8 THE OMAHA DAILY BBE : SATURDAY , DECEMBER 31 , 1887.
JULIA MORRISON'S ' ESCAPADE ,
A Nude Woman In a Oar Looking
for Ooro.
A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT.
Important Railway Change * The
llcv. Mr. nrownV Kscnpntlo In
IMatto Center Discovery of Ills
Tools-City Hnll Wall IJlils.
Ijarty Godlvn on Foot.
The passengers on board the Pullman
sleeper attached to the Kansas City , St. Jpo it
CouncilUluffs train which arrived yesterday
morning nt 0:33 : o'clock , had a thrilling ex
perience with an Insane woman between St.
Joseph nnd Pacific Junction. The unfor
tunate lady's name Is Mrs. Julia Morrison ,
and her homo Is In Qlcnvlllc , Cluy county ,
Neb. Sometime since she became tem
porarily Insane , nnd ono night about three
weeks ago disappeared. Thursday she was
found at St. Joseph and placed under arrest.
That night she , In company with her husband
nnd an ofllccr from Olcnvllle ,
started for Lincoln , where It Is
proposed to place her In the
nsylum. Mrs. Morrison consented to ga and
seemed i > erlcctly rational. The trio took
scuts In the chair car nnd strange to say both
of the men fell asleep. Shortly before 3
o'clock the passengers In the rear car , which
was the sleeper , wcro awakened by terrible
screams and looking out from their berths
were horrified to see a woman , perfectly
nude , running up nnd down the nlslc , holding
In her hand murderous looking knife. Her
shrieks were simiily terrible and as she
poured forth u tirade of lllth nnd profanity
the passengers became panic stricken and
many of them fainted away. Three
strong train men , attracted by
the uproar came in , but the maniac
drove them out of the car , The Glenvillo oftt-
cer nnd Mr. Morrison awoke at this point.
The husband entered the sleeper alone nnd
walking up to his wife , said : "Julia , drop
that kuifo.1 She obeyed. A complete
change took place In the demeanor of the
woman and she became as docile as a lamb.
Her clothes were found on the platform of
the sleeper , showing that she must have dis
robed in the cold. The unfortunate lady was
assisted to dress nnd was taken buck into ' . 'no
chair en1 \ _
3 EUROPEAN PliAN.
The NoTPWnicuincnt Upon Which An
On.Mill Couple Live ToKCtlicr.
. , -Emllo Jurgcscn la n younR German about
thirty-five years of ago , who has seen n good
'deal of this world and profited by his ob
servations. As a Judge of huirmu nature ho
is not to bo sneered at , and when ho selected
nn Ignorant German family to practice his
duplicity he fully justitlud the confidence
tils historian has in him ns nn observer of
men nnd thinps. About September 15 , Jur-
gcscn applied nt the homo of Mrs. Anna
Wcndt , S17 North Fourteenth street for
boiird. Mrs. Wcndt was a widow , and be
side herself there was dependant upon her
for support her daughter and two children.
The prospect of a boarder was therefore not
displeasing to the family , and when they dis
covered that their acquisition to the family
board was a man of unlimited means , their
pleasure knew no bounds. It did not
take long to discover that with
nil his wealth Jurgcscn was an appreciative
Roul and not unsusceptible to female charms.
The daughter of Mrs. Wcndt had parted
from her husband , and the two young chil
dren left to her care did not deter the
wealthy patron from laying his heart nnd
bis gold at the feet of the young mother.
The existence of a husband prevented her
from yielding to the entreaties to become
Mrs. J. . and in the meantime the boarder
lover decided that she was not strong and
sttirdy enough to bccomo the wife of a
rustler. His nttcntlons wcro turned to the
more portly mother , Mrs. Wcndt , ten years
his senior , to whoso affections ho laid such
slego that ho ho soon won her heart nnd the
promise of her hand. It was two weeks ago
that "Millionaire Jurgcsen" left the modest
homo of his promised bride to secure the
necessary license. Ho announced , however ,
that before doing so ho would have to call on
Paxton , Creighton , nnd a few bank presi
dents.
That evening it was announced that Mrs.
Wcndt had bccomo Mrs. .Turgcsen and that
her bed and board would henceforth bo
Bharcd by her Into boarder. Observant
neighbors failed to see any signs of a formal
ceremony which tied two beating hearts for
life , and inquisitive ones made inquiries of
the bride as to why things were thusly.
The explanation of the bride is interesting
nnd will probably bo important , Information
to the legal fraternity. According to her
tale , in company with a well known presi
dent of a ban" " ; of tliis city , .Turgesen had
been driven iViho court hou o , where , being
introduced to the iiniiTlngo-licunso clerk , ho
was presented with the desired papers. These
documents were on the European plan and
Authorized the parties to Hvo together as
man and wife for a term of three months ; at
the expiration of tills term If the parties
wcro batisllcd with the married state they
could continue in the HUHIO ; otherwise Mr.
Jurgcscn's check for f. > 00 would go to swell
the school fund of Douglas county. This
form of license was now and novel to the
neighbors. Unacquainted with the intricacies
of statutory laws these neighbors made little
more than passing comment on the affair ,
until the younger woman was observed mak
ing several trips to the courthousennd Inves
tigation prowil that these trips were for the
purpose of asking aid of the commissioners.
The neighbors , too. have been importuned for
aid and their attention attracted moro closely
to the house developed that Jurgcscn was
rolling in all the luxury which the poverty of
the family nnd the energies of the two women
afforded , without raising ono of his strong
arms to the support of the women and chil
dren. The bamo state of affairs
exists to-day nnd the treatment
which Jurgcsi-n accords to the daugh
ter nnd her two little children is
hlmmcful. The food which the petitions of
the daughter brings to the family board Is
consumed by Jurgcscn and his wife , while
the two little ones nnd their mother arc put
off with the crumbs which this galled judo
leaves. This is the story told by a neighbor ,
C. J. Phillips , living ut 515 North Fourteenth ,
and an employe of the New York Storage
Company , and Mr. Klllgcr , a tailor , living in
the second story of 517 North Fourteenth
street. A little attention from the authori
ties may not bo out of placo.
It ail road Notes.
Missouui pAcinc ciuNcins.
On next Sunday n number of changes will
take place in the ofllees of the Missouri Pa
cific. J. W. Dalboy , who has been supcrin-
1 tcndcnt of the Kansas City & Omaha dlvi-
eion , goes to the former city to take charge
of the terminal business nt that point. Ho
will bo succeeded by J. A. Edison , who will
establish his headquarters at Atchison.
Hereafter , division roadmastcrs on this di
vision , which Is technically known us the
Western , will receive instructions from the
superintendent , the oftlco of general road-
master having been abandoned.
C. M. Clark has been appointed division
roaduiastor at Weeping Water.
TIII : c. , M. .v ST. i-'s Movn.
On next Monday Fred Nash , general agent
of the Chicago , Milwaukee & tit. Paul road ,
will hold a reception in the now olllco of lift
company in the Darker building , on the
southwest corner of Fifteenth and Farnam
streets , to which pliico ho will move this
evening , from the stand which the coni >
party has long occupied In the Paxton hotel ,
corner of Furnatn and Fourteenth streets.
TIII ; o. A x. w.
It Is thought that the general ofllco of the
Chicago St Northwestern road , also in the
Paxton hotel , will move to the ofllco in tin
uortheilit corner of that building. .
1IAIUIV DEUCI.'S CIUXOL- .
i This evening Harry Ucucl retires
from the ticket ofllco of the Chtcago.Hurling
ton & Qulncy und the H. & M. , on the north
east corner of Fourteenth und Farnau
streets , nnd , perhaps , for all tlnu
Bovers his connection with those Hues
Ho lias accepted the ofilco o ;
ticket ngent for the Union Pacitle , whlcl
that road is to establish In the old Merchant !
Notional bank on the northwest comer o
Thirteenth und Farnam streets. This ofllcf
will bo opened as soon as tUo bank Is able t <
juovo into Its ue\v building ou tbo comer o
S .
-iiAafaMn * SLOB BHW > .Vl.Ht-.f" Muu.a *
those ntrccU. Mr. Dcul hai been connected
with the Chicago , HurlltiKton & , Oulncy for
twenty yearn. " 1 commenced with them a
boy , " he said to n HBK reporter jcstorday ,
"nnd I am leaving thcih nn old man. " M'r.
Dcul IB , of course , "not a * young ns ho used
to bo , " but ho Is nevertheless n valuable man
In position , possessing knowledge of the busi
ness which has been derived after n long
nnd successful experience. Mr. Ucucl has
been In the ticket nnd pasncngcr business for
twenty-seven years , before the railroad
reached Omaha , of the tlrm of Porter ft
Duel , of the Hannibal ft St. Joe packet line ,
wlcli then sent its boats back nnd forth be
tween St. Joe and this city , nnd which billed
all of its goods to Chicago over the Hurling.
ton road which then ran only to Qulncy.
Mr. Ueuel's retirement from the cares of the
H. & M. will bo n memorable ono in the
railroad annuls of this city. Ho will not bo
able to actively undertake the now duties of
his position until the opening of the Union
Pacific ofllccs iilnivo referred to which will
not likely take placeuntll sometime In March.
In the meantime , with his wife Mr. Duel
will spend about six weeks ou the Paclllu
coast.
FIIANK xtoonns' ciUNnn.
To-night , also , Frank Moorcs , the
well-known ticket agent on the Wabash road
lays down the ticket stamp , perhaps forever.
and enters up i the duties of the odlco of
district court clerk. Ho has been n resident
of Omaha for thirteen years , during which
ho has probably sold'as many railroad tickets
and done as much booming of roads as any
man In the business In this section of country.
Ho is ono of the most familiar personages of
Omaha , nnd his well-known presence will
long bo missed by passers by , ss also by the
habitues of the Wabiish corner. Mr. Moorcs
has been in the business stncu 1SOS , which fern
n comparatively young man , Is n pretty ex
tended period. His successor will bo Gcorgo
N. Clayton , as passenger nnd ticket agent
who will bo assisted by Harry
Moores , Frank's son , n bright
and prudent young man whom the
former has broucht up in the business.
Joe Teahon will 1111 as ho has forycars , and
with a success which has been remarkable ,
the dual position of traveling and city pas
senger agent of the road. Joe was offered n
snug place In the now clerk's onico , but ho
was .so wedded to the railroad business nnd
"tho corner" that ho could not bo drawn from
both.
IX THE rtlTUIlE.
The ticket onico of the Chicago , Burlington
ft Qulncy will bo removed to the basement
of the now First National bank ns soon as
tho. latter is completed , which is yet not
designated-
The ofllcos of the Missouri Pacific , now In
th'tTbulldliiK , will bo removed to the base
ment of the new Merchants National bank
building when the latter Is ready for occu
pancy.
WIM. CLOSn OK MONIUT.
The several railroad headquarters will
close on Monday next to afford employes
BuDlcIcnt time to enjoy the new year.
PEIISQXAL.
U. B. Newton , traveling auditor for the
Wabash , is in the city checking up the affairs
of the company.
H. L. Hall will tnko charge of the city
ticket oftlco of the Burlington on Monday
next.
next.W. . H. Baldwin , Jr. , the Butte , Montana ,
representative of the Union Pacific is in the
city.
city.C. N. Dietz , Frank Colpetzsr and family
nnd Mr. Guio will start in a few days over
the Union Pacific on a trip through Cali
fornia.
J. A. Monroe , the general freight agent of
the Union Pacific , will on the Ibth of next
month transfer his heart and hand to the
keeping of Miss H. F. Baker , an accom
plished and highly respected young lady of
Kansas City. John Clark will bo Mr. Mon
roe's best man.
General Passenger Agent Tebbcts , of the
Union Pacific , has had a consultation with
the people having in charge the assembly It
Is proposed to establish at Council Bluffs.
The enterprise is something similar to that
conducted nt Chautauqua lake annually , and
Mr. Tebbcts has forwarded to the proper
officials what is expected of the road to
further it.
The printed circulars contninlngtho names
of the freight and passenger agents of the
Union Pacific for the year 1SSS have been
received , and as a few errors have been dis
covered they will not bo given out for publi
cation until the corrections nro made.
DIcliold Safes.
Call and see the hirgjo stock Meng-
her & Loach , Gen'l Agt's. have on hand
at 1415 Fiirnum St. , Omaha.
How Ho Acted In anil About IMatto
Center.
The publication In the BEE of yesterday of
the theory of a well-known detective of the
city In respect to the man Servis , who was
arrested for swindling at Central City ,
brought to a BEIS reporter a gentleman from
Platte Center , in this state , who detailed a
chapter of the swindler's work in that little
town which has not yet been made public.
It seems Servis struck Platte Center about
two weeks before ho so successfully wo rked
the National bank of Central City. Ho took
up quarters in a retired nnd re
spectable boarding house , situated a short
distance from the town and kept by a Mrs.
Powell , the wife of u gentleman now dead ,
but who in lifo was well known in that sec
tion of the country. Ho gave his name a3
the Kov. Mr. Browns. Ho spent a good deal
ot his tiuio writing in his room ,
sometimes mailing as many us twenty
letters a day. Ho was looking
for n place ho said to locate as n minister ,
though when not writing his letters In his
room ho was engaged in hammering such as
stencil cutters sometimes do. This work
caused Mrs. Powell some surprise , thinking
that physical labor of this kind was moro
worthy of a mechanic than a minister of the
gospel. Ono day , in response probably , to
some of his letters , bo received a pretty
heavy mall , and soon after showed a little
girl of Mrs. Powell's u draft for 0,000 , ns if
it had not been received , and asked her how
she would like to have so much money. The
same day ho went to the Platte County bank ,
which is located at Plutto Center , and of
fered a draft which , however , the bank de
clined to cash. Later in the day ho told Mrs.
Powell that the bonk did not have ready
money enough to cash his drafts , so ho
thought ho would go up the road. Ho did
go , visltlng Humphrey and Madison a
couple of times , and returning
to Platte Center after each trip. He. hung
around the dcfot and town until some of the
residents thought hu was .shyly Interested in
deals affecting both themselves nnd the town ,
but they never took him for a sharper. The
visit made by him to Madison accounts for
his acquaintance with Kov. W. K. Kimbull of
that place , which probably resulted in the
letter of Introduction which Browns pre
sented to Uov. Mr. Baskwoll of Central City
ns having como from the Madison pastor.
After repented trips up and
down the road. "Kov , Mr. Browns" left.
going to Central City , and what transpired
nt that place in connection with the gentle
man is ah eady known to the readers of the
BKR.
BKR.Tho hypocritical shepherd , however , had
not been gene but a short time , when it became -
came necessary for Mrs. Powell to make
some changes in the bed which ho had oc
cupied while In her house. While making
them slm discovered between the
ticks a cylindrical piece of lignum vlttc ,
about eight inches In diameter , and ono Inch
hi thickness , such as Is used by stencil cut
ters. Beside it wcro a hammer and a num
ber of dlo punches of dollar marks , letters
and numbers. The wood bore the impress of
all these dies and In all combinations. Thcso
explained the hammering which Mrs. Powell
hud heard , and for which she was unable to
account. In sonio of the impressions
made wcro minute particles of paper
as If they had been stamped out of checks or
drafts , such us is now In vogue , to prevent
the possibility of the amount of the same
being increased or "raised. " Mrs. Powell
was not aware of the use to which "Browns"
had put these articles , but readily understood
the part they were Intended nnd did , In nil
probability , play , when she learned
of the swindler's gaino In Central City.
Looking carefully over the lignum-vitw disc
shQ discovered in It the Impression ot the
numbers "ffiOOOf,11 which were found in the
draft on the Lebanon , Pa. , which "Browns"
gave to Insure Mr. Pcrsluger's $1,500 at Cciv
trul City. She then saw that she hud been
sheltering the scoundrel Servis. By some
means Pinkerton heard of Mrs. Powell's :
ilnd and asked that it bo forwarded to him ,
but Mrs. Powell , on advice , declined to pari
With It and still retains the pluut.
' Jnmcs Morton & Son , 110 S. 15tb. st. ,
nil kinds of ice tools ita stock.
. ! .
Continental Clothing
A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION.
Unprecedented Attractions an Fine Satin Lined Overcoats , The richest and most elegant overco ,
ever shown on our counters.
All tailor made garments , nothing cheap about thorn oxcoptthe price , An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats
manufactured by UK Hinco wo have been in biwinesa. Our unparaloiiod stile of the famous Sawyer woolen Go's. , line all wool double and twist
heavy winter weight wuits.
. . . , , . , ,7 . , - " . . . . .jr. lf , j tYiiiBumi ( i , Diiiu nu uvuiuuau iiuui HUB iuu uy UA.UUHH * \j > u > i/u / Jiiiy iiuuiuau in moJQ r i
witn ino understanding that it is worth fully $130 and to bo returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Rerriel . {
iiiv. i
price , only $16.
Av ny 0 ? ; 111 "JufT1'11 importance , being 400 of thovery finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats if I
u uy wiei lamous WorumOo Mills of Maine , a mill that has no rival in thUi country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings. ) These goods aref *
i \5 \ ! , r ? * ' * r 1S o ? .fashioimbl wH-Ii young goiitlenien everywhere. They are made with lapped seams , cut single breasted , fly front *
i witn tne same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout , botly and sleeves , the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. Wo have tl
? i ! f , . slzfVrom t3 { * ° 44 > and olj r thom at tlio extraordinarily low price of $19. Wo have no bettor overcoat in our stock at any price
nor m.ua a better ono li you should give us * , ' { ( ) for it , neither could we use bettor materials or better trimmings , and wo do not believe that tl ,
itvi nuu lAmoiuur tlieill Will til fiJUCaCJl .
offer IpOO pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats , lined with heavy serge linings throughout , with * >
at the itraordinarily low price of $12 each. This is a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very largo lot of these fine co"
5 * iis iiciicuiously low price. Remember , these are line all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas , made and trimmed as well as any
Hid we now offer them to close at $12.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. .
LOT No. 4 We offer 15O pure All Wool Cassimere Suits , cloth made by the famous Sawyer Woolen Co. , Dover , New Hampshire , the I
manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in Now England. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats , are new regular goods , all si/.es , and wo o I
tliem now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was S20 per suit , and they | f
worth that price to day. bend for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. ' E
n,5 .VYi1 ! ? I(1 ! f implef ° f i\C ] \ * ? gcnuino Silwycr Ctunhncrc Suits to any address with the undontandiiig that they arc worth fully $18 to $20 per suit , as retail houses usually sell them. Ii JT
ound so , they be returned at .
may our expense. They arc the most thoroughly reliable and honest bargains we have ever had the pleasure o offering the trade. jA
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAf
Wo offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN PINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS , pure Cochineal Dye , of full heavyweight. These goods have been sold "
" 0 * " . . , andolcUt nn5 cotTld not be .uanufacturod to-day for
tmr i Zrra " ' f "S , ? H" " * " w * ' " * - * v * wwiiiiiiuiiu 10 timiuv/uaoiti y They uiu ane uuu UIUI IIIIC goods HIlll CUllllI li" u wu in t i i ni.iiv-.niivivi u-vnj A\J * M
11 :
oil II d i
SrStonKvcKmlem \ Sample giirments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval , and , if not satisfactoryjcuj
We also offer at the same time FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS , the usual retail price all over the country for these go
cl.UUoacn. U e oner them nt this sale at 40 cents each. All sizes from 31 to 44.
Send for our catalogue , giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self-measurement and you cun be fitted just ns well nt homo as here in our b Cjt !
bend to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. jf'l
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSI
Freeland , Loomis & Co. OMBAOSTON
_ . . NEW YORK tl
Proprietors : DES MOINES ft
Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Neb.
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi Rlvi
Scidcnborg'a Figaro , the only lOc
cigai- for 5c. Ask your dealer for them.
Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale depot.
Ice plows , markers , nooks , tongs , saws ,
etc. , at James Morton & Son's , 116 S.
15th st. , solo agents for Wood's ice tools.
Send for catalogue.
MORE CITY HALL BIDS
Brcniinii and Company liaise From a
Former Proportion.
At a meeting of the board of public works
yesterday afternoon the following bids for
lo\voringand ] constructing the cast wall of
the city hall building were received :
'
Cunningham & Kyan f0fiOO
T. F. llrcnnnn & Co 5.853
The increase of $2,855 In the bid over the
ono made to the council by Urcnnnn & Co. , to
do the sanio work , caused considerable com
ment. The bids will bo sent to the council
for consideration , as is exacted by the con
tract of Architect Meyers.
The appended llnal estimates were allowed :
Delaney , Murphy & Co. , for constructing
sewer in sewer district No. 55 , being Thirty-
sixth street , from Farnam to Firbt street ,
§ 1,004.91.
Whcalen & Bronnnn , for curbing Cass
street from Sixteenth to Twenty-second , in
paving district No. 134 , $ . ' .744.51.
J. O. Corby , sewer repairs , etc. , $331.50.
Grading Stuht & Ilamol , Eleventh street ,
Mason to Bancroft , $10,773.01. Pierce street ,
Tenth to Eleventh , $310.29. Pacific street ,
Tenth to Thirteenth , ? 944.92. Fourteenth
street , railroad tracks to Castcllar , $1,857.07.
Alloy between Mason and Pacilic , Tenth to
Eleventh , ? 75.10.
Second monthly estimate of grading
Hugh Murphy , Dodge street , Twenty-sixth
to Thirty-sixth , $1.309.33.
Sidewalk estimate J. P. Smith , $1,859.20.
All the public works of the city , save that
of the laying of sidewalks , have been closed
for the year , and the servicco of ono inspector
specter of curbing , 6110 paving inspector and
four inspectors of sewers have been dis
pensed with by the members of the board of
public works.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. Atnardel of puri
ty , strength anil wholcsomoncss. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds , and cannot be
Bold in competition with the multitude of low
cost , short weight alum or phosphate powders.
Hold only In cans. Hoyal Baking Powder Co. ,
188. Wall St. . New York
Embody the highest excellencies In Shupllncss
Comfort and Durability nnd are the
REIGNING : - : FAVORITES
In Fashionable Circles. Our name Is on every
tale , J. &T. COUSINS , NEW YOIIK.
AGENTS FOR OMAHA.
Hay.ward Brothers.
IMPORTED STALLIONS FORS ALB
Percherons. Clydesdales nnd Shire , also homebred
bred colts , livery animal guaranteed n breeder
Our stock has been selected with reference to
both individual merit nnd pedigree. Some of
theie hordes have taken llrt > i prize at the Ne
braska State 1'etr , ItW. All our horses are ac-
rllmated , nnd colts of their get can bo shown.
Prices reasonable and easy terms. Is accessible
by the three leading railroads of the state , 11. 4 ;
M. ; ! ' . , K. is M. V. . and 1C. C. A : O.
Y i ; FAIUtllAH , York , Neb
GRATEt'UL COMFORTIXG
Epps's Cocoa
"lly a thorough knowlcdRO of the natural laws
wlilcli ROTern the operations of rlliicstUm mid nutri
tion , Hurt br cnreful application of the Una properties
of well-selected Cocoa , Mr. Kppa has provided our
breakfast tables null n Uelicntcly flavored bercraEo
which mar save u many lieavy doctor's bills. His
by the Judicious use of such articles ot diet that a
constitution niuy bo gradually built up until strong
cnoiiKh to resist etwry tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating nruunU us ready
to attack wherever there Is n weak point. Wo may
escape many a fatal shaft by kceplni ; ourselves well
fortlllcd with pure blood and a urupcrly nourished
Iraiue. " Civil bervlce Gazette.
Made simply with bnlllim water or milk. Sold only
In half pound tins by Urocurs labeled thus :
Homoeopathic Chemists ,
LONDON. U.NQLAND.
Proprietor Omaha Business College ,
IN WHICH 13 TAUOHT
Book-Keeping , Penmanship ,
Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing
and Typewriting.
Send for College Journal.
S. E. Cor. 10th and Capital Avo.
Mention the OrnvhuUee
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital , - $2BOOOO
Surplus , - BO.OOO
11 W. VAXES. President.
LEWIS 8. lUKD , VIce-Presldent.
A. E.TOUZAUN , 2d Vice-Prcslilent.
W. II. B. HuatifcS , Cashier
DHILCTOItS.
W.V.MonsE. JOHN 8. COLLINS ,
U. W. YATES , LEWIS S. UISKU ,
A. E. TOCZALIN.
Banking Office
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th nnd Kiirnani Sts.
A General Banking lluslucsa Transacted.
THE WASHBURN AMERICAN OUITAHi
AND MANDOLINE *
HIAI.Y. I" Mte St. . Chicago.
'
' '
'
"
-
' . . . ; . ' . . ,
MEDICAL 9 ° SURGICHAUNSTITUTE ,
N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts.
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.
Ilcst facilities , apparatus anil remedies for suc
cessful treatment of cverv fonn of dltcuie rcquir- "
ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. ' "
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
Board and attendance ; best hospital accoiniuo-
dntlons in the west.
WKITJ : FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and
Braces , Trusses , Club I'eet , Cim-aturc of the
- - - - - "
Spine ,
Inliala
ney , II . . . . , . . .
Surgical Operations.
Diseases of Women a Specialty.
BOOK ON DISEASES or WOMEN Fnir.
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
XAKINO A 'ei'ECIAtTY Or
PRIVATE DISEASES.
AH Illood Diseases successfully treated. Syph
ilitic Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol
Vital Tower. Persons unable \lslttisraay be
treated at home by correspondence. All commu
nications confidential. MedicinesorInstruments
cent by mail or express , securely packed , no
marks to Indicate contents or sender. One per
sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or
tend history of your case , mid we will tend ill
plain wrapper , our
BOOK TO MEN , FREE ;
Upon Private. Special or Nervous Diseases , Impotency -
potency , Syphilis. Gleet and Varicocele , with
question list. Address
Omaha Vertical and Surgical Institute , or
'
'DR. McMENAMY ,
* Cor. 13th and Dodga Sts. , OMAHA , NEB.
. S. ft D. DAVIESON ,
1707 Ollro Street , St. Louis , Mo.
Of the Missouri Btato Museum of Anatomy , St.
JxnilH , Mo. , University Collide Hospital , Lou-
lion. Olesen , ( Jermany and Now York , llavl
devoted their attention
"SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from Impru
dence , Invite all bo Biiderlnn to correspond \\Hli-
outdeluy. Diseases of Infection and contagion
cured safely and speedily without use of dan
gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been
neglected , ljuclly treated or pronounced Incur-
nbh' , should not fall to wrltous concerning their
uymptouis. All letters receive Immediate atten
tion.
JUST PUBLISHED ,
And will ho mulled I'llKK to any address on re
ceipt of one i.-cent btnmp , " 1'ractlcal Observa
tions on Nervous Debility and 1'liyslcal Kxhaus-
tlon , " to which Is lidded an "lisaay on > lur-
rlugc , " with important chapters on diseases of
the Unproductive Organs , the \\hole forming u
valuable medical treatise uhlch bhould be lead
by all young men. Address
DRS , S , and D. DAVIESON ,
17O7 Olive Street St. Louis , Mo.
JUIICIOUB AND PERSISTENT
Advertising has nlwnyu proven
successful. Ileforo placing any
"
Newspaper Advertising consult
LORD & THOMAS ,
ibTHRTlSISU illEKTB ,
CHICAGO.
DR. HORNE'S < H
Electro-Magnetic Belts I
The Grandest Triumph of Electric Sclence11
11
Scientifically Made and Pracllcilly Applied. '
Gentlemen's Belt Beit Sefcntiflfl ;
with 5u Electric eutrj , _ Bk DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICIHES , '
* - . .
| " 1 Ufll I arMIDa ? Vmi Hare yon I'olns In tti * Hack , IHpa , Head or Limbs ' ]
II WlaUlU IsUKC TUU Ncr > oa > neblllty , lMiabaiT , Utmcriil Urbllltri > ihca i
matliBi. Paralrits. Nriiralcln , Rrlalles. IMMKI > of Klilnrjn , Nplnsl I > l r > c > , Torpid I. ! . I
tloat. Exhaustion. EfulHlou , Astkian. Heart OlsrHM. I > jsp p > U. Voiutlpatlan. ErjnlpeUl I
IndlccMloii , WcakntM. Inpateocr. VaUrrh. l'llc . Epllcptr. Uurab Ague , l > Ubctcs ( llidraoclc.
llload IMsru * * , Rrapsj. etc. . then thisbelt , Is Just what jou uce .
eiictrictty Instantly Ft It I Can he oppHcd
to unj part of , the , bodjr. _ Vhnlo f&mllj can
Dr. HOME'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT e.1orntro1it1ir ? , uure
sire i produces a continuous current ; convoys electricity through tbo body on thonerfsa. It cured MIscaMps ,
by KeneratlnK a continuous current ot electricity (1O ( or 18 boursout of * l ) throughout tbo bumaiKiyntrni , i' , |
MlaylnK all norrouineas Immediately , and produclnu now circulation of the llfn forces the blood , Im"M
parting rigor , strength , energy and health , when all other trontmont has failed. The merits of thin Helen- .
line Melt are lielnr recoimlied and Indorsed by thousands whom It has cured.
IIEKEHKNCKH Any banltrommerclnl jttnoy or woolen * ! * house InChlcagoi wholesale druggliU ,
Ban Fmnclico and Chicago , tir send stamp for 1 IB paira Illustrated pamphlet.
BanX3JEI. . "W. " * . XZOEUVXI , lOTcntoraud Manufacturer. Ul WahMb Avenue Obtcac * .
RUPTURE /.rb ? DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS ,
DEWEY& STONE ,
FURNITURE.
A magnificent display af everything useful an
ornamental in the furniture maker's art ,
at reasonable prices.
o
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
Cljuuibcrof Commerce JJulldlnic.
Capital Stock - - - $4OOooo
Liability of Stockholders , 8OO.OOO
The Largest Savings Sank in Nebraska.
Flvo I'er Cent I'nld on Deposits. T < onns Made on lloal
litUlo niul jjuronRl teturltjr , Notes War-
ut > , btuck > mid Houds 1'urcbaied.
John L. MHOS , President.
Andrew Rosewater , Vicc-rrcslilent.
Dexter L. Thomas ,
IIOA1IUUV DIltECTOrtS !
Mil rs , KiiAtiTtr < iievsoy.
HAMUrl.COTNKn. JOIINll.KVANS ,
AMltiW : IKlSKWATEn , .MllHlllH MOUIIIHU.y ,
1)11. H. I ) . X1E11CE1I. ( ILII. 13. 1IAI1KEII.
( JCIV.AI.VIN HAUNUEIIS , DEXTEII L. TllUMAS ,
I'crLiKit.Avnr , jAMisTiiiMr.io.v ,
K. li. JUU.SSUN , Jllll V Itllbll ,
NATHAN MEKIIIAM.
noAim or UANAOINU Diiitc-ninR :
PAMUKI , rOTMtll , KUANK II. .IOII.VSO.V ,
JUUN JtUbll , JOHN U Ml
DEXTKH 1 TUOMAB.
J. B. HAYNES ,
Ol'FICtAL
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Jgdiciiinistrirt ,
37 CUAillJEU Of COMMEUCB.
Health is Wealtl ,
{
Iii. K. C. WEST'S NKIIVB AND HIIAIN
MKHr , a guaranteed spccltlc for llyaterlu , 1)1 7 .
ne-is , CoiiviilBlons , Kits , Nervous NtiuralitU'
Headache , Nervous Prostration caysed by tl.
use of ulcohol or tobacco , Wukafulneiui , Mei
Depression , Hoftcnlngot the Jiratn.reBulllnB .
In-sanlty and leading to misery , decay B l tlcat'
PreinnturoOld . llarrenneaf , l < osn of pov
in either sex , Involuntary I.os e8 and hpunn i ' '
orrhd'acausodbyovcr-exertlon.ofthobralnBv
itbuso or over indulgoncn. Kucli box rental
ono month' * treatment. ll.Odabox , or six box
forl.r > " \ > cnt by mall prepaid on receipt of pri'
U'i : OUAltANTKIO NIX IIOXKH
Tocuro any case. With cai-h ordrr recelveil > - |
us for six Loxefl , acronipunled ltli * " > . ( * ) , wov j j
nend the purchaser our urittcn uiiuruntoo to i
fund tno money If the treatment does not off '
a ( lire. Cmirantecs IsKiieil only by ( , ' . I' . ( iOC
HAN , Drugglut , Sole Agent , 111U I'arnaia
Omaha Null
SteekPiano
nemarkahlo for powerful 8ympa-
lhetloji > if < rjillalloactloii ' and ia
tolute durability. 'M ycarii'recordT
FliB bent puaruritf e of the uncel-
loiuo tif them Instrumenta.
WOODBRID6EBRO !
