q 'ir
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , -MARCH 2 , 188a
HAS A SUSPICIOUS LOOK ,
Are Board of Trade Members
Favored With Underbills ? '
HOW LONG FOUND REA'S BOOK.
Rnllrond Dlscrlmlnntlons Afrnlnftt
Onialia Temporarily Shelved Do
ing * In the Various Courts
Flue * of the Soiled Doves.
A Snuplcloiis Ac'lon.
"I read In the lien n few dnys ngo , " said a
member of the board of trade yesterday to n
Br.K reporter , "that the freight bureau had
adopted a resolution asking tlio Nebraska del
egation In congress to work for two amend
ments to the Intcr-stato railway law. One of
these amendments was Intended to cxpedlato
action on the part of the Intcr-stato rallwny
commission , and the other was to punish , by
n fine , any consignee who would receive
Roods from a railroad at a figure for trans
portation lower than appeared upon the tar
iff. The announcement pleased tno very
much , and If such an amendment could bo
passed would lead to a reformation which Is
greatly to bo desired. Just think of
it. The roads may bo fined 15-
000 if they discriminate in favor
of ono jobber us against another , but there
is no penalty attached to the offcnso If a
merchant Is a party to their crime. In my
mind , a merchant who \vlll accept an illegal
rate from a railroad , acts hypocritically with
bis brother merchants , is able to give them
unjustifiable competition , gives little of the
benefit ho enjoys to the public , and , in fact.
. is Just as guilty In my opinion us the road
which literally violates the law. That there
arc persons in tins city in whoso favor the
intcr-otato law is violated , while not easily
demonstrated , is nevertheless a fact. There
are merchants hero who arc favored with
under-billing , and others who have both
underbills and passes. There are some of
these merchants inc.in.bdrs of the board of
trade , too. They know also what wo have
established the freight bureau for , and what
that bureau has been doing to have the
intcr-stato commission sit down upon the
discrimination winch the eastern roads are
practicing against Omaha. And yet , tlicso
men do not hesitate to accept these illegal
courtesies , which are unjust all around. 13ut
that is not all. The amendments I spctk of
as adopted by the freight bureau committee ,
were not , I understand , accented with the
preatcst enthusiasm. It was simply adopted ,
but nobody fpoku against it , fearing lest
in doing so it might bo suspected
that mercenary motives might be prompting
the opposition. Well the matter was referred
to the board of directors , and those met a
couple of evening's ago and what do you
suppose the board did 1 Why it , killed the
. amendments. Yes sir , the directors voted
to not recommend them to the Nebraska del
egation. What do you suppose cnubccl such
action ? I'll tell \ou what I think. There
were men in that bo.ird of directors who
were themselves the recipients of underbills
and passes and could not in justice recommend
their own punishment. If such were
not the case , what harm could have resulted
from adopting the proposed amendments.
And yet our board is said to have the inter
ests of the people at heart. The board has
dropped into a comatose condition , and there
BceuiB about as much virility in its manage
ment ns there is in an old rag. For months
it has been pondering over a new system of
membership , and next winter will arrive be
fore anything will be done about the matter ,
at the present rate of progression. Wo
ought to have n live board , n live manage
ment , a live head , but we haven't cither one
or the other. " _
Good-foje , Discrimination.
The followju ? card has been issued by W.
, F. QrifllUs , commissioner of the freight bu
reau of the board of trade , which will bo
readily understood and as greatly appreciated
by all who have suffered from the discrimina
tions which has long obtained against this
' "
city. '
"All lines leading from Chicago to Omaha ,
and thcro making connection with Union
Pacific for interior Nebraska points , will ,
from nnd after March 8 next , base through
rates on sum of the locals.
. "The Chicago & Northwestern railroad has
adopted the same policy , effective on the
. same date , in connection with their Fremont ,
Elkhorn Ac Missouri Valley railroad.
"This ends the war In rates so far as
. ' Qmaha is concerned , and relieves our mer
chants from discriminations heretofore exer
cised against them.1'
Mr. Grlllltts was scon by a Bun reporter
and said that the cliango had been brought
about mainly uy the Union Pacific , which
had insisted in getting its local rales west of
the Missouri on all through shipments. What
effect the change would have upon the
, charge of discrimination made against the
eastern roads and now pending bcforo the in
terstate railway commission , ho could not
toll. Neither was ho able to say how long
tile now order would continue. Ho thought ,
however , it would very likely last until the
rates on the eastern lines were restored.
The following is a full report of the committee -
' mitteo appointed at the jobbers' meeting held
February 14 for the purpose Of securing the
above action :
, Mr. W. V. Morse , President of the Job
bers' meeting : The committee appointed by
you at the meeting of the jobbers February
14 , beg leave to submit the following : Wo
bavo called upon the traffic managers of the
railroads doing business out of Omaha ex
plained fully the condition of affairs now ex
isting and the disadvantages that Omaha is
laboring under ( that is , having the rates
made from eastern points to points west of
us , the same as from Omaha ) , with the fol
lowing result : The Chicago ft Northwes
tern and Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroads to-day Issued the following cir
cular :
To Agents in Illinois and Wisconsin , South
of Fort I Inward The deductions named in
G. F. D. No. felXi , and subsequent issues ,
Bamo to bo made from billing rates to and
trom points on the Fremont , Klkhorn ft
Missouri Valley and Chicago , St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Omaha roads , in Nebraska , and
U. & M. road , in Nebraska , will bo cancelled
on and after March S , ISbS. To obtain the
rates to above named territoryyou will way
bill to Missouri Valley , lihiir or Sioux City ,
at ttio current rates in force to those points.
J. T. CLAIIK.
G. F. A. , C. St. P. & O. U'y.
II. 11. McCuu.ouon ,
G. F. A. , C. & > N. W. U'y.
K. C. MOUCIIOIISF ,
G. F. A. , F. E. fc M. V. U'y.
This places Omaha on an equality with all
cities cast of us. The sum of tno two locals
is all wo asked and wo have encouragement
from the other roads that they will do like
wise. In this connection wo wisli to return
our thanks to the management of the
Chicago & Northwestern and Fro-
inont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroads for the prompt and satis
factory manner in which they have adjusted
the discrimination existing in favor of east
ern cities against Omaha , and for bringing
this matter to a successful termination wo
are probably more indebted to Mr. W. N.
Uabcock , general agent of tlio Chicago &
Noithwcstcrn and Fremont , Klkhorn ft Mis
souri Valley railroads , than to anyone else.
Our belief is that the other roads will view
this matter in the same spirit of fairness
towards Omaha as is displayed by these
roads and that this is but the beginning of
tha end of railroad discrimination against
our city , ItMjiccUully submitted ,
DUULEV SMITH ,
Chairman.
Ronr.UT KASSOX.
, K. li. HKUCE.
1 W. A. L.Ginnox.
\f. E. CLAIIKE.
MimnKH OH
New 1'Unses in tlio Case of the MUs
Ing Ilcn.
Detective Horrlgun and liU assistants an
still pcrbUtontly engaged In endeavoring tc
clear away the mystery that envelopes tin
fate of W. E. Uco , the missing rnerchan' '
from tVicud. The detective , per the Instruc
tlons of tue chief of police , Is devoting hi !
entire attention to the case , and within thi
past twenty-four hour * baa succeeded h
collccttrff considerable additional evidenc <
which seems to point unmistakably to tin
conunlMlon of a murder most foul. Fem
m 9 YjWfii It I * ' diW 4 advisable lu tin
' '
'
* . - , : '
furtherance of Justice to. suppress ,
the chief had .C. H. Long , the
Union Pacific' wntchtnap 'atthe ( fdot of
Douglas street , and the man whom lt was
( mid had found Uca's , pockctbook , brought
bcforo him. Ho was subjected to a careful
mid thorough examination , which resulted in
bringing out several new nnd Important facts.
Ho said that as near a < < ho could recollect it
was about a month since , when , ono mora
ine , he , together with Assistant Foreman
Urown , of Gray's lumber yard , were engaged
In loading a wagon with lumber from a pile
near the river bank. They had torn the pile
down to about the height of llvo feet , wneu
Urown reached Into the crack between two
layers of boards , and pulling out a large Hus-
sian leather pockctbook , exclaimed :
"See hero , Lontr. see what I have found. "
Long stepped to him , and the two proceeded
to examine their find , but according to Long
nothing was found In it but some papers and
several letters. They read one or two of
these latter , and if ho remembered aright ,
they were cither letters of Introduction or
rccommcndAtlon , and that they were ad
dressed to 11. T. Clarkethodn > ggstthlseity. !
Urown turned the poukctbook and contents
over to Long , who. when ho reached the
olMcc , burned the letters nnd papers , and
placed the wallet on a chair near the stove
to dry , it being soaking wet from the snow.
IJoth men had discovered Kca's name upon
ha Inside llap of the book , but paid no at-
.cntlon to it , and made no Inquiries about
ho man. A day or two later Long
nvo. the book to James Scully , son
f the new bridge contractor. Scully kept
ho book n few days , until in fact called upon
'or ' It by the police , when lie turned it over.
Long also identified tlio fragments of the
"otter picked up by Horrignn as being In the
tame writing as that of the letters he dc-
itroycd. Tlio blooa-stained planks ho had
ilso examined , but of course expressed no
beery as to how they became so. Ho
.honght the ground round about the board
llo on tho. moiningofthe finding of the
; ook was scuffed and disheveled , us if by a
umber of feet , but ho was not sure upon
point. Dismissing Long , the chief in-
'ormcd ' the Urx reporter that ho
vas in n fair way to demonstrate conclu-
Ivcly about what had become of W. E. Uea ,
it Just how and by what means ho declined
> state. "Here , " he said , "is Hen's picture , "
handing the reporter a well defined photo
graph of the missing man. After scmtiniz-
'ng it closely the scribe ventured tlio opinion
, hat ho had seen the face before , and not so
! eng ago either , and ' jumped at the conclu
sion , considering all the facts in this myster
ious case , that it must have been In the police
: ourt. Uea's is n face not easily forgotten ,
being ono of uncommon attractiveness , the
: lenr cut lineaments denoting refinement and
education. His general description tallies
ivith that of a very line looking man. Upon
: ho reporter's suggestion tlio police
: ourt docket was sent for and
xaminod , but the hieroglyphics there
upon didnot reveal anything
o establish whether Uea had ever been run
n or not. However , a number of the station
) illrcrs agreed ih the opinion that the man
tvhosa photograph the chief exhibited had
Liecu at sometime in the immediate past beFore -
Fore the police com t. At any rate , ho was
ositively known" to have been In Omaha
about the 1st of February , but whether ho
has boon decoyed to the lonely lumberyard ,
knocked in. the head , robbed and thrown into
the river , or whether ho committed suicide
by Jumping into a hole in the ice , or what bc-
canio of him , is n matter that will probably
require much work yet bcforo it can bo fully
and indubitably established.
U13NCH AND BAR.
District Court.
1IANKEUS AUItUdNni ) .
Kaufman Urothors filed their answer to
the suits brought against them by the Hank
of Commerce and Cora H. Sloman ,
with the district clerk. The answer
sqts forth the allegations that Cora H. Slo
man , in whoso name her husband , Morris ,
transacts business , commenced ; suit against
defendants on three promissory notes aggre
gating S4,1UO. These notes were given to se
cure tlio loan of $4,000 , obtained In Sep cm-
ber , 1887. For this accommodation defend
ants paid to Sloman Brothers $400 in cash ,
besides the 10 per cent interest stipulated in
the notes.
In Oclober defendants borrowed $3,000
more , for which they gave their note bearing
10 per cent interest , aud for the accommoda
tion paid another $400 in cash. The notes
were renewed at maturity , and defendants
wero. forced to pay another bonus of 275.
Tlicso several transactions covered a period
of only four months , and during that time
the total amount of bonus paid to the Slo
man Brothers was $1,075 , and the legal inter
est amounted to but $185.09.
The main defense 6f Kaufman Brothoi is
that of usury , with which they charge the
plaintiff , Sloman. They further ulleuo that
from tlmo to time they deposited with Slo
man Brothers sums of money to bo applied in
payment of the notes , but these monies had
been differently disposed of. '
The Bank of Commerce puts In a claim for
$0,000 and the answer of defendants is again
bused upon alleged usury. The answer sets
forth that the Bank of Commerce charged
defendants $750 for discounting Ihcso notes.
A number of them wont to protest and they
were charged buck to the defendants' account.
To get the account into better shape they
gave ono note to cover the whole amount
and were forced to pay another bonus.
Other notes fell duo on an average of one
each month nnd defendants would take them
up by giving now ovcs and were obliged to
pay for this accommodation sums of cash
ranging from $50 to $100.
It is further charged by defendants that
the Bank of Commerce had received several
checks from Kaufman Brothers , and Dave
Kaufman for collection. Some of these
were returned to tlio bank protested , and
such checks were charged up to the defen
dants' account twice. With fraudulent intent
to cheat defendants out of largo sums of
money , the bunk did sign defendants' names
to checks to cover fictitious overdrafts.
Kaufman Brothers further allege that dur
ing one year they paid to the Bunk .of Com
merce $4,000 of usurious interest.
Mr. Crane , of the law firm of Cavanagh &
Crano.o was seen .yesterday. Mr. Crane
said that in behalf of the Bank of Commerce ,
whoso attorneys his llrm were wished testate
state that the charges of Kaufman Brothers
are not only fnlso in every particular , but
nro ridiculous.This answer was made by Kauf
man Brothers simply to delay settlement.
All the transactions ot the Bank of Commerce
had been business-Ilka in every particular.
At the trial the bank would produce its hooks
in court. Mr. Crane said that Kaufman
could never nmko tlio people of Omaha bo-
itovo that such men as constitute the direc
tory of the Bank of Commerce would permit
such criminal operations us stands charged.
TO AITOINT A IlfCKIVKII.
The application of Morris H. Sloman ct
nl for tlio appointment of n receiver in the
Kaufman brothers affair was partially heard
by Judge Wukeley yesterday afternoon. The
hearing was then continued until Saturday
morning , it Js claimed in the answer that
the court has no power to appoint a receiver
because they hold the property under u writ
of replevin. The replevin action is still
pending , and the bond is in the hands of the
court and represents the property.
Affidavits filed in support of the
answer state that Frank Johnson'
cashier and agent of the Hunk of Commerce , ;
and Morris H. Sloman , have been dogging
the footsteps of Messrs. Davis and Hces , and
threatening them with all manner ot
trouble unless they would compromise and
not plead usury. It also stated in the affi
davit that Johnson aud Sloman offered to
enter Into any schema with Davis
and Uecs to defeat the unsecured claims
of Kaufman Bros , if they would uot plead
usury.
M1TTMAN OS TRIAL.
Herman Mlttinan is on trial on the charge
of manslaughter. Beside the regular" panel
of petit Jurors a special vcnlro of thirty was
exhausted bcforo the twelve men could bo
obtained to try the case.
The Jury comprise Frank McKcnna , A. 1C.
Hhoedcr , Lewis D. Kennedy , D. O. Mclson ,
Henry B. Hunt , 11. K. Llvcscy , D. Tucker ,
C U. Jordan , Charles Wright , N. N. Crary ,
E P. Davis and Lawrence Foy. Upon reassembling -
assembling of court in the afternoon the tak
ing of testimony was commenced , County
Attorney Slmcral aud his deputy conducting
the case for the state , The prisoner is de
fended by Hon. J. C. Cowin nnd N. J. Burn-
ham , csq. The state introduced as witnesses
Gcorgo LaForge , Edward Hebhauser , Dr
Fredrick , William Eboner , Henry Simmon
son , Dr. Paul Grossman , Andrew Smith
August Fatist , William Peters and Henry
Grebe. The majority of the above recitet
the. story of tlio shooting of Durham by Mitt-
man , and tlio impression prevailed that the
'
testimony' la the unia w } ( avgcaJ l | to tjig
prisoner , who Is attended in court by his wife
and daughter , the latter a very pretty girl
about eighteen years of ugc.
At ten minutes after 4 o'clock the prosccti-
1011 rested and court adjourned until 8:80 :
his morning , when the dcfensp will present
heir evidence , which will bo short , nnd In
all probability the case wilt go to the Jury
his evening.
M. F. Martin , who refused to respond for
ury duty , was called before the court nnd
fudge GrofT read him n severe lecture.
( lAitNKAU ciucKnn COMPANY BURP.
C. C. Palmer began nt'tion yesterday
against the Joseph Garncnu cracker company
'or ' personal damages In tlio sum of $10,000.
The plaintiff sets forth that while in the cm-
iloy of the company stirring sugar the kettle
: xplodcd and he was burned by the contents.
Hc ulds that the firm was aware of the un
safe condition of the keltic.
SOt'AllUl.E OVKIt l.ANn.
A man by the nanio of Sherwood bought a
piece of land from H. D. and D. W. Schulls
n their addition two years ago , nnd paid $15
o bind the bargain. Ho never made another
layment , and tlio land lias since enhanced in
rulue. Now ho wants the property for what
10 bargained to pay for it two years ago , but
ho Schulls don't want to let it go at that ,
md consequently the whole matter has becu
eft to Judge Wakely to decide.
JOE MiU.nu'ssuiT.
Charles Offut , attorney for Jailor Joe
illllcr. filed n suit yesterday against O.
M. Hitchcock and the World Publishing
company , and prays a judgment in the sum
of5,000 and costs. Plaintiff alleges mallc-
ous libel in connection with the World's
mbllcatlons conccrnlnp the condition of the
Jouglas county jail.
County Court.
A JUIIOMUNT HKNUCIICn.
Brockhoff & Muck were yesterday granted
a judgment by Judge Shields in the sum of
$102.'JO against Charles 13. Schroth.
wn.i , i > i < onmi : > .
The will of Klmirn F. Samson was ycster-
lay probated with Judge Shields , with
Jurton K. Samson , u son of the deceased , as
executor.
Police Court.
Vagrants Frank Wilson , John Hornbuck ,
John Mornn , Frank Smith and Will Hicli-
ards , two days each ; Fred Cromwell , James
lunt nnd John Powers , discharged.
Drunk and Disorderly James Ward , J.
Wheeler , discharged.
Suspicious Characters Edward Williams ,
vho tried to break in a dwelling house on
Davenport street , continued ; ' Homer Ken-
icdy , a farmer who carries n pair of brass
mucks and a pim , $15 and costs.
Peddling Without n License Antonln
Vasso , discharged.
Clara. Hill and Ncllio Mori is were
arraigned for fighting. Hill
claimed that she was n landlady and that
Morris becoming obstreperous she undertook
0 fire her from the mansion , but instead of
tioing passively ejected Ncllio turned like a
, rtio Amazonian , knocked Clara down with a
) olr of steel "knucks , " nnd proceeded to
lummel her into insensibility , when the ' 'la
dies" interfered and pulled her off. Ilillic-
ceivcd $10 and costs and Morris } 5 and costs
and twenty-five days in Jail.
C. C. Carey , a very fresh colored gentle
man nnd n pnperhanger by trade swore his
life against Ben G. Hudd and enjoyed the fe
licity of paying the costs therefor , as Hudd
was promptly acquitted.
Adam Kcllinger , u workman on the new
bridge , reported to the chief yesterday
that James Dougherty , a fellow laborer , had
broken into his room at his boarding house in
Council Bluffs and stolen his watch , revolver ,
knife nnd trowel , nnd hud pnwned tlio prop
erty at n three-ball shop in this city. The
police will investigate.
A handsome overcoat belonging to John
Heynolds , of Council Bluffs , and which was
stolen from his boarding house n week ago ,
was recovered yesterday at Ncstnor's
Tenth street pawn shop.
Notice to Shippers.
Commencing to-day , March 2nd , the
B. & M. Ry will receive for shipment
nil freight for points on their lines nnd
connections wo.st of the Missouri vivcr ,
mid expect to ( jet the freight to its des
tination without more than ordinary
delays incidental to the traflic.
W. A. AUSTIN , Agent.
SOUTH OMAHA. NEWS.
W. B. Morris hi ought in a load of hogs
from York.
D. Jennings of Grand Island has two loads
butchers' stock on tlio market.
O. Anderson , of L. Anderson & Co. , had a
car load of cattle ou the market.
D. McAndrew brought in a car of cattle
from North Pluttc.
Officer Hcdmond has been suspended by
Marshal McCracken.
Charlie Plulpot , of Weeping Water , had n
car of hogs on the market
J. T. Goodoll , of Western , la. , was on the
market with two cars of cattle.
O. E. Shannon , of the Hoof nnd Horn , is
again on the sick list. This time it's the
measles.
The suit of Michael Maloney vs Dan Mc-
Guckin for labor , was continued for thirty
days by Justice Levy. .
A warrant was issued by Justice Wells to
arrest ono Castello , charged with stealing a
ring from the finger of Miss Lindquist.
J. A. Silver bus loft on an extended tour
through the east and will spend n week or
two in his old Green mountain homo.
A frame building now occupies the center
of N street and nobody claims it. It was
removed from City Treasurer Hunt's lotand
left where it now stands.
Friends of Charles Singer will regret to
learn that ho has been more seriously in
jured than at first supposed , and it is feared
that his spine is injured.
Tlio society for tlio prevention of cruelty to
animals has a chance to win a name. In
South Omaha. Every day overloaded teams
como to\rief on almost every street in the
city.
It Is now said that the present system of
paying police officers the regular county con
stable fees will bo abolished and the salary
raised from $55 to $75 per month.
The brick that were laid by llvo bricklay
ers on the McGuckin's now buildtngQ street ,
were thrown down during the nicht by par
ties unknown , and contractors are asking if
it had anything to do with the labor ques
tion I
Exchange hotel guests yesterday were :
James FrazlcrColumbus , Neb. ; St. VanMun-
sal , Maryvlllo. Kus. ; D. C. Tlfllny , Columbus ,
Neb. ; K. L. Farringtoti , Lyoils , Neb. ; U.
Tweed. Fairllcld , Neb. , uud D. McAndrew ,
North Plutto , Neb.
The civic vacancies to bo filled at tha com
ing election will bo mayor , two counclimcn
-or tlio First ward , ono for the Third , twofer
for the Fourth , ono city clerk , one city treas
urer and ono city engineer. Only Councilmen -
men Haftcrty and Burke can rest in peace.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
'ThlspDwder never varies. A marvel of ptirt-
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THE COOK KEMEDY CO. , Onmha , Neb.
* emi 10 and 17 Hellman lllnck.
TjmECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
*
* OVHll A MILLION JHSTHIUUTHI ) .
CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000
Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
Incorporated l.y . flip I.cd lntnro In 18(8. ( for Kducnt
loniil anil ChinItnblo p\ir | UK , nnd Iti frniK'tilno
nmdu n putt ot tlio prt'cnt Miitu CoiisUtuUon.hi Jffii ,
by tin uviTwIiiMnilnitpopular tott * .
Its ( irand Hnulc Number Dinwlnp * tnko plivco
monthly , and the ( Jramltjiinrtrrly Drawing * rcuu *
Inrly every thrco months i.MurcIi , June , j-cptcmbcr
and December. )
"Wo do hprcby certify that wo supcrvl o thoar-
ratiKcmvnt * for all tlio monthly mid < | imrtcrly
DinwInK'i'f ThB lAiuHnnit Mute Lottery Company ,
and In person manugennil tontrnl the drawing * them-
solve * , and thnt ttmsamn iirorondiicttMl with bonetty
fnlrnc's nml In ijood fnlth towtmlHll pnrtlo , and wo
authorize the Company to USD tlili ( crtlllinte with
IBC similes of our sfecuuture attached , In Its udveitliu-
nients. "
COM.M1PSIONEUS.
We , the undcrolKned flunks ami Hankers will pay nil
Prizes drawn In the l.ouMnnu Mute Lotteries whluu
may be presented at our counter * .
J. II. OCI.KMIY , t'rvi. LouMtum National II ink.
I'IKltltK I.ANAUX. I'rc * . State National Bulk.
A. IIAUtWIN , I'rc * . Now Orlenni National U.ink.
CAUL KUI1.N , 1'rcs. Union National U.tuk.
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING
In the Academy of Music , New Or
leans , Tuesday , March lii , 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000.
1OO.OOO Tickets at Twenty Di.llarH
cacti. Halves , $1O ; Quarters , $ .1 ;
Tenths , $2 ; Twentieth * , $1.
I I T OF PHIZES.
i i'iii/K or MMio i . ilium
1 I'ltl/IS OK NM"I Is . Hiiui
i rm/.B UK SJ.IUIK . r..uu
i ritl/KS OK lIKKOnro . snui
A I'UI/.lil OK fi.UKI are . 2UK )
25 I'HI/.IM or l.UOnro . Mull
1(0 ( I'ltlX.ICS OK a l nro . { < ) , ( )
JU ) I'lll/.KS OK .HOaro , . . Uldll
UO I'lllZK ! ) OK aiUHlo . lUU.WJU
AI'PIIOXIMATIOV I'llUES.
JOO Prlres of MD approximating to
HUI.UUU 1'rlr.o are . 0,005
100 Prl7o * of t-HU approximating to
IIOU.IM ) rrlio uro . . . . so.OUO
100 Prizes of F.MU approximating to
tfO.OOO 1'rlie aro. . . . . SO.UOO
TFIIMINAI , 1MII/K.
1,000 Prl/os of J100 decided by..fijUOUO ; (
1'rl zo are . , . . , , 100.000
1,000 rrlrcn of SIUU decided by..tlOJOU
Trite uro . . . . . 100,000
3 I'M I'rlics amounting to JIftY > , ( juu
For club rule * , or any further Information npplr to
tlie unilcr lKiicd. Your Imndwrltlnx mint bo ill-tlnct
and rlgnatnro plain , ororapld return mall delivery
will be nnsured by your enclosing au envelope tearing
yunr full address.
Semi 1'osTAI , NOTES , flfcpross money enters , or
.New York KiUinnk'e In onllnary letter. Currency by
express ( at our cxpcnic ) mlilroscci to
M. A. DAUPHIN ,
NWOUL AM.la ,
OrM-A-nAUPHlN.
WAtflllNOTOV , D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW UKLKANS NATIONAL BANK ,
NEW OKLKASS , I.A. ,
"RT7AT17\TRTT ? Tllftt ll'P P'e enro of Oen-
lVI\l > irji > l 1)1 jlv eral llennreuaril anil
Karly , who am In diHrKenf the drawliiKB , i aKunr-
Hiitce of uU'olutu fulnip'o and Inteurity , that the
chnncci are all cqiiiil. nuil thnt no ouu can jJUbslLly
tllvlno wlmt ntiiuLer mil draw a 1'rlie.
t that the payment of all prlrrs In
IIV roim NATIONAL BANKS IIP NFW
.anil the tickets are rlEiieil by thu president
an Institution nhoBe clmrtereil rights are rt'co -
red In the hlttheM courts ; thurofure , buwaru utuuy
itatluiu ur auonviuous > eheuiv < .
Pianos
CHICKERING ,
KNABE
Vbse & Sons
,
Instruments exchanged , rented and cold on
Easy.Tayments , telow
FACTORY PRICES.
Instruments slight used at
GREAT BARGAINS
Max Meyer & Bro ,
Omaha , Neb.
2I , 2 , 5O
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
were shipped daring the pnst
two year , wltuoat a drum-
merlnctirmiiiloy No other
house in tbo worlU can truthfully -
fully make lucb a BliowiiiK.
Ono acont ( dealer oily ;
wauled la each town.
( OLD ( Y UADINQ ORUCCISTI.
k R.W.TANSILL 4CO.,55SUl SLChlc fl .
LAST CUT ,
J
/
The unusually warm weather forces us to place our light weight '
goods on our counters much sooner than we intended , and does not 4 ]
give us as much time as we expected to have in which to close put the
balance of our winter stock. We have a few heavy weight suits left ,
and to make an entire sweep with them , have made another and last
cut on , several already marked down lots and will offer them for this
week at prices that will make it interesting for any one to look at them.1 .
The attention of mechanics , machinists and working men is particularly - 1
ularly called to two lots of good cassimere suitsmarked down to $5.90 f
and $6.75. These are splendid bargains as the suits are positively |
worth double the money. They are strong and honestly made and will |
wear well- . \
A lot1 of elegant 4-button cutaway frock suits , of finest quality oas * J
simere and equal to any ciistom made suits , has been marked down to j |
$11.50. This suit cannot be procured at any other house for less than
$20.
In our Boy's department we will also offer this week enormous bar
gains to close out a few styles of heavy weight suits , and we urgently
invite ladies to take immediate advantage of this remarkable oppor
tunity , as such bargains will not be offered again.
Having closed out allour last year's fancy shirts , we have now opened - .
ed and placed on sale , a fresh , new line. Without exception we show
the largest and handsomest assortment of French Percale shirts in
town. Beautiful and " choice patterns , some of them very fancy , but
the prices will not b"e found at all fancy.
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price.
Nebraska Clothing Company
. Corner Douglas and I4th Streets. Omaha.
Health is Wealth !
Du.E.C. WEST'S NF.UVE AMI nitAi ! *
MINT , n gunrnntpcil Kiiecltic for Hysteria , Dizzi
ness , Convulsions , Fits , Nervous Neiirnlfln ,
llcuilnch * , Nervous Prostration , caused l > y the
II Q of ulcoliol or tobacco. Wakefiilnesi , Mental
Depression , Softening of the Drain , lemiltiiiK 111
Insunlty.nml lending to mt'-ery.decnyaiid death.
I'rcniHtiiioOld Ape , liurrennesB , Loss of Power
In cither sex. Involuntary Ixisses nnd Spcrnm-
torrlurn caused by ovor-oxeitlsn of the brntn ,
fejf-abuso or over-indulgence. Each box con
tains tine month's treatment. Jl.W ) a box , or Rlx
boxes for $ . "i.W ) , sent by mall prepaid on receipt
of price.Vfc3
\Vfc3 GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro any case. With each order received Iiv
us forhlxboxfs , accompanied with K.W , wo will
wild the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not ellect
acme. Guarantees Issued only liy 0. K. GOODMAN -
MAN , Druggist , Hole Agent , 11111 t'arnam Street ,
Omaha , Neb.
J. B. HAYNES ,
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Judiclil District ,
Vt CI1AMI1KK OP COMMEIIO E.
J.W. Barnsdall , M. D
Homoeopathic Specialist ,
SURGEON
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician *
Telephone 979.
RAMGE BLOCK , ' - - OMAHA.
E.T.Allen , M. D. ,
Homoeopathic Specialist ,
CYC THROAT
tit AND NOSE ,
Spectacles Accurately Prescribed
XtAMGE ItL'K. , OMAHA
IP. J. QALOttAlTll ,
Surgeon and Physician ,
ODlco N. W Corner llth ami Don liis St. Onico ,
telephone , 403 ; Heslilcncu telephone , 608.
SteekPiano
Keinnrknlila for poueiful yynipa-
tTii'tTolontviillalile iipllon uinl uli-
bdTTite ( Itiralilllty. ! > l yeurs' record ,
tlui ln' t Kiiuiiintio ot the excel-
l > 'mo'oTtln n 'iiistriiineiiti
WOODBRIDGE BROS.
SCIENTIFIG -
> HS !
CLUCK ft WILKINSON.
WILBORS COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND PHOSPHATES OF
LIMB , SODAIRON.
I'orthcCurcnf Coiii < nipHonCoi///is / ( / / , CuWs ,
Axtliwt , Hroniiillls , Ddillltii. muttwj
Jlmnors.
Almost 89 pnlatalJloMcrc'ani. It ran be Ukcnnllh
plcuiure br uclU ulo poriuni ami children , nlui , Mlor
iiflnif It.uro veryfonj or U. U Mmllatp with th
looU.lncreurestlitttlesu and appetite , build * up the
nervous y tcni. rritcirps t-nenrr to inlml nnd laiiij
creates new , rich and pure blood , la fact , rcJuvlniUs
thewliole Ttiera , '
BLOOD ,
This prcpmutlon l fur superior to all other prepit
rations of Cud-UverOlli It liaii nisny Iniltalnrtfiut in :
equals. 'lborc uH following Itn u e are us be > tru
cummcndKiluni. jloiun * . u yuuvalua your health
nd get the genuine. Manulnctured only br I'll. '
jkLiii. H.VH iiou.Chemlit , lloflun. Man. Hcnd fur
Illustrated circular , wUlcu pill be uialU.0 Jicc. Me a-
UOB thta p f . . . .
LAWRENCE , OSTROM & CO. , LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY. ;
FAMOUSdmSfe flO 10 YEAR OLD
BELIE" BOURBON WHISKEY
For Medicinal and Family Use.
AISOLUTELYPURE NO FUSEL OIL !
Is Death to ANDMA Sure Cure for' '
MALARIA , CONSUMPTION ,
CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING ,
TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS
BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA ,
LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATION
INDIGESTION , OF FOOD ,
DYSPEPSIA. PRICE , $1.25
Sold Only la Bottles. For Quart Bottlt. < f
for Salt by Grecirt
For Salt by
and Wlnt Hire/lent *
Druggists Cotryuilitre. Cvtryu/liin.
IT OF uSELOILlEFORElTIS
THE GREAT APPETIZER.
This Is to certify that 1 bare iamlne < l the sample ot DEI.LB OFBOUREOX WIIIBKET recalrtd fre
Lawrence , Ontrom Co , * ud found the cuuo to ba perfectly fre * from Fuiel Oil anil all other ilolctorloui
and . 1 the . for family anil Medicinal * .
ubfctanccs fcftlctly pure. cheerfully rrcqmmfnd Bam. purpoae
J. T. IHHMIM. M. D. . AnalrtlrM Chemist , Loulitllle. KT.
CLADSf OiVr ItltOS. & CO. , Agent * for Omaha , IVob.
WHOLESALE SEEDS !
PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY ,
OMAHA , NEB.
Catalogues and Price List upon Application
ui iwllt
tf. S. DEPOSITORY , OHAHA , NED.
Paid Up Capital , - $2BOOOO
Surplus , - - - 50,000
H. W. YAThf. I'reMdont.
J.EWIHS. HKU > , Vlce-I'reslilont.
A. K. TOUHAI.IN , Bnil Vlco-rroslilont.
\v. U. S. HuaiiES , CusUlor.
w. V. MOII B , JOHN S. COI.UNS ,
II. W. VATUS. l.i.uisS. lUni > ,
A. K. TOU/.ALIN.
Banking Ofllrc
TIRE IRON BANK ,
Cor. Uth and 1'arnam Sts.
A Geneiul Hanking Husinet.s . Transacted.
r.TR AD E.
O.N.T.
. . .
, < 8VMAR.K
0
GEORGE A. CLARK ,
SOLE AGENT.
The BEST and MOST POPUI.AH
Bowing Tbrernd of Modern Times.
OF XXITATIOXS ,
WIIOI.fJiAr.B UY
Kir.PATiiicn-fCocM Dry Goods Co.
M.K.HMtTH&Oo.
I'AXTOX. (1 AU.ADAm Sc CO.
( ; 'LOAK , JOHNSON ic ( Jo.
. .
HAYUE.S Ilups , '
TllOMI'SONTlKr.UIN It C .
* ai nt ijntunii i * < J. '
' . Omaha , and All Grit
CIIAS. BiNaeft.- South
. _ _ , .
r > 1sk.a vntniiit.ra
MEDICAL # SURGACHALANSTITUTS | !
N. W. Cor. 13th A Oodgo Sta.
BRAOEJS ,
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSEl
llest facilities , apparatus and remedies for sull
refisful trcHlinent ut every form of disease requla
Medical Surgical Treatment.
tog or 1 i
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIRNTSY ;
Hoard and attendance ; best hospital accoincip
dations lu the west.
WUITU FOH CIUCOI.ARS on Peformltltt
Braces , Trusses , Cluli 1'eet , Curvnture ol
fepine , riles , Tumors , Cancer , Catarrl ) , Drone.
Inhalation , Klectrlclty , Paraljsls , Kullepsy.
ney , llladder , Hye , lUr , Stiu aud Blood , at )
hurglcal Operations.
Diseases of Women a Special ?
BOOK o Duiicis or WOMEN Jrntt ,
01TL7 BELIABLB UEDIOAL ZNSZItUlM
AKINO A IrKCULTT Ot Af
PRIVATE DISEASCfj ,
All Blood Diseases successfully treated. SrVHi
Ilillc Poison removed from the system wltooul
mercury. New restorative treatment for lost ol
Vital rower. I'ersons uuable to vlblt us mtf b
ttented at home liy correspondence. All commtsl
nications confidential. AfediclnesorInstrument *
sent by mall or express , securely packed , mm
marks to Indicate contents or bender. On. - '
sonal iiilenflcw preferred. Call and consult ul
send history of your case , and we will Ked
plain wrapper , our "a
BOOK TO MEN , FREE ) ;
Upon Private. Special or Nervous Dlsciltl , I
potency , riyphilis. ( licet and Varicocclt ; j
question lUt. Address
Omaha ittdlcal and Murgleal 7nl < fMfj
DR. McMENAMY , . ,
Cor. 13th in < Dodat * tl. . OMAHA ,
WEAK , UNDEVELOPED PART