Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 02, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
8 . . TIES OMAHA. DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 2 , 18 8. THE CITY. nrovitlcs. The Internal revenue collcctiona yes- torilay amounted to $3,088.01) ) . Robert J. Wright has sold to ThomnB Parker his interest In the United Status filoam laundry at 1U01 Caes street. Walsh , the short-stop of the Oinahos , loft last night with the Minneapolis team , the manager of which having Bought his rclcubo from the Omalm club. Joe Williams , the fellow charged with talcing improper liberties with Cllttlo girls , was given a pretty thorough ex amination in the police court yesterday afternoon. His trial was by jury and resulted in an acquittal. Edward Larkin yesterday disposed to Henry W. Curtis , of Saundcrs county , Nebraska , in consideration of $60,000 , lots ono and two in John I. Rollick's addition , located at the corner of Jack- eon and Thirtieth streets. The land is improved with n row of brick dwell ings. 1'ersonnl Paragraphs. 0. P. Hamilton , of Sallna , Knn. , is at Uio Pax ton. W. II. Webster , of Central City , is at the Pnxton. C. T. Brown , of Lincoln , is registered at the I'axton. Morris Ehlrlch , of DCS Motncs , Is in too city , and Is registered at the Pnxton. Mr. and Mrs. Ooodmmi , of Now York , who ore vlsitinp Mr. nml Mrs. L. Lovl , have clo dded tomnko Oinnhn tholr future homo. W. II. Cungor , the politician of Loup City , lias been In Omaha for two days past. Ho has a long scalping Unifo for Dorscy , and Baj'8 the chances for Tom Dorncll in the Third district , while not as good as ho would like to sco them , uro bettor than most people imagine. Ho figures that Mclkoljolm will have some strength , and the result Is far from being decided. Mr. Cangor Informed a Dee man that his ono time cherished desire to go to congress haa fallen from him and that ho proposed 16 abandon politics. A Pick Up For Some One. Q. W. Loomls and others yesterday filed a deed In the ofllco of the register of deeds In favor of G. N. Hicks to lots U , 5 , 0 , 7 , 8 and 9 in block 14 , West Lawn , to bo held by him In trust and deeded out in turn to manufactur- . crs who will ngrca to build and operate on the land. Hero Is a chance for sotne enter prising men. AruoiiK tlio nullclcrs. The contractors about the city are begin ning to feel more cheerful over the building outlook , and the Indications are that within the next two weeks there will bo enough brick masons and laborers arrive In the city to meet the demands of those having build ings planned and In the course of construc tion. Norcross Brothers , who n week ago only had five men at work on the New York LIfo building , have twenty-one and they claim that they have a largo force of men on the way hero from the cast , from about Boston and Sprlnglleld , and that it Is only a question of a few days when their building will bo alive with men. Four non union men arrived from DCS Molncs , la. , yesterday and are [ now at work for Con tractor Hamshcr on n building on Twelfth street , between Dodge street and Capitol avenue. The contractors are receiving nn- pllcatlons from men from Kansas City and Chicago every day who want work , and will come to this city as soon as they are sent for. A Quick Capture. . When the cleric at the City hotel was on the second floor of that hostlcry about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon lie saw a suspicious looking stranger trying the lock of ono of the apartments. As soon ns the stranger saw the clerk ho Immediately stopped operations - orations , and the clerk , an ignorant German , Instead of investigating matters passed down stairs. A few minutes later ho again went up stairs , and happening to pass the same door , ho found it hud been forced open. On going into the room ho found that a satchel had been broken open and clothes to the vuliio of $ oO were taKen. It was then about 2 o'clock , and Detectives Ormsby and Dcmpsoy wcro called in and the matter placed in their hands. The two started out on the trail of the thief , and inside of thirty minutes they found him in a saloon near the B. & M. depot \vith the stolen goods In his possession. At the police station ho gave the name of John Myers. Working for the Conference. Rev. T. C. Clendennlng prosidcdrat the meeting of members of the Methodist churches of this city and their friends hold in the M. E. church to take steps toward securing , if possible , the national conference of that church to bo held in 1S92. Hon. John M. Thurston addressed the meet ing on the advantages of Omaha for hold ing the conference. H. C. Patterson offered to head a subscription for the work with § 1,000 and said ho would give more if necessary. Kov. C. W. Savidgo and Kov. John D.Uo were delegated to attend the conference now being hold in Now York and labor In the in terest of Omaha as the placa for the 1SU2 conference. Before the meeting adjourned the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas , The conferences of Nebraska will Invite the general conference to desig nate Omaha as the scat of thogencral confer ence of 160'J , and Whereas , The presiding ciders of the Iowa conference have designated this city as their eccond choice , and Whereas , Other great churches Have hon ored our city by holding hero their chief as semblies , thus demonstrating our ability and disposition to care lor such representative bodies , and Whereas , Wo belief that a session of our general conference in this city would bo of In calculable benefit , not only to our local Meth odism but to our whole western Hold , and Whereas , The general conference has never hold a session nearer to this point than Chicago , COO miles cast of us ; therefore bo It Hi-solved , Wo dd most heartily second this invitation of ono fonfercneo to the general conference , praying that this city may bo selected for the session of lbl'2. ' Kesolvcd , That wo promise , to secure n suit able pluco for the conference session free of charge. Jlosolvcd , That wo request all the delegates from Nebraska to specially interest them selves In this matter , giving tlio conference to understand the importance of our lluld , the ability of our city , the earnestness of our re quest , and the nature of our promise. A Card From Mr. Coots , My attention has been called to an article in Monday evening's World , in which it is nssoitccl that the bricklayers' strike could have boon avoided if Mr. Uosowatcr had shown his sympathy with the demands of tlio . bricklayers by arranging with mo and agree ing to pay mo the trilling difference In wages in dispute as an inducement to employ union men. "Jf this had been dORe"says ( Mr. Hitch cock , "wo would now not have a bricklayers' Btrllto ia Omaha , us the HUB block 1ms always - ways been the icoy to the situation , and Mr. Coots the commanding spirit of the con tractors.'J ' Now , I can readily understand why the lieu building Is icgardcd by rivals of Mr , Uoscwator ns the hey to the situation , and \vtiy the agitation about that particular building Is kriitup. Had my name not been drazgca Into this bitter news paper light I should Imvo nothing to say. Hut 1 fcol compelled now , in self-defense , to con tradict thcso misleading statements. In the Jlrbt place it Is not true that I am the com- mauding spirit of the Contr.ictors. " associa tion , which has declined to concerto tlio ar bitrary and unrc.isonubla demands of the union bricklaycis. Tlio Contractors' associa tion was formed some weeks before I bccamo a member of it. and efforts to compromise With the Bricklayers' union had failed. Tlio association have elected mo their president , but I have no more voice in Its decisions than any other member. Our association has done nothing , however , that needs any conceal ment or requires apology. We are not lighting any union , but cannot and will not concede to unreasonable dictation. Second My contract with The Unc Pub- mliing company was made in September. It ends with tlio top of the cranlto story on second end floor , My work under that contract Is nrvrly two-thirds llnlshcil now , I expect to flo other Work iu Omaha this sea&cu. Does It stand to reason that I could bo Induced to abandon the Contractors' association and give In to the demand for M.50 n day for eight h6urs work If Mr. Hosowatcr should offer to pay mo the difference in the one hour's extras. Suppose 1 had employed union bricklayers on the Bun building in place of the seventeen non-union men now at work. Would that stttlc the trouble so long as over ono hundred non-union bricklayers arc em ployed by other builders. Isn't It absurd for anybody to make such wild assertions ? The truth Is our association docs not consider the rcfuinl of the union bricklayers to ac cept M.50 per day for nine hours work as a strike. Their action has not been ap proved by the International Bricklayers' union , who have had this controversy under advisement. Might here let mo ask how it is that the Bricklayers' union has for its presi dent in the midst of a pretended strike a man who Is icgularly omploycd and draws a sal ary as deputy Jullor of this county I Helms not been an active bricklayer since lust year , and therefore has no pecuniary interest in common with the men now out of employ. How comes it that union bricklayers who refused to work for us nine hours a day are scabbing In St. Joe and xvorklng ten hours a day ? When men who will not ac cept W.M ) for nine hours' work and call it starvation wages , have no pity on the poor tenders who have fami lies to support on 3 a day , and Insist that thcso common laborers shall bo Idle until they give then ! permission to work , it seems to mo Idle for them to expect sympathy from their fellow craftsmen or the public. In con clusion lot mo say that in my humble opinion the union bricklayers would have long since gone to work at the liberal scale fixed by the contractors If they had not boon foolishly en couraged by the newspapers that have per sonal motives and personal spite to gratify. In all this controversy 1 fall to sco any good reason advanced by miybody , Including the Bricklayers , union , why tboy are Justified In demanding moro wages in Omaha this year than were satisfactory last year and arc now paid at Lincoln , St. Joseph , Kansas City and Chicago. As a contractor , It Is not material to mo what the wages nro In Omnhn , except that capitalists will not invest in buildings In Omaha if they have to pay more for labor than they do in other leading west ern cities. JOHN F. COOTS. Tlio Ivy Iieaf Club. The above organization , on account of the uncertain state of the weather , wish to announce the postponement of thnir May party , dated for this evening , to Monday , May 7 , when they will bo happy to moot all their friends holding invitations. By order of commtUco. CHEATED A HOT DEBATE. Tlio Council Found Lots to Talk About Last Night. At the regular council meeting held lost night an ordinance was read the first and second time creating an election to afford the cable tramway certain benefits , and n resolu- by Councilman Lowry rescinding the report of the special committee from the council In relation to the police and fire commissioners was referred , after a hot debate , to the special committee on appropriations and the mayor. Objection was taken to paying two deputies to the city treasurer at the rate of $150 per month , and the appropriation to them was cut down to $1S5 each , the city at torney at the same time being directed to notify the council if it was lawful for tlio city to pay moi o than one deputy for the treasurer. Several vetoes from the mayor wcro sustained , and the appropriation ordin ance for the payment of liabilities incurred during the month of April was passed. The finest pictures in the world are in Lone Jack cigarettes. A BOLD JOB. A flcstniirnntour's Thrilling Exper ience With Robbers. While II. E. Barber , proprietor of a res taurant at 220 South Sixteenth street , was counting his cash preparatory to closing up Saturday evening , three men entered his place and ordered a lunch. Barber shoved Ills money in the drawer , and stepping from behind the counter began to arrange scats for his customers , when suddenly ono of them seized him by tlio throat , and com manding him to remain quiet on the nenalty of his life , ho backed him up against the wall end held him there. In the mean time the man's two pals went behind the counter , emptied the money drawer , helped themselves to cigars , and came in front acain. Then Barber's assailant told him to remain where lie was or ho would shoot him , and the three bold thiovcs toolc their departure. The rcstau- rantcur was so badly frightened that ho did not attempt to give the alarm until the rob bers had had plenty of time to escape. Then ho rang up the police , but on their arrival was unable to pivo any description of bis dcsparato assailants , and consequently no arrests have been made. Barber lost Jb5.50 in bills , gold and silver. Smolco Lone Jack cigarettes , pure to bacco , no opium , holders and fancy piuturcs _ A REGUIjAIl SURPRISE PAUTX. The Hon. Patrick Fortl Arrcsto.-l For Immediately after the adjournment of the democratic convention Monday afternoon Councilman Ford and Charles Fanning , the contractor for street sweeping , were sur prised to find themselves under arrest on the charge of disturbing the pcaco by lighting. It appears that about 1U o'clock of the night before , Ford , Fanning and Frank Hnnlou wcro standing near the entrance to Higgins' wmo rooms talking to the proprietor. A coupe drove up in which wcro two couples. The driver asked the four gentlemen to stand to ono side while the party went up stairs. All complied except Hanlon , who refused to do so , and a fight resulted between him and ono of the occupants of the carriage. The gentleman assaulted claims that ho was struck not only by Hanlon , but also by Ford and Fanning. Hanlon is still at largo. Ford and Fanning will bo tried at 1010 : ! to-day Yesterday Dr. Hamacclottl , another of the party was ariosted on the same clmrgo and will have a hearing in the morn ing along with Ford and Fanning. Lone Jack cigarettes are pure , a holder for each cignrotto , no opium. MKMOHlAIj 1)AV. Additional Arrangement * ! IMndo nt fj.-ist Night's Meeting , The executive and finance committees having in charge the arrangements for the observance of Memorial day , met at the Millard - lard last night , with Colonel Chase in the chair. Notice was received that all the posts of the grand army of the city had signified their intention of taking part in the exer cises with the exception of Post Ko. ' . * , ? nd the secretary was directed to invlto the com rades thereof to take part. The following additional committees were appointed : Tiansportation , Comrade Clementsj orators , Comrade HtUhlmrn ; ire and water , Comrade Durbin ; music , ComradoBurmcistcr ; states , ( lowers and public schools , Comrade Audi- mocdy , and Messrs. Muun and Gideon , of Sons of Veterans. H. E. G. Battles , of Fort Omaha , was asked to have the junior sons of veterans in line , and Comrade Gideon was Instructed to look after badges. Another meeting will behold at the same place next Monday nleht , and In the mean time citizens are warned not to contribute funds for the occasion to any except the authorised llminco committee , it having come to the knowledge of the meeting last night that Impostcrs uro already circulating peti tions for finances. The regular committee will bo armed with printed lists , regularly signed and audited. The committee- will meet ogam next Monday night to further perfect their arrangements. Seldenbfirg's Figaro , the talk of the to\vn , n JOc cigar for 6e. Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale dopot. I have opened my Woodruff gi'anlto quarries and can fill ult orders of utmost any dimensions. Rock can bo scon ut sUmo yards of Wm. Tyler , Lincoln , Neb. Tugs P , JUCE. Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits , Price $12. Special Sale of Sawyer Woolen Go's. Cassimere Suits , Price $12. Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits , Price $8 , Every' Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing Hoiisd The sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.'a fine Casslmcro Suits , which is contin ued this week has boon unprecedented but of cqunl importance , however , and of oven greater interest in our great sale of fine worsted dress Suits , cloth made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS , in medium weight fabric , suitable for wear nil the year round. Wo offer this week 200 of these fine Worsted Dross Suits which for dress purposes are strictly cor rect in every respect , nml the most popu lar nnd durublo goods sold in this coun try. RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS , LOT NO. 1. Wo offer 200 of thonbovo named goods made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS CO. , made up in n 4 button cut-n-way Frock suit , and in the most thorough manner , suitable for dress suits. They are goods which wo have sold regularly for 818 , but wo offer thorn this week to close nt the extremely low price of $12 per suit. The color is plnin black , edges bound , nnd every suit would bo worth in the rcgulnr way $18 ; ns the lot is not largo they will bo closed this week. Send in your order at once if you want one. wil1 send Packa&es containing suits of clothing , furnishing goods , cloths and woolens of all kinds kop jn our establishment , to any address in Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , Dakota , Colorado , or Wyoming , 0. O. D giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage 6 seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns , examining the same before paying for them , and if not perfectly satisfactory , returning goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. Forbears we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. You take no risks. Examine the goods , > and return them at our expense if they do not please you. OMAHA BOSTON Freeland , Loomis & Co. NEW YORK _ . , DES MOINES Proprietors. ' Corner Fifteenth , and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE UEPUDJLiIOAN CONVENTION. Call Tor the Republican County Con vention to bellclil May 5 , 1888. The republican voters of Douglas county nro hereby requested to elect delegates to a county convention , to bu held 111 the Exposition build ing. Omaha , on the fith day of Way , 1888 , at 3 o'clock p. in. The primaries to elect said dele gates HI bo held In cacti precinct In this coun ty , under the rules and regulations of the county central committee , on the 3d day of May , IBfaS. In each of the nine wards of the city of Omaha andlnthepiechictof South Omalm the polls shall bo open on said day from 1" o'clock ( noon ) until 7 o'clock p.m. ; In the precincts outside the city of Omaha and South Omaha precinct be tween the houis of 0 and U p. in. , on said day , the said piimary elections to bo held nt the polling places hereinafter provided. In snlrt county convention the precinct of South Omaha and c.ich ward In the city of Omaha shall be entitled to eight delegates. All other precincts In the county Khali bo entitled to three delegates each. Said delegates , or their legiti mate representatives shall meet In convention ns afort-huld for the purpose of electing thirty- seven delegates to the Htato convention , vthkh meets in the city of Omaha on the 15th day of May , for the purpose of electing delegates to the national jeptiblfcan convention ; al o for the purpo e of electing thirty-seven delegates to the district convention which meets at Ashland on the Hith day of May , 1H88. No person shall be allowed to vote nttho prim aries unless ho Is a republican , and If challenged will have to prove his republicanism to tne satis faction of the judges. The primaries will bo held In the various wnrds iuul precincts at the following polling places : Klrst Ward IJarber shop , southwest corner Tenth and Jones. Second Ward Northeast corner Sixteenth and Williams. Third Ward Store room near Tenth and Dav enport. Fourth Ward Thompson's bulldlng.Slxtconth and 1'arnani. Fifth Ward Engine house , Sixteenth nnd Sixth Ward IJarber shop , Twenty-seventh and l.uKe. Seventh Ward School house , Twenty-ninth and Woolworth. Klghth Ward No , S01S Ruining street. Ninth Want Charles Johnson's htore , Twen ty-ninth and Karnuin. South Omaha Precinct Old first ward school house. Valley rrcclnct Pchool house. Union 1'reclnct llt'Kldence of Harry Thomas , Klknorn 1'reclnct Kit city hull. Mlllnrd 1'rrclnct School house. Waterloo I'rt'clnct Ollico of O. Johnson. McArdlo 1'iecliict McArdlo school house , Jefferson I'roclnct Hebldonro of H , O.Tlmmo. West Omaha Precinct Uosidcnco of Ucrnltt Itendo , riorcnco 1'reclnct llcsldonco of John Blmp- Eon. Eon.Clilcafio I'reclnct-Omco of H. A. Nolle. 1,1k- hon City Hy order of the republican county central committee. JOHN HUSH , Chairman. Absolutely Pus-en Thlspowder never rarlei. A marreiofpurt' ty.atrenjth and wholesomsnes * . More econo-u leal th&ntne ordinary Xlnds , and cannot ociolp Incpmpfltitlou the multitude of IQ.W < o i , Shortwelghtalumor phosphate powder * . Sol * only ia cans. Uoval Uaklni : Powder Ci 1 ? Walla trest Now r rfc LOT NO. 2. Stock No.10181019 nnil 4050. Imported Whipcord Suits made in a 4 button cut-n-way style only , in rcgulnr sizes from 35 to 42. This suit was mndo in our own machine room dur- inp last sixty days , and thocutand mnko ofthissuitis ns correct for dress pur poses ns it is possible to have them , nnd ns the present month is the month of all the year when people nro thinking nbout dress suits , wo claim that this lot of wors ted suits is absolutely the most dcsirn- blo that it 1ms ever been our privilege ) to olTer the public. This garment wad mndo up to sell in our stock for $22 , but ns ono of the leading bargains for this week it is offered nt the ridiculously low price of $15. Wo unhesitatingly clnim tlmt the nvcrago retail price of this suit is never loss thnu $22. Of these two lots , which nro smnll , pnrticulnrly lot No. 2 , which was ndvor- tised ns lot No. 1 , in our ndvortisement of last week , wo can send no samples o ? cither lot , but ns long ns they last. Sam ple suits will bo sent by express G. O. D. with the privilege of examination. Bo sure in ordering to mention the date of the advertisement , ns the lot numbers in our different ndvertisercents represent different goods. In ordering mention the No. of the lot and the date of the advertisement. Vose < & Sons , Instruments exchanged , rented and cold on Easy Payments , below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BABGAnsrs Max Meyer , , Omaha , Neb. digested ; of the flncit flnvnr. A hearty boveruK" tor n strong nppctlto ; n delicate drlnfc fortlieHonsltlvo , ThoroiiRhly tested ; nutrition : ) : palatable ; unexcelled in purity ; no unpleasant uftorcllocts. Requires no boiling : . Marlon Hnrland , Christine Terhuno JIcrHck , Icnn A. It. Thoinns , M. I ) . , pronounce It the be.st of ull tlio pow edered , chocolates. NootieremmU | It iu llayor , purity nnd ANTi-nvsrEi'TJO qualities , Sold by Qroctrt. Sample mailed fur 10 itainps. II. O. W I MI Ult Jk SONS , PA. I BaalaMB Are the Best , IN TIIK KSSIJNTJATj QUAJ.iTIKH OF Durability , Evenness of Point , and Workmanship. mm , BUKEMIH & co , , Omaha Seed House. Headnuartirs for I.andrcth's Celebrated Seeds , I'lants. Out Flowers and Floral designs. Bend forcataloKUO. W. II. FOSTER & SON , Proprietors 10U2 Ctuiitol Avenue. l itYliaianilM > Dho < Minnloied. fit. toftUre I eellr ftrd Kubrtlontl dfior. AMr"fc ltrieat ( lMl ( o < fu ! ' "idlclkti , STRoNG miw : . " .rkI'l. , , , Continuation of tlio Sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co's ' Fabrics , There nro only two colorings loft on thcso celebrated suitings , and wo offer them until they nro entirely closed out nt the same unapproachable low price of 812 per suit. No moro desirable mater ial can booffcrcd for n busincsssuit than thcso goods nro , bolng purely nil wool fabrics , and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT NO. 3. In this lot wo have nbout 100 suits left in Single Hrenstcil Sack Coats , in sizes 35 to 44. The very best Sawyer "Woolon Co.'s Double mul T\vlstSpringSuiting8nowlightgrcynml brown mixture , just made up in our very best manner , nml never during the twelve years tlmt wo Imvo been soiling this'suit has it been placed on out * coun ters ut less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co. , of Dover , N. H. , needs no commendation from us , but wo unhesitatingly pronounce - nounco them the best manufacturers of fine all Wool Suitings in Now England. No shoddy flocks or cotton used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price only SliJ. LOT NO. 4. Wo offer 100 of the well known Vclour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Suits in a very dark Ox ford Mixture , a small neat chcclt pat tern , ono of the most popular styles the mill has over made , suitable for cither dress or business purposes. Single Breasted Sacks , regular sizes in Spring weight , ut the same extremely low price of $12. "Tho Overland Itoutc. " The Sportsmen's , Tourists' and Pleasure Seekers' Line- Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association ; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories. Copies sent free upon application to J. H. TKBBKTS. (5en'll' . &T. Agt. . Omaha , Neb. NOW'S THE TIME To have your friends come teX X cxxLaas axxd. 2tf"o"lora.slra as Enit rn lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific "Tlie Overland Route. " Until July 1 , 1888. tickets sold for thcso excur sions will bo good thirty days for the round trip and can ue used ten days going. When purchas ers are ready to return , these tickets will be Kood live days for that purpose. 1 f purchasers with to stop short of destination on our lines , agents will stamp tickets good to return from fmch point. J. S. TKUItKTS. 10 , T * LOMAX , "The Overland Itoulo. " Has so ai ranged Us Family Sleeping Car 6eTVlcei tliat JiSrlJis can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent * ° M J. Greevy , Passenger Agent , Council Bluffs Iowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars , so that passengers can now se cure berths ordered , the same as a Pullman berth is reset ved and secured , J. H.'rnnnRTS. K. &OMAX , Con. I' . & T. Agent. Ass't G. I * . & T , A. OMAHA , NKU. aima iwuiwtti Wim , U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NBB. Pnld Up Capital , - $2BOOOO Surplus , - BO.OOO II. W. YATKS. President. " IVIB B. ItKEn , Vico-Presldcnt. A. K. TOUZAMN , 2nd Vlco-I'resldent. W. H. 6. HUGHES. Cashlar. Vi'if MOUSE , JOHNS. COLLINS , II. M YATES. LEWIS S. UtEi > , A.E.TOUZ/.LIN. JlanUnfrOfnce THE IRON BANK , Cor. VJth and Farnam fits. A General llanklui ; Business Transacted. WANTED , , Issued bj ' Couutlca.Clt- lea. towuii and Water Companies , etc. 4aCorres ] > ondenco pnlicitrd , H.W. HARRIS & CO. , BANKERS , 115-117 Monroe St. 00 CMICACO. 21.829,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars trero shipped during the past two ) our > , vitbout a drum * nitrlimurcuiplov. Nootb r houie in the world can truth * fully tuako sued a ghawloc- Ono BCOUC ( dealer only ) wonteJ iu oocb town. . SOU ) BY UAOINQ DBUCCIITJ. W.TANSILL&C0..55 Stale St.CMcajiO. O Rfl AH A MEDICAL 0 SUflGIGAL INSTITUTE , N. W. Cor. 13th & . Dodge Sta. APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRU13EE. Jlest facilities , apniratus and remedies for sue. : cssful treatment ofevery form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board nnd attendance ; best hospital accommo dations iu the wot. WuiTit IOR ClRCOI.ASfi on Deformities ant ? Braces , Trusses , Club I'eet , Curvature of tin Spine , Tiles , Tumors , Cancer. Catarrh , nror.chitis Inhalation , Rltctricity , Paralysis , lliiilepty , Kill- uey , liladder , Rye , Har , bUiu and Ulooa , ai'd all Surgical Operations. DIsoaaoB of Women a Bpoolal'.y. BOOK OK DIIEAOIS or WO M Kp.si. ONLY RELIABLE MBDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A erECIALTT OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All nlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic I'oison removed from ( he system without mercury New restorative treatment for loss ul Vitnl I'ovver. I'ersoas uuable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential , MedicineKor Instruments sent by mail or express , securely packed , no marks to Indicate contents or tendtr. One per- aonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case , and we mil seud iu plain wrapper , our BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Dpon I'rlvnle , Special or Nervous Diseases , Ira latency , Syphilis , Gleet and Varicocele , with iLtitioa 1UI. Address Omaha JUViiiru. s A Surgical Institutect DR. rVJcV/lENArViY , Cor. 13lhand DodoeStl. . OOHA.NEB. S. A D. DAMN 1142 Lawrence SI , , Denver , Col , Of the Mlssoml State MuMum of Anatomy , St. Loins , Mo , , rnlvt-jBlty CoUcno Hospital , Ixiii- don , ( ilesen. ( lermany nnd Now Vork , having devoted tnelrattentlon. SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF ] \ [ DISEASES. More especially these arising from linpru- dcnco , Invlto all bosutrcrlnK to correspond with our delay Diseases ot lutectlon and contaclou cured safely and speedily without use of dim- cerotiM driiKS. 1'atlents whoso cases have been neglected , badly tii'iited or pronounced incur- bio. ehould not fall to write u concerning their syuiptt/nis. All letters receive Immediate atten tion. JUST PUBLISHED , And will he mailed FIU5I5 to any nddres on re ceipt of onn ! i-cant fctamp. "Practical Ohscivu- tlona on Nervoua Debility nnd I'hyslcal l iaus- tlon. " tohlcliia nddcd un "lissay on Mar riage , " with Important chapters on diseases of the KcprodurtUe Organs , tiiauhnlo forming u valuable medical trcatUe which should bo read by till young inrn Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON , 1712 Liven : St. , Denver Col , DOLAN Cassimere Suits Wo commence the pale this week of nbout 1000 Suits of the celebrated Dolnn Cnssimcres , in regular sized 34 to 44. comprising four different styles ana mixtures nt the extraordinary low price of $8 per suit. These are strictly all wool goods , free from shoddy , durable- nntl right in every respect. No suit , in this lot ever to be retailed for loss tlmn $12 , but wo olTcr this ns nn attractive bargain in Men's low priced business suits. Send for samples of thcso goodsbofora ordering them , wo will gladly send sam ple of cloth to any nddrcsa , or wo would much prefer to send n sample euit , so that the manner of making nnd trim ming cnn bo seen. Wo would recom mend , however , tlmt self measurement blanks bo sent for first , so tlmt a sample suit may bo sent fitted to the party who has ordered , and in this way saves the trouble of returning suit to exchange it. Remember , there are four styles of thcso goods. Rotneinbor , the price i only $8.00. IMPOUTKD Mifcalcviteh , Flstchor It Co. , Cincinnati , 0. tor mid by tUofnlloiTlnailPnlorii , Ulrlnirilxon Uniff Cc. ) . , Illnko , limit ; A. I'D. , .AdltT , V Ilellei. ( lladllonJ lliui : A. I'll. , Trunk DolUuiu \ Co , H It. ( iiottr. nml III II ! wholemilc und retail ilriipglatii , liquor dtucr ! unu vine mc'JTliiuilH c\crjrwlicro. Plenty nf Ash , Maple , Oattxlpa , llox Elder.F.lin Jllack Walnut nnd HuBtlnn Mulberiiy BecdllnRtf , mi hand ; suitable for pluming timber claims. Order nulck. D. S. LAKE , Town. $2 PANTS. fSBtrnWiSBoi C , 0. 1) ) . With I'rhllch'O of i\iiiiiiiiiiti : ii. All Wool Pants , both light nnd dark colors , in si/.os 30 to 112 waist and 30 to 31 Icff measure. Also a very Inrgo line of hotter grades of Pan ts raiiRiiifj in price from W./iQ / to $ S. Our Jtn.Tfi to W Pantii are extra oed valuo. Mail Orders SolicilBu , dOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1878 , BAKER'S Warranted abiututcly pure T'ocoa , from nlilch the riecti ot OH liu been removed. HliaiAr < 3 ttmti the itrttiyth ot Cocoa mljtil with Btarcli , Arrowroot or Sugar , aud li therefore far raoro economi cal , coittnj lilt titan tni ctnt a cup. It ! delicious , nourlthlpf , lengthening , tatlljr dlgcited , and admirably adapted for furalldi u well for peraotu In health , fcold Ljr ( iroccri tierjnhcre. J , BAKER & CO , , Dorchester , Mass , " "PEERLESS DYES