Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 01, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
Tl 8 THJil OMAHA DA1I/Y BEE : MON3DAY , OCTOBER 1 , 1888. THE CITY. A slight blaze called the flro depart- /nont to the corner of Twunty-soventb and Cuinmlni , ' streets yesterday after noon. A small barn was damaged to tlio extent of about SoO , on which there was no insurance. A twolvc-ycar-old deaf and dumb boy ran nwuy from the deaf and dumb insti- tate Saturday and was found by tlio police ycbtorday , near Tenth and Jones btreotH , and returned to the school. His iiamo is Klinur Davis. There was another slight collision on the dummy train Saturday ni hl , this time owiiiK to the cai' < .les tioss of the Northwestern me. : ; across tlio river. They had beou switching the main Union 1'iicifie trunk and left Mime ears n\t \ Iho crossing , where they were not discovered until a couple of car lengths ahead , out a speedy application of the nir brake prevented any material damage - ago from being done. IVrHorial Paragraph * . Li. W. Kusscll and wife , of Clcnwood , In , arc at the Millard. W. P. Scott , of ( Jrand Island , and II. S. Manvllle , of Tildcn , are at the Paxton. Frank Carruth of Plattsmouth , Charles 1) Smith of Lincoln , and 12. U. Wiggenhom of Ashland , were Omaha visitors jestcrdiiy. O. L. Walters of PR-ice , Charles W. Phil lips of Nebraska City , K. H Stnpp of DCS Moines , and C. H. Cooke and wife of DCS Molncs , nio nt the Muriay. Kieil Hennett , wife and children , spent yesterday nt the Millard. Fred , in days of yore , was one of Omaha's bright journalists , mid on his periodical visits to the Gate Citv Is greeted by a host ol old friends. Ho Is now connected \\ith the Chicago press. An ICplhCopal Mission , A mission has been started In Florence by $ t. John's Episcopal church. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Palin Suxby took the boy choir , to the number of thirty-five , out to Florence in carryalls to attend the bcrvlccs. The Key. William Osgood Pearson , the rec tor of St. Johns , would be glad to have churchmen and others when driving to Flor ence attend the afternoon service of the mis- blon. Tlio I.ocnl Dcntli Ilccori ) . Mrs. John A. Crcighton died at her late residence , noithwcst corner of Chicago and Twentieth streets , yesterday nftcinoon at 1.80 o'clock. She had been ill for several months. The date of the funeial has not jot been announced , S. II. Young , operator nt the H. ft M. freight depot , died jcstcrday at the age of twenty-two. The funeral will be held Tues day under tbe auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Tlio infant daughter of Mr. J. .T. Mueller , the confectioner , died Saturday night. Ferdinand ( icngcnbaehor died nt St. Joseph's hospital. Ho was a cigarinaker , and will bo buried by the union. His ago wns twenty-live. A Sunday Niulit Cutting Affray. A cutting affray occurred in Mike Uow- lin's saloon , on the corner of Sixteenth and Webster streets , nt 9iO : ; hist evening. A young man named Leary , who acted as a special policeman during the fair , was in the saloon and hail been doing considerable drinking during the evening. Ho hud some words with a stranger over a round of drinks , and was told to go outside to do his lighting. He went out nml was followed to the sidewalk by the stranger , who attno'tcd him with a knife , cutting nn ugly gash in his scalp just nbovo the forehead , one above the 1'jft cur and one on the hack of the hcnd. Ills undershirt was ripped in several places and his left arm wns slightly cut. The man who did the cutting was cnpuired and taken Into the saloon to await the arrival of the of- licer and the door locked. Sergeant Ha/e , who was passing , saw the crowd gathered in front of the saloon , and entering found Lenry bleeding profusely from his wounds. In the excitement the man who did the cut ting sneaked through the back door and es caped. Lcary wns tnkcu to the police sta tion , where his injuries received the atten tion of Dr. Ualph. "Tho best on earth , " can truly bo said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve a Hpcedy cure for cuts , bruises , scalds , burns , sores , piles , totter untl all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. U5 cents. Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Company. THK 1HVKS MUST GO. Bo Snya tlio Mayor in nn Oriler to Chief Hcavcy. The following letter of Instructions 1ms been received by Chief of 1'ollco Seuvoy , from Mayor Hroatch : OMAIU , Sept. 2l > , 1SSS. W. P. Seavoy , chief of police Dear sir : Plcaso cause the suppression nnd removal of all houses of prostitution , as follows : All on Capitol ave nue , Dodge and Douglas stteets west of Tenth street ; all on Tenth , Eleventh , Twelfth and Thirteenth streets between Capitol avenue and Douglas streets. Please Instruct your oflluurs to see that the low dives Which are affected by this orilor do not locate elsewhere within the corporate limits of this tity. Kespcctfully , W. J. HUOVTCII , Mayor. This order will effectually do away with the dives In what is known as the "burnt district.11 Mayor Hroatch was scon and asked : "On what authority , Mr. Mayor , is your order based ! " "Under the laws of the htato there Is no question ns to our authority to abate h the nuisance. Section II of the chapter In Chase's compilation i elat ing to the regulation of disorderly houses sn.\s that upon complaint of any two citizens in the immediate neighborhood such house may bo removed. Hut this is not necessary , as the city officers have ample authority to remove them. " "Havo any complaints been filed against these houses , either generally or bpecili- callvl" "No complaint is necessary in this case , but I will say that 1 have two or three com plaints lodged by well Known business men who think that this Infertcil district should bo used lor business purposes rather than prostitution. " "How many houses will ho rooted out , and how ninny women affected by your order ! " "It will do away with twenty-soven houses , nnd , Including landladies , about one hundred and ten women. " "Will the older not have the effect of driving these women into the respectable neighborhoods } " ' I thlnlc not. I have considered that ques tion carefully , and 1 am convinced that wo can drive them into a less conspicuous locality nnd keep them there. " "When will the order lie put into effect ? " "Tho chief of police will give the women ample time to seek new quarters and move. Wo cannot eject them into the btreots with out previous notillo.itlon. They will bo noti fied on Monday to move. " Mr , Hroatch further said : "One reason that has induced mo to make my order more sweeping than I nt llrst intended , was that 1 wanted to remove the objectionable houses on Douglas and Dodge streets , on account of the vicinity of the cable and entrance to the new bridge. It has been a very unpleasant fact that ladies patronizing tlio cable line have been compelled to pass the doors of come of the vilest of the dens , and their proximity to the bridge would bo an outiagc. tiome of the houses on Capitol avenue , which are of a very low order , wo intended to re move anyhow. The law Is very explicit on this point , and docs not recognize the exist ence of prostitution as a business. Tne stat utes ot the state ate so broad that they cover not only the owner of the property 011 which a house of prostitution U situated , but the agent , the lessee and guardian of such estate. The statutes of the state are broader in their construction than the city ordinances. If we cannot get the muiatc.s of these houses out without trouble I shall proceed at once against the owners of the property. The police commlssipncis of St. Louis had trouble in ejecting some objectionable women and followed this course very effectively. Tito Bcurlet women of the town by our system of monthly tines are under good police surveil lance , and we intend to keep them so. " VQU can find cool , wall furnished rooms nt the Globe hotel , best located 1 1 in Oinalw. IS Till ) YOUNOMAX HAIMJ ? _ The Snbji't't of Il v. Mr. JlondiTHon'M Address lnHt Night. The Second Presbyterian church was Illicit with pcoplo Inst evening who came to hear the Itev. William H. Henderson's discourse on "Young Men nnd Intemperance. " He took for his text 11 Samuel , 18 3J : "Is the young mnn safe 1" Mr. Henderson , whoso discourse was ex temporaneous , spoke subitantliilly ns fol lows : Such \ \ - . \ the inquiry addressed by King Ir.vid to the courier who ran to give him in telligence concerning the battle which had Just been fought. His concern for thu king dom wus for the time swallowed un In tno anxiety of the father for tbu wclfuio of a be loved "son. This question i ? to day one of predominate Importance It presupposes danger. Is not a young man in our time encompassed by ninny perils I Prominent among the perils by whicn the joung man is surrounded is the saloon. It Is a constant menace to his welfare. Its inlluenco is nlw.us iiernleious. A community with saloons feels more or Icis the effects of their pres ence In the Inllui nco which they exert upon public opinion ami upon municipal affaus. There mm exist strenuous opposition to the liquor tralllc upon the p.ut of ceitain classes In a community ; and on the other hand thcio may bo those ngninst whoso moral character nothing can be said who , for one reason nnd another , npologi/o for its exist ence , or favor a policy which poi mits its con tinuance. Such mi'ii ' usually have weight in the average community. They urge the financial side of the case. The revenue derived rived from the luiuor triifllc is considerable , nml with it , they sa"we , can improve our streets , sustain our school sj stem and keep moro money in circulation. " Their position shapes the views ol others. 'Jhe saloon is regarded with moro leniency. A public sentiment like this is perilous in Its Intliiciico upon \ouug men. A joung man Is insensibly but surely going through nn educative pioccss , and that not from books , but fiom what ho hears and sees and feels in the community where ho lives ; he is without experi ence , nnd his mental and moral character arc in a formative state. He is either to be morally elevated or depressed by the inllu- cnccs which sunouml him. It is a noticeable fact , ns I have been told by those who have investigated it , that in communities whire the liquor trafllc docs not exist there is not usually so giont a disparity between the main and female membership of the churches as in those communities where it does not. And , moreover , in the former the pciccntage m attendance of the older bojs and young men upon the Sunday and dn\ schools is titually much greater than in tlio latter. These nio facts which challenge most serious consider ation. The .MHing man is not safe in a com munity in which the saloon has secured a fcothold. He may not dunk , butho bicathcs an atmosphere mat lied ba lew moral tone. Uut the joung man envhoncd l > i such in fluences will in many cases become a patiou if the saloon. That i- > a iac.t about whuli hero can bo no doubt. In this city hundreds fyoung men an-numbered among the patrons f the saloons , In fact I believe the facts war- ant me in saiing that they are in the major ty. Many of them do not belong to a low ) r inferior social estate , but the\ come from ; oed homes in the cast and others of them iclong to Kood homes in this city. The moral deterioration of joung men is ilib.istrous to a community. Estrange their minds fiom that which is good ami jou familiari/o them witli that which is evil. The forces of moral declension aioutwoik n their hearts and their pathway is'down- .vard. . Communities quarantine against the icllow lover , not a man Horn the infected listrut is permitted tocioss their bouml.iucs. 'Uit here is a greater evil , as much greater as ho moral is superior to the ph.vsual. Shall ivc not establish an effectual quarantine ngninst iti Humanly speaking , Doling men ivill not bo sufo until tlio saloon is closed and ho liquor tralic suppressed. Hut all human icmcdics , however vigor ous , necessarily have tlu-ir limitations. Op portunities for indulging the appetite lor iquor may bo taken away , but the evil mture abides. The grace of an almighty Savior alone can reach the deep foundations of this evil and remove them. In a religious sense , jou cannot cluyato humanity by placing the jacksciows of human legislation inder it. The gospel of the grace of God is : ho only and Infallible euro for the ills which como from wicked natuics ; it recreates a man nnd refines and ennobles his nature. It alone can ensure the safety of the joiingman both in tins world and in the world to come. 1IAUVKST HO.MK. The Impressive ; her iees Yesterday in Jlcth-IOdcn Cluiruli. Harvest Homo services were Held in the Ueth-ICdcn Uaptist church yesterday morn < ng , and the edifice was suitably and taste ully decorated. Heavy clinging vines diaped the altar and hid the organ , thu dark green foliage being ichcved by strings of crimson bcirics and bunches of bright lutumn flowers. A pyramid of fruit sur- nountcd the leaching desk , and the back ground was a tasteful display of the many vegetables and grains that go to make Ke- nrnska the lincst iigricultur.il btate in the union. . The services weio in charge of the pastor , the Ilev. Mr. House , who , after the opening , preached eloquently from the text found m Dcut. xvi. 13. "Thou shall observe the feast of tabernacles" Painting a word pictuicof early Jewish life In Palestine , ho bnid that the favoicd nation hnd received the command from God for three apparent reasons. In the flrjt place Ho wished them to rctuiti. ttianks for the ninny mercies they hud received , nnd ttio blessings that had rested on the works of tlicir hands. Their bins were crowded , and threshing floors piled high with the fruits of the Held , that had been eaiacd by thorn largely by their own industry ami they were hablo to forget Clod and say it was the work of their own hands. This would not bo pleasing to Him , and lie wished them to set apirt a day on which to icturn thanks It was also a memorial feast. Ho did not wish them to forpet the days ot trial , when they weio journeying through the \\ilUcrncss , dwelling in booths and tents. Those days wciop.ibt , they had pciomo wealthy and their nation exalted , and Ho 'ssucd the com mand to como once a year nnd dwell once moro in booths , as : > icmjnder of the low estate - tate from which they came , and from \\lnUi His hand led and guided them. And then Ho wanted them to give practical expression to their giatitudo for the many memesof which the feast of tabernacles reminded them , and tliero wns nu ciijolndcr , "Ye shall not go empty handed. " Then the speaker nmdo a practical applica tion of the lesions taught. Xo famine had desolated the land , and the harvest of Ne braska was one of the lincst ever reaped within the borders of the stato. "Tho earth was the LordV and bo could hnvo devas tated it with the blight and the mildew , with a fammo Instead of a harvest , and witli scorching heats instead of tlio life giving rams. Tor nil this it was meet to give tlmnks. Looking nt men as wo know them to day , nnd then back a few centuries to where their ancestors were savages in the forests of lirltnin , or on the shores of tlio Saxons , was another cause of gratitude for His wondrous care. J.'o Him wo owe nil things , nnd those who rccogmzo the fnct nnd give "every man ns ho is nblo to the blessing of his ted ! will bo upon him. " A bkeUh of homo mission work wns then given and an appeal mndo on their behalf , after which the grand old anthem "Amer ica , " was sung and the congicgation dis persed. In the evening the services were in the nature of a Sunday school harvest homo mid the results llnaiicinlly were good. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla regulates the regulator. Largo.st fearsa- parilla bottle in the market. Manufac tured by nronriutord of Warner's Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists. Take no other it is the best. IjONK PINK unAUTAUQUA. fcjfi How It Was Described nt Hie W. O. T. U. Convention. In the annual report of Mrs. 0. M. Wood ward ns yleo prcsldcnt-at-hirgo of the Ne braska W. C. T. U. at Its recent state con vention at Hastings , considerable space was devoted to the work done by the organization at the Chautauquas of Crete and Long Pino. These gatherings , it showed , afford great op portunity for reform work , as well as ia literary and religious lines for wulch they were moro particularly organl/ed. To Im prove tliN , the W. U. T. U. of Nebraska lilts erected tasteful headquarters at both places. In the rewt | wan also n word picture of the Long Pine ground" , which those who have vlHltcd the beautiful place will very readily reeognbe. It is as follows : Loili ? Pine canon , with Its springs of soft water , its swift winding river elcir as crystal , its sides now a terrace with easy incline , again rising nu unbroken wall for 100 feet ; its pines rncicnt , yet with blos som and cone loncwing vigorous youth ; by its side the wall'.it , in nature's forestry an anomaly ; thu mountain oak , rompanlon to the elm ; sweet flowers , abundant grasses ; and niolo sought and appreciated than all el--1 , ferns In many varieties ( 'rowing in niiiist , densely shaded places , caused us to live again days that wo wrongly judged wore not In this prairie west to bo duplicated. And there is Wlldoat pe.ik ami oO.ev heights Where the determined , re oiute climber is rewarded \\itli a bird's eye viewof the n reg ular and picturesque windings of flic IMIIOII , and where the merry lunch of bathers in the river far belmv , shout of children , glue of trained chorus , sound of tuneful , patriotic air nr the echoes of oratory from crowded nudltoiium , is as one has s.iul of music In heaven , "intuitive like a thouuht and i nines only when remembered. " Tins is Long Pine. Got Your Ituilroad Tickets NOUTI1 , SOUTH , KASTnt.a . ; VIST : , nnil fcceuro your fclcejiine ; berths : it l.'i)2 ( ) F.irnsim .St. , Union I'liuilkTieket ofnVe , } I\nu\ I1. Ui.rr.r , , City Ticket silent. i : V KNIXGS AVITH TIIIJ NATIONS. Monthly I ltorary KvorulHus at Saeicil Heart Acnilotny. The pleasant literary evenings nt the Acailoiny of the Sacred Heart Inaugurated two . \eais ago , have been resumed , and fiom the plan , us outlined in Miss Gregg's intio ] dtu'tion , it bids fair to bo a very interesting i curse of study. This month , the topic un der discussion was "Israel Among the Na tions , " and so far from dealing with the sub ject fiom a prejudiced or sectarian stand point , it uas tieated with a spirit of fairness and even reverence of which any Hebrew miu'lit bo proud. The various essays sketched the progress of this people during its long history , de picted its ancient state , described the depth of humiliation through whlcii it has been f on oil to pass , nml tlio signs wbi Mi can now ho discoveicd that triumph is not f.irdistant. The musical interludes weie exceptionally good , especially Miss Robert's voi.il solo , and tlio selection I rom H.mln's grand oia- tone , "Tin1 He.ucns are Telling , " which was rendered with line ollect by a quartette of suect , impassioned voices. Park place seems to have Inspired its pu pils , now close upon one hundicd , with a ie- lined and cultured taste In music and litera ture. This , \ ear it has sole'ted H H. Young to conduct its vocal depuittnent. The follow ing is the programme ; AN i \ IMUrrn TIII ; jnv.s. Introductory Miss Grcgn The Alien nt Pride Miss Guthinaii The Mediaeval Humiliation.Missbtcplicnson The HrenkiiKf of the Chain Miss Shelley The Money Kings Miss Lowe Hobtew Statesmen Miss Mcllugh Sweet bmger in Israel . . . . Mis > s > H.ibcock MI MCU. ivTi.iiu'iirs. ntrce "Maichc d'Ouverturo'1 Donl/ctti Misses Stephenson , 1C. Lee , A. Lowry , Grace Fisher. Serenade" Voi-.il Solo Grcgh MI-.S P. Lowe. Scottish March'1 Instrumental Duo He.\er Harp Miss Lowe. Piano Miss Greug. 'L'lsola Incant.it.i" Vocal Tiio..C.unp.ina Misses Hrown , Giegg , Mcllugh. ' 15ole.ro" ( Opus \ ) Instrumental Duo. . , . Moskowski Misses Keiran ami Chuwins. 'Santa Maria'1 Vocal Solo Pauro Miss P. Roberts. > HcauUfiilTliouglits"-lMsiruinontiilIiio Huff Misses Lowe and MeShanc. 'The Heavens ate Telling"Oratorio. . . . ' . . , . . .Haydon Missus Hi own , Roberts , Grefghton , Uab- cock , Mcllugh. MAGNATES IN TOWN. L'rcsldcnt Adams anil Solioitor Dillon of tin ; Union 1'aeillc. President Adams of the Union -Pacific ar rived In the city yesterday morning and tooit rooms at the Millard. He was closeted with Indue .lohn r , Dillon , of New York , In the afternoon , and asked the reporters to eveuso iiim from interruption. Judge Dillon ar rived Saturday and left on the afternoon tram for the cast. Mr. Adams left the hotel with him and had not returned at a late hour last evening. It is expected that Mr. Adams will bo west engaged in Union Pacific affairs for two or thieo weeks , and it is argued that something of importance is likely to occur soon. soon.Mr. Mr. J. II. Millard has received a letter dis couraging hopes of any move towards a union depot this year. In it Picsident Adams sajs that ho laid the arguments of the Union club committee beloro the execu tive committee of the Union Pacillu's board ol ducctors. Tlio meii.b'rs ol the committee conceded the desirability and the necessity of the structure , but they gave the same reasons against beginning the enter- pi ise now that Mr. Adams advanced when in Omaha two or thtee weeks ago. Judge Savage , one of the government di rectors of the Union Pacillc , has just returned from u trip tc Hoston , and was seen at Ins homo last evening , but could say little of good cheer for Omaha. "Our meeting was called , " said the Judge , "to Jill the place of Diicctor Hakur , a very useful man who was taken from us by death. The road has been unloi Innate in the past year in having lost the services of a number of exceedingly valuable men. Mr. Potter and Mr. Halter died , and Mr. Kimball and Director Monroe have been Incapacitated by sickness. The meeting was called for lust Wednesday , but an old fashioned eastern equinoctial storm raged that day , unit it was too temllo for men to get about with any comfort or facility. I saw the streets stiewn with the remnants of perhaps ado/en umbrellas. Wo hud no quo rum , and adjourned to meet October 1 . " : The letter to Mr. Millard was mentioned , and Judge Savage said : " 1 think the directors have in view a largo nnd commodious depot for Omaha , a striiLt- uro that will ate unmodato not only the Union Pacific but all other ro ids that desire to use it , but it is very doubtuil if anything will be done toward it this year. Hy the wa\ , " continued the Judge , "I met Mr. Kimball - ball in Hoston , and ho was looking very well indeed. Ho expressed himself as feeling perfectly well and quite able to come back and resume his work. His physician and wife , however , combat that Idea , and ho will not return for two or three weeks. " The Judge came woit wi'h President Adams and said he kninv of no special sig nificance attached to the Jailer's visit. "During the absence of Mr. Kimball , " ho said , "many details of management como up that need the attention of an official of com petent authority. Mr. Adams has come out to attend to these mattcis. " The Judge was surprised to learn that Mr. Dillon had been m the city during the day , and volunteered the admission that some scheme might bo under way of which ho was unaware. . H. l' . Dillon of Topeka and A. L Williams of Kansas were in conference with the Union Pacific magnates yesterday. General Superintendent Dickcnson re turned from Ogdcn icsterday afternooi. , m company uith , Mr. Mcllcn , but both gentle men were too wearied with their long and continuous Journey to discuss the situation , otncr tlian to say they were not hero by ap pointment to meet President Adams. The re-cstabltslitnent of the overland ilyer however - over is nn assured fact , and it will commence its daily run October 15. They Itcncli a Total of Nearly Four teen Hundred. The following is the list of arrests made during the month of September by the po lice : Abortion , ! ; cruelty to ummals , 1 ; as saults , 0 ; assaults with intent to kill , 3 ; as sault with Intent to wound , 2 ; assaults with battery , 3 ; carrying concealed weapons , " 5 ; defrauding , ! ! ; disturbing the pence , 3 ; dis orderly persons , 10 ; vicious dogs , 1 ; drunks , 820 ; dog lighting. 1 ; fast driving , 5 ; lighting , VOj discharging firearms within city limits , 8 ; torgcry , 1 ; fugitives from Justice , 3 ; gamb , 20 ; taking horse without permission. 1 ; keepers of houses of ill-fame. ! W ; hitching her cs to hydrants , 1 ; defrauding Innkeep ers , 2 incorrlgibilltyi4 , Indecent proposals , ! ; petty larceny , 1H ; pmnd larceny , 4 ; larceny from person , 10 ; violating pcdlcr license , ' . ' ; violating hack llcaium , 1 ; violating garbage license , G ; violating express license , 1 ; sell ing liquor to minors , t ; soiling liquor wltn- out license , 0 ; nuisances , 0 ; obscene lan guage , 18 ; resisting oftlcer. ti ; prostitutes His. railroad property Injured , 1 ; robbery , U , spilling dirt on stiect , 5 ; obstructing .street , 11 ; vncrnnts ! H" > ; rases to the district court , IS. Total , UU3. Its superior oxcullonco proven in millions o nom-s for in ire tliiin n qu irtor or u century. I Is used by lln > I'nltutl mutiM ( JovernmiMit. r.n doi-ud by the heads of tlio urent I'lilvrr-ltlcs us the stroiiyi'st , imrrst unit most healthful. Dr. I'ifi'o's Cream Ilakt'iK ' l'o\Mli'r does not lontnln amimmlii. lime m ntnin. Hold only In runs. I'ltiu : uAiciNd I'uwnmt ru. New \ oik. ( .ult.ign. St. Louis Our customers will take not-i ice , that notwithstanding the eonfusipn incident to the improvements - [ provements hoing made in our ] place or business , we are in [ continual receipt of new goods and are ready to servo our friends to the best of our ability. The temporary disorder is only n matter of a few days , after ( which we are confident out 'fresh ' attractions and increased facilities must speak for them selves. innvi \ < Mmf O S S A M A MEDICAL $ SURGICAL INSTITUTE , N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sta. BR.-A.OE3S , APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUC3ES. Jlest facilities , apparatus and remedies for f ut ressfiil treatment u ! cverv form of dNca&c / * ( jutr * itiK Medical or Surgical 'treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard nnd attendance ; best hospital accommo rtntionsin tlieucst , WKITI : nm CIKCUIARS on Deformities ano Braces , Truv.es , Club 1'eet , Cunnturc of tl.it bpme , Tilei , Tumors , Cancer. Catarrh Ilroi.chilis , Inhalation , lilectricitv , ParaljM - , Hpilcpsy Kid ney , Illadder , Kye , Uar , btiii and lllood , at'd nil Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specially. UOOK OH ti8KAC3 ) or WojiEK Fiirr. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE IIAIUNII A ei'ECIALTY OP PRIVATE DISEASES. All lllood DNep/ies successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed from the hystcm witlioul mercury. New rcstor.itue treatment for lo ol Vital Tower , 1'ci.sons unable to visit us may lie treated at home by correspondence All ionium- mentions confidential Medicines or imtruments ent by mail or express , ( .ecurely packed , no marks to indicate contents or 6emkr One per- enl l interview prefernd. Call and consult lib or end history of jour case , and we will stud in vlnin n rapper , our BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; I'pon 1'riv.ite , Special 01 Nervous Diseases , Im- Hitency , Sjphilis. C.lcet and Varicocilc , with yieEtlull list. Adilrcss OIIKI/KJ Mfilifnl mill Surnlral Ttittltuleoi DR. Mcf/iENAEViY , Cor. 13th ana UodoeStt. . OOHA.NEB. . . Proposals will be lo-chc'l ' nt the Sr.Af.nn otllco of county i It-rk. UouuUs ; loiinty. until " o'clock 11. in. S.itiml.iy , Sept."itli. . l n , lor morlncnf tlvt1 ihniisiiiiil yards of ( ' .nth , moro or less , in grading road between Hoc . h and ' . ' , T II , K. 1 1. Ortllleil cllrck of MM * ) to in company rarli old. 'I IKI Imurrt reserves thliu ilylit to iu- jertnny and nil bids. Hy cider of tlm Hoard of roiinty Cominls- Moiier * . M. I > . Komi : , County C'luU. Oinnlin , Neb. , Sept.-5tli , 1 N < . etosJJ mtos-"J The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia , Sick Headache Etc. , IS - - I'rlco nc Uox at nil Dr. J. E. McGrew , Ono of tlio Most Successful SPFGIAL1ST OB UUIriLJU I i In tlio treatment of DHIHSF.S of tlio TIIHOAT , Lr.M.-- , llrtiiT , l.ivfcit , KU > MVS : , V.u and Pill. Dlseivio * n { tlio Ilitu.x and Ni uviii't SVSTBW , I'.i'ii.r.rsr nl NMivors r.Mm'sriov. AKIIIM . nml Cv.liiill. . ( iinvn , , Diseases of thu III. U- nru niw Uteri M , all Disorders of the tiixu.u : , . A cure ni'Aii VXTEBD lu all cases of I'IHWTE mid SKIN Oi4B\sts. : Ills CL'iii s ure HKM MIK tni.K and PEIIMSKNT. . The most ( iiisn.NATi. msta UU.IIINU rapidly under Ids form of treatment. The dot tor i > theory In that no disease should lia icgnrdcd as incurable until thu diseased oruanlsduattpycd faster than K can bo repaired. 1 rom his years of experience in llosi'iTAt. una I'KIVATB 1'HAtTici : , tiie doctor Isclusbed umons thO 1.EAUI.NO SPKCIAMbTS. CONSULTATION ruin : . Treatment by correspondence. Setul stump for reply. Office Bushman Block , 16th nncl Douglas Sts. , Omaha , eb , SPECISL SALE THIS WEEK IN BOY'S ' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Ourspnco is limited nncl we will only few of the . emtnicrnto n lending bnrqnlns for this snle. Hcmombcr nil goods found not to bo ns represented , mny be returned nncl money cheerfully refunded. Lot No. I , Boys' Suits , Price $10. lr " . ' . - 1 . - 1's ; ; ; , ' - - ' . This is n vor\ choice ) suit , or strictly all wool cnssimore of u neat grav t-illc , , . ' " tt'rn < , elonuntly made and trimmed and wo offer U nl tins sue. Hi rotfiiliir M/CH from ] . ' ! to 17 nt $10. You i nn pay * i > for tin1 simo unit in other stores.V nmmifno- uuo tiit'so poods and tlio yuaruntoe mnkiiiK of every gur- 'Lot No. 2 , Boys' Suits , $7. Stock number UttJl. These suits arc umloubtly the best n.'ii'fjniii wo have o\or ollered in this department ; tliuy are II * \'lltl'r.lv-11thts \ ' ; , of U ihttk brown casaimero , for'boys t ironi lo to 11. Wo cnrriod over nlmiit ro , suits from lust season and uill olfor thorn sit this Milo for * " . If you can dipliouto this suit for $10 in any other stock return it to us and receive the amount of jour mirehaso money. Uememboi' tlio price , $7. Lot No , 3 , Boys' Short Pant Suits , Price $3.50. Stock number 807 ! ! . This lot is out in regular short pant si/ps from 1 to 11. and is made from a dark mixed cnsshuoru no shoddy , but new goods jiiat put on our counters and pien- ty of them. Wo never advertis-o a lot unless wo have all si/os. Wo recommend this Milt for school purposes and oiler it at a price unheard of for the same grade of K noils. * ; ! .f > 0. Send for a suit and if it is not h-atihfaetory , return it at our ex pense. Lot No. 4 , Stock No. 2SS4. Wo offer these boy's plaited Norfolk lIoii ! o Suits , ages 1 to II , made from the celebrated Mi'Hiiiniovillo t'hov int. in a neat red mixture , suitable for dress or school nurposcs. The price is popular , sM./JO. / This suite know will give satisfaction , and if the hu\er \ would pay us $7.00 for it , bo would not bu cheated. Kemember the price , $1.00. Mens' Cassimere Suits Price $13. Continuation of the sale of mails' lijio eassimr-ro suits which were advertised li.-.t ; week at Sllt.OO. Send for samples of the goods and-we will furnish you with self- measurement , blanks and full instructions for ordering and if the goods1 are not satisfactory , we will pay all express charges , MENS' WINTER OVERCOATS. The sale of men's Winter Overcoats advertised last week was a big success. There are a large number of good styles left , and you will get a genuine discount of 2O per cent on last years prices. Freeland , Loomis & Co. Proprietors , Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Nebraska. Tlip Largest CIollilii House \Vcst of | | u > Mississippi. iurlH The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska * It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines In giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. ft will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. llOnti U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. I'alil Up Capital $100,000 Surplus 50,000 II. W. VATK . 1'reslifi nt. I.LUIS S. Itn.D , Vlrc President. A. 1 ! . TUUZAM v , iml \ ic o rp'slilt-nt. \S. U.S. lluinibs Cushler. iiint.ciou- : \V. V. MoiifiF , JOHN S. COM.INS , II. W. V VTKS. I.I wis S. ItKi.D , A.I : . TO tv. A i. IN. Ilanklnc Office THE IRON BANK , Corner mil ami rornam Sts. A General Hanking Itusiness Transacted. TORCHES. FLAGS. DAW- ER3.TRANSPARENCIES. Send for Mnnufa Catalog Of , Foster Sea &Gj 172 MnclUon-st.Ctucaco. OUT ono In U > world RCD rattn8 Mas Hoyer-EstaWlshed 18SC-Adolpb Meyer Max Meyer & SIXTKKXTH AXI ) FAHXAM STKKKT.S. ttunci'iil Agents lor STEINWAY , CHICKERING , KNABE , VOSE & SONS , BEHR BROS , , and JAS , W , STARR I Hala Ji | H Story & Clark anil ShonlDger-Bcll Organs SPKCJAI. I'llICIIb AND TRH.M3. Write for Catalogue. QYES jtemartaWe for powerful Bympfc. tht-tlt toni ) . pTTablo uc lion and ut > - BoluteduroiiiTit jr. ITj ymra' record , iEe b st guarantiee of tha eic C leiice of uigao GOLD MEPAl. t'ARIS EXPOSITION IS7S. N03. 3O3-4O4-r/0-C04. THE MOST PfSBPEOT OF PENS l iUiilatUun In tbo euro of do K rlicca ant ! lllcrt I | iri3lboltnnc. ' fed gate In rc'cmmca4- lira cm/tii ; Ine It to nil suHcreti , Ititj CitsliU Ca. : , M.D. , Cincinnati Otto. Dccclur , III. 1.01.00. bold liy W. J. Surgeon and Physician , OOlcc N.V Comer mil na4 Lioa las St. OClc * telephone , t5 ; KOaUluuco U ! pUgn ,