Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1884, Page 8

“SER 30, 1884 10Y ON{¥ OMAHA DAILLY BEE TUESDAY.'CEMY A LOST LOVER. The (;‘ A ‘Thae Tale, Rather Romantic, d Lost Swain, —_—— E 700 v 7 in omayeg® Morning, ork (o === k. .~ LOCAL BREVITIES. By Ow iny mor B7 Ow and fell heavily to the ground. He was plcked up, placed In a carriage and driven to his boarding place on North Eleventh street. Dr, braith was summoned and upon examination found that one rib had been broken by the fall, and the man other- DALY BEE BENCH AND BAR. Matters Now P_enm in the Varions Conrts, Himebaugh &Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF-- Do, 30, ~I'ha Iarge glass in the new Paxton build: wan set yosterday, 1Dsputy Sheriff Girebe Jeans upon & bean tiral gold-hended cane, a Christmas gift from Sheriff Miller and other old friends, ~The . H.C. give a party to-night at Faleonn all. At Masonic hall the_cver opular Newport club will hold the Smith's dry goods store,on Farnam stroot, wat closed yesterday in order to look over the goods and see what damage had been done by the fire in (runebaum’s Satorday night. Ashes hiave been thrown upon the icy sidewalks in many places, tut even this did not prevent many persons\ from testing the hardness of the icy anrface yesterday, A boy who claimed to belong to the ‘Unclo Tom's Cabin” company, waa left be- hind in th oity Ho says his mother owns the blood hounds and donkeys. yestorday. e blew in his overcoat on a turn of the wheol, and when it had disappeared he cheer- fully #aid to the manager, **Remember, hell is too warn for overcoats and winter clothing.” Two lady members of “Uncle Tom's Oabin Company,” who #pent Sunday in Omaha, took a slide down the Farnam street hill y ay morning, on account of the icy sidewalks, It masyhave boen fun for the by- standers but it wasn’t for the girls, Sunday night Dr. W. H. Coffman and Me. R..C. Pattorson, the well known real es- tate man, were indulging in_ a little spin with tho “morry sloigh,” cach going, of conrse in an opposite direction, An unlucky collision occurred, by which the doctor was thrown vio- Fortunatoly, however, red. tently from his sleigh he was not seriously in, Yosterday Dr. Coffman was driving down Sixteanth street when his horse became fright- ened and overturned the buggy. A gentle- man who was riding with the doctor, was the first ono to reach the ground and the doctor anded square on top of him, Luckily neither wors hurt and no damage was done, —Smith, the well known dry goods man a 1307 Farman, has tomporarily closed his store, Dut will reopen in a day or two. Theadjusters havo not yet fixed the loss on his dry goods, damaged by tho Saturday nightfire, but it is ex- pectodd that in a day or so everything will be aottled and the store thrown open to its numer} oy patrons, rge Tanger, the man whose terriblo jence of being lost in & marsh during the 1d snap, wasmentionedgn these columns some days ago, underwent the operation of amputation at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday morning. One foot was amputated and part of the other. Unl ckjaw supervenes, he will probably recover. On Christmas the clerks in the employ of Mr. A. D, Morse, the store where “A Child C'an Buy as Cheap as & Man,” made him .a pressnt of a beautiful gold pen and penholder, Tho Ber.wishes him many years of prosperity and may his business swell to such proportions that it will keep him busy ‘‘backig” drafts with his beautiful pen, —Miss o Kiowitt, & danghter of John and Cornelia died at Ke- okuk, Towa, last Friday morning. Her ro- mains werq sont to this city, and arrived last night, Miks Kio young lady, but 22 years of age, just entering upon a hopeful carcer in life, Heor death, to her thoso who have associated with her, will prove a blow of stunming force. A meeting of the taxpayers of the Fif- toonth sewer district was held last night in the board of trade rooms, The object of the ng was todoviso ways and means to the sewer tax in that district changed. 1t is claimed that the levy wasan extortion- ate one, and that it was unequally adjusted among the different taxpayers, After consid- e preliminary discussion a committee, isting of Messrs, Kennard, Gallagher and was appointed to lay the matter of ance before the council to-night, Two thousand five hundred copies of the Exceleior will be printed to-day, this be- ing the New Year's Jedition, It will be illus- trated with photo-electrotypes of the new resi- dences of Messrs, Thurston, Mercér, Cahn Yorch, Shears, Phillips, Colpetzer, Dundy, Redick and Frank, and will contain sketches by Miss Crowley, Fred Nye, Alfred Sorenson, Alf. D, Jones, ‘T, H. P.” and Wm, H., Alex- ander, with a poem by Judge Estabrook, Mr. Sorenson’s article is on the money made in Omoha from telephone stock. All but] four bundrel copies of this edition .are already spoken for. ents and e —— PERSONAL, (] W. . Vaill, of Wymore, is at the Millard, J, O, Blackburn, of Fremont, is at the Pax ton. J. P, Lotta, of Tekamah, is a Millard guest, 12, H. Oaklay, of Lincoln, is a que:t at the Millard, E. M. Searle and wife, of Ogalalla, aro at the Millard. TRev. Geo. Wainwright, of Blair, s staying at the Millard, Will W, Maple, of North Bsnd, registered at the Paxton to-day. ' Mr. G, A. Emery, » stockman from Chey- gane, is at the Paxton, The name of Edwarl Blenett, ot Fremont, decorates the Paxton house register. Capt. W. P. Wilcox i lying dsngerously ill b his resi , 1102 Howard street. My, . C. Cole, of the firm of Garrabrant & Col, is absent in Towa on a business i, § (»:un. Geo, 8. Smith, F. M., Dorrington and Fravk Carrath and eon, all of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton, Misses Mattle and Ida Sharp who have becn visiting in Dubuque for some wecks past, have returned. Dan Wells, well known in Omaha, has come up from his Leavenworth home and is visiting friends In this citys Mr. Paul Harbavgh, of Troy, N. Y., has Leen visitiog friends in this city for the past few duys and will return to his home Friday, . Frank Whe brother of D. H. , and leader of the State University down from Lineoln last night to wcert band, can attend the ¢ Harry White, Yok ¥, Curtis, Fainmont; ¥. €. Dodge, Woud River; G, . € Plattsmouth. Hemy C. Eaton, Columbus; Henry O, Brittan, Grand Tland; G. H. Car. tor, Lineoln; W. J, Avmstr Hastings: L. . Holland, New York and O, J. Kerr, Cres ton, are at the Metropolitan lan, e et—— Angostura Hiiters are endorsed by all the 1. aivg physiolans snd chemists for their and wholo omenees Bowere of coun cor aud diugglat for o ik 4 ared by Dr, 9. G, B, the govuine article, pr Siegert & Sons, The Gaslin Onse Appealed—A Twenty- Thousand Dollar Suit, Judge Wakely left yesterday morning for Sarpy county to attend the distriot court now in session at Papillion, General O'Brien has determined to ap- peal the celebrated case * of Gaslin va. O'Brien, which was recently declded in the dlstrict court, of Douglas county, adversely to him, to the eupreme court of the state. It will be remembered that the case was on trial some weeks ago, Judge Gaslin being the plalntiffi in the action, George M. O'Brien, the defendant, The history of the case {s somewhat as follows, In 1859, James M. North, owner of the litigated property, situated west and northwest of Hanscom park, and adjoining the Hanscom property, deeded the same, about G2} acres in ex- tent, t> one Greater. from whom the title of record descended to the present ownera, Judge Gaslin, John L, McCague, Barkly White, W.J. Connell and others. In 1872, North filed a deed of dis- aflirment, stating that at the time of making the deed to Greater, he wasa minor and Incapacitated for the legal work of executing a deed. In 1880 he obtained posaession of the tracts in ques- tion, by placing parties on the land to cultivate and Improve it. Suits of ejec- tion were instituted by the alleged owners to cobtain possesslon, which in the first and last case, were declded agalnst the defendant, George M. O'Brlen. There are other cases depending upon the same issue, which the final decision in this particular matter will materlally affect . Mrs. Annie M. Hubbard, through her attorney, Andrew Bevins, has begun a criminal libel suit in this tribunal against the Tribune Publishing company, owners of the Omaha Daily Republican, asking damagesin the sum of $20,000. The plaintifi’s petition rets forth, as facts, wise badly bruised up. He made him comfortable and says that he will be around In a cauple of weeks. This 1s & very bad time for railroading and the life of a railroad man is anything but pleasant. Too much care cannot be exercised by all who are in any way con- hected with railroad work, and may be instrumental in preventing some serious accident, FAOTS FROM FRANK Pique and Ooquetry Combine Break the Botrothal Bond. w A ourious story has recently found con- summation, to which thers belong all the elements of a genuine romance. It is in. teresting moreover, from the fact that a moral is polnted in a manner which is practical and plain. Some years ago there came to thls country from Sweden, a young couple, who had determined to seek their for- tunes in the grand and boundless terri- tory of America. Both were young and had, for years before loaving Sweden E'l:‘HAT CAN BVEE cMADEE = THE ANS \ been engaged to each other. It was §T E;?‘,{S.”T'.gmm?oeu?m‘v'i agroed that as eoon as the young lover SBOLDEY e had galned an assured competency, the |- girl was to become his wife. With this understanding the two separated, the girl coming to Omaha, while the young man started for New Mexico, de- termined to amass by the quickeat possi- ble honorable means a fortune. Some years passed and the hopeful swain had worked and prospered. With prospects assured, he came to Omaha a fow weoks ago, determined to ask in marriago the hand of the girl for whom he had worked and waited. It appears that the maiden, who 1s a good-hearted and sensible girl, displayed, womanlike, a trifle of cequetry and while her return- od lover was in the city took no pains to conceal the fact that she was not averse to receiving tho attentions of one or two young men who had been courting her assiduouely. Not to dwell apon this painful phase of the matter, the young man determined to leave his glrl forever and to relinquish all thought of asking her become his wife. He left her it great anger and took an early train for his home in New Mexico, without walting to hear from the girl an ex- planation of her conduct. This wasa TR ATTE About the Toll Taker on the Rtiver, Complaints have been made since the Missouri river was frozen over of chsrges belng made for driving across, Mr. John Frank, who has constructed a very sub- stantlal approach to the river surface at the foot of Jones street, called at the Ber office yesterday, and threw con- sldorable light on this question, He says that for the sole accommodation of bis own teaming he built the sald approach at a cost of labor and materlal amounting to upwards of $100. Not only does it afford a convenlent means of reaching the ice but has been carried overtwo Ighrailh- road tracks, making a passable road. He also went to tho trouble of having the officlals of the B. & M. railroad regulate thelr tralns so that there would be an open way between the cars at thuspolnt. ~ In order to keep the *‘approach” In good repair and pre- vent any accident whatever from the moving of cars, He engaged Henry Lowry to guard this “approach,” giving him a privilege of charging a small toll from persons wishing to drive over the dway. No one is compelled to use it and of course no charge is attempted for drlving over anywhere on the river. The toll is for the use of the *‘approach’’ which was erected by Mr, Frank expressly for his own use and at his own expense. This is the secret of the toll gathering on 3S0LD WITH THEE SGUARANTEEES ZOF BEING THE BESTS OMAHA Nedical and Surgical INSTITUTE. 1118 HOWARD STREET, N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Sta.) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous Sys- tem, and Private Diseases of the Url nary and Sexual Organs, a Specialty, that the paper referred to, Nov. day of ——, published an artlcle entitled “Murder Will Out,” in which certain charges are made which, it is alleged, are entirely false and without founda- tlon; that the article accuses her of having murdered Ker husband by administering to him arsenic; that she is charged with criminal adultery; and that by reason of these unfounded state- menta her social standing, peace of mind and physical health have been greatly im- paired, The petitioner, therefore, prays, on the grounds of criminal libel, for dam- sges in the sum already named. UNITED STATES COURT. In the Unlten States court, Judge Dundy sentenced a number of prisonors yesterday. . J. H, Davis, charged and convicted of impersonating a revenue officer, was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $500 and ho im- prisoned until April 1st, 1885, James McLane, selling liquors with- out a license, was mulcted in she sum of 25 and costs. Moges Ruben,, the old white-haired man of sixty s of sge, who has achieved considerable local noteriety as a rounterfeiter, was also arrainged. To Moses' plea for judicial clemency, Judge Dundy for various reasons was induced to respond favorably. +¢May it pleage yer honor,” Mosespleaded right manfully, “I only passed that money at a game of chuck-a-luck at_the falr grounds. And I lost it, too. May it please ye horor, Ididn’t think it was wrong to cheat them chuck-a-luck men.” Here Ruben, in response to question- ing, told a long tale of how hehadserved faithfully in his country’s military ser- vice, having worn the blue in both the Mexican war and the late war of the rebellion, Judge Dundy took the mat- ter under consideration and finally sen- tenced the old fellow to pay a fine of $10 and to be imprisoned, until January 1st. Ruben is well known as an old rascal, although his pleas of innocence are some- times very ingenious. He has been en- gaged lu criminal operations In thia state aud Iowa for years past. Seal of North Oarolina Smoking To acco lu the best. JOLLY COASTERS. The Small Boys Enjoying Them- selves, This Is the season of the year when the small boy thoroughly enjoys himself. The hills are covered with ice and this is vacation time. Most of the boys who did not have sleds before Christmas were kindly remembered with a pair of run- ners byold Santa Claus, and are now doing good work with them. There are & number of good coasting places in the city, and they are all worked for all that1s out now., The Leaven- worth hill, since the new grade was com: pleted, is probably the best hill for const- ing In the city, andis covered with boys and sleds from morning until night. With the coating of ice the hill is in excellent condition. Down comes the small boy wupon his little sled called “*Rush,” “Race Horse,"” *Flyer,” or some other name which sug- Rel peed, Many of the sleds run at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and the edestrian has to look out for his limbs or the boys cannot stop and as this is their week out, they cannot be called up- on to stop. Many a pair of torn pants or worn out shoes tells the story of coast- ing more plainly than anything else, and it m; the head of the house look blue as he sees the ruln wrought by the fa- mous sport of coasting, No one can find fault with the boys for coasting, for who does not remember with feelings of pleasure the happy hours spent upon the hills with a handsled. e — 1f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try B, H: Douglass & Sous’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmlees and will surely cure you.* b A SLTPPERY TENDER, ¢ Qauses & Bad Fall for Fireman Price, Sunday night engine No. 95, used as & switch engine i the upper yards, was takiug water at the tank. The fireman, Pat Price, was on top of the tender, as is usual in such cases, and owlng to the ioy loondit.lon of everything, lost his footing the river, and while Uncle Sam owns the Missouri, Uncle John Frank owns the means of reaching the ice for crossing purposes and it is for the use of the lattet that & charge is made. e ——— ‘WaxTED—To exchange wild or improv- od lands In Nebraska or Iowa for Hard- ware, or stock of general merchandise, Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, ebr. m-lm NEBRASKA'S EXHIBIT, A Letter trom C. W. Baker in Re- gard to the Exposition, somewhat painfal surprise to the maiden whose coquettish feelings were but skin- deep, and who had nct tne slightest idea of renouncing the man to whom she had been most solemnly betrothed. Never- theless she determined to watch devel- opements, About ten days ago she received a letter from him, evidently written while in great agony. The message stated that he had been attacked by a number of cowboy desperadoes, overpowered and fatally shot. He was lying at the point of death, and wanted to warn her never to ‘‘deceive another man as sho had de- ceived him.” Of course the girl took the matter greatly to heart, grieving in- tensely over the thoughtless, though un- Intentional wrong she had committed. Shortly after a paper was recelved de- tailing the tragedy, stating that the young man was fatally wounded and could not possibly recover. 1t is needless to say that this farther intelligence nearly drove the girl crazy with grief. She is Inconsolable over the matter, and it will be sometime before oER Catarrh Bronchitis And all alsenses of the Lungs, Head and Throat, teat- by tae new methor of Medication by Inhala. (tion. 'The New German Inhaler or Atomizor) EYEand EAR Diseases trented by an experionced Specialist; also digeascs of the Heart, Lv Kidneye Blad der. Neuralgia, Rheumatiom, Piles, Cancor, &t0. Eto, Our cffice and consultation rooms are fur ed with the finest and moet vauablo collection of Medical, Surgial, and Anatomical Apparatus to bo found iu any Hospita), Infirmary or Medical Instituto in the Country. CONSULTATION And Examination Free. Wo Locate your disease, and give you eclentific ex- planations of your symptoms. ashes and pain - We do nct claim to curo all. _Poraons suffering om in. curablo discasos will bo candidly in‘ormed ' thels Mr. M. O. Maul has recelved a letter from Mr. C. W. Baker, who I3 now at the exposition at New Orleans. The let- ter is written under date of December 22, and a Bz reporter has been permitted to make a few extracts, as follows: “Last Tuesday was opening day, but_there was only one state ready with her_exhibits, and that was Nebraska, Every Nebraskan should pride himself on it, too, = Everyone so far who has come down feels highly elated, snd what's more, the legislature should ap- provriate a good round sum for the support and keeping up of the exhibit. The exhibit is up, but it requires money and men to keep it in shape, So far we have_the best and the most praise of any exhibit all over the exposi- tion, and there are many industries of No- braska_that are not represented yet. Think the nail work should send some of their pro- ducts down, Our principal exhibit is agricul- tural, We havethe finest and most tasty display_of corn here. You want to watch Frank Leslie and Harper's for_illustrations. They have some of if, but not all. They wero around making sketches to-day.”’ —— Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobac- 0. e —— Police Points, The preliminary trial of Lizzie How- ard alias’ “English Liz” and John Thompson who are charged with the murder of the girl, Nettle Howard, will be commenced before Judge Beneke this morning. Mr. George Shields will reprosent the defence and District At- torney Godwin the prosecution, P. C, Christiansen filed a complaint in the police court yesterday, charging Man- ly Barker with having committed assault and battery upon him, Christiansen, who is a man old and feeble, charges that Barker had owed him hay delivered, and that upon his golng to Barker’s house last Saturdsy night and asking for the payment of the bill, the latter had set upon him and beaten him without provo- cation, Complaints were filed to.day agalast Abraham Martin, Fritz Wirth ‘and Ju- lius Yreitzche, who are charged with having thrown slop and ashes on the pay- ing contiguous to their property, ————— A OhanpgeinJallors. Yesterday at noon,John Turnbull, who for some time has been change jallor with Deputy Marshal Ed., Gorman changed with Officer Al, Slgwart, who has been doing duty on “‘city business,” The change was made because the close confinement in the dark and gloomy jail has somewhat impaired Mr. Tarnbull health and he finds it a necessity to have out door employment for a time. Mr. Turnbu)f has made & good jailor and his work has been most satisfactory to all partles concerned. He issucceeded by one of the best men on the police force and ( flicer Sigwart has performed some good work while in the position which he now leaves o — A Pleasant Surprise, On Saturday night about forty of the friends of Mr. and Mra, George Lawrence called upon them at thelr pleasant resi- dence in Shull's addition. The visitors took with them a band of music, and it was but the work of a few minutes to stretch a canvas over the parlor carpets, when danclng began and was continued until the hands upon the dial plate of the clock warned the merry waltzers that Sunday was near at hand. After the doncing ceased a bountiful Junch, which the lady visitors had not forgotten to prepare, was disposed of, after which the guests took thelr depart ure, to lie in bed and miss church Eun- day morning. e — The moet exteusive manulacturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. Jobn Hookstrassor General Agont or Nebrasks an Western Iow: 50 8. Tenth Street « + + + OMAHA, NEB 3 vdatiou Biliard and Pool Tables and maters o6 STARTLING! are the changes that, ina tew years, have taken place In tho manufacture of Olothing Improvement after improvement hae been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handle ls no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit | AND THE QUALITY Op MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse 1210 the sharp feelings of remorse will be alleviated by the action of calm reason. conditton, suggestion. Patienta wishing rooms will besupplied in the n. The girl referred to is stopping at the 1 letters and consultations Dodge strest. Strictlv Confidential. o press, eccurely packed from obsorvation, It fall do. seription of casols given. Ono porsonal faterviow Just {ssued, in colors, showing citics, | ™ call or write for Circulars on Chronio Diseasos towns. rallroads and countles. Malled | Surgical Discascs, Discascs Poculiar to Femalee, or . Nervous, Debility, eto., etc, Omaha, Neb. dls-2w p-flgglcmn;%ugmficx‘xmmg:u ote. ———— Under instructiing from the adjutant| aadross alllettors to 4 3 general’s office, December 20, 1884, First | Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute ry, (Fort Niobrara. Neb.,) is designated 5 to inspect certain horzes at the Santee mHE fl LD ‘R—EL‘[ EBLE to the Indians of that agency, On noti- i § 3 Y fication by the Indian agent of the exact| THE BRUNSWIGK' BM_KE' oL inspection made Lieutenant London will bt Y proceed to the placo namoed and comply [ ~ S7VESSONSNO IE J M. B. & 5. €01 on completion thereof will rejoin his pro- per station, rendition of the service will be defrayed by the Indian office upon presentation of ——— Notic are invited to receive calls at the rooms from 10 o'clock &, m., to 10 o’clock p. m. ments for the tables. Mgs, Jou~ T. BrL, e ——— To the Ladies, Bek will on Wednesday, December 31st, publish & list of the ladies who will keep desired to make this list as complete as poasible and 1t is therefore requested that their names and addresses to this office prior to Wedneaday noon. The moral is rather too plain ic require tituto building. house of Mr. Lyman Richardson, 1720 Medicines eent to all parts of the country by ex- Map of Nebraska, preferred if conveniont. for 150. J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14th st., | Frivate Diseascs,’ Seminal Weaknoss, Soxual Inca- Army Orders, pEN AT AI.I. HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. Lieutenant Robert Lonaon, Fifth caval- O SO Gty B Indian agency, Nebrasks, to be delivered time that he will be ready to have the LENDER COMPANY, with the instructions hereln given, and The necessary expenses incurred In the proper vouchers, W, C. T. U. The ladies of the union New Year’s day. Also to furnish refresh- Secretary. As has been the custom for years, the ‘open’’ house on New Years' day. It s all ladies who intend recelving, send ANDREWS'’ J M Wyngart defendint will take potico that on tho 16t A7 of Dec, 1534 Edmund Bartlest Ksq., by a Ju-tice f the Pesco of D uglas eounty, lssne ad ordor of ot 1.7 the sum of two b Given If alum or cos e be found in Andrews® Pearl Balri wdc - 18 pos- vl PUREL e 3, and - imonialy reeeived from such ciemists o Dana .1ays, Bos M. Delafont NED, perding by biny wheria i , 500 J M. Wygart b detan proverty of t) o said defendant conaisiin of gaods, fixtures sud (thet parsonsl pe perty oon ‘ained in bis shop, © Tnes of 10th and Jonea street, b Sald_caves 1 ck, in the H At rooy for Flaiutit . ‘a-m') B - Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. clusively. Secale IR S HOP, ——ON ALL— Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. FINEBUILDERS HARD WARE In the States \ ) _; a9 CONTRACTOR & BUILDERS' ETIHATE FURNISHRED. less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send-for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES ALO .S, STANDARD SCALES ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- 14056 Douglas Street. OMAHA. NEBRASKA 20 PR CENT DISCOUNT CASH SAT.ES " SEE OUR REDUCTIONS ¢ Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12. Swits jormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Qver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ove. Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article ing proportion. 206 FarnaSt. B.NEWMAN & CO CHAS. SHIYERIGK, EFE'uvuirnituare UPHOLSTERY AND D BAPERIES, VASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOOFS. | 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Ne o ————————————— e — e GEORGE D. WYATT. LUMBERE MEKCHANT. @a { SHINGLES, BASH, PLASTER, OEMENT MOULDINGS, As10) OMAHA, NER COMINGS AND 20TH STS RVEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORMICES. Tin, Iron and Ela Dr. CONNAUGHTON 403 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—0:@1:?, Dealnezs, Linng and Nervous Diseases Sposdily and Fermanently Oured. Pailonis or ed at {fome, Wrlite for ““THE MEpIcAL-Missionazry,” for the Peopla. Nonsuitation and Oorzespondence Gratis, P. 0. Box %92, Telsphono 1Mo, 96, HON, KDWARD RUSSELL, Postaster, Davenport, naye; *‘ Phyalclan of ien Abllity and Marked Sncoess.” COONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writas: “Ap honorzhle Man, Fine Sucosss, Wonderfal Oures."’—Hours 8 to 5. Finlals, Window Osps, ron Crostings, Metailio 8y-lights, &0 2/ 110 8outh 124h Shreed Omabs iohr G Ul pgeisy CTORY } Omaha Neb. THE LEADING CARRIAGE FA 1409 and (411 Dodge St { ot NORTHWESTERN OWAHA, NEBRASKA, Sole agents of United States Electric Lighting Co., for State of Ne. braska, Ows ers of western patents for Electric Mctors, Are Lamp, Mo« gul largeincandescent and small incandescert electric lomps, Cheaper then zas. Best Ligar Kxown, Adopted by the United States gove emment and all the leadiug stoamship limes and leading hotels, For prices enquire at i dec23ed Lin OFFICE, N. W. CORNER 15th AND FARNAM I