Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1885, Page 17

f ) AThursday Morning, - 16 DALY -BEE Jan, 1, LOCAL };BEVITIES. —Subseribers who want extea copies of the Annual Review must order them from this of fice. After Janusry 1st, the millinory estab ishments will close at 6:30 evenings, except~ ing on Saturday evenings, when they will be kept open later, The looal freight officers of the Union Pacific, B. & M. and C,, St. P, M. & O roads will be closed to-day on accownt o holiday. A —Sunday houra will will govern the livoring and receipt of mail at the postoffice to-day. A delivery will take place from 12 to 1; and the carriers will make one trip in the morning. —John O'Brien, of Fontanelle, Towa, ar- THE EVE OF NEW YEAR. Celebratory Festivities Attendiog the Old Tear's Departue. Various Evonts Throughout the City— Pleasurs Marks the Ad- vent of 1885, New Years day dawned upon the city of Omaha quietly and uneventfully. At the strike of 12, midnight, the new year was ushered in, the old one ushered out. The yoar of 1884, with all its sorrows, its joys, Its heart-acher, 1ts gladness; a yoar which has brought to some the deep- est of grief, and to others has been, per- chanco, the opitome of pleasure; the yoar which has brought about so many changes in the life of every Omahan, some changes which are quiet and all OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1885. — brothers, Mathewand Joseph Thadonitch. Mathow is the eldest of the two and abundantly blessed with the world's goods. Joseph is not so burdened with offlaence, but has as the major portion of his world’s wealth, a young and exceed Ingly * pretty wife, atthew, It is alleged is not so blessed, and has at variour times manifest- extrome jealousy of his brother Joseph's protty ‘‘article de virtue.” This feeling at length culminated, and Mathew began to abuse Mrs, Thadonitch, and circulate foul stories affecting her me and character. This angered Joseph, and to secure revenge he hies himself to sympa- thizing Judge Beneke, and pours into his ears the talo of woe. A warrant ls sworn out agalnst the slanderous brother, on the ground of using foul language. At this juncture, a third party comes upon the scene in the person of John Karaseck, who Is intrusted with the warrant, and told to place it in the hands of a constable for immediate service. In. stead, however, of securing the immed- iate arrest, he goes to the Thadonltch mansion. There he finds the two broth- rived in the city Tucsday morning, with both | hup ymperceptible, others of the most |ers and the wife trylng to eftect a recon- hands frozen, He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for medical attention, Dr, Galbraith says that a part of one of his hands may have to be amputated, —Tast night at 12 o'clock Coroner Maul stepen dewn and out of office and the Hon. J. ©. Droxel “our noble standard bearer” arbedhimself in hisofficial robsand steped up and took his seat on thethrone to sit and act on suicides and accidental deaths during the year 1885, —There will be no New Year's carrier ad- dress issued from the Bre office to-day, as the Illustrated Review will probably suit the subscribers far better. The publishers of this paper have made arrangements to give to each carrier boy » New Years' present, hence the usual address is not necessary. —The many friends of Mr. Tom Pieronet will rejoice to learn that he has been appoint- d and confirmed as a member of the Omaha police force, Thero is no two ways about it, Tom will make a gallant and efficient officer and willbe an honor to the city and reflect credit upon the mayor for making so worthy an appointment, —An alarm was turned in last night from Sixteenth and Webster streets, which was promptly responded to by the fire department. The blaze turned out to be a trifling affair, Mrs, Hammond, Sixteenth and Burt, was drying some clothes, when they accidentally caught fire, The blaze was extinguished easily with the assistance of neighbors, —People over almost the entire city are complaining of the dimly burnivg gas. This circumstance is due to the fact that the gas is tull of impurities, especially of a watery na- ture. The intense cold, together with the snow, has, so to speak, trosted the gas ana eausos it to emit but a feebls light. e ——— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco lsthe best. e ——— Signal Office Points, The following will show the lowest temperature for every day in the month of December: Degrees, Dec. Dograes, o U4 . —bo 2 8 7 0 —17.0 —14.9 =115 06 179 8.6 0.3 8.6 7.8 —13.2 signal records for the month, The signal obaervation after the first of the year will be taken according to fifth meridian time, instead of local or Wash- ington time. 'he signal office has been refitted with & new set of mecurlal instruments. Lewis Duane, the new signal officer is expected to arrive from Washington to- day. —e—— Ogden Sleeper Discontinued, A few months ago a through slecper was put on from Chicago to Ogden, It has been found after a thorough trial that the running of this sleeper is not a paying schomo and consequently it will not be run after to-day. Passengers from the enst to Ogden will have to chango sleeping cars at the transfer as before the ng_]cn sleeper was ‘put on. This will be con- sidorable trouble to the passengers, but the Pullman company says thereis not money enough in the business to warrant them in running a through car, * e — Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobac- €0, e em— North Western Legion of Honor, At the adjourned meeting of the North ‘Western Leglon of Honor, Gate City Council, No. 4, held December 30th, 1884, the following named officers were elected:” Sol Prince, Commander, 0. A. Thelman, Vice Commander, G. A. Wilcox, Secretary. R. H. Lucas, Collector. Willis Yates, Treasurer, H. Kalish, Guide, John Spoerl, Warden, ——— Muldoon, Sentry. Colemeyer, Trustee, Frank Burdick, Trustee, Jacob Schriver, Trustee. To serye for the term of one year. o — There are many cheap cosmetics offered for aale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. Thiais all bosh, all, or very nearly all are compounded from the most deleterious and potsionous drugs in the materia medica, They de- troy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely withered and old, J. A, Pozzoni guarantoes his medicated complexion powder entlrely free from all injurious matter, Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and $1 per box, Sold by all drugglsts and perfuvers. e — For Oharities’ Sake, The execative committee having in charge the charity ball, met yesterday morning and organized by elocting James E. Boyd, chalrman, and Frank Murphy, secretary and treasurer. Al sub-committee consisting of 0. P. Wood- worth, chalrmav; J. M. Ross. Joseph Garneau, Jr., Giorge Patterson and Dr. Saxo wss appointed to take charge all the details, T ter committee met shortlyafter- wards and determined on Wedneeday, Janusry 14, ss the date, and }!oy 's opers house as the place for holding the ball, A number of large subscriptions have already bsen made to the fund and everything polats to a grand succeee, startling and radical character; the year which has witnessed 80 may sad transitions from death, to life o may joyous ones from life to death; the old year whichto many has been one of blasted hopes and promises; has passed away, and has been met on the threshhold by the new year—1885. Throughout the city the night was one of general pleasure.; At St. Philomena’s hall the operatta “Dress Rehearsal” was given. The parts were are well sustained and evinced the most careful drill and pre- paration, The following was the cast of characters: Miss Jones, principal of Grover housa acade- my Nellic Thompson, Mdle. Epinard, Grench governess Rosa O'Connor, Clar Sophronia vard the spiteful sistors). ... Rose ¥ord and Julia Mahoney. Mra. Jarvey, & retired actress. .. , Alice Croft, .Mary Dewitt, Rose Jennings, (afterward fairy godmother . oseanna Bradle Humpie Jane, a sey At Crounse’s hall Overland lodge, Brotheghood of Locomotive Engineers, gave théir second annusl ball. ~ About seventy-five knights of the smokestack, with their lady friende, were present. Dancing was indulged in until a lato hour. Among the various features of the occasion was the presentation to the lodge of a beautiful banner, elegantly wrought in silk and velvet, with aracene painting. The banner, a gift from the lady frlends of the members of the lodge, was presented in a neatand telling speech by Judge Hull The following was the committee on arrange- ments: F. M. Call, G, C. Fair, Murphy, J. C. Sheehy, T. D. Kiuney, R. J. Gentleman, F. W, Perkins, W, H. Bay, G. T. Anderson. X At Masonic hall a private masquerade party was the event of the evening, The ball which was under the direction of Messrs, Sternadorf and Cook, was in ev- ery way a pleasurable success. Some fifty couples, dressed in all kinds of fancy masquerade, were on hand and “‘in- dulged” to the strains of the Musical Union orchestra. Some of the sostumes of the occasicn were really very fine, and a detailed mention of them is only pre- cluded by the inexorable laws of ‘‘time and space.” Following s the committee of arrangements: H.E. Gray, T. E., Jones, W. J. Ward, W. C. Kelley. An exceedingly large crowd gathered | at the roller skating rink last night, and considerable excitement was created by a drawing for several valu.ble prizes which have been displayed for the last few weeks. The outfit conslsted of a water set, castor, caks basket, clock, nickel-plated club roller ekates, rink skates, and a doll, and werewon by num- bers 928, 572, 2886, 266, 1347, 265 and 2740 respectiyely. Mr. M. S. Atkinson, holder of 1347, and S. W. F. Daley, holder of 265, were the only ones among the winners who were present. The large crowd of young people in at- tendance held on very faithfully until half-past twelve, and wished each other ‘;l 1happy New Year” before they left the rink. There were a number of private watch- Ing parties throughout the city with all of 'which New Year's eve was the occasion of appropriate festivities, —— Map of Nebraska, Just lssued, in colors, showing clties, towns, rallroads and counties, Mailed for 150, J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb, d15-2w SLIPPERY PLAOES, The Rare Sport of Watching the Downfalls of Pedestrians, At the corner of Sixteenth and Webster streets is an apron leading down to a street crossing, which has caused more sinnlng, (if profanity in caze of a fall may be called sinning), than all the other aprons in the city. For the past two days about one-fifth of the persons who passed over this place have elther fallen or else made a ter- rible stagger, which is almoest as humili- ating as a fall itself, A Berreporter has apartments where he can watch the dis- comfiture of the unfortunate pedestrians. During Tuesday night's storm that apron was a regular circus ground and almost every one who passed over it ap- pelr.ad like a clown. Big wen, little men,medium sized men, young men, middle aged men, and even women were made to feel that ther © slippery places in life. It was amusin sce a man's heels fly up in the air while his back would land where his feet should 0. And then before getting up he would almost invariably look around to 8ee the cause of his sudden set down, s of wood thould be nailed upon all of the and this would save wany fallsand also prevent the & 20y from using them for sliding places. A BROYHEK'S REVENGE, A Ourious and Complicated Tale of Jeslousy and Revenge, The cass of Ma'hew Thadonitch against John Karaacok, was on irlal this morn- Ing in the police court, The case is somewhat curlous, and {s worthy of more than passiog interest, * Itappears that in South Omaha, be. yond the city limits there llv’ ) \ ciliation, Finally Karaseck explains matters, and is partly instrumental in bringing about a settlement, whereby Mathew, as a solace for the Insulted feelings of his brother and wife, was to pay the sum of §25. The monay was turned over and the bargain consummated. Shortly afterwards, howeyer, Matthew becomes uneasy and wanta to revoke hls bargain. Accordingly, about ten days ago, he went to the police court, and al- leging that Karaseck had impersonated a court officer and detained him, though in what way does not appear, swore out a complaint agalnst Karaseck. Tho trial based on the complaint resulted in Kar- aseck’s dismissal, Judge Beneke deciding that there was no truth in the chargen preferred. Thus closed one phase of the curious affal ORYSTAL WEDDING, A Joyous Time at the Residence ot Mr, and Mrs. Renben Forbes. Quite a nice little affair and congrega- tlon of friends took place at the residence of Mr, and Mra. Reuben Forbes, south— west corner of Ninth and Pacific streets, Monday evening, the 20th inst, in the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of thelr marrled life. Numerous friends wended thelr way through the cold and snow to the home of this happy couple, and by 8:30 p. m. thelr residence was filldd to its utmost capacity. At 9 p. m. crystal wedding ceremonies were duly performed by the officlating dignitary, with pleasant and appropriate remarks by Messra. Jno. K. Westberg, Michael Parr and Wm. T. Dalby. The terpsichoric festlvities were under the auspices of Mr. L. J. Kinney, M. | through whoeq genial and untiring dispo- sitlon the dancing department was kept busy with merry feet until the small hours of the morn had been reached. Numerous presentations made, ing of everything imaginable in the crystal line, At 12 o'clock supper was served and the dainties of the market o frecly indulged in. Numerous toasts were offered, and at 3 a. m, the guests took their departure for home, ftor having spent a_joyous, happy ang pleasant evening, and unanimously e, tending to their host and hostess t) heartfelt wishes that they, undg tender cares and guidance of Pro be wafted over these tempestuc, life to reach and enjoy age, and finally after a well ; ely conducted to, and 1. of gladness and ' ° > until 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon., FROZEN FINGERS. A Man Picked Up ina Frozen Condi- 1 Ta.sday Night, The Work ot Oleaning the Walke— Storm Notes About the City, Tuesdaynight was one ofjthe worst ones for pedeatrians which has been known in this country for years. The snow fell in largo quantities and was blown hither and thither by a strong wind which con- tinued during the night. Many ears and noses were touched by the frost. Those who were unfortunate, or fool- ish enough to fill up with liguor had a hard time in making thelr way to places of shelter, One in particular narrowly eacaped dea h hy b xposed to] the merciless elements. About 1:30 yesterday morning Officer Nations was attracted to & vacant lot on Ninth street between Douglas and Dodge streets, where he found a man lying flat upon his back and about hall covered over with snow which had drift- ed about his person. The man was in an unconscious condition, and the officer at once summoned help and took the sufferer to the city jail. Upon arriving at the station house it was discovered that the man was J. C. Newton, a gambler. When taken into the jall his hands were found to be badly frozen. He held them up above his head, and as they were white with frost and badly swollen, they resembled a deer's antlers, Jailer [Gorman and his assista; t once set to work to thaw out the man’s aands and make him as com- fortable as possible. Snow was applied and after this came a soaking in cold ter. The hands were then rubbed until the blood began to circulate, after which sweet oil was applied in liberal quanti- ties, After the frost was gotten out of his hands Newton suffered greatly. Yesterday the frozen members ) a ollen and large w i to St. Joseph l ably will severe time gets through He was un; be in the dged that he h: he remembered falling down in the snow but that was the last thing he rememb until he found himself in the city jail. ‘When found he had no overcoat on and had he been allowed to remain exposed to the storm for a few minutes longer he would have awakened inanother world. BTORM NOTES. The snow drifted r the strect car track in such quantities Taesday night tha ars were compelled to stop running ly in the enin; The snow re out bright and early yestérday morning but it past nine o'clock before the first @ rmer of Fifteenth and Farnam st s did not begin running until nearly noon, Mr. James Creighton, chairman of the board of public works, was around bright and carly yesterday ordering person upon ithe business streets to clean the snow idewalks, so that the strect gang it out of the gutters ersons who live out in the sub- city, and who were de st evening, did not at before he le to tell how he t lot. came to . 2 on the Union Pas « two seotions to-duy. W vhe one-fran Denver, arri 3 » 15, an hourand a halt late, while t wgden'part of the train did not reach here The > | delayawas caused by the storm.} Mr, and Mrs, Meyers;¢Alr, and Mrs, Parr, Mr, and Mra. Coulder, Mr,and Mis. Lonas, Mr. and M, Littlefield; Mr. and Mrs. Balch, Mr. and Mrs, Warsick, Mr, and Mrs. Atkins, Mr, and Mrs, Tler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Guild; Misses Lola Doane, Abbey Cyphers, Pansey Smith, Josey Smith, Kitty Willmot, Mary Fleming, Mageio Phagan, Mary Fruty and_sistor; Messrs. John W. Westberg,{Peter Wiig, 1. J. Kinney, Wm F. Dalby,"” Harry Dawson, Win, Mack, 1 Chapman, Wm. Wilkins, John_Hesson, McQuade, Geo, Meado, W. Wallace, John McHenry and many others, L m—— ‘WanTED—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-1lm OPEN HOUSES. A List of Ladics Who Will Receive Callers To-day. The practice of calling and rece calls will not be indulged in to-day as A list of ladies who below: At 1510 North Nineteenth street, from 1p. m. to9p. m., Miss Hattio Bailey %ill reccive, assisted by Inez Haskell, Minnio Collett, Lulu Rockenficld, Myrtle Baker, Bell Hambright, Jennie 8herb, Mrs. H. Couns- man, Mrs. F. E. Bailey, Aggio Livsey, Mr. J. M, Thurston and her mother, Mrs. L. Poland, will receive on New Year's day, after 1 o’clock, at their rest- dence, No. 2308 Farnam street. assisted by Mr. J. O, Cowin, Mrs. E. Wakeley, Mrs. G. E. Pritchett, Mre. R. 8. Hall. Mrs. T. M, Orr, Mra. H. D. Estabrook, C. E. Squires, Miss Georgia Lyons, Eliza Tompkins, Omaha, and Mrs, D, Newman and Miss Fannie Newman, of Lincoln. All young men, especially those who are strangers in the city, are invited to call at the §¥. M. C. A. rooms [to-day between 12 m. and 10 p, m. The ladies will serve refreshments iu the evening, there will be music, etc. Mrs, J, W, Harrls, and the young Mra. M ’ | ladies connected with the Baptist church and congregation will receive on New Year's dey after 1 o'clock p, m., at the pastor’s residence, No. 1707 Cass street. The pastor and his wife cordially invite the members of the church and congre- gation to spend New Year's evening with them socially. Mrs. F. T. Wordrow, of Omahe, and Mies Lola Duker, of Pleasant Lake, Ind., will receive callers with the Misses Mo- Qabe, room 4, Crounse block, Mrs, Will Lawrence will recei residence, corner of Twenty Poppleton avenus (Shull's addition), as- slsted by her niece, Hallio Jones, At 815, north Sixtesnth street, the fol- lowlng ladies will recelve callers New Year's dey, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m,: Miss Eitie Allen, Miss Maud Garrett and Miss Jennie Glassgow, as sisted by Mrs. Jno. MoGuire andZMre, M. Cowdery, of Davenport, Iowa. Julius Festner will x his friends at his new music rooms, 1108 Farnam, all afternoon and evening, Work in the yards of the Union Pacific and B.& M. was greatly impeded yeste day by the snow, which has been piled up in heaps upon the sidetracks and gangs of shovelers have be work in o der to keep tl e — Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office_Monday aad re- ported for Tar BEE by the Ames’ real estate agency December 30, 1884, F Drexel and wife to F. J. Besscy, w d, parcel scc 12, 16, 10-8800. J. Darst et al toUPRR Co, qed, lot 8, blk 66, lot 1, blk 69, lots 2 and 3, Dblk 160, lots 7 and 8, blk 130—$2,300. D L Thomas to TP R R Co, q ¢ d, lot 8, blk 130—8I¢ A French to 6, blk 130—866. Joseph Lies et al to J Bicrbaum e w d, lot 10, Lies Place, P Barrett and wife to J H Hill w d, lot 1, blk 8, Kovatze & Ruths addition D Estabrook, q ¢ d, lot me to N O Davis, w d, pa sec 9, 10, 13--§2,000. e ——— Keturn of the Commissioners, County Commissioner Corliss returned from the cast yesterdasy and Commis. sioners Knight and O'Keeffo will arrive this evening, Mr. Corliss said that the plans for bullding the retalning wall around the court house grounds have have been changed so that the bank will remain as it is now, and the wall be built around it. The chandeliers and other fittings have been purchased, #0 that all that remains to be bought to make the finishing ot the new courthouss complete is the buying of the carpets and a few chairs,, ANDREWS'’ DARS NO US| RYING TO HOLD BOWN PEARLBAKING POWDER ITAMBOUNDTORISE —LARGEST STOCK OF-- INEGUILDERY HARDWARR In the State: CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ETINATE" FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask QT S ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPAIR SHOP, 14056 Douglas Street. - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA LL Plaintift o - 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SATEHS WINTER CLOTHING [ SEE OQUR{REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits jormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Queuw Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in} proportion. (26 Farna$t. B.NEWMAN & i€ NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPY OMAHA, NEBRASKA., Sole agents of United States Electric Lighting Co., for State of Na. braska. Owsers of western patents for Electric Motors, Arc Lamp, Mo gul large incandescent and small incandescent electric lamps. Cheaper than gas. Brst Lient KNowN. Adopted by the United States ‘gov- ernment and all the leading steamship lines and leading hotels. For prices enquire at dec23ed1m OFFICE, N. W. CORNER 15th AND FARNAM l Himebaugh &Taylor, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purety, strength and who'esomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds,ard canriot be sold jn_competi- tion with the multitude of low_teat, short weight alum of physol 1d "only in o ROYAL BAKIN 200, 108 Wall 8t; N. LEGAL NOTICE, J.M Wyngart detendant will fake notice that on tho 16th day of Dec, 1884 Edmund Bartlett Esq., by o justleeof the Peace of Douglas county, issnes’ an 1 rder of attachment for the sum of two hindred dol ars in au action peading by him wherein Jacob Cohn in plaintifl, and J. M, W property of the said dofendant. consisting of stock of goods, fixtures an i other porsonsl proper toined in hia shop, corner of 10th and J has boen attached under said ord: was continued to January 1 forenoon. SHT Attoraey 1. BT-Mixer, Scoop, Measure, Weigher, Dredger, Kice Washer, Tomate, . Pumpkin, Starch, Wine and Fruit Strainer. Twelve acticles in one. Tho Orestord Comdl natien Knowa, ora sold s A combined | Iarge Sifters and Mixers (or hand and Gt e The Hunter Sifter M Ce. Clncinnad, O, SialB., New Yark Nedical and Surgical INSTITUTE. 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic_and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Females, of the Norvous System, Pri vate Diseascs of the Urinary and Sexual Orga , Throat and Lunge, Specialtics, TIHROAT; S$Na) Mead &Lung ‘Trsatmflflt \\ !C-, DISEASES. FOR l\\ N ? Catarrh, Bronechitis, ASTHMA, And all othor discasos of the 1 hroat and Lungs troat- ed by Medical Vapors. (dend for Inhaler or circular on Inhalation.) EYE and EAR 80 CHAS. SHI_VERIGK. Erurnisture UPHOLSTERY AND D RAPERIES, VASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Nu Diseasen treated by au exp d speclalist, dis of the Heart. Liver, mach, Kidney Bladder, 8m, Pilcs, Cancer, etc. n rooms are furnished luable collection of Med- aparatus to be fousd or Medical Institute in CONSULTATION And Examination Free. ELECTRICITY! Applied in the mosh ecientific manner. Wo havo the most complete electrical apparatus invented. Call or for circulars on chronio di-eases and deformi- ties, Discases of Fomales, Private Discages of the Urlnary and Sexusl organs, Scminal Weakness, Ner- nd our new GEORGE . WYATT. LUMBER MERCHANT. vous Debility or Exhausticn, of fi. restorative treatment. All letters and consultations OUMINGS AND 20TH STS SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NT B SHINGLES, press, sccurely packed from observation, f full de- scription of case is given, One persoual interview preferred if convenient. Open at all Howrs, DAY AND RIGHT. Address all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 1118 Howard St., Omaha, Neb, OMAHA MED:CAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSK'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NER RUEMPING & BOLTE, —MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Finlals, Window Oaps, Iron Oroatingy, Makallic Fiy-lighte, &c. v/ b10 G00iD 194 HArocs Omahs Nobrasks, Dr. CONNAUGHTON!, Tio, Irculsnd Bia | 103 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Establishod 1878 Deafness, Lung and Norvons Diseases Speedily snd Fermanently Cured, Fat! ur ed at Home. Wrlte for *“Tur Meproar-Missionary,” for the People. M Tonsultation and Correspondence @ratia, P. O. Box £92. Telephone No. 26 HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmsster, Davenport, sa ¢ Physlcian ollity and Marked Buccess,” CONGRESSMAN AMURPHY, Davenport, abla Mau, Fine Hucceas, Wonderiul Oures. - 16tk snd Capitol Aveane, troats all cases Urlp pled or Deformed also discasea of Sk Norvong System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs 0oked Foet K o resulting from inclse aro safoly aud successtally t adle aged, sud old men fue ud Norvous exhi andigost pitationof the Heos Dizzlnee 2 of Momory,Tack of Euer hitlon, can be restored 40" healtk and 18 nof 400 long uexiested. ~ Tt was president of the Northwesto tute and Surgeon of the National ary Organs, i Alon, oF exposur Young m from W 85, Ul pAgeisy chargs urgieal Ifosti- rgical {nstitute. 1t affisted, call or write ull description of your case, and modi’ne msy e sent you. Consultation Omabs Dispensary, Crovnse Block, Oftioe houss 1013 . @, 1-3 aud 7-8 p. ) <108 m aar Accommodations furnished pationts countay, Eend for,Clrcular. A THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTO mu’nz‘ - 409 andge atolcuges Furnisyee maha ou spplication ’ RY Neb