Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 8

UOMAHA DALLY BEF---MONDAY. JANUARY 12, 1885. — e e e THE DAILY BEE. Morning, Jan. 12 e LOOAL BREVITIES - Monday —Daniel Van Ness now reposes in the city Jail chargad with stealiog two small fish. —Parks, the man who stola 810 from hns benefactress, Mary Arndt, was gontenced to $£15 on bread and watsr, A meeting of the Women's Christian assoclation is ealled for Tuesday, January 13, at 2:30 p. m., to complete unfinished businees. Mre. 1., Oliphant, rocretary. ~The Chic pulled into the dapot last night fc ate, del 1 by a freight wreck, which held back the Kansas Oity conneetion. Johuny McClelland, who s hell clon of complicity in the recent Dukes rob- bery, was released on bail Saturday. His bail bond was signed by Frand Dellonc o train on the C,, B. &Q, minutes on suspl- The police committes were husied Satur- day afternoon in hearing the cases of the two pugilists of tho police force, Ruane and Buck ley. The trinl of both men way completed and the docision reserved. —Judge Anderson found a valuable span of horses on Sixteenth street late Saturday night. They were handed over to th police, and claimed yestorday by their owner, a farm er resident near the ¢ The Brx was delightfully screnaded Sat urday night, per telephone, by o gelect band of musicians at No, 1engine house, The mu- gidians were Messra, Mole, Pickens, Beach, Turtle and Starrecke —Tho German cdition of the illustrated supplement of the Brk can now be liad at this office at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents. These can be mailed to any part of this coun- try and to Germany for ono ecnt, . E. Hacker, an expert trick bicylist of Providence, R. T.,has joined the noted wheel- man, Fred Westbrook, now in Omaha. The twe will give fancy exhibitions of bicycling duriog the coming season throughout the east, — Tt is said that the horse railway poople in- tend to place immediately two new cara on the Thirteenth street line. With this change, rumor says, there will be an alteration in the schedule time in ronning the cars every fif- teen minutes. ' —All the victims of Friday night's coasting disaster are doing well, 1t is poesible, how- ever, that in afldition to the severe fractura of the arm sustained by Master Charley Clarke he will suffer from internal injuries, the ex- tent of which aranot yet known, —Tn the district court, Saturday, a decrea of divorce was granted in the case of Gibbons va, Gibbons, Grounds alleged, those of adult- ery and desertion on the part of the husband, The hearing of the injunction argument in the taxpayers’ case was postpon d until to-duy, —Yesterday a fresh cold wave from the northweet struck Omaha. At 7 o'clock in the merning the mercury registered 28° above; at 11 o'clock,24 ? ; at 8 o'clock, 3 at To'clock, 19°. and at midoight, 12 A breeze aver- agivg in velocity 20 miles an hour made the temperaturo appear much lower than it really was, —The Union Pacific band orgavization will hold their annual reunion Thursdsy morning with a grend display. The employees of tha Union Pacific yards and shops will turn out inabody. It is proposed to make a general trades display on the occasion, the details of which will be published lat —The consolidation of the Times and Dis- patch was effected Saturday night, the man- agement of the Times purchasing the latter sheet. It is proposed to run the new paper os a demccratic evening paper. Mr, 1. I, Moriarity, a popular and cupable newspaper man, will assume the city editorship. The local signal ectvice corps has been changed by the retirement of Mr. Gecrge E. Hagen, and the appointment of his successor, Mr. Lewis Duane, of Washington. Mr., Hagen left the city Jast evening for Fort Smith, Ark,, where he will assume charge of the signs] stat’on, —To-day, in all probability, the body of the myaterious floater found last year in the Missouri river, will be exbumed, with a view to ascertaining the question of its identity with that of the missiog Lincoln man, James Hagen, The rivg found on the floster has been identitied by Mre, Hagen, it 18 said, as having belonged to her dead husband, James Harris, the negro who stole the pants on South Tenth street Friday, was sentenced to fiftean days in the county jail on bread and water by Judge Beneke, He pro- tested, and said that he could not stand such short rations, and would starve to death before his time was out. e has been sent up to see how long he can play Dr. Tanner. ~—From a letter received in this city, it was learned that 8, C. Gilliland, & tra # man well known in Omaha, died last wesk in his home at Ogden, Utah, Mo, Gilliland formerly traveled for the wholesale hardware trade of this city, a1 was highly popular among the local commiacial travelers, all of whom will yegret to learn of his untimely death, ~1J, C. Pusey, the defaulting chief clerk of the Kansas paitenti.ry, has been arvested, This furniches the last kink in the plot of the Omaba edition of the **Comedy ¢f Ferova,” Mr, Patton, the telegraph operator was ar- rested, it wi'l be remembered, as being the supposed ‘defaulter, but now breathes free in the complete vindication of his innocence. B A Close Call, Saturday the driver of John A, MoShane’s horse had a narrow eccipe. He attempted to get into the buggy on lower Farnam street and just as he stopped in botween the two wherls the horse started. The driver had hold of the reins but owing to the icy condition of the street was powerless to stop him and he was soon galloping up the street at a good rate of speed. On every hand men ran out and tried to stop the run. nivg animal bat could not do 8o, Dar ing all this time the driver was in be- twoen the wheels snd was sliding over the icy pavement. When the Paxton hotel was reached a crowd of men rushed out sud succeeded in stepping the horse and relieving the driver from his perilous posltion, | e— DIKL, In this city, January 11th, at 4 a, Mary Mcliino, aged 72 years and MoGixa m, M 11 days, Mother of Mis C. McShane apd Jobhn ©, and M. A, McGion, Funersl will take Place on Tuesday, JTanuary 13th. from the res idence of Mre. Agnr McShane, corner of Twenty-second ard California streets at 8 w'clock &, m, At Holy Fawi'y chwich servi- ces will'be held, o — * Beal of North Carolina 8000 ls the best, Smoking To THE CHARITY BALL. The Grand Event at the Opera Honse Wednesday Nieht. The Way in Which the Affair Will be Conducted, The Charity ball to be held atthe the opera houso next Wednesday eve- ning is now the general topic of conver- satlon smong the wociefy people of this city. 1t 1s mafe to predict that it will be a highly enjoyable affalr, and that the toilets of the ladies on that occasion will be elaborate in the extreme. It hos been stated that tho dancers wil be elegantly attired, and that while this may be g0, yet_anyone who attends can have the privilege of dancing, whether dressed in the height of fashion or not. It wiil bo a general dance, and all who huy tickets will be entitled to use the floor for dancing purposes. The ball will probably notopen earlier than 9 o'clock, when the band of the Fourth United States infantry will com- mence the music of the evening, This band, stationed in a temporary stage bult a little out f om the cener of the dress circle, (first gallery) is expebted to furnish the music for the grand march, and choce selections between dances, as well as for two of the dance numbers, while all the rest of the music for dancing will be played by the full Musical Union orches- tra, stationed near one of the boxes, Mr. David Kaufman, of Kaufman Bros,, un- doubted ‘he best caller in the state, has volunteered his services to call the square dances, The general manager of the ball will bo Mr, Charles Squires assisted by Mr, C. P. Woolworth, who is to superintend the supper. The floor managers are Mr. George Patterson, Mr. D. W. Saxe, Lieut. Guy Howard, 1. 8. A,, Mr. James Ross, Mr. Robert Patrlck, Mr. Will McMillan, Me. Ed. Peck , Mr. Clement Chrse. The dancing floor is to be built {rom the rail of the parquette circle above the parquette chairs and over the stage to the rear side of the opera house, clearing the foot lights and being eight inches above the stage floor. The scenery will be moved aside and there will thus be made the finest and largest flyor for dancing in Omaha. The supper, tickets for which are one dollar, is golng to bo a marvelous good one, if reports are tnie. Every part of the city has been canvassed by the In- defatigable committee of ladies, and turkeys, cakes, sandwiches, hams, etc., have been provided in such abundance that there will probably be enough over to feed the poor of Omaha a month. The supper is to be served in the suit of rooms at the front of the opera house off from the balcony. The doors of these three rooms, which have never been used before and they are admirably adapted to this purpose, will be opened about half past ten and continue open the rest of the eve- ning. hot escaloped oysters, chi wiches, coffe, cakes and ice ¢ Dart, of the cookmg school, has promised to supervise the cooking of the oyste and the coffee. The committee of ladies is the same as the reception committees, both committees having been made one. Arrangements have been made to have the street cars run all night on Wednea- day night and those who have carrisges may order thom at 2a. m.. This is in- tended as a mild hint that the aftair will hreak np about that time and it will no doubt be taken. CHARITY BALL NOTES. Messrs. Shaw and Field the builders of the opera house, are putting in the false floor and our citizens may rely on its being asstrong as ironand wood can meke it Those of our citizens having flags are earnestly requested to loan them to dec- orate the hall. Every care will be taken of them and the committee will be re- sponsible for their safe return. They. may be sent to the opera house on Mun- day next. Large premiums have been paid for the use of the boxes and the successful bid- ders were the Omaha ciub, G. C. Barton, A. L. Strang, and N, Merrism. The boxes will be apportioned to them to- day. e — Pozzont. No name is better and more pleasantiy and widely known than that of Mr. J. A, Pozzoni, ~ Kor years he has made himself famous by the elegant perfumes and com- plexion powder that bears his name, the atter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London. _Every- body admires beauty in ladies. Nothing will do more to produce or «nhance st than a ugo of Mr. Pozzoni's preparationi. el : The Great Bawl, To the ditor of the Bk, . The charity bail has certalnly produced a big bawl throughout the city and state, which certainly will do little to relieve the poor. ““Bshold I show you a more excellent way,” Finding fault with ither people’s methods is not wise, nor generous. None of us know what we would do were our circumstances difterent. I therefore move, for the benefit of all, that our mayor name eome responsible person, lady or gentleman, who can give thelr time Lo it, to act receiver for all cash donations, from five cents up to five dul- lars, for the poor fund. Then whosoever will may eend his mite. Put your nickel or your five dollar greenback into an envelope, address 1t plainly to the person named, and put It in the postoflice, The receiver will keop & lisi of all donors, with the amount and publish the same in the Bre He will depcsit his receipto in one of the banks of the city, subject to the order of the soclety, and presldent of the “Woman's Christia: Union.” This will cost mnothing and the poor will be benefited immediately through the channels of a well estab- lished, and thorough organiztion. Let the ball g0 on. Letall sh> love that way enjoy that joyous festival. Let all the ladies appear n well made plain attire, to be left after the ball with their committee for the less fortunste ladies of the city, Those of us who are too poor, or ont of secret ry,0r do n« t ke to dinos, let} s drop our mite the cthaer way. ‘Lhen ece who takes the chromo, the whales or the little fish. lot us have a little wholesome rivaly in this matter, Al of which I most cheerfully submat, R. D. Maccarray, A Birthaay Party, About forty of the membe's of the Y. M. C. A. gave their president. Mr. P, C. Himebaugh, avery pleasant surprise Fri- dsy. While Mr. Himcbaugh was at the rooms of the association attending a meeting of its board of directors the mem bors todk quietporsession of his home and gave him_a hearty welcoms on his retu n later in the evening. The officials of the organization came with him as also the sinving elub, under the efficlent leader ship of Mr. Mcuonald The club an nounced their asrival by a song well suited to the occasion A gold headed cane was then presented to Mr. Hime- bangh on behalf of the members, the pra sentation speech being made by Mr, ©. 8 Harriscn and responded to Ty the de lighted recipient, A musical programme with refreshments completed the even ing's entertainment. 1t was the anniver- sary of Mr, Himebangh's birthday. MURDERED IN MEXICO, A Former Omaha Man Shot Down in Cold Blood, On Christmas eve, in the city of Socor 1o, New Mexico, Albert Kejlstrom foully A little cight years ago, Kejlstrom, who was murdered, more than was a to three Swede, came from his native country Omalia. years and made many friends, He remained here about He ined ther then went to New Mexico and rer about fou; Return he remained he'e a year and then con- cluded to return to Ne Mexico. About three weeks before last Christmas he left this city, On Christmas eve, in the city of Socorro he was murdered. He was with his broth in-law in a boarding house « named Walker engaged in a_q one of the party. Walker drew a pistol and Kejlstrom stepping between the men and was shot down by Walker. The mur- dered man has a brother-in law, Mr., An- drew Harman, in this city, and he las re- ceived a letter from the mayor of Socorro and also from a physician in regard to the murder, Both are appended: THE DOCTOR'S LETTER. Socorro, December 28, 1884, | Androw Harman, Bsq Dean Stri—At the request of your brother-in-law, Herman Kellstrom, I write concerning the death of Albert Kollstrom on Ohristmas eve. 1 was called to see Albert, who T found suffer- ing severely from a gun shot wound, re- cerved only a few minutes previous to my arrival, Upon examination I found the wound to be a fatal one. After his death an examination was made, and it was found that the pistol ball had broken his cighth rib and passed into the left lung, carrying with it pieces of broken hone, cutting blood vessels and bronchial tubes causing excessive bleeding internally. Dr. GorRHAM. THE MAYOR'S LETTER. Socorro, New Mexico, Dec. 30, 1880. Andrew Harman, Esq., Omaha, Neb.: My DeAR Sir:—At the request of Mr. Herman Kalstrom, I write you in regard to the facts of the late lamented accident, whereby your brother-in-law, Albert rom, lost his life, 1 was not present at the time of the accident, but from the best information L can obtain, and from my personal knowl- edge of Albert and his cowardly 2 sin, I am convinced that it was one of the most cold-blooded murders in the history of erime in this country. I have known Albert personally since his first coming to Socorio, and a more aceable, quict, industrious or better itizen than he never lived. He had the highest eonfidence and esteem of his em- ployers, and the friendship of all with whom he had any acquaintance The city government has offered a ro- ward of 8250 for the apprehension of Walker, the man who shot him, and at my request Governor Sheldon, of the ter— ritory, has offered $500 for his arrest and convietion, and several good, determined men are now scouting the country in search of him, wih the determination to only abandon the search whea ali hope of succee: lost. There is no onerwho deplores or regrets the results of the accident more than T, or who will do more to bring the guilty one to justice, and I as you that sthing in our power is being done to bring about his arrest and conviction. T will gladly fusnish you with any ad- ditional inforimation at any time you may call upon me for the same. Expressing to you my heartfelt sympathy for yourself and your family in this, your sad afflic- tion, I remain yours very truly, F. A. Taomrsox, Mayor, City Socorro, N. M. . ——— ¢ to this o brother: a man Smoke Secal of North Carollna Tobao co. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Monday sad re- ported for Tae Bee by the Ames’ real estato agency January 1), 1885, Emily J Briggs to Georee W Forbes, quit claim deed w 4 of se | and 0 } of & w}ofsw | eec 14, 16, 10, $1. Sam'l E Rogers and wife to Stephen Umathum w d n } of lot 10 in block 2 in Improvement Assoctation add to Omaha, $600. Jozeph Maller and Margaret to Corne- lia E Luce w d lot 8 in block 4in Ragan’s add to city of Omaha, $§1,000. Luke McDermott and wife to Minnle C McDermott w d lots 1, 2,3 and 4 in block 2004 in city of Omaha, $1,000 Sam'l K Rogers and wife to Hugh Murphy w d lot 6 in block 9 fn Improye- ment As:ociation add to city of Omaha, $1,100. Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats, D, 8. and Trade Mark on every drop. 4 Board of Trade M; Un Monday evening, Jar there will be a meeting y 12th, f the board trade 5 edick’s block, at 8 o'clock, It is requested that of the clation be on hand with their reports for the past year, and ary’ expected. the officers president , may he i desired, Notice, All members of the A, 0. H. vequested to meet at their hall evening, Janu 1880, at 7:3 as there is business of importan before the meeting. By orden of Joun O Brig: Captain Conunanding pany, - — rifles Mong to come Oard ot Thasks, 1 take this mode of conveying my most sincere thanks to the mauy friends of my late husband and myself for their kind attentions and assistarce during his long and severe affliction and my conse- quent bereavement, and for their council and sid in laying him for his hope- ful and expectant etcrral Mxs, Moses F. Suivy, ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, Fourih Annual Report Year Eoding December 31,1881, In presenting their fourth annual re- port the Sisters of St. Francis, at present in charge of 8t. Joseph's hospital, this city, greatfully geturn their most cordial thanks for the generous support which received during the past year That supe port has been extended to them irrespec tive of o joined statement will briefly show how he sisters have fulfilled the trust placed they have from the citizens of Omaha. or nationality, and the sub- in them by the friends of the institution, Their work isa noble one—the The Josepl's hospital are open to ons of every class and creed, and as far as pres ent accommodations can supply, sickness or uffering on * the pars of the applicant is sufficient to enlist the sisters’' interest, The number of nonpaying patients who during the past yoar have been more or loss relioved should be evidence enough that no spirit of solf-interest actuates the management of this institution. The indebtedness of St. Joseph’s hospital on the 1st day of January, 1885, was $5,037.00, and year after yoar as one reads its annual report it can be seen that the current expenses are often in excess of the receipts. In future the sisters propose to make a quar- terly report of monies, provisione, cloth- ing, ete., which the friends of the insti- tution may place in their hands. On De. cember 20th, 1884, the county commis- sloners kindly offered to pay for any patients whom they may send to the huapitnl.l canse of suffering humanity. doors of St, covipts, xpenses. October . Novembe December . . Totalieeerieoens 815,057 78 814,144 97 In the f regolog recefpts are included $1,617 83 rom he U. P. and B. & M. rallroads, Smelting Works and county for their pationts. Private domations, $1,326.35; ladies’ fair, $4,661.00. The prees of the city have most cour- teously rendered many services to the hospital and sent gratis daily several coples of its issues for the benefit and pleasure of the the patlents. The following phyeicians have visited the hospital: ~Dr. James Neville, P. Grossman, Dr. Edmiston, J. C. Jones, Dr. James Neville has visited the hos- pital for the past nine years, Dr. Grosa- man for ths past four years; east wing, Dr. L. F. McKenna, and Dr. Geo. B. Ayres; Occulist, Dr. J. C. Denise: U, P. ward, Dr. W. C. Galhraith and Dr. O. Hoffman; Dr. S. D. Mercer and assistant doctor department surgeons for the B. & M. R. R. and Smelting works. Twenty 895 85 one sisters are employed in the various || departments of the hospital. Number of patients in hospital Janu- ary 1, 1884, 48; number of patlonts re- ceived during year ending December 31, 1884, 5683; number of patients resident at Omaha, 436; number of non-resident patients, 195; male, 529; female, 102; single, 438; married, 161; widowed, 32; Roman Catholic, 371; other denomina- tions, 269; Jewish, 6; no religion, 85; number of patients in private rooms, 93; number of patients in wards, 538; num ber of paying patlenis, 314; number of non-peying patiente, 265; number of half paying patients, 52. According to nationality. the patients were as follows: American 254, German 87, Irish 97, Swede 61, Dane 41, Bohemian 36, Cana- dian 106, Italian 4, Ru; 1 20, Polish 4, Swiss 11, There were 37 deaths during the year, 6 of which cccurred within three hours after admission. There were H1 patients actually in hosp'tal on January 1st, 1885. From the dispensary attached to the hospital for the sick, who are not actual inmates, ptions and medi- cines have been given to 115 U. P. rail road patients and gratuitously to 299 patients, A JNo JEANNETTE, St P St Je Omaha,January 5, 1885, church, opls Hospital, rm— WanTED—To exchange wild or improv ed lands in Nebraska or Iowa for Hard ware, or stock of general merchandise Address J. Linderholm, Genos, Nance county, ebr., m-lm 2| 2407 PCWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia A marvel of purety, st mical than competi- powder nover varies, ngth and who'lesomene in cans. 8t N. Y. slum of physohrte powdo ROYAL BAKING POWD! 5OV O E &S sold ' 0., 108 Wall The Largest Line in the City. it elling p) AT COST, But Cheape the City. JOHN HUSSIE, than Any Store mn Cuming St Omaha Medica & Surgical - Tustitute 11(18 Howard Street. N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fewales, of the Nervous System, Pri vate Discases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discascs of the Head, Throatand Lungs, ‘Specialties, 3 Fye and Ear. Diseases treatea by an experienced specialist; also discases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgis, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, ete. Our office and consultation rooms are furnished CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the " hroatand Lungs treat ed by Medical Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or circular on_Inhalation.) All digeases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or- gaus. Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) Consultatlon and examination free, Call or write for circularsion chronio diseates and deformitics, Diseas:s of Females, Private Di of the Urinary and Sexual organs, Seminal W ness, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,etc., ctc. our mew restorativetreatment. Al lctters and consultations Strictly Confldential Metor o sont t9all parts of the countr press,securely packed from observation, if Keription of caso is given. Ono porsonal interview preferred if convenient. Open ai a3 lLH owrs, Addreis all etters to ; Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St, Omaha, Neb, ex- _}'u_‘ N {The use of Ridge's Food ¥ \ A [produces good healthy {flesh, not a pufly, fiab, o The to paturc’s supply, o little _ono iurne readily from all play thing, and flads co //|plete” satisfaction i, the bestsulatituto £~ |for the moth.1's milk. =Z|Do not let your chil- Sany, when Ridge's Food oan b obtained at so sval cost’ SoldBy Druggists cverywhere, 85 cents and upwards, WOOLRICH & €O, Palmer, Mass., on labe). dran grow up FUNERAL OF ELDER SHINN. It is Largely Attended, with Im- pressive Ceremonies, The funeral of Elder Moses A, Shinn took place Fiiday afternocon from his late residence on Decatur street. A large number of the friends of the deceased were present. An eloquent funeral ser- mon was preached by Elder J. St. Shank, The discourse partook largely of a histor- ical resume of the main points in the life of the dead preacher and ploneer worker, The following gentlemen ofliciated as pall-bearera: J. J. Mehan, Z. Stephens, R. D, Hill, Capt. J. B. Furay, Rev. J. V. Roe, Ex-Gov- Saunders, Dr, T, D. Brown, Geo, Spauldivg, A. Hoel, A, D, Jones, Chas, A, Browa, I, H. DBrackin, ANDREWS' RYING TOHOLD DOVIN' , PEARL BAKING POWDE! #ITAMBOUNDTORISE - Ifalum mu..guumm Bubstir,ces can be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc - s pos- RE, Being endorsed, and totimonials na days, Bos- Y sud Gusiavas bull: H + Lode, Milwa ver sol . Ko A”ofifiw& l wcmmozofi_ 287, 259 & 201 ORIG IINAL 1S CONDUCTED Royal Havana Lottervl (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS $2.00, ’ . HALVES, Subjoct tono manipulation, not Gentrolied artics in interest tis the falrest thing in the ure of chance in existence, g For mlormation and partioulars apply to SHISEY & CO,, Geveral Agents, 212 Broadwa, Y city. MOLL & CO., 417 Walnut s treet, St. Louls., Mo,, Frank Labrano, L. D., 20 Wysndotte, Kan, yol-wke & W OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCH, 16th and Capltol Avenue, troate all cases Orip: pled or Deformed also diseases of $k Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs Al cases of Curyature of the Epine, Orooked Fee) Logo apd Arms, Discases of the Hip, Knce, and Aukio Jolots. Also Chronte affections'of the Liver Rheupatiam, Paralysls, Plles, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth wa and Bronohitis are all tréated by new end suc- oessful methiods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin- ary Organs, including those resulting from inclscre- Hon, or exposure, are safoly aud succosstully troated Young mon, miadle aged, and old men suflering Irom Weakness snd Nervous exhsustion, productay indigestion, Palpltationof the Heart, Despondency Diazinoss, Loes of Memory,Lack of Euergy snd Aui- bition, can bo restored 40" health and vigor, If case 18 not & 0 long negwosed, Tho Burgeon in charge waa president of the Northwestern Burgical Insti- tute aud Surgeon of the National Eurgical Institute. I afflicted, call o write! ull descslption of your case, and medibne may be sent yov. Consultation fres. Addres Omabs Diepensary, Crounse Block, Oumabs, Neb, *Office houre 10-13's. m.,1-84 7-8p. ® Bonisya 08 m & Accommodations furnlshed patients 10w th countey. Send for Circular. rt woight 312 Up-Stais, Up-Stairs WITH=— Custom-made Clothing Wide-awalkemethods andiow prices arve always : A, Y appreciated by the public, since the Mistit Glothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS Offered the people of Omaha city and vicinity the opportunity o huying fine custom-made clothing at half its original value. The wealthy man as well as he who toils hard for his dollars. have come to us; they have come hecause, although our clothing is the finest in the land our prices are always the lowest. If you have never tried our fine custom-made garments. Call sea and invastigate. Seeing is believing, therefore we want you to come and see. The foliowing are a few of our hargains that you can select from. The latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined Suits and Overcoats, rendering a most opportune chance to se- cure a hargain. Suits. £60 00 Custom-made suits for, 000 45 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 25 00 Overcoats Castom-made Overcoats for. . £30 00 | 86 “ of charge. Original Misfit Parlors 1312 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Lighted by Electricitv. satuntay nghtant " 1312 Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE ULLDERS HARDWAR In the States CONTRAGTORS' & BULLDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U3, STANDARD SCAL Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Seales ex- clusively. Scale REPAT SEO.R, N 1 BRASKA 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SATHS e’ Pevenes INTER LOTHING B oUR REDU i vits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. wits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suwits formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Suits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.0 Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now § 7.50, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now s 2.00. Over Coats formw'l Y $18.00 now $13.50. Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00, And every other article in proportion. Call and see our prices, 1216 Farnam St. (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LU IMVMLIBIER LIME AND CEEKENT, th and Douglas streets, . s 0% - = B. NEWMAN & GO0 OMAHA NEB