Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1885, Page 8

o THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morningd Jan. 16 LOUAL BREVITIES. —Peter Dunbar, the small-pox patient at Whe pest houss, is progremsing rapidly toward recovery, and will scon be discharged. —Robert Blickendorfer has been appolnted supsrintondent of the Tdaho divislon of the Union Pacific rond, with headquarters at Pocatello, Idaha. —Gua Jones, the popular strect car driver, fas boen made the happy recipient of a horse, a prosent from the generous wifa of our city elork, J. J. L, C. Jewett. —Marshal Cummings has reccived & letter asking s to the whereabouts of the equestri onne, Nellic Burke, Any information in re gard to hor will be thankfully received by the city marshal, The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the BEE can now be had at this office at 15 cents each or two, for 25 centa. These can be mailed to any part of this coun try and to Germany for ons cent. * ‘Do county commirsioners lot the contract aftornoon for the Douglas county lumber to the Chioago Lumber Company, Thoe contract will run to July 15, 1885, The commission- are now engaged in figuring on stationery contracts, —Tho stzam apparatus in the new packing house st the stock yards was tested yestorday, the fires being lighted for the first time. The stoam heating apparatus destroyed by the ro- oont cold anap has been entiraly replaced, 1t is oxpectod that tho packing houss will be open for business next week. —TLast evening, about half-past six, an alarm was sounded from box 8, The firs de- partment, respondivg ran to the corner of Tightoenth and Leavonworth, where it was found that & chimney on the housa of Mr. Charles Childs had peen burawg out, No streams were thrown and the damage was in- consequential, . _A gentleman whose name will be with- held, becauso its publication might jeopardizo his position, got into soms difficnlty with the bartender in Higgin's saloon yesterday and was arrested by Officer O’Boyle. He gave the officer saveral blows upon the hoad and the offiser retaliated by knocking him down, He was safoly lodged in_jail and later on was bailed out by friends, The hall of Beacon lodgs, No. 20, T. O, O.F, was Tuesday thesceneof a pleas: ant yet solomn and impressive ceremony, it being the installation, in regular form, of the officers-elect of that lodge for the ensuing torm, the following grana officers officiating: Deputy Grand Master Hines, Girand Marshal Henry Livesey, Grand Secretary and Treas- urer Stiffler. The following were installed: Noble Grand, Wm. A. Kelley; vico grand, J. B, Piper; sccrotary, Alf Viney; treasurer, W. . Whitson; warden, H. R. Pruith; conduc- tor, Matthew Samson; R. S. N. G, Henry Livesoy; L. S. N. G., A, F. Jones; L. S, S., Wan. Anderson; I. G, N. C. Peterson; L, 8. V. G., W, R. Waugh, e ——— Hull-Walbridge, Yeaterday at 9:30, in the parlora of the Paxton hotel, Mr. Frank I, Hull and Miss Eoma W. Walbridge were united in marriage. Rev. A. F. Sherrill performed the ceremony in the presence of a number cf friends of the contracting parties, Immediately after the core- mony had been performed the bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends and then took a carriage for the B. & M , depot, where they took the train for Kansas City. They will vleit 8t. Louis before their return, and will bo absent from this city about ton daya. The prasents were numercus and many of them were very valuable. Mr, Hull ¢xme to Omaha about one yoor sgo and engoged as dey clerk at the Paxton, in which capacity ho has since remained and his made many friends among the traveling public by his gentle- manly and courteous manner 4o all, He . has always had the confidence and respect of his em- ployers and will doubtless loom up from behind the Paxton hotel desk for many years to come. Miss Walb idge has been cashier ofjthe Paxton for a long time, in which capacity, by her agrecable snd ladylike manners, she his won a host of staunch fiiends, Tho Bk, in common with the la-ge number of f jends of the young couple, oxtends them its heartiest cong atulations for a long, ha: py and prosperous life and since ely hopes that their cup of joy may over be as full of the sweets of life, as now and that they may never be called vpon to taste the bitter dregs of disappointm nt which are supped by so many of earth's pilgrims. e ——— Poker for Drinks, At one of the tables in the Paxton hotel dining room Yeeterdsy were seated three gay traveling men and they were telling each o her of the good resolves which they had made on the advent of the new year. One of them s arted out by saying that ho had sworn off drinking, and 1hat no Tiquor would pass down his throat during the yea- 1885, ““1 have sworn off drinking and playing poker for money,and the only thing which I will do in 1he way of gamb— ling now, * he said, “‘is 10 play a hand of poker for the diinks.” At this poiut his comrades gave him 'he laughand efra ned from telling what they proposed to do, e — B. H. Douglass and Sons’ Capsicrm -~ GAIETY AND PHILANTHROPY Ol i fhe Chanily Ball Lay ight, A Soclal Event of Orowning Bril. liancy. Last night ocoured the crowning social avent of the season, the long heralded, much talkbd of and eargeriy anticipated charlty ball. The ball, under tho skill- ful management which had secured in avery direction the moat careful of atten- tlon, was & grand oonsummation of suc- cess, perfoct in every detail. For days before the event came off, the most careful, watchful planning had boon done, the most serupulous attention to details had been paid, and no effort to insure the grand and final success had boen spared. The town had been thoroughly canvassed in every di- rection “on the plea of ‘It all for the sake of sweet charity.” And the contributions on all hands had been iiberal, gifts of money, and edible deluties from well provisloned larders, poaring in witha boundless profusion that threatened to overwhelm the charity ssekers, Old and atald merchants had interested themselves in the event, and had contributed their mite to the general fund which should insure the prosperity of the event; the younger clans had not foiled to lend their efforts in helping to assure the success of the event; the ladies both young and old had plotted and planned and schemed in the general direction—and, In a word, by the hearty co-operation of all, the Charity Ball, meeting the de- mands of ptilanthropy with the highest gocial enjoymont, was a royal success, THE GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS were of the finest. From the stagze and parquet, which were substantially cov- ered with a smooth dancing floor, to the improvised kitchen in the third story, nothing was lacking; for Mr. Boyd had kone more than he had promised, while the gentlemen and ladies who had under- taken to supply general features had likewiso failed In nothing, So far as the general Interlor of the opera house was concerned, every detsil was carefully and tastefully arranged. The recess, across the stage had been pro- vided forthe Musical Unionorchestrawhile stretching out in an opposite direction was the waxed floor which accommodoted the dancing. The balcony had been taste- fully decorated and was a central point of observation, as were also the dress cir- cle and parquet. The word “Charity” in gold letters was displayed over the stage, gaily colored bunting hung from the balcony, the various boxes wera dec- orated, while the crowning sentiment of the occaslon was expressed in this motto: ;‘Wflcome in the name of Sweet Char- ty.” GATHERING CLANS, Early in the evening the merry hosts began to assemble in the opera house. From eight o'clock until a late hour in the evening, the carriages were contin. ually arriving, emptying the precious loads of of expectant gaiety, and making way In rapid succession for discharges of the same joyous cargo, By half past elght or nine o'clock, the house was falr- 1y filled, probably four hundred peopls passing through the doors in the course of the evening. The sight was a brilliant one, a sight resplendent with all shadea and degrees of briliancy, pressnting, in full, every phase of Omaha soc’ety life A few moments after 9 a’clock, th ening of iestivities was herslded in f o Introductory ~Overture by the In- lentry Brass band, stationed in the gal- thry. Simultaneously with the burst of jarmony the chandeliers wers turned to helr full capacity and the opera house, rom floor to dome, was flooded and re, plendent with light. At this point the grand entree was made as follows: Mr. J. Boyd and Mrs. Wool- worth, Judge Savage and wife, Charles Squires and wife, Gen, Hawkinsand Mrs, Boyd. By thisillustrious assemblage cf devotees to Terpsichore the lce was broken, andin a few moments the floor was filled with the “Grand Marchers.” This dance was followed by the “Laacers,”’ which was generally partiol- pated in, From this time on, fhe dancing was kept up until half past ten, when supper was served. The programme of dancing numbers was as followa: [PROGRAM. nlnsraductary Overture, 4th U, 8. Izfantry nd. Grand March—*‘Brazilian,”........ Brepsant 4th U. S, Infantry Band. Lancera—*‘Bocaccio,” .. G Musical Uni n Orchestra, Waltz—"“Sounds from the Main,”....Parlow, Musical Union Orchestra, Boettger, Quadrille ~*Hand in Hond,”. ... Weingarten, Lusical Union Or a, Overture—*Rip Van Winkle,”. Brooks dth U. 8, Infautry Ba Polka—"Se ond Love,” Borgman, Musical Uniol Lancers—* i Steinhauser, Musical Union Orchestra, Schottisch—*‘Love Letters,”. .... Weingarten, Musical Union Orchestra, Overture—* Barber of Sevilla,” .. Rossini, Musical Union Orchestra. — THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1885, Mr. + C. V. Gallagher, Dr. and Mrs, & N o e G+t ek M. and. M, | FUBNIVAL'S WHEREABOUTS ) , Haseall, Mr. and Mrs, - 3. Whininger, Mr. and Mrs, ( Taylor, Mr. snd Mrs. Robert O, MoClure, Mr, “an Mre. O, H, Dorrance, Mr. and M. J. L. Webster, Mrs, C, H, Dewcy and daushter, Dr. and Mrs, Coffman, Walter and Ida Sharp, Dellie MoCormick Mr. and Mrs, seorge Pritchett, N. B ‘alconer, Misses Minnie Richardson, Lizzie Calder. wood, Clalre Ruston, Grace Chambors, Ma. mie Liake, Lizzie Isancs, Callia Me('onnell, Georgie Lyons, Julin’ Knight, Margarot Royd, Leons Boyd, May Campbell, Laura Connell, Anna Oreary, Carrle Tjams, Miss Nellis Wakely, Mis Alda Berlio, Miss Carrie Bishop, of Denver. 4 D. W, Saxe, C, C. Chase, R W, Patrick, John Patrick, W F_McMillan, W. A, Redick, and wife, W, H. Maguire, O, H, Hendricks, G, R, Doane, Wiliam Wakely, Mrs. A, Hospe William Hamilte )i don, W, H, Cr ¥y o Foster, Jobn Carver, Mat P Loewis Reed, U, E, Bea J B W 8, Collins, C. P, Woolworth, M H. D. Est ok, Albert and K and Mrs, Frauk Colpatzir, M 0. G. Deuel, Charles O THE PROSCENIUM presented one of the brilliant foatures of the occasion, Mr and Mrs. J. Boyd and family and T, ¥, Boyd and family ccsu- pled the box on the lower right, the Omaha club the oue on the lower left. On the second tler on the right there were Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs, P. O. Himebaugh, Miss Grace Himebavgh, J. J. Decker and wife, E P. Peck and wife and Mrs. Jamizon. On the sccond tler on the left were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodman, Mr. snd Mrs, A. L. Strang, Mra. F. L. Wood. Neither of the third tiar of boxes were rented, being free to all promenading couples, THE SUPPER was & model of simpliclty, tasto and daintiness combinod. Especial pains had been taken to mske this one of the crowning features of the occasion, Fol- lowing is tho The Trall of the Nance OCounty Mur- derer, Claimed to be Fomnad in Canada, The Herald yesterdsy claimed to have struck the tratl of Furnival, charged with the wholesale murder in Nance county, in Canada, Following is the story: The first reliable clue to Furniva), the missing Nancs county man, who Is acoused,of murdering five people near Fallerton in Octobor last, comes from Carada, and vividly recalls the horrible particulars of that bloody butchery. A revent number of the Montreal Gazette containg a telegram from Gananoque which says {hat a man answering the do- - | seription of Farnival In every particular etopped at the American hotel in that town for several days. On Satur- day ovening he sat in tha. kotel office reading & paper, when ho suddenly jumped up and left the house, not return- ing till afrer dark tho next day. While he was away his valiso was oponed and found to congaln the roturn coupons of a return-tri ticket from Omsha to Montreal, a Nobraska newspaper, and a large quintity of provisione. Ina day or two the stranger left for good, and aflor ho had gone the landlord, in look- ing over the paper which had evidently startled him into lewing the houte, found in it & report of the Nance county tragedy a close description of the sup- posed murderer, and an cffor of $1,200 roward for his arrest. Ths siranger resembled the printed pen pisture of Furnival, and his actions were 8o suspic fous that word was forwarded to Govern- or Dawes. What action our excoulive has taken In tha matter Is not known, A number of letters have recontly heen received by the Nance county authori ies from relatives of both Percival and Fuini valin tho old country. The patents of Furnival insizt that their son isnota mur- derer, and urge that a thorough search MENU: Yscalloped Oyeters, Cold Turkey, Chicken Salad, Ham Sandwiches, Tongue Sandwiches, Bread and Butter, Celory, Plokles for his body bo_made, believing that he ! Tco Oream, | was - kiled and mucdered in order to Cake, throw suspicion on him. As nea:ly every Coffos, foot of ground for miles around the scene Ohocolate. | of the tragedy has been scanned, it is not probable that this theory is correct. The relative who responded to the letter of in- quiry in Percival’s case is an uncle of the murdered man, a lord, who was in the habit of sending his nephew money monthly. He can give no cause for the murders. A number of letters for Furni- val have accumulated at the Fullerton postofticeand they will shortly be examined in the hope that something may bo found which will throw light on the datk deed. Senator Meiklejohn - puts forward an interesting theory in the case. A famlily named Shaw disappeared shortly after the murders. One member of the family was an attractive young girl to whom Furnival was very attentive. One Sun- day afternoon Farnival, Mair, the Ed- mudsons and others were at the Shaw's house playing cricket. Furnival sud- denly grew jealous of Mair, and when he went home that night shot him inthe heat of passion, It was Baird’s custom to bathe in a lake near Furnival's house and it was in this lake that his body was found. Mr, Meiklejohn thinks that Balrd went over there Monday after- noon for his daily . swim and discovering the murder of Malr was killed by Furaival. Wherover the deed was donoe it must have been in the range of vition frcme Percival's house, which is cloge by, and fearing that Mrs. Percival bad witnessed it Furnival went over THE FINAL NOTES, Not until a late hour, perhaps at the fall limit of conventionality, wers the gacties of the evening allowed to dle away. The dancing was continued until two o'clock, to the alternately inapiring straing of the Musical Union Orchestra and the Fourth Infantry brass tand. But finally the guests began to take their departure, the music died awsy, the light slowly faded away, dark- ness cloted in upcn the scene, and Omaha's first charity ball was one of the brillisnt memories of the past. The perfect achievement of success in the event cannot be gainsaid, and it is only to be hoped that the *‘Charity Ball” movement so successfully ivaugurated, wlll establieh itselt as one of the peren- nial featares of soclety life in Omaha. THE GENYRAL MANAGEMENT Oannot be accorded too much praise for their faithful work from the first incep- tlon of the movement. As much to the carefnl and painstaking management of the affalr as to the general and hearty co- operation must the succss be attributed. The names of those at the helm are as follows: Executive committee—James E Boyd, H. Kountzs, Frank Murphy, J. W. Pad- dock, Gen. John P. Hawkins, U. 8§ A. Reception committee—Mrs. J. N. H. . | To Hon. Grover Cleveland, Patrlck, Mra, Jas. K. Boyd, Mrs. J. M Woolworth, Mrs. J. H. Millard, Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mra. Guy C. Barton, Mre. Jas W. Savage, Mrs. Herman Kountze, Mrs, J. W. Paddock, Mrs, 8. H. H. Clarke, Mre. C. E. Squires, Mrs. A, J. Popple- ton, Mrs, T. B. Cummings, Mrs. Wm. Doolittle. So far as the profits are concerned, of course nothing as yet can be definitely ascertatned. It is probable, however, that the ball will net a good sum probab- ly not far from $2,000. The size of the fund fully meeting the most sanguine ex- pectations, is the best evidence that the Oharity Ball was not in vain. TWO LETTERS. there and killed her. Percival was In Fullerton at the time and expected home about dusk. There were no traina either way until Tuesday morning, and know- ing Percival would in the mesn time dis- cover thd! murders and give the alarm, Furnival awaited Lis return and killed him also, This gave the murderer two or three days’ etart, as the tragedy was not discovered until some of the neigh- bors happened to go over to Percival's house on an errand. ——— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco ia the best. e ——— Unparalleled Exhibition at the Rink. As per snnouncoment, promptly at 9 o'clock last evening the skaters were rung off the surfase at the Catino rink and Mesirs. Hacker and Westbrooke ap- peared in meat blue “cjeling” costumes and gave an unparalleled exhibiticn on the wheel. Their feats are wonderful, and it can be safely said that the team is unrivaled by any in the count Their lightning-like movemen(s and military precision in everything they do and the tunuwerable number of their tricke make this exhibiiion cne (f intense intercss. Their foats are tco wonderful and numer- ous to mention. Te appreciate ons must see them, and it is only those who are acquainted with the difficultics of mas- tering tho wheel who can fully under- ‘and what it is to perform as these gen- tlemen do. A Letter of Inquiry to Grover Cleve- land and His Answer. A gontlemsn in Nebraska City Las written the following letter to Grover Cleveland and the president clect is said to have written the appended letter in reply. The Nebraska City genileman now probably knows all about it and will follow the governor’s advice: Nenraska Ciry, Nov. 21, 1884, Albany, N. Y. Honored Sir:—My breast_swells with patriotism, and as d) all good oltizens of the repubiic who are well qualified, I pire t5 bo president of these great United States. Holding now the poaition that you oscupied formerly, that of sheriff, I ———— Swmoke Seal of North Carollna Toba: 00, e —— Real Estate Transfers. ‘Waltz—'*Jeunesse Dores,’ ... Waldteufel, 4th U. 8. Infantry Band, Waltz Quadrille—* Blectric,”. . Air by Irvine, Musical Union Orchestra, Ripple—B wivant,” Faust, Musi Concert—"*Operatic & .Meyerbeer, 4th U. 8. Infantry Band, —*‘Cupid,”. . Weingarten, Mutical Uni ', Galop—“Vive Vale,. oottger, Mutical U Waltz Quadrille —* Dancers' Deiight,” Trvina, Mucical Union Orchestra, Concert Medley —**A Day m Boston,” Musical Union Orchestra Cough Drops are manufactured by them relves and are the result of over forty years experience in compounding congh mixtures, 6 e — 4 DIED, BRAGG ~Tn this city, January 13th, at 7 a. m,, Edward N., sou of Andrew and Sarah Brage, aged 17 years ord 4 months, Funeral will take place on Thursday, Janu- ary 10th, at 10 a.m., from his residence on Ninth street, betwesn Mason and Pacific, In- torment at Laurel Hill cemetery. o — The skin is of that delicate nature upon which the most improvement can be made and by the use of Pozzoni's Medi- cated Complexion Powder all roughness, sallowness and irritation can be over- | M gsome leaving she skin deliostely white, coft and gmonth, This preparation has a world wide reputation, 8o no fear need bo cutertained of the result. Sold by all druggisss. ———— H. G. Clark havi: g s0ld his interest in the firm of H G Clurk & Co,, will de- vote his time to the interest of the Du pont Powder Compavy. Their businers Fasing ineress d s> largely in the west requir s the whole time of their Nebras ka ngent. Mr. Olark is also proprietor of (ho MeCormick Patent Fralt Lifter, which is having large'sale tn the United States aud Osnada, Waltz—"Bluo Danube .. ........... trauss Musical Union Orchestra. Ripplo—*'Bridal Wreaths,”. ... ermann, Musical Union Orchestr: Medley —~Waltz Ripple-Grllop,. Musical Union Orchestra, Home, Sweet Home, 4th U. 8, Tofantry Band, The floor committeo was represented by the following gentlemen: A. W. Saxe, James Ross, E. P, Peck, Olement Chase, Gao. W. Paterson, Robt. Patrick, Wm, F. McMillan, Lieut. Guy V. Howard. Manacoment—Chas. E, Squires, man- ager; Chas, Woolworth, assistant manager, Among those to be seen on the floor, a fow are mentioned. d Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Mr, and Mrs, \quire r. sud Mrs, M. Barlow, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Boyd. Mr, and Mrs E, P. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Miver and Miss Dun bauw, Mr and rs, J. B, Kitchen, Mr, Jos. Millmd, Miss W, B. Millard and Mis: Joseio Millard, Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Richardson, General and Mrs, Manderson, Mr and Mre. Max Meyer, Colone' J. J, Dickey and wife, Lucien Stepheus with Mrs, William Stephens 'nd Mre. J. W, Morse, Mr. and Mre. W, H. oCord, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas obe, d Mr, and Mrs, Shears, iu6, Gon, Darlin, Maj. Demsoy, Lieut, O:fiin, Licuts, McQueston, Kiogman, Halis, Oapt. Quinn, Lieut. Guy Howard. Mr. and Mys. 8. H. Tower, Mr. and Mrs R G Patterson, Mr. snd Mrs, J, W. Pad Jock, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mr. anl Mus., T, M. Orr, Mr, and Mry, B, Gallah . | postscript admits seve al) own up like a would be much otliged and esieem it a favor if you would gije me the rules which have markea your very euccestful career. Most respectfo!ly yours, Ex. Mansion, Apany, N. Y, ; December 8th, 1884, a, Esq. Dear sie—Yours of the 2lst at hand. My advice would be about as follows: 1fin your youthful days you have been War, T, G Nebraska City, Neb. guilty of little indiscretions (and your The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Monday aad re- ported for Tar Bee by the Ames’ real estate agency January 13, 1885, Tilghman H Lowe to ick J Gor- man e 22 ft of lot 5 snd 6 in block 133 in city of Omahs, w d §300. Wm Vom Weg aud wife to William McKay w 60 ft of sublot 7 of lot 32 pt sw nw in sec 15 1613 w d $2,200. ANDREWS' f ] To Wm, T. C man, If youare called upon to harg a man be sure youe fees are large enough. 1f fortune favors you and you should be called to the executive chiir of your state, show you independence by a liberal use of the veto p wer: but be careful to strike ths poor and downtrodden as they can't strike back., 1f, again, you should be honored with the presidentt:] nomination, taks to the woods, put a plaster on your mouth, trust to the motto “A fool for luck,” and then by the skin of your tee th the execut ve mantle of this gloriouscoun- try may fall on your shoulder. Yours in the faith, 8. Grover CLEVELAND. — - PERSONAL, RYING TO HOLD DOV [DAKING POVDE! ITAMBOUNDTO RISE W. A. Paxton returned yesterday from the enst. Truman Bnck, the city treasurar, has re. covered from his Inte illnesa and is once more able to attend to bis duties, G. C. Houch, Ainswoth; G, Goldsmith, Aurora; F, J, Hall, Paitle Creek; ¥, B, Wil bura, Covington; Ceorge W. Jacksas, Fair- Lrs, J. Humphry, Nebraska City; W, 0l If alum OF any Injurious substas in Andrews' Pearl Baking Powdc ", 1s pos- RE. Being endorsed, and te-timonials 3 duys, Hos- Gustavus brasks City, sud W. W, Smith of St, Joa il!l“l'l"lun at the Metropolitan, Absolutely Pure. This powder never var strongth ard who'es men Moro economical than the ordinary kindsand cannot besola in_competi: tion with tho multitude of low_test, shorb weight elum of physchrto powdors, Sold " only in oans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 108 Wall 8t; N. Y. Omaha Medica & Surgical Tustitute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Strects,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic_and Surgical Diseases Disease of Fomalon, of tho Netvous Systom, Prl vato Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, A marvel of puroty, Disensts treated by an experienced specialist. also discases of tho Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Pilts, Cancer, etc. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all othor diccasos of the 7 hroatsnd Lungs treat d by Medicated Vapore. (Send for Inhaler o circular on Inhalation.) A1l direnscs of tho Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) Consultation and examination free. Call or write for circularsion chronio diseates and deformities, Disoases of Females, Private Diseases of the Urinars and Sexual organs, Seminal Weak. noss, Nervous Debility or Exbausticnetc., etc.,snd our new restorativetreatment. Al lottors and consultations Confidential. Modici ea sont to all parts of tho country hy ox- press, securely packed from observation, if full de- scription of caso is given, One personal interview préferred if convenient. Open at all honrs, Addrees all letters to Omzha Mt dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Not'ce is hercby given that the firm of H. G. Clark & Co. has this cay dissolved by mutual consent H G Clark retiring, and the firm of Carke Bro's. % Co. succeed thereto. The Jatter firm asiumes all Lisbiliby of the fnrmor andjwill collect and receive all outstandin g accounts. % HUGH G. CLARKE. A M. CLARKE, WILLIS ¥ CLARKE, Omakia, Neb. January 12, 185, N&E 1t NOTICE. The co-partnership herctofore existitg between Charles M. Leighton and Henry T. Clack under the name of Leighton & Clark, is this day dis-olved by ‘muiual congent, Mr- Leighton r tring. Al indebted nesa duo 0 said firm will be collected by Mr. Clark- and all claims against said fiim will be presented to him for paymeat. Mr. Cark will continue business at the old s8.nd No, 1114 Harrey st-ect. Dated at Omaha, December 19, 1685, Eigned. CrARvES M. LuiouTon, HENRY T. CLARK. cory) mao DISSOLUTION NOTICL. OMAHA, NEB. January 1, 1385, The partnership herotofore _existing between 1. R. Badgley and N. W. Merri I, is (his day disseived by mutual cosent,1. . Badgley continuiug the ino e under the name ot 1. R. Badgley & herstotore, LR BADGLEY, 631-14p N. W. MxRnlLL. OMAHA MEDCAT, AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 10th and Capitol Avenue, troats all oases Crip pled or Deformed 2lso disessey of €& Neorvous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs Al casos of Curvaburo of the Spine, Crooked Foot Gogs and Awi, Disomos of the Hip, Knoo, aod Ankio Joluta. _4ls0 Chronlo affections of tho Liver Rhoumatism, Paralysls, Plleo, Ulcors, Catarrh, wo and Bronchitts are all troated by now end auo oosstul methods. All disoases of tho Blood and Urin. ary Orgaus, Inoluding those raenlting from inc lecro Mon, or exposure, are eafely and successtully troated Young men, miadls agod, sud old men #uflering Nervous oxhaustion, producim, Irom Weaknosa nof the Meart, Despondency indigestion, Palpiia Dizeinoss, Loes of Memory,Eack of Euergy and A bition, can be restored 42" health and vigor, 1f case {8 nob b 0 long negiected, The Surgeon In charge was president of the Northwestern Burgioal Tnsti- tufe and Surgeon of tho Notional furgical Institute, 1f afilicted, call or write! ull descslption of your case, may he sent you. Coroultation :Omaha Disporeary, Cronage Block, Ofico honrs 10-13'8, m., 15 % 7-8p. 0 m jong furnished patleats rom th Circular. ORIGINAL L TLE HAVA GOULD & C0'S. 18 CONDUCTED Reyal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS §2.00, - - HALVES, 9L00. Subject to no manipulation, not Bsniralled by the partics in inforest. 1t is tho falrcst thing i the nature of chance in existence. For in ormation and partioclars apply to SHISEY 00., Ger eral Agents, 212 Broadway, N. ¥ oit y2lmke & W corsiratee Agen REPRESENTS: Phmnolx Iosurance Co.,, London, Asacts. . Westchester,N. Y., Capital Thio Merohants of Nowark. N. Glrard Fire, Philadoiphis, Capiial ah 2L 1/200,000 Vs L0 Woman's Fund, Capltal. ‘e {2 eyaealllssotedy 47 AND THE GRAND BAZAR Opens To-morrow, Jan. 15, 1885 THE MISFIT PARLORS, gt S A cordial invitation_is extended to all to call and partake of the feast of Merchant Tailors' Misfits and uncalled for garments. Now Iet every citizen of Omaha and vicinity. Shoulder arms and march in line, And bear in mind the place and time, Oa to-morrow, Thursday, morning, o postponement, clear or storming, The number your eyes will meet, 't is cumber 1312 Dougles street. Wo will openin the morning as early aa seven, And remain open at night as late as eloven. We will have no bhand of music, Ora floral display, But custom-made Clothing, . In the styles of the day. Come to-morrow, or at night after lodge , And ratisfy yourself that this is no advertising dodge, Don't fail to embrace this our invitation, But come and inspect clothing made upon a tailor’s reputation, Made in styles forcitizens wear, fit for an Imperial, Which will be sold at about the cost of material, You ascend the stairs but one flight, Where as clear as day the Parlor is made by Electric Light, Upon this, our gala day, We will have bargains to be taken away, By each of our patrons and callers, As g souvenir to remember the Misfit Parlors. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 UP-STAIRS 1312 Himebaugh & Taylor, —LABRGEST STOCK OF— NE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRAGTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIHATES FURNISHEHITD. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIER BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- alusively., Scale - RASKA 9% PER (ENT DISCOUNT INTER LOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTION Swits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Suwits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits yormerly $24.00 now $15.00. 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, Oven Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00, And every other article in proportion. (216 Farnam §t, B, NEWMAN & GO D, W, GrEAY, (SUCCESSUR TO ¥OSTER & GRAY), LOMBER, JLIME AND CEKENT, 1h and Douglas streetr, A OMAHA NEB - ey