Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1885, Page 8

3 3 THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1885, e e — ' i he third, we su o THE DAILY BEE] THESTATE PR [oosentiow o omet oo | THE CHECK FIENDS, | P — — EX - | Ve * the eleven t'e s, according to your theory, i "3 i N4 p {70 "¢anma | can throw off only for first. It is our}fjge Tatn n W i3 Tuesday Morviug, Jon. 3017y fogation for the NeRU FiFe (0408 | S B e onresperionce s wocht | M6V Calch ¥wa Omaba Een for | € — D'Q d us to look thoroughly into these matters Smflll M]lfl]fl?s (2] i@ BREVITIES 1o b Digenssed, and in offending by an advetss decision " LOCAL BREVITIES. ! e someone who believes himself an :wlh:}r\ il e " [t7, we ceise ‘0 be an authority—in his | sren gy i ‘ two children of Mrz. Celia MShano, | An Interylow With a Representative opinion, This “sad pleassntry” has o en Who advance Mnnf‘! Upon f y E 2y . T_T|‘\'lt|v:;;|c:|l'A«l: inings, are il with toar Oitizon. of Omaha, special referecco to you, howe Ohecks to Strangers Without When you should take advantage of the sacriffes we are making in Merchant Tailors' # wenty-third aud Cuxings, are il £ 3 ‘ ‘ e y bt/ A Custom-made Clothing at the 7y - SOOTAL ~HADOWS, g ~The anuusl meeting of the German e A zumber of prominent citizens left - — \ ciety will ba beld on January 2ist, o8 Gerlg 0 piaoin Tast night to attend the e For several weeks the city has boen mania hall, This is g it fa n freezing Amproving it weather for weddings and shame that so few geo —'The many frlends cf Mre, John M. Gibb will regret to learn that ho is very ill with an attack of b o is ~Wm. Nevino filed a complaiat in the pos leo court yesterday, charging Wm, Kewp with assau’t and battery. —1In Counil Blaffs M:Clurg is doing the wamo thing in the way ot cheap broad that Garnoau is doing in Omaha. —Chisf Butle: of tha fice department, left for Lincoln last night, and will end the meeting of the Stits Firem:n's asssciation, Tha clo. the Clearing house Satur The ¢ aay afteraoon were 38,103,586, > ings for the romnbea to 82,007 —Thore will bo & mbetis » C. K. of A. in theie hall this (Tasday) evening ab7:30. Al membore are expected Lo be in attend.inco, T. F. Brennan, ~The Nothwestern train pulled into the dopot last night an hour and » half late, the C. B. & Q. 40 mirfutes la while the over land U. 1 1 left an hour late, delayed by eastern —Two drunks were up for trisl in police court yeterday. One of them pleaded guilty aud upon telling a plansible story was dischargal, The othar pleaded notguiity and his case wes continuad, —William G. McGavock, a Toeoncmseo capitalist, intends the immediate erection of a brick warehouso on the cocner of Ninth and Leavenworth, 132x88, five storiesin hoght, with basement, at a cost of $10,000. ~=All lovers of good music will be interested in knowingthat 6. ere is no smalllikelihood that Patti the devine, will appoar in Omahs proba- bly some time next month., The ariicles of agrooment havo beon fairly arsangod. — A movement bas been inaugurated, and the papars ara circulating, to furnish a new gymuasium in connsction with the roller rink. The paper is being exteusively signed by young men of athletlc tendencies, —The Germgn edition of the illustrated supplement of the BEE can now be had at this office at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents. These can ba mailed to any patt of this coun- try forone cent and to Germany for two cents —Iuteresting revival meetings ave baing held at the South Tenth Street Methodist church, conducted by Rav, Edward G. Fowler, Meetings are held every evening at 7:30, There s to be a mesting ospecially for ladies to-morrow (Wednesay) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, —Callahay, the train-wiecker who made a fiendish attempt to ditch a B. & M. train near Arapat 0o about a year ago, has been indicted through evidence procuted by the Western detective ageocy of this place, and will be arraigned before Judga Gaslic, *“tho terror of evil-doers,” at the coming term of court, —L. N. Sawyer, of Chicago, connected with the Northern Pacific, and well known in gencral railway circles, is stopping at the “Millard and will leave today. Mr, Sawyer, when approachod by a reportor Lost night, dis- claimed any business sigoificanca in his trip, —Tu order to supply the demand for las week's edition of ths Excelsior, Mr, Chasa has concluded ¢ reset his type and run off an extra «dition of 500, the first baving been ex- hausted before the demand could be supplied, All those wishing a quantity, of them can obtain same at room 16 Bushman’s block, —Mr. C. W. Higgins, of the Nebraska Na- tional bank, showed a reporter last night ono of the most perfoct counterfa’ts which has yot circulated in the city. It is a 85 note, sup- positiously issusd by the Bank of Paxton, TIL; K 748,370 eeries 4172, It is a dangerous counterfsit, and monsy-handlers should ba on their guard against it, ~—Marshal Cammings has received a lot ter from a lawyer in Swan, Towa, saying that a young raseal, Isaac Calloway, is suppposed to be in Omaha, and asking that steps by tak- en for bis appiehension. It appears that Cal- oway ran away and left his family in Swan in very destitute circumstances, and taking with him & paramour who is described as & dash- ing brunetta, —Jos Reynolde, a saloon-keepsr at the bar: racks, bad hired a livery rig yesterday morn- ng, with ths intention of comiog into the city., Stoppinz for a short time at the Sara- oga brewory, he was surprised to find on coming out thit his rig had Visappesrod, + some unscrupulous racal having found riding more convenient than walking, There is no lus to the offerder. —Rav. Fathor A. A, Lombert, 8, J., will deliver & lecturs on the “Life of Christ,” in Creighton college hall, roxt Wedncsday, cve- niog. The subject will bo illustrated with a arge number of zcioptican and dissolving visws, The reverend father's reputation as au instructivo and entertaining locturer is so well established that the announcemwest is all that 13 needed to iusure n large audievce, Tho procends of the lecture aro for the benofit of the Hely Family school. ~Captain J. J, Neligh, who has just re- turned from Now Orleavs, gives a graphic ac- count of tha Nebr, ti'n, ka exhibit at thy exposi- Among othor attriclivo fentures of the t b says, is Buffalo Bl Wild We:t which must bo regarded ss a puraly ska onterprise, William Cody, well knowa 1o all old sottlers of this state, is still at the head, looking younger, | if anything, than ovir bofore, while Major North, the genia! scont and Con] Grover, tho *“cow bay sheiitl of Nebraska,” are st!ll with him, as fcosh and smiling as over. Me, Cody’s x planation of I's presont lifa, &0 sags Capt Neligh, isthat ho maoages his *Wild West Combigation at the park in two afternoon, plays in the ‘Praiiis Wave' at tho St, Charles Theateo in the evenlog, and does odd jobe for bis board in morniog!” Truly s Ne. braskan spirit of onterprise. e c— 1o making the assertion that Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder is intirely free from injurious or deadly poisons, we do it _upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis, 1t is one of the oldest faco powders in the American market, and is used in the families of some of ou, most prominent medical men—who hav, personally acknowledged to the proprie. tor that they not unly consider it harm lees, but estoemed it highly benificial in every respect, not only for the use of Iadies and ohildren but for the *‘lord of creation” himself, Sold by all druggists. meotiog of the Stite Board of Agrical- tare, which takes place this sfiorncon in ty. A still larger number go to- \ad it is oxpocted that a large dele- gition of Omaha citizens will ba present st the meoting. The board contis's of s at present organized, members, The especlal d interest of the meat o percaptivle, when it is re importanc will be ator e A that one of the re sults accomplished will be that f determining whether or not Omshy is to have ¢ tate fair for thy nax the tive years. Of courto, o8 to whother nual state falr is really a bensfit to y thero can be no doubt; though ¢ be some queation &8 to tho ex- of worldly wealth which sc scily as the location of the Is 13 the general feeling of thore allve to Om- in the mat ter, that this city should be eelectad as the site fir the ne t five yerrs and every «ffart will be made by her ropres:ntatives as the meeting of the committeo to presen’, tho matter in a claar and decisive shano. ““I do not see,” said a gontloman inter- es'ed in the losatlon of the fair, to a Ber reporter Jadt night, “why Omsha shoald not secure the location ot the f.ic for the next five years. This is just the point— thero may bo-, other «ites wille ing to subsldize tho state brard in urger amounts to get the atate fair. But we don’t want to consid- o how much a city can aftord to spend for the privilege of sccurivg the fair; we ought, I thiak, to leave taat considera- tlon entirely out of the question, and dwe'l upon, ns tho eallent potats of deci sion, thenatural advantages whichench one presente, its location with reference to a central point, its ho'el accommoda ions, oto. Now there is S.huyler, for in:banco, Supposing she wero to c'me to the front, and offsr $200,000 for 1he loca'im of the a*ate falr within her gics, What good wou'd it do ha? Sha cou'dn’t have it for ths simple rcason that she can offer not the elight 's; aivantigs in any direction. Just 0 with' otner town Grand Island, of courss, might with com> degree cf modesty present her hand for the coveted treasure, but even her claims dwindle into Insiguificance when contrasted with those of contest- ing rivals, Liocoln, too, probably the most formidable competitor of Omaha in the contest, can not really handie ths fair, were she allowed to keep it f r the next five years, It mekes no difforercs how much cash she can plank down as a bonue, or how willing she is to make glowiog prom'ses in other directiims, Lincola is not in the position to euccaed with the state fair that Omaha is. Her hotels are hardly as good as thio of this city, either ia point’ of elegance or size; and, furthermore, there is very little doubt but that they would prove entire'y inadequate to ac- commodate the visltors. Omaha isin a more cantral location than Lincoln, ber ratlroad facilitics being superior to those of herrival's. Added to this is the fact that this city is much larger than the capital, and there would consequently be a much larger local patronage in Omusha than Lincoln. You can very readily see other points of aivantage which exiat in this city as tho locating “point, to det il which 1s unnecessary; though I have no doubt but that Lincoln sophistry ¢ uld aviosp away all points of objection, with one grand flood of lygic.” “I be ieve that a proper con'ideration of these and kiudred ficts, whi h might be elaberated end expatiated upon fo al- most an uclimitad extent, will have the proper effect of secnring for Omaha tae fair for tha period of thes coming five yoars, And I will say this much, and I think my views will meet with pretty goneral approval, that Oma- ba can afford, and ought to pay, & good round sum for the privllege, if 1t is nec- eary to win it away from her rivals, who prezent no great points of advanta, as tho location of the important institu- tion, but who are willingto use the cash argument, ‘‘Thero was a considerable amount of grumbling and diseatisfaction over the manner in which the last state falr was conducted, and Omshw’s elleged extor- tlonate practices ,wss there notl” *“Yee, but what did it amount ito? Veryliitils, Tho visitors wers well and hos- pitably treated, and everything was done to make them feel as comfortatle as pos- sible. A fow insiarces of extortion there may have boon, The tariff of the street- car company, the bus-driver, the hack— man, the general carrier may have been inconaistent with provriety, but on the whole our guosts had not great reazon to complain, Most of the grumblivg was done by people who ars the natural ensmies of Omaha and who are wllling to do anything to defeat her intoreste.” DICE THROWING, The Opinion of the Clipper 1n Regara to W, J, Jackman’s Decision, About Christmas time thero was a raf- fle at Bell's drug store for a serios of prizes, and tho ownerellp of the prizes was determined by throwing dice, Mr. W, J. Jackman, sporting editor of the Herald, was chesan referee. The con- testants each threw around, and the re. sult was a tio between the two higheat throwers, each having thrown forty-two, The mext highest number thrown was thirty-nine, M. Jackman decided that the man throwing thirty-nine was en. titled to the s2cond prize and the two gentlaman throwing forty-two aach would Reflections of Coming Events in the Society World, Tho last ten days of the first month of the new year will go out in a bleza of glory. Soc'ety events have been announs- ed in great profusion, end there will bo no lack of oppcriuity for the society man £ tpread himself. The following fs a complete roste To-night, Tuesday, the Karly Hour club will give a party at Masonioc hail The Mctropolitan club will bold the floor at_Moropolisan hall, Wednesday uight, the 21st. The Sans Ceremonto club give a patty Thureday evening, Jaauary 22d, at Ma aonio hall. very dull and very little news of a orlmi- nal nature, (or any other for that matter) havo boen eported. It sooms that the boys have only been tuking a little lay off and ogaln como up to the front with mooth tongues and smiling fases, Saturday night thres men, giving thelr vames as R: L. Dixon, J. H. Jones and Charley Wils:n went to a boarding house ab the corner of Thirteenth and Pacific streots, kapt by & man namod Now, and engaged board, They woro very nice, agroeable and gentlomanly tort of foliows and insisted upon paying for their board in advance. Dixon drew a chcck npon the Savings bank for $105.60 and the paper was endors:d by the other two men Sunday aftarnoon & geand concert wili be given by the Musical Union orchestra at Tarner hall, On Monday, the 26:h, the local Turn- vereln will cslebrate their elsventh anni- versary with a grand concort snd ball at Germania hall, The Apollo club will give a dancing soiree at Masonic hall on Tueeday, the evening of thy 27¢h. Wednesday ovening, the 28th, 0. C Fields' privato masquerade party will be the eveut at Masonic hall, ———— The Ballad Matinee, In view of tho coming “‘Ballad Mati- nee” for the benefit cf tho Vassar Eda- citional Fund, a short reminder of the bistory and objict cf the fand s:ems due to those who would like to lend 1t a help- ing haod. The project was organized in 1883 by the Western Aseosiation of Vassar alumnas, The object is to ccllect a fand the in‘erest of which shall be directed to the education & Vassar of western girls; girls whoso scholarship and charaster make them worthy of college training, but whose Iack of moans prevents thelr obtaining it. The ultimate end of {hs work is the establishment in every west- ern state of a freo Vassar echolarship, the candidates for which shall bo chosen by competitive examination Four thou- sand dollara conatitutes one such scholar- which of courso mada it perfectly good, Dixon tendered 1hs check to Now in psyment for board, and nlso ssked a tem porary lcan of $20 upcn the same, OF eourse Mr, Now could not refuee to com- ply with the request of a gentloman Jike Mr. Dixon, and av once handed over the movey. Upon_getling tho $20 Dixon and his pals took their departure and got upon a glorious drunk with the §20, aftor which they vamoosed, and have rot since been seen, Yesterday New was rushing ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 1312 DOUGLAS STREET, UP-STAIRS. OFFERS YOU . GENUINE BARGAING. No argument can be made in our goods and prices, which speak for themselves, Wesimplv rely upon the good judgment of our patrons who are not slow to discern between the goods we sell and the ordinary cheap factory work., The fact that we sell elegant merchant-tailor made garments too cheap for com- petition, is because we buy them cheap from the leading tailors throushout the country. - All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure Good Fit Sreits., around with his worthlesa scrap of paper and trging to fnd the man who had given 1t to him; but alas! it was too late, the fellow and his companions had gene. ANOTHER SUCKER ROPED, Saturday several men entered- W, J. Self's restaurant, st 510 North Sixteenth strect, and bought supper and also bought some cigars. the leagder of the party gave his name as R. D. Walshand claimed to be a ‘‘commercial tourist.” He was selling cigars and succeeded in selling Mr. Self somo of his straight Harana goods, When he got through he found that he did not have any change with him and ’ | drew a check upon the United States Na- tional bank f r $15 and asked Mr. Self to cash the same for him, Mr. Scif is a very accommudating gen- tleman and of course he would let Mr. Walsh have the money and would cash the check Mondsy morning. Yesterday he went to the bank waund handed in the check and had it returned to him with the remark that they did not know any such man, ship, the intorest of that sum being re- quired for the support of a student dur. 10g the four ycara' course., Sixty-sight western Vaesar alumnae are engaged in ralsing this fund, and the followi 'z is the roport of their work since June, 1883: Triands of the fund..... .8 106 10 Chiesgo fund Concert. 60 (0 Omah s fuud conce ¢ . . 100 00 Third minth's preparation of student for Vastar, . « 200 00 Sale of flowera, ., . 2000 Michigan fund fair 212 82 Interest.......... . 35 97 . T49 43 Total. ... eeles PERTTR T PP 1,489 32 Of the sum collected, $1,000 was in- vested November 21 in a firet mortgage on real estate, of more than double that value, at a low ectimats, payabloin two years, with iaterest at nine per cent due anaually October 1. The remalud:r is on deposit, drawing partsix and the rest seven percent. Alumnae heve contri- buted to this reult in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wieconsin, Kansas, Dakota, Colerado, Washington Territory and Tetas, More than a yeurago the alumnao commlttee of Omaha made their first public efforts in a'd of the fund. They were met by great generostty on all sides, In thefr second ventare thov are confi- dent that the same spirit in 1he people of Omaha will enable th m to repeat their firat succeis, and perhaps surpaes it. A BALLAD MATINEE for the benefit of the Vassar fund wiil take place at Boyd’s opera house, Satur- day afterncon, January 24, 2:30 p. m. Tho programme, with the exception of two nambers, will consist entirely of ballads, snd the commlitee have groat pleasure in announcing as the sclo'ist, Mrs. M. E. Latey, alady long estab- lished in the regard of Omaha people, who will make her lirst appoarance at Boyd's opera house on Saturday after- neon, B ——— Army Headquarters Noteg, Dr. Summere. of the local military medical staff, is confined to his room by Mr, Self thenawoke to a realization of the fact that he had been swindled and made a short cut for polico hezdquarters, but Walsh was no: fool enough to ro. main in Omahs and gatinto jail. It may be that people will gt tired of cagh- ing checks for strangers a{tar awhile, bat it is doubtful. ———— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobae o, ; e — THE NEW FLOURING MILL of J, E. McCray & Co. hss the largest bol'ing and purifying system of any mill inthe state. Their beet flour, “Union Pacific” is made of Minnesota wheat and is unexcslled by any in the market, n&e TEE WRONG MAN. Two Footpads Tackle a Man and Get a Good Fhumpiog, Sunday two footpads, who attempted to hold up a stock msn, met with a great surpriso, Mr. S8am Corey lives at Colum bus, and is a dealer in stock. Ho comes to Omsha every few days and dieposes of his stock. Sunday he came in with a lot of hogs and took them outto the Union stock yards, By the tlme he fin- ithed his business at the yards all the trainy had left, and the only way by which he could reach this city was to walk, It wasa little lato when he startad, and by the time he reached the city it wae dork. In order to reach the depot end make & short cut of it he went through tho yards of the Chicago Lum- ber company. While passing along one of the roadways hs saw two men stand- ing upon either rido of the passago-way. M, Corcy did not think it anything strange and continued on his way. Just a8 ho passed botween the two men, the serious illness. Among the new arrivals in the local military world is Dr, Haskin, formerly connected with the Deparimont of the Columbia, and who will assume the dutics of assistant general surgeon. He will succeed Dr. Stephenaon, who has been remowed to Fort Niobrara, The retiring board goes into seesion to- day on the ma‘ter of retiring Captain Pollock, of Fort D. A. Russell, Chey- enne, who lsnow In the city, Dr. Sum- mers’ place on the board will be filled by Dr. Shannon. e ——— A Mystery, Jix-Coroner Maul has received a lottor from J. L. Eads, Alden, Kans., etating that he had underatoed from an article going the rounds of the Mlesouri prese, that R, O, Eads, his brother, had been killod near Puplilion scmo time about the first of laat Dacember. It happened, Eads , while ‘the young man, in the performsnce of his dut'cs as a telegraph line man, was riding along the U, P, track on a lineman’s tricycle. Ex-Coro- ner Manl has reccived 1> intimation of the disaster, and is at & loss to explain the matter. ——— Beleased, * James H, Hughos is the name of a have to *“‘shake off”’ for the firat prize, man who has brea in the county jail There was coneiderable ‘‘kicking’ upon |since Decomber 12, in default ot a fine of this decizion acd many persons declared it “rank.” In order to sustain the position he had taken, v Jackman wrote to the New York Clipper, giving his decision and hat paper an swers as follows: W. J. J, Omah weong, if wo have had any expe ience. A 8100 for eending obscone literatare through the wailv, Yesterday Hughes was taken before Uaited States Commis- simer Anderson Anderson and on motion .—Your decision was [0f Assi tant United State Attorney E. M. Bartlett, he was relessed, in accord- and B, being the two higliest, tied for the [8oce with the terma of the pauper act, figst and second. O gets third. We do not | section 1046, U. 8, revised statutes, feel just fisd in actually disputing your de- dision, because it is not our funeral: but e ——— Seventy five newspapers have started your reasoniog, if ca ried out, can s ow a [and etopped in New Yuik within the last very funny result. throwers, E ev.n vet b4 uriwo and one 0 8 9. He cou'd not possibly have thrown Say there are twelye | thirty years, e —— Seal of North Oarolina Bmoking To lcss, and yet his exceeding great roward is | aoco is the best, one meatest to him made a poss at him with a stick. Mr. Corey ‘*ducked” down his head and the blow ‘inteaded for him missed its mark. As quick as lightning Corey let out from the shonlder and struck his would-be azesilant in the butt of the ear and sent him rollirg upon the ice. Ho then made for the second fel low, but the footpad dld not wait to re- ceive his medicine and Mr. Corey was unable to overhaul him. He then re turned to the place where he had loft the first one, but he had also baaten o hasty retreat, Mr. Corey comes to Omnha every few days and if there are any more of the thugs want a turn at the wheel he can be found without any great effort, Just call upon him, ANDREWS' PEARL BAKING PCWBER ITAMEOUKDTO RISE, = A ‘!' e E AM T e PU81600. Given Iewtum o any tulrlons bubiices i be found in Andrews' Pear] Baking Powd, pos- tively P Being endorsed, and Lo im: seceived from Such ciemists . ys, Hos- ton; M. Delafon nd Gustavas Eode, Milwaukee. Neversold {1 bulk, . E, ANDREWS 0 oqogon AR R Qvercoats. Pants, $25 00 Merchant-Tailor made at £12 00 5 00 Merchant-tailor made at $10 00| 8 6 00Merchant-tailor wade ab 8000 ¢ u o L140f 3000 ¢ [ i« 800 “ “ 800 L1 bl . 1€ 00| 40 00 ) 1) A 10 00 S¥! 8y " 30100 s S T DEOORATE SR iy 1500 d " (0 o) 00 b s 10 v . [ Boy @ oW o ¥l ey i B HOLEN o ke on o0 ¢ W W 0| 7000 “ VSRR R R ek | RIcS (UDae S Tl B i Q.C) OUERE, ML M4 10/ Open evenings until 9 ¢ ck. oo « b 2y 00 ) Saturday night uutil 10 o'clock, ‘We want to tell you that we are able and willing to save vou monev, a fact that none of our customers have vet disputed. Be sure to see our overcoats, Bear in mind that we are established for the sale of Merchant Tailors’ Misfits and uncalled for Cloth- ing only, and every garment bears the name of the tailor. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 Douglas Street, Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. All Alterations to Improve a Fit Made Freo of Charge. I1312 urue by eictric Licht 3! Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK QF— INE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the States CONTRACTORS & BULOERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHIID. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. QQWDER Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only onc issued in Nebraask Absolutely Pure. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES This powder never varies, A marvel of purety, strength aod who'essmoness, More economical than the ordinary kinds,ard cannot be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short weight [] i slim of phyathrto powders, . Sold " only In cans. ROYAL BAKING l'U\VDEl('CD.. 108 Wall st; N.Y, Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVEBNMENT Orders for the Indian Devartment given for Buffalo Scales exe clusively. Scale 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHHA, NEBRASKA 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT N e ONFAT T \\ CASH SATLES 2 b —CF— ND FAR, B Disenacs treated by an experienced specialist. aleo [, diseases of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgls, Rheumat sm, Piles, Canocr, oo, CATARRI, BRONGHITIS, And all other disessos of the ' hroatsnd Lungs troat 3 d by Medicated Vapors. (end for Inhialer or circular on Inhalaiion.) All diseascs of the Blood, Urinary aud Sexual Or. gaus. Privato Diseases and ‘sflglg ') l]l‘ lcl‘] ’) 17(‘!1 V”, Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Omaha Medica & Surgical Tustitute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Digeases of Femalos, of the Nervous System, Psl vate Discascs of the Urinary and Scxual Organs, and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lunge, ‘Bpecialtles. Files Cur«d or no Pay. (15 Yoars Howpltal avd Priv.te Practice.) Consuliatlon and cxamination free, Call or write f.r circularson deformities, Diseasts of Fomales, P of the Urinar: and Sexual or noss, Nervous Debility or E: our 'new restorativetreatm All lottors and consultations Confidential. Medicir o3 80t to ll parts of the cou curely packed from observ on of caso is given. Oue .o\sou rod if convenient. Open at ail honry, Addrees al lettors to Omaha M dical & Surgical [nsttnte 1118 Howard 8t. Omahs, Neb, io disenses and ato Disenscs Semioal Wosk usticn,etc., eto., and Swits formerly $16G.00 now $ 12.00. Suits jormerly $24.00 now $15.00. Ocver Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00, Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 naw $ 12,00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Oveu Coals formerly $24.00 now $ 18,00, And every other article in proportion. (216 Farnam §t, B, NEWMAN & €0 MASTER'S SALE, In the Cireuit Court of the United States, for the District of Nebraska LW.T 8, Trustee, | { In Chsneory, MARION MERRILL etal, ) VORBCLOSULN OF MORTZAGN, Public Notige is Hereby gi: hat in pursuance and by virtue of a decreo en! ) the ahove oruse on thelbth day of Noemt 4, 1, Fills L Bler. bower, Spocial Master in Chanoory In said court,wll on the 2 th day of Februas at the bour of ton o'clock in the forenoon of tho 1aid day, st the ) north door of the United Stats court h Poctotice buildiog, 1o the city of On EFRED. W. GER.A.Y% (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY), L county, Stateand Uistrict of Nebras at auc gy tion the followicg descrited property, to-wit: I he . ale | northwest quarter of section thirty-five, in Township twenty four, uorth of rauge niue, east of oth . M. ’ in Bart coudty, Nebraska ELLIS L. BIEREOWER, Special Master in Chancery, W .8, MAYNE, Company's Solicitor, Jan19-26 feb2-910 iLIME AND CEMENT, . OM AHA NEP ) 16 Jag a8 Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00, f ey A,