Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE" Soturday % Morniuz:fl Feb, 7 LOUAL BREVITIES. ~The ferry traln will commence running ovet the river to-day. —Revival meetings are held atthe First M, 1. church, on Davenport street cvery evening, Everybody is invited to attend, Rev. W. J, Pyle cenducts the serviees. —The first society of sviritualists will meet at Motropolitan hall, corner of Fourtecath and Dodge streets to-morrow (Sunday) at 2 and 7 p.m, All invited, The tinners and cornico workers of the city held a meeting last night and decided to «ffect n permanent organization at & meeting to be held at some future date. —Tom Murray has commenced a number of actions to compel & number of his objectiona- ble tenants, on the southesst corner of Four- teenth and Jackson, to move out. —The committes of the workingmen who went to Lincoln to look after the conviot labor bill returncd Thursday night and report that they succeeded in induciog the committec to give the bill a favorablo preliminary heating, —Tha special cat containing the scenery of tho “Storm Beaten” company, arrived in Omaha this morning. [t i a morlel of beauty and is supplicd with all the modern conven fences for the transportation of fine econery, —A letter from Dick Dwyer, the first bace man of theold U, I club, snnounces that Frank Bandlo has signed with the Lucas league club of St Louis, Mr. Dwyer, Whit- ney and Walsh will sign with the Rochester Baso Ball association, —Yestorday was the regular occasion of distribution of food and fuel to the county poor, and the matinee of Superintendent Pierco was quite largely attended. The de mand for coal and wood has fallen off very targely since the recent warm weather. The Painters’ union effected a permanent organization at the city hall last night, and * elected officers as follows: C. W. Campbell, prosident; Thomas Simpron, sccretary; Harry Dcn, treasurer. Forty-one members were en- colled, and thoy intend to combine against any reduntion in wages, Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night, The building at the corner of Capitol ave- nue and Thirtecnth strect, well known as the old Creighton house, has been leased by the Omaha Surgical and Medical Institute and will at ooce bs furnished for a medical inati- tution. There are fifty rooms which will bs used for patlents and this will doubtless be the: meaxs of bringing meny patients to Oma- ha for treatment. The day is not far distant when Umaha will be known as medical head- quarters, ~Tt will be interesting to those engaged in the public improvement of Omaha to know that recent aephalt investigation in the city has been fully upheld by the action of the Chicago authorities with reforence to the adoption of asphalt. The county judge co- ciding that the ordinance as originally framed was illegal. The Chicago aldermen immed intely went to work and framed anew ordi- nance ordering asphalt, and it is quite proba- ble that the streets of the western mstropolis will be paved with that material, R — PERSONAL, W. B, Murphy, of Maringo, is at the Pax- ton, Cbas. T, Dickinson, Tekamah, is at the Millara. R, P, Holmes, of Beatrice, is staylng at the Millard. ‘W. R. Mouroe of Clarks, is a euest at the Millard. J. M. Hedge and wife, of Clear Creek, are at the Paxton, Mr. James Stephenson has gone to St Louis for a fow days stay. Thirteen members of the “'Storm Beaten” company are at the Goos hotel, E. B. Vosburg, agent of “the Gaiety com- pavy” s in the city quartered at the Metro politan, Alr. A, H, Sivan, the great cattle man from Chenenne, 15 in the city aud is staying at the Millard. Mis. C. H, Walker, of Donver, who has been visiting in Omaba for soms time, lofy yesterday for her western howe, Jobn 'I'. Burke, Miss Charlo'te Way and Miss Leslie Leigh, of the Storm Beaten” company are at the Millard, J.W. Collier, manager of tho *Storm Beaten” company, and wife are at ths Mil lard. Mra, Collior is the leading lady. Assistant Chief Galligan of the fire depart- ment returned last night from Lincoln where he has been visiting the fire hoys for the past wesk. . H. Hobson, Pueblo, C.l,, C. L, Lamb Stanton, H. A. Chamberlun, and James Slater, Chicago wero registerad at the Paxton Iast night, Ed O'Connor, the popular saloon ist, cor- ner of Sixteenth street aud Capital avenue, roturned yesterdaf roma fow days sojourn in Lincoln, L. H. Denison, Crete, Neb,, M, B, Thrift, J. 1, Mead, Beat: A, B, Christian, ¥ mount, were Nebraskans registered at the Millard last night. George Mitchell, of Milwaukee, is at the Paxton, He registered from Cheyenne and «Jiohn Doonelly says that he is trying to be a bold, bal man and palm himself off for a gen- uine cowboy, but he cant, Mr. W. H. Kent, a former Omaha journal- ist, and probably as well known as any news peper wian who everlived in Omalia, has been engaged ascity editor of the Laramie Boom erang and already bis work begins to show, Mr. Edwund Collier, leading man of the “Storm Beaten” company, is at the Millard, Mr. Collier has attained considerable promi- mence as an actor. He was for a long time leadiog man for J ohn McCulloch and propesas to “'star” next season, M. Elgutter, the clothier, loaves to-day for the east on a combined busiuess and pleasure trip. Duwing bis absence be will visit his son at Harvard Collige and will come home by the way of Now Orleans and pay bLis respocts to the World's exposition. Thos. Leighton, Plattsmouth, J, J. An drews, Wymore, John Glock, David City, A, K. Marsh, Suten, M. S, Collins, Grand Ieland, A, C, Vincent, Hsstiogs, W. Tow- send, David City, E. 8, Abbolt and child, Lincoln, W. E, Smith, St Paul and A. B, Skelton, of North Loup, Nob., are stopping at the Metropolitan, R o Do not be deeeiveo; ask for and take only B. H. Douglaes & Sons' Capsicam Qough Drops for () ughs, Colds and S re Throats, D, B, and Trade Merk on every #rop. A VILLAIN'S WILES. A Man Sfdnces—an Infieml and Friend- less @irl and then Diserts Her. In the Olutches of the Law, Ohooses to Marry her but Disowns and Drives her trom his Home, Emma Green.Krambeck, an unforta- nate young girl lying dangerously 11l at St. Joseph's hospital, has a sad and pecu- lisr story. Some months ago, the girl, then Em- ma Green, entered suit against a farmer living near Florence, William Krambeck, for seduction. The case was subsequently compromised by Krambeck marrying the girl, who preferred this method of settle- ment. Krambeck and his wife then left the court room. By an adrolt species of villalny, KramBock succeeded In desert- ing his wife in the streets and then ran ning off to his home at Flcrence, leaving Mrs, Kramback, who is nothing more than a young girl, wandering almlessly about the city. She finally found her way ont to the Krambeck farm, but was driven away by her seducer and a woman who claima to be his wife. The next day the glrl appeared in tears before the judge, and told him her story. Judge Weiss kindly advised her that under the circamstances the best thing she could do would be to go back to her husband and compel him to trest her as a husband should a wife. The young girl walked back to Florence and besseched Krambeck to recelve her into his home. He demurred strongly at firat, but finelly consanted that she should come to his house and live. She re- mained thera a short time, and was again driven into the streets, She wandered about until at last she was taken in by kindly parties, not, however, before ehe had suffered severs injuries from freez- ing. Krambeck was at length prevailed upon to sccord the girl, whom he had betrayed, some slight show of “justice, He brought her to Omaha and secured quarters for her ¢t a dingy litile houss in quartsrs of of the vilest kind. There he left her. About to become a mother, Mrs, Kram- beck was placed in the hands of a mld- wifoon North Sixtcenth street. After the birth cf the child ehe was removed to the hospital, where she now lles in a pre- carlous condition, saffering from puer- peral fever. The man Krambeck, who accompliehed the gitl's ruin and subsequently rafused to allow her the faintest ehadow of of her rights as recognized by moral and civil law, is a villain worthy of the deepest contempt and abhorrence. Those Inter- ested in the case have determined to prosecute him, should his vict!in die. SALA’S ASSERTIONS, One of Them Flatly Contradicted by Historic Facts, To the Editor of THE BeE. I have read in to-day's issue of TuE Bi ainterview with that celebrated English journalist, Sala. He has charged that the chaem which exiats between Englond and Ireland was caused by re- ligion. That is an infamous lie. Look at the long list of Irish patriots who sac- rificed thelr lives for the unfortunate country and people. What was Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Wolfe, Tone, Ham- ilton, Rhone, G. B, McCrackin, Munros, the Emetts,Carranand Steel, the brother Shares, Grattan, William Smith O'Brien, Sohn Mitchell, and the grand old Parson Janson, cven Col. Orr, prezent recog- nized leader; K. S. Parnell, with hun- dreds of othere, Not one of thess men were of the religion of the common people, or #s I may put it, Catholic. Then look at what Catholicity did for freedom, it producad two men—O'Coanell and Shields. And 88 to the Catholle church fosterlng the feeling of anarchy, it is false. A faction of the church in former days was no more the tool of England than the police were. Some of the priests compelled the ignor- ant peasant 1o pray for the queen and tho royal family, erpeclally snce Muy- nooth'got the rubsldy of £80,000 per anvum for the Dunboyne establishment, I would not have noticed Sala’s slander if it was in a penry sheet, but in such a paper as the BE, which sproads it broad- caet to the world, 1 could not let it pass without making an effort to refuts it through my eflort is fecble, Thy volunteers of 1782 were protestant to a man, commanded by Lord Charlsment, Flood and Brownlo when 11,000 Protestants with armics in theic hands shook Eugand 1) her foundation and compelled her to open Irish ports for the world’s comuerce, The rebellion of 08 wss nmitured in the Protestant institution of Trinity college, Dublin, where a Catholic graduate never paeasd its doors. The cause of the chasm was England’s proed for money coupled with her brutality, such as she dis:cosed in the colonies of America, causing them to throw « fi' her yoke, Mr. Sala 18 like the majority of his conntrymen, ignorant of Irith affairs or too prejudicad to give a true version of it. M., J. O'CoNon. NEeova, Ia., February 4, 1885, ULLEN CUASE, Arrest of the Important Witnesses ‘Who Make Criminating State- mente,—Other Details, Testimony In the case of Carrie Mul- lon, who was arrested Thursday night for tamperiog with the United States mail, in opening letters not her own, is accum- ulating. There is now every probablility that the woman will be bound over on the eerious charge to the jurisdiction of the Unlted States authorities, Yesterday two important witnesses in the case were arrestad, and being unable to furnith bonde, jail:d, The firs: one was Lllie Woods, a eprrting woman w1l has been ia Canis Mullen's house The witneas saw Corrie of cn the lo ters, a8 she adnizted to Officer Donovan, and had eo declared to seversl pattles. She waa about to leave town, having mads every preparation to do so, but was cleverly captured by Donovan, just as she was about to leave for Council Bluffs, She will be held as an 1mpor- tant, if not criminating witness eyiuet the Mullen womsn, The second parly arrested Is a girl named Chub Raymond, who also claime to have seen Carrie open the loitars and abstract therefrom the money, The wit- ness furthermore confesses that Carrie, on' divers ocossions had opened lctters THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1885. LAV U S LU s s R e s e which came addressed to girls in her care, and to violste the privacy of whose correspondence she bad not the siightest right, There is another witness in the case, & boy, Fnot yet _secured, who , remon strated with Carrie Mollen for opening the lettcrs, and to whom, as alleged, that party made reply: *I am golng to keep keep this money for what Jennle owes me.” This evidence is quite direct, and is regarded of sufflcient strength to hold the defendant when taken before United States Commissioner Anderson. Inspector John Steen, of the postoffice depattment, has looked the matter up, and Is determined to push the cssa, Carrle Mullen denles ever having opened any letters belonging to the sfck woman, or taking any money from her. The credit of working up the case rests with Cflicer Donovan, who has been quletly engaged for three days past pro- curlng evidence, and who made the first discovery which led to the detection of the crime. — —— OOAL 3AS, Narrow Escape of Wm, Rocheford and Family Thorsday Night, Thursday Wm, Rocheford and family who reslde near the corner of Eighteeth and Castellar atreets, narrowly escaped death by the Inhaling of coal gas, which escaped from a baseburner stove. Mr. Rocheford has a family consisting of his wife and five children, and upon retiring last evening Mr. Rocheford closed, as he supposed, the stove, in such a manner as to prevent the escapement of gas, The haby was ailing slightly and rest- loss and its crying sroused the father about midnight. He found himself hardly able to rizec and noticed that two, his wife and one of the children, were strug- gling for breath. Comprehending the situation, he made his way to the doore, threw them open, and called t» the nefghbora for holp. This gave partlal re llef to the victims, and the n:ighbors telephoned for Dr, Swetnam, who com- pleted alring the houee, and gave such remedies as wera necessary to revive the family. Tho family were pronounced all out of danger, but had such a narrow escape was not plessant to contemplate, Th were so nearly asphyxiated that it was ap- parent half an hour longer would have found not more than one or two alive. An examination of the stove showed that a piece of mica had fallen from one of the doors, allowing the deadly gas to eseaps and fill the rooms. — Sacred Concert, By requeet of a large number of their friends the Muslcal Union orchestra have concluded to hold their Sanday afternoon concerts In Boyd's opera house. (On next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock they will give a grand tacred concert in the opera house, with the following PROGRAMYE: Tarch, “Prophet. .. Meyerbesr 'ho Mill on the Rock . Reissiger Steinhauser 1, Cornation Overtur 8, Cornet Solo. .. H. T. Irvine, 4, Bridal Pr hengrin. . Wagner 5. Overture, “*Dame Blanche” ildi G. aEvening Song, | ; bMenuet, f. 7. Idylle, “'The Forge in the = TEUESE. ... .ieeen ... Michaelis 8. Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna” Seyyro 9, Funeral March of Marionet, (comic). ... s -Gounod aldteufel The reccipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Schaller’s bridge yards have been un- usually heavy the lest ten days, Fraen & Burke have received consignments of nearly 100 cars, all finding ready pur- chasers, not one car being allowed to go on to Chicago, which shows that Omaha i3 rapidly becoming a gond etock canter. On Wednesday they placed on the market eome of the finest stecrs offered hera within the last twelve months, of which Harris & Fischer, the well-known batchers, were ready purchasers. They paid almost Chicago prices, aud for such catile say they are ready to do so at any time. N THE RAIL, Stopping-Over Privileges for the In- specting Emigrant 1o be Con- ceded—Personal Intel- ligencen, The following clrcular has been issued by the Union Pacific: “By courtesy of the Ceniral Pacific reilway, we are permitted to assure im- migrants to California, holding emigrent or third-clags tickets, that they will be allowed to stop over at points in that state short of destination for the purposs of inspecting lands with a view to settle- ment. Tho privilege of stopplng over is confined to pointa in California. The time cf stop-over must not excsed ten days at apy one stitlon. Passengers should notify conductors that they wish to stop off, namlog station. The ogent at sach statlon will take up paseenger's ticket and give a recoipt for same. Ugpon surrendering agont’s receipt, when the journey is t) bo resumed paeser gar will reciive his tlcket endorsed by agent, good for the further journey. ~The rame coureo will be followed at cach statlon at which pas- senger wishes to stop over. Baggage will be checked to destination named in ticket, but should a pessergor declde to remain at a station &t which he has stopped over, the egent recriv- ing the t'cket where passergor leaves train will bkave bagzige ie- turncd free from station to which it has been checked, t7 the station at which passenger decides o romaln, Every patron of the Union Pacitio rail way, hold- ing an emigrant tickot to any polnt in Califcrnia, is entitled to the ccncession above named. For instavc, if pissenger holds an emigrant ticket to S8an Francisco, he can stop off at any or several points between Tracke and San Franclsco,” PERSONAL GOSSIP T, J- Potter, genoral manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Qalucy, arrived in the city lsst night, accompanied by his private secratary. He Cisclaims any offical business fn conneciion with bis visit, and will leave to-day for the south Charles Atkins, general sgent of the passenger and ticket departmint of the . P., with headquarters at Batte Mont., is in the oity. Mr, Atkins was formerly agent of the Northwestern in lh,ll\rui'yi aveling Agent Murdock, of ¢ . & A, after a brlef visitto Umnh:l..h‘:n returned to headuarters at Kangas City, THE EVENT OF THE ERA. The Press Clob Ball n tae_ Evening of Febraary 12'h. A Mastodonic and Peerlessly Trans cendent Scheme of the Oollec- tive Brain of Omaha Jonrnalism “The Press Club Ball!” How the heart of tlie Omaha society man flatters with expectant joy, as thls stapendous event becomes mora and mcre brightly outlined againat the black eky of futurity, like the pillar of fire ready to guide to the sphere of unframmelled joy and fes. tlvity! Gigantic undertaking of jooraal- istic genlus! Elegant epitome of elysian ectticy! Tickete, one dollar, for eale everywhere, (The reader will kindly ex- cuso this abrapt transition, business is business). Withoat pre ion, the event prom ises to be one of extraordinary brilliance. No effort will be spared to make the event one of royal joy and festivity. Among the many features of the occasion, in addition to the fighting reporter, will be the unexcelled, peerless'y transcendent “all around” reporter, This wonderful creature is anywhere and everywhere. Will report a prayer mecting and “size up”’ a bass tall game; can write up Mrs. Peckenifl’s elegant “chiny weddin',” and report 8 cock-fight, Returning from a trip to a red-hot revi- val meeung, he will get points on a acorching South Thirtcanth “scrap,” and before he jumps into the cflice will inci dentally driop on to a bull-fight. reside with ease as the ruling genuis wd party, and upon hearmg an alarm of fire will kick over the table, “pot” and all, in his tic haste to j on the hose cart, He feols perfec aso in the atmsphere of a Baptist ition. and after reporting the proceed- ings of ouve of these bodies, is aching to write up the Barnes-McNally mill; wh 1s asasort of relish you know, he will sling up a slug-head jtem about the hap- py nuptials of Miss Hogenhosh, the belle of Capitol avenue; to Mr. Dogengosh, the handsomest young member of the local bank clerk fraternity, and winding up the night's work witha tender obiruary of a black and tan terrier found dead in the strect, In fact, he isa wonderfal creature this *‘all-around” reporter, and the socisty heart of Omaha will be fil'ed with prids and amaze upon gazing at the wonderfal specimen of mammoth-brain journal ism. Hold up your hands and deliver then, to the extent of one dollar! Ladies ! Pyhsicians and chemists hav analyzed Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder and reccomend its use to ther wives and lady friends. Wha better could be eaid of it. A COMPLETE SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs, John W, Bell Taken by Storm Thursday Night, Thursdhy night a pleasant and agree able surprise was given to Mr. and Mus., John W. Bell their residence, 1409 Park Wild avenue. About sixty of their friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mis. Geo, ‘\W. Meyers, en Pacific street at 8 o'elock and marched in a body to Mr. Bell's house,where the gues's were made to feel thrice welcome and amuse merts of various kinds indulged in. Card ing and tripping the light fantastic taking precedence At about 11 o'cl ¢k Mr, Edwin R. Mathews called the v together andina very neat and appropriate speech, presenting Mr. Rell with a beau- ufu! cherry ard brocad:d plugh rocking chair, on behalf of kis frlends who had gathered together tor the purpose of spending the evening of his thirty-sixth birthday with him M. Bell ina tremulous asseml veice thanked his friende for so kind'y remembering lim at this tims. The guetts wera Invited £ partake of a boun- tiful repast, which was duly spyr.ci Dy ull concerned. Thore were prese Mrs. L, 8. Stevens, S: Burnhom aud wife, Gioo, W, Mey Miss Abbis Cyphers, Chas. 1L, Mac Jerome K Coulter and wife, Mrs, 1 Atking, Miss Jentio Sampeon, Mi Sampaon, Miss K Jones C. W. Beach, Walter C nnon, A. S Harmon, 8. Kinney, , 1" A, Bulch, Jerry Mulvehill, avd many others whose names could not bo lesinzd, A litt'e sfter widn gat the gueats bade Mr. and Mre. Bill god nighi, a'l azree ing that they had spent a very pleasant and eaj: yable evening STHAT'S THE MATTER NOW? George Howard Gets Out of Jail Be- fore the Expiration of His Sen- tence, On the 224 day of Dece George Howard, the one-eyed thicf, was sentenced to thirty days in the county her last, jail on bread and water and fined the cost of preseeuti n, Taken alto, this would amount fo seventy-two d the county j+i'y, which would keep How- ard until the Gta day of ¥ Howard has been out of jail for several days and "¢ question now is, “how did lie get out?” Juige Beneke says he knoas nothmg of hiy ve ease, #8 he has given no order for any such business and as he is the mau who is suppoeed to r lease all pri-oners, provided they are released be- fore the expration of th-ir sentence, he would like to know something wbout the matter, The marshal and police judge proposn to Jook up the matter and 32 who is 1e epoustble for the discharge of prisiners before the expiration of their tlme. Howard is a davgerous character, and ths only esfe place for him is behind the prison bars, and to have him released b2 foro his sentence is eerved out is quito & serious matter and calls for an inveetige ticn, e ——— A Pl AL Lard Party, On Wedneeday ovening Miss ITjama gave » woat delighiful progressive cuchre |, party in honor of her guest, Miss Carrie |+ Althovgh intended | Bishop, of Dinver, as a rather informal affair, the exquusite taste of the falr hcs'ess and her friend made it one f the most enjoy.ble gath erings which has taken plica this winter, The guests began to arrive at 7:30. Playing commenced a% 8 o'clock and the exatement relened until 10:30, when all partook of & most delectable suppsr; after which the phyy was resamed till Al that time the bandsome priz awarded 1o the fortunate winners Mrs, Minnie Richardeos was the favored one of the Iadies, with Miss Brown, of Chie a8 sccond, while to Miss Dollie McCcrmick was given the prize for the fowest games won, Of the gentlemen, Mr. John Clark secured the firet, and Mr. Bark the second prize. Mr. Nate Crary was jubilant with the last one, Thore were prasent doriog the evening: Mre, 1jams, Mes, Bomls, Mes. Ed, Peck, Misses Carrie Ijams, Carrie Bishop, Minnie Richardaon, Grace Chambers, Julin and Mary Knight, Mary Lake, Brown, Dollie” MocCormick, Butler, Henshaw, Cora Dosne, Jessle Millard, Nora and Margaret Boyd, Mattio Sharp, Mrs, Callic McConnell; Mossrs. Ijams, Ed. Peck, Wollontt, Nats aud Wil Crary, Garlich, Sharp, Frank and Wil Hamilton, Butler, Lee Fankhouser, Jno Clark, Clement Chase, Ed. Rapp, Bea:h Maarice, and others. POLICE COURT. A Check Fiend Placed in Limbo to Await Trial Yoatorday's seeslon In police was not a decldedly interesting one, al- though several imporfant cases were called. The first man to stand before his honor ond face the music was Dan Dalg, who was charged with having been drunk He pleaded guilty and was fined & and costs, Ml ke McLaughlin, a three-time win- ner, was the next vietlm. He eald ho would leave town, but the judge eaid, “Oh, no, not until you pay 85 and costs and eat bread and drink water in the county jail for five days.” Jerry Kerian was charged with dis- orderly conduct and fighting, Ho pleaded guilty, but promised to leave ths clty. The judge said he thought the city would bo greatly benefitted by his leaving and sald he would give him §1 ana ccsts and sentenced him to fifteen days in the county jail on bread and water, but sus- pended eentencs in case he got out of town by noon. Charles Wilson was charged with being asuspicious person. Ho pleaded not gnilty and his case was contmued, Mr. Neu, who was confidenced ont of $20, by a bogus check a few days since, recognized Wilson as the man who “worked” him. When arres'ed Wilson was trying to work oft another chesk. J. H. Vicory was charged with being a suspicions porson. bo pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. He is the man who was, court sleeping over Gring's auction store and left the door open the night of the rob- bery. It is thought by the police that he knows someth ng about the robbery, Wi Johnson arged wi i ing an overe of clothes, valued at $10, from James Herne. He pleaded not guilty and was held for frial. Ve MAX MEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha, 200 ORGANS!! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew- elrv. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. 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Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neurslgls, Rheumat ce CATARRII, B «d by Medicated Vap ciroular on b Al irens s of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or gous. Private Giseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. Years Iospitalavd Private Practice.) umination free. te or circularsion chronto dlieates and deformitio, Discaacs of Females, Private Discases of the Urinar: an) Sexual orzans, Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Debi'ity or hausticn,cte., eto,, and cur new restor crrent 3 All letters ane nsultations Contidential, Medicines sen all parts of the country by ex. ccurely packed from observation, if full de. soription of case is given, One porsonil lotesview preferred if convenient. Open at all hours. 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Qver Coats formerly $ SO0 now $ 6.00, Deer Coals formerly $10.00 now $ Quver Coats formenr Over Coats formerly Dve.a Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00, And every other article in proportion. B. NEWMAN & 00 THING 7.50. 7.50. y $16.00 now $12.00, 18.00 now $ 1 Himebaugh & -Taylbr —LARGEST STOCK OF— NESULLOERY HARDWARE In the Stated CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTINATES FURNISHED. 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 Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCALES Co.ater, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales exv clusively, Scalefs REPATR SHOP, 60 LOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEBRABKA