Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1885, Page 8

T e e —————— B —— THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, ¥ EBRUARY 10. 1885. THE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning, Feb. 10, & : Wanted At the Brr office, an tctive, intelligent boy 16 or 16 years of age. m&e LOCAL BREVITIES, A. Rosenzweig rejoices inthe advent of an eloven pound girl at his houso, Both mother aud child are doing nicely, On Thursday night next occurs the bal of the "“Press Clnb.” If you have not already secured your ticket it is time for you to do so, —Bear In mind that the masquerade ball of the “Press Club” occurs next Thursday even ing at Masonic hall, Free for all, Tickets, $1.00, —Henry Hartman, the man who two wecks ago attempted suicide in the city jail by gashing his throat, was discharged from the hospital yesterday, —Mr. Joe Withrow, of the Pacific Express company, is all smiles, His wife has pre sented him with a ten pound boy, Joe is de scrving and will wear his Ronors proudly. —Those who were out last night now have something of an idea as to what & Dakota blizzard is, Dakota can’t got away with Ne braska much when the latter state gets riled up. —The Park avenue car was the first one to make a trip over the lines of the stroet rail way yesterday. It was out in advance of the snow-plow and made its trip all right only a little behind time, —On Wednesday night the Uniform Rank, Myrtle division, K. of P, will give the second of a series of parties in Metropolitan hall This will be a social party and the Sir Knights will appear in full uniform, —The enow shovelers had aipicaio ysoter day. No sooner would they shovel off the snow from the sidewalk than it would blow right back on again, This thing was kept up all day with varied swccesses, A man named William O'Keefe, residing on Seventeenth streot, fell on the sidewalk on Webster stroet in front of the St. Paul depot Sunday night and broke his leg. His injuries were attended to by Dr, Crowell. —The Harmonica concert which took place in Council Bluffs on Saturday was a grand success, James I, Brackett, of Fort Omaha, winning first prize, which is a splendid silver medal. Brackett is acknowledged the cham- pion of the west, —W. . McMillan, of Tthe Union Pacific, returncd yesterday from St. Louis, whither ho has been in attendance for the past few daya upon the mesting of the Joint Equaliza- tion association. No important changes in the adjusted tariff are reported, —Mr. George Gillenbeck, of the BEE offices has been saving up money enough for a long time wherewith to purchase a cradle, The need for such an institution arrived lust night in the shape of a ten-pound boy. All parties to the transaction doing well, —Poter Goos met with an accident Satur- day which very nearly resulted fatally. Ho was attempting to board the hotel elevator which had gone up a considerable distance, and lpsing his hold, fell to the basement floor, Fortunately, however, ho suffered no severe injury, barring “an effectual shaking-up.” —In police court yesterday Charles” Ru- pert, an Italian, was fined $5and costs, W. H. Barney was charged with drunkenness, After showing a number of letters to the judge he was discharged. It afterwards turned out that he was a detective engaged for the purpose of “spotting” railroad con- ductore. In accordance with the published notice the Mutual Loan and Building association was organized last night, Chas, Landrock, Jere Mulyihill, J. I Fruchauf, T. G, Ma- grana, Adolph Meyer, L. M. Rheim, C. J, Menter, John . Drexel and Thos. H. Dailey wore elected directors. Tho dircetors then organized and elected Chas. Landrock, presi dont; Adolph Meyer, vico president; G. M. Nattinger, secretary, and 1. K Long, treas urer. The stock of the association is $300,000, divided into 2,500 shares of par valuo of £200 a share, with initiation fee of 25 cents porhare and monthiy installment of §1 per share, The subscription list is now open and porsons desiring to take stock in this associa- tion can do o by calling at its office, 213 south Fourteenth strect, Bedford’s coal office, botween 5 and 6 and 7 and 8 p. m. daily or by notifying G, M. Nattinger, sccretary, by mail. e —m— PERSONAL, Simon Fisher started for New York last night. David Anderson, the cattle dealer of Col umbu thecity. s, C. Rainwater of St. Louis, is visiting friends in this city, Ferdinand Schroeder returned yesterday from a visit to his sister at Atchison, Kas, J. K. Wycoff and wife, who were called to Keokuk by the serious illness of Mr, Wycoff’s mother, have returned to Omaha, Mr. Joo (roldsmith, of the misfit clothing parlors, left Saturday evening for New York city, to be absent about two wecks onbusiness. Mr, E. B, Vosburg, general agent for the “Galety” company, which appears in an “Adamless Eden,” in the Academy of Music on Friday and Saturday of this week, is in the city making all necessary arrangements, J. D, Murphy, Lincoln, T. R. Leighton, Plattsmouth, James P. Richardson, Girand Island, W. J. Palmer, Blair, D, N. Butler and wife, Osceola, G, N, Brown, Grand Is land, Neb. A. J. Dunn, Chicago, L. W. Crote, Minneapolis, 1. A, Mating, Kansas City, Mo, and Collins of Rock Tsland. aro stopping at the Metropoli‘an, e — Omaha Commercial College Laterary and Debating Society. At the regular meeting last Saturday evening Mr, E. E. Zimmerman favored the audience with a description of his his *‘First Encounter With a Dentls which was wsramly recelved, The ques- tion, ‘‘Should ths Usury Laws be Re- pealed?” was haundled by Messrs, Scan nell, Gideon, Hendricks and Pritchard, and decided In favor of affirmative. Next Saturday eveniog Mr. Issac Acams will favor the society with a talk on Naplee. All are fnvited, B. J, Scanyenr, Secretary. e — Ladies! Physicians and chemists have analyzed Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder and recommend its use to their wives and lady friends. What better ould be sald of 1t/ Your druggist sells it. ——— For Weston electric lights, either sre or incandescent, apply at office, 1114 Harney street. Best light known. Rates iven for either 3, 10, or 12, o'clock and all night circuit. Special rates for large number of lights—are now supplying all night lights, THE BOARD OF TRADE. An Ureveotfnl Session---Pletty of Wind Blowing Neither Evl or Good, The Loecation of the Chamber of rce Building Forms an \uimated Theme of Comm Discussion, The board of trade met in regular monthly seesion last night. The meet ing was called to order by Presldent Max Meoyer. A number of members of the board, whose falth in the tradition of the ground-hog was confirmed by the pres. ent cold snap, were absent, Micutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following resolution drawn up by the board of directors In the efterncon, was presented by President Meyer *‘Resolved, That Chairman Meyor be Instructed to presant the arguments in faver of locatiog the new board of trade buailding at the corner of Twelfth and Farnam streete; also the chances of rais- ing the necessary money for bui'ding at Sixteenthand Farnam, and to ascertain if the membership wlil be satisfied for us to use our best judgment In choosing between the two losations, J. A, WakEeFIELD,” Presldent Meyer submicted to the beard two propositions relative to the erection of the board ¢f trade buil ling,and the sitc thereof, One was the plain proposition of the clty councll to eell the board the lot on tae svutheast coruer of dixteeuth and Farnam, In case th's proposition were accepted, tho expenss of ths erec- tion of the building would fell dircctly upcn the board. The other proposition modified this last aspect of the question. It wes sub- mitted by Mr. Hamilten, administrator of the Caldwell estate, not, however, in d.finite written form, The heira of the ¢ tate would sell to the board, he thought, thy weet 33 feet of the lot on the south- wes’ corner of Twelfth and Farnam at a price tobe determined by a beard of ap- praigers. A one hundred thousand dol- lar building would be erccted on the en- tire lot, which would be leased to the board of trade fora term of 20 or 25 years, orlonger, if desired, for six per cent per annum of the entire cost of the building, the estate to reserve fir bank purpoees a sectlon, 33x68, of the first tloor; the six per cent interest, for tuc sated term of years, to be viitaally rental money. At the end of this pericd, the propertp would revers to the estats, except such portion as had been puc- chased by the board. Mr. Falconer thought that the firat|; propesition was the most fo.sible one of the two. The reason that the second offer appeared 8o favorable was that the necessary monoy would be more easily ralsed. It would be better to raise the money by general bond-subscription, and | 117 have a wide spread interest taken in the institation than to borrow the money of one banker. 1f the board couldn’t raiss the necessary money to go ahead with the work, the building should not be commenced. Mr. Wakefield thought that unless the board of trade could put up a large, commodious structure—one that would be a credit to the city—they cught not to embark in the coterprise. A three story brick building, plaln and unpre- tentious, would be too small, If the second proposition were accopted a large and magnificent building could be ercct- ed, and the pecuniary provisions coald be immediately and eisily made. Mr. Gibson defined "his pocition as being opposed to sny other coursa than the erection of the building on the coracr of Sixteenth and Farnam. The mortgage bonds for such a struciure could eaeily be disposed of, and the receipts of profit in the rental of offices, etc , would bo very large, and of suflicient volume to cover Interest, payment of bonds, ete, Mr. Wakefield re-stated the second proposition and said that 1t provided an easy, immedlate and profitable way for | the erection of the stracture, The matter was discussed at further length, Mr. Henry Vess, belng called upon stated in connestion with the pro- vious discassion, that a good fcur-story building could be erected at a coss of not to exceed £60.000. Farther consideratlon of the question was postroned until next Sasurday night. In view of the bills relating to insur- ance now pencing before the ttate legis- laturs, a resoluticn favoring the present system of Insurance laws and recommend- ing that smendmerts thereto be adopted with great caution, was passed. Mr Gibson ttated that he understood that a paity of Chicago capitilists pro- posed 1o lease cortain ealine lands in Lancaster county from the state, snd to develope the same provided that the state would “dran them and put them in a condition of readlness for improve- ments, which it is proposed o make, to the extent of $100,000, He therefore offered the following res- olution: It Is the sense of this board that the interests of the state of Nebraska would be subserved by the legislature aidiog in the developing of the ealine lands to such an extent that the lands given by the general g vernment may be- come valuabls to the stats and the manu- facture of ealt mey furnish a desirable mercantilc articls of home production. It was declded that both of thesa reso- lutions should be presented to the state senate and house of representatives, Meeting adjourned. THE GROUND HOG, An Attempt to Hoodwink the Old Fel- low, But it Wouldn't Work. Some people may think that the old tradition in regard to ‘‘ground hog dey” is all bosh and that the ground hog Is a fool and knows no more than y other animal, but anyone who ‘‘plays” the ground hog for a sucker will get left, He knows pretty near what he is doing and no mat- ter how many tewpling baits may bg thrown out for him he will not bite, Now, a week ago the old weather pro- phet though he was coming a good joke on the ground heog. He turned the wheels of time ahead a few cogs and caused the bright, warm sunshine of spring to shine upon this mundane sphere. He then closed the door to his alry castle, and with one eye peeping through the loophole, he watched the movements of the ground hog. Cautlous- ly the knowlng fellow came up from his winter quarters and looked around. The air was warm and pleasant; the sun shone in all his golden splendor; all nature seemed to ewile, and even the 1 hing branches seomed to whisper to the little, suspicious ground hog,‘'come olay with me,” but nicy; he couldn't be fooled in that way. Too many times had he listened to their delusive whisper- ings, he bad cut his eye teeth. Once upon a time, many years ago, he tarried; sll nature invited him to stay and he stayed. The experlenca that he paesed though at that time was enough for him and never again can he be roped in, One weck ago he llfted uphls head, took & long snift of frash air, winked knowingly at the door of the alro castle aud quletly crawled back into his little hole. To.day he curls himeelf'op in his little hole In the ground and tickng himselfd in the short ribs, lavghs a lorg, loud augh at the old weather prophet who had set euch an Inviting trap to catch his poor hogship, but it wouldn't work. In 8 x weeks he will again come forth and defy the old weather prophet. Oh, that poor man only had « little hole into which he could crawl for six weeke, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Report of the Reg: Weekly Meet ing of the Board, Board met, pursuant to adjournment. Prosent, Commission. ra O’Keeffe, Cor lls3 and Timme. Minutes of the pre- ceding mestir ¢ read and approved. The clerk was imstrocied to advise the state auditor of public accounts by letter that, owirg to the large amount of work concentrated into tke month of Jenuary, 1885, in the county treasurers’ office, it will be lmpoesible to comply with the provisions of section 162, page 283, ses sion laws 1883, The followins resolution was adopted: "That the county traasurer bo and is hereby di ccted to retmin from the village of Water- loo, the village tax, collected from the follow. g named persons for the year 1884, and to the same back to parties paying said tax without further notice, on account of parties not being liable for said tax, living ontside of the corporation of said village and being car ried on to tax list by mistake, The accounts of Luther R. Wright, jus- tlee fees in criminal cases, for $33.90 and $197.40, were referred to county attor- ney. The following accounts were allowed : BRIDGE FUND, Stephen Robinson, cash paid for lum- ber asees sians .8 8140 Wm, Von Dohren, lumber. .. . Chicago Lumber Co., lumber for poor farm and bridges 793 ROAD FUND, L. W. Johnson, work on road. . 115 Hames Bros & Co, one plow. . 450 W, Post, grading 37 50 per for county. 10 00 FUND, Eby & Waltoers, 1 oota, imate No, 2,040 G0 & Wood, hemmocks for jail. 42 00 Leavitt, 4th uarter salary of voard..... TR R Guild, groceries for city poor. Torse & Co., comiorts for city DoOF R, e S, M. Gilbart, grocer . ‘Quealy, ‘soap B by e Drexel & Maul, coffin county poor..... H. T. Leavitt, keoping ex. and comp. chat. mortgages 2 50 2 00 510 9N county ....... Kuhn & Co., med Schroter & Becht, medi boor. .. 365 Joor_ farm MmN e 15 John F. Hornbeck, witness fees, Oc: tober, 1834, 200 J. B. French & C poor .. 4 50 B.& M. Yo., poor A 8100 S. M. Gilbert, groce DOOF 1. /351 o s DN S 2 750 Frank i3, Moores, ticket for poor .. 3 10 John G Drexel, fves in case of James Cassidy ......... e .. 1050 A. Polack, clothing for poor i jail . 7 15 Gibson, Miller & Richardson, legal cap, rutber bands and senate pads. 8 50 Joseph Bath, beef for poor farm.... 3 81 . H. , Rrocerios for poor farm 3 00 Five coroner’s witnosses in the case of James Cassidy. ... crenneee 5 00 Six cornner’s jurors in Cassidy .......... SER0 10100 Adjourne ay, February 11th, H. T, Leavrre, County Clerk. ——— The Stadt Theater, Sunday night at Turner Hall the Stadt Theater company gave the farcial comedy “Der Storenfried,” or *“The Busybody.” The parts wcre all accoptably taken, the acting cf the several atars belng especial ly fine. Mr. Molchin, as ‘‘Albrecht Lovau,” took the laurels of the heavy comedy acting. Miss Spohn, a_brilliart emotional soubrette, brought down the house by the rendition of the trying role of “Thekla’ the weak minded wifs of ‘‘Albrecht.” Mr. Puals was very good in his Jight comedy work and Mrs, Puls-Ah! was as usual the wiuning comedienne cf the the piece. They lot of the play msy be given in a nut shell. The mother of 8 young wife comes to the home of her daughter after @oing through her own fortune by all means of reckless extravance. She strives to run through the fortune of her son-in law, and failing she becomes as a hornet in the family nest, She excites the jealousy in the mind of the husband and wife and as a consequence the who'e family became suepicious of each other. The play was somethiug ke the comedy *‘Confuslon” that was played at Boyd's opera house a short time ago, The Stadt company give their annual mask ball to-night, ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office Thursday aad reported for Tar BEE by the Ames’ real estate agency February 7, 1885, John J. Redick to Wm, Mergell, part of lot 9, in Capltol add. to Omaha, lo- oated within s. w. | of 8, w. | of sec. 22- 15:13; q. ¢. d,; 810, Byron Reed and wife to Nancy Houck, lot 7 in block 1 in Reed's 4th add. to Omaha, w. d.; $700. A, Patteraon and wife to Laura A Patterson, lot and 30 in Terrace add, to Omaba, w. d.; $4,000. Thos, H. Pun‘y nd wife to Lina Quick, lots 10 in bleck 480, 19 in block 447, 8 in block 448, Grandview add,, w. d .; 808,50, John L. Hill and wife to R. and W. W. Biogham, lot 1 in block 8 Ktountze & Rutl d. to Omahs, w. d.; $2,1560, Joseph Barker to A. C. Wakeley, lots 14 and 15 in Barker's eub-div, to Omaha, w. d.; $350. . G, Olark, General Agent Ne- braska for Dupont Powder has removed his oftice to 1312 Douglas ot, with Collins, Gorden & Kby, Telephone No, 494, g | 1t illegal for thelr compatitc THE BOARD OF HEALTH.% Sound Doctrine by a Medical Man Upon the Proposed Bill for the Oreating of & State Board of Health, To the Editor of the Bre. Your editorial in Friday's daily expos ing the attempted raid upon the public money by the State Medical college ring, in disguise, must appeal to the common sense of every intelligent person who it, but does not quite fathom their s This gan the leglslature to appropriate the gra of groedy ghouls, not only money to build expensive dissecting rooms, for dissection to donate them his boc when dead, but in another guileness bill, “to establish & board of health,” which at first glance, looks like a philanthropi cal measure for the good of the people. They attempt to dictate the kind of doctor he shall employ to fit him for the disscet ing table, and making it illegal for the doctor to practice if he does not get his by the pill paved route selected by the gh 1 refer to the clause in sald bill giving the board power to llconee or rcfuse a license to whom they pleasc, and to ro- voke the liceuse of any physiclan who does not conform to a certain setof rules, called the code of ethice, formulated by the self-appointed guardians of the pub- lic. The code forblds physicians couusel ing with thoss of other echools of medi- cine; advertising in mnewspapers, more than a specified space, and other ma:tars of a like nature, all having the stamp of jealousy and Ligotry. Pretending to be a protection to the people, it realy is to protect themsalves and compel the peo ple to employ them, at the prices lala down in the fee bill, established by the medical society which theee men conduct in thelr own Interests. And these monopollats of ossified and hy- pertrophied cheek, ask the state to pay each member of this “hoard of health” ten dollars a day, and to their secrotary such salery as they, the beard, ehall ecs fit to grant him, For doing what? For concooting schemes to obtain the bodies of their patrons after death, and making to practice meadicine, should they see fit to advertiss their busincss in the newspapers, and pay for it, 23 avy other enterprising butiness man would do, or conduct their busiiess in any other way satigfactory to them- selves, but conflicti with the Interests of the physleiaus cuip g, the board, Nor s this all. The passing of this <1 any other bill to regulate the practice of mediclne now before lhe legislaturs means not only the expense of maintaing & med- ical board, but an expensive and never- ending litigation; a fight between the patient ther uls, 5| doctors at the expense of the state. En- _|dow this kind of men with power and whenever a brother doctor oftends them they will mect in solemn conclave aud reyoke his license ‘‘for unprofessional conduct.” He immediately applies to the courts for relief. The board prosecutes, is beaten, but follows him to the Jast court of rasort, to be agatn beaten, all at the expenso of the grangers, whose bodies they are after when the epark of life Las flad, A similar Jaw w:s smuggled through the legislatura of 1llinofs in 1877 and it has cost the state thousands of dollars ev- ery year to support the board and their expenslve suits at law, and they have not yet reached the higher courts; and there sre more ignorsnt doctors in that state to-day than i any state in the Union, To show the calibre of the men com- posing this board it is related of one of them that being called to see a patient he gave a cathartic and seated himself calm- ly to await the result, A member of the femily becoming alarmed at the conditi n of the pattent askad the doctor what he wa3 waitirg for. With a wise look upon his grave, ethical face, he replied, “Waitirg, madam, for a change ot venue.” In New York a much mora reazonable ciedical law was passed and has been de- ared unconstitutional, | quote from the New York Sun: *Dr. Protin, who had been convicted by the lower court for practicing medicine villout a license from the medical beard, though ! a diploma, appealcd to tho highe and was discharged by Judge Gild leeve, the jndgs holdiry that a diploma from & reputabio medical colliga 18 suf- ficlent authorization to a practicing physi- clan and that the law requirlcy the en- dorsement of the board is oppressive and defectly Other states have been in. veigled into passing similar *‘doctors’ laws,” with simllar experience, and yet in the face of euch precedents, notwith- stavding the fact that we haves law in forco covering the ground withoutexpense, viz, making 1t 1llegal to practice medicine without a diploms, these men and their taols at Lincoln, not the people, nor yot the medlcal talent cf the state, but these anatomtcsl scavangers, show their greed and Ignorance by attempting to lobby through the legislature, in disgulse, this unjust, unnccesssry, illegal bill, a bur- den of expense for the veople,a slur upen the medical profeesion of the state, sn insult to the public press. Any member of the legislature who after thoroughly investigating the subject casfs his vote for such a medicsl monopoly at the ex- pense of his constituentsis either a kaave or a fool, X, T, —— Seal ofNorth Oarolina Smoking To acco la the best. — {f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or Cold, try B. H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b C— The Mutual Life of New York, The 42d annual statement of the Mu- tusl Life Insurance compsny of New York, printad in another column, like all the reports that have preceded it, shows the continued growth and prosperity of this corporation under the active and con- servative mansgement of President F. S, Winston. 1t 18 now, as it has been for many years, the larges: and strongest Jife insurance company in the world, Its assets are $103,876,178 b1, surplus over £12,000,000, amount of policies in force over $350,000,000, focome over $19,000,- 000, and smounts paid to policyholders last year $13 923,062, equal to over $40,- 000 every bueiness day in the year. In fact, each succseding statement gives an additionsl proof of what prudence, wls- dom and experience can achieve in the mansgement of a vast inetitution which has no equal in the world, H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, = » . Nobraska SARADES OF THROBOUGHERED AND WISM €RADS HEREFORD. AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUBOOIOB INRSNY MED BWINE PR e S T U T G Why We Succeed in Our ¥nterprise. |. Because we o as we adverti . Because we sell goods at les . Because we guarantee a genu CO =i LN ANCONS se, s than the cost of material. ine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices. . Because we guarantee a perfect fit. . Because we alter goods 1o fit the purchaser free of charge. . Because we give the purchaser wiore than he anticipates for his money . Because we have the confidence of the public. . Because we never allow a garment to he misrepresented. ----AT THE ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors 13812 Cwtends a cordial invitation to ail that are anxious to inspect our Pouglas fitreet. handsome display of Suwitings and Qvercoats, and compare our prices with the ready-made ¢ lothing houses. We offer tailor-made swits for less thanthe charge for shop clothing. BEHOLD OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE. wits. 5 00 Merchant-tailor made Suits for 812 00 000 “ 1500 u 50 00 W 6000 b 65 00 29, o 0 woo Al 5 85 00 Open evening >, OQuvercoats. Pants. 825 00 Mer'nt tarlor made Overcoataat $10 00 |$ 6 00 Merchant tailor made Pants at.. 3 LUy A £ i v 1150| 8op “ W 10 00 5. “ “ 14 75 2h 008 5 8 90160 et “ . A 5 00 L1y " “w i 22 00 12 00 €0 00 o Y 0] 1500 ¢ o8 e e o L Wl suntil 9 o'clock: Saturday nights until 10 o’clock. Al Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure a Good Fit. ——AT THE—— Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. 1312 Lit Up by Electri L ght. 1312 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ¢l of purety, strength ard who'esomeness, M mon 1th the ordinary Lard cannot be sold in multitude of low_teat, short weight slum of physrhirte powders, Sold 'only In cans. ROYA AKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall 5t; N.V. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E. Cornier 12th and Howard Strects,) (For the Treatment of a1l Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Femalos, of tho Nervous System, Pr vato Discascs of the Urinary and Sexun) Organs, wnd Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Bpecialties, EYE AND FAR, Discasen treated by an experionced speclalist also discasen of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgls, Riieumativm, Piles, Cancer, otc. CATARRH, BRONCAY And all other diseases of the " hroatand Lungs troad ed by Modicated Vapors. (Scnd for Inhaler or clroular on Inhalation.) All disoases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or- gans. Pri Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospital and Private Practice.) Consuliation and examiuation troe, Call or write for circularslon ehronio diseasss and deformities, Diseases of Fomales, Private Discases rinary and Sexual organs, Semina) Wesk. vous Debility or Exhausticn,etc., ete., and our ‘mew restorativetreatment, All letters and consultations Contidential Meodicines sent to all parts of the countsy hy ex- press, securely packed from observation, if full de scription of case is given. Ono porsonid lutorview preferred if convenient. Open at all honss. Address all letiers to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t. Cwaha, Neb, OF¥ick AUUITOR OF PURLIC ACCOUNTS, STATE OF NELBASKA, LINCOLN, Jan, 10, 1885, 1t is hereby certified that the Western Mu- tual Benevolent Association of Beatrice in the state of Nebraska, has complied with the surance law of this state, and is suthorized to transact the business of life insursnce in this state for the curreat year, Commencing Feb- ruary 1, 1585, Witness 1y hand snd the seal of the Au. ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written, 5 8RAL] H. A, BABCOCK, Auditor P, A, CASH SATES S SEE OUR REDUCTION Swits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Vwits formenrly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Swits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ G.00. Deer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. u | Dvew Coats formerly $24.00 now $ 18,00, And every other article’in proportion. (216 Farnam §t. 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