Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Feb. 14 Sntur.lay“ VMorniuz. LOOAL BREVITIES. ~F. H, McDonald and ware made man and wife by J Tharsday. —The Metropolitan club will give noxt Wednes Iny evaning, February Motropolitan hall, —JFight members of the dsmi-monde, white and colored, were arrested yestorday for the non-payment of monthly fines, Jesia (', Henry dge Stenberg a party 18, at James McKay disd of hemorthage of the Jossph'a hospital Thursday. Hi latives in Dak s have been notifisd, -Tn Judge Wollf recovered a judgment for 875 damages by grading to his property on Hickory street. Marshal Cummings hasreceived from Sher- iff 8. 0, Fowler, of Sidney, a telegram asking for a descriptioa of the runaway girl from Bakor, Kansas, who is suppo:cd to bs in Ne- Draska Brandes’ court yestarday Victor lent after A —The membrrs of the Omaba Den mociety will holda meeting this noon, at 8 o'closk, at Max Meyer's hall. full attendance desired. —W. E. Jones was arrested yesterday for a erimioal asault upon Jobn Deilen. His case, %o ba teled in Judge Sslden’s court, was con tinued for Thursday next. —1In police court yesterday morning there were three caees of plain drunk., Each were fined &5 and costs; one paid and the; others went tip on the hill t> board it out with Sheriff Miller, — Assistant Postmaster Woodard states that the mails, which have been so delayed during the pust welk, are now well in and evergthing is running smoothly again, The last lot of Delat:d mail arzived yesterday. The next party of ths Apollo club takes placs next Thuraday evening, February 19th at Masonic hall, This will be ths last party of the serics given by the above club this sonson, and extra efforts are being made to make it a grand success, —The “Galety” company, of ‘'Adamless Eden” fame, arrived in the city yesterday A- finer looking lot of ladies never came to Omaha with any company. There are twen ty-two lady members in the company, all good looking and of striking physique. Myrtle Dvision, U. IR, Krights of Pythins, ata meetiog held Thursday night re-elocted their old set of officers, The rank of Knighthood was conferred upon Johu N. Westberg, John Davis, F. J. Knapp, Simon Trostler, and Capt. Krooger. —Articles of mcorporation of the Times- Dispatch Publishing Co. were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday, the incorpor- ators being Patrick A. Gavia, John J. Moore, Michael B. Giearon and Herman Goldsmith, The cavital stock is $50,000. —Charles Liawrence, who was accused by James Dowd of an attempt to rob him Thurs- dry night on the river bottom, has been re- leased. The matter was compromised by Dowd, wholappears tohave become involved in a mere horas tradiog dispute with Lawrence. —Regular dummy trains are now running between Omaha and the Union stock yards, as follows: Leaving Omaha at 6:30 a, m. and 5:00 p. m., arriving at the stock yards at 6:%5 8. m. and 5:30 p. m. Leaving the stock yards at 7:10 8, m, and 6:10 p, m., arriving at Oma- ba at 7:40 &, m. and 6:40 p. m. —The revival at South Tenth street Metho- dist church continues every evening with in crossod interest and largo attondance, The pastor 18 assistad by the revivalist, Rev. J. Pyle. Services begin promptly at On Sunday there will bo three services, at 1 a, m., 3 and 7:30 p. m, —A revival mecting of much interest is in progroes at the Seward street M. K. church, Nearly thirty persons have profested conver sion in the past two weeks. The interest and attendance are steadily incr acing and thereis promise of a great work. The meetings will bo continued each evening, with prayer meet ing every afternoon at 3 o'clock, —The Lincoln Newa suys “‘there scoms to be a general effort on the part of the gambler frionds of Fitzgibbons, who killed the girl Alice Heath at Mollie Hall's soms weeks ago, to secure his reloase, Several hundred dollars have been sent here from Omuba and else- where to be usedin his defence, and itis thought that an effort is being made to rua off the witnestes . Ths following ladies and gentlemen, of Tocal talent, are rehearsing for a benefit pre sentation of the * Colleen Bawn,” for Stage Carpenter Booth at Boyd's opera houss in the near fature: Hardress Cregan,Mr, McDooald; Kyrle Daly, Mr. U. K. Kralle; Father Tom, Mr. W.25andor; Corrigan, Mr, W. 0. Sand ers; Myles Na Copoalesn, Mr, C. V. Galla. ghor; Danny Maun, Mr. E- A. O'Brien; Mrs, Oregan, Miss Spahn; Elly O'Connor, Miss Genevieve Ingersoll; Anne Chute, Muss G, Nagl. C o — Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- co s the beat. —— Home Again, Robert Eascn, of the firm of Paxton & Gallagher, and his wifo returned to Omila yesterdsy after o three month’ absence In England, They returned t> this country on the Cunard steamer Sarvia, the trip occupying twelve dage, owing to a very ecvera sterm, In which the vessel narmowly escapad being wrecked. Mr. Easson gives a v.ryiater- esting accouat of the et)rm, Several of the crew and fa’sangers were injured, being bounced about like a lot of foot- ball. Among those injured was Mr. Enwson, who rscelved a spralned snkle, in oconsequence of which he is now forced to hcbble aronad on crutcher He prefers this, howaver, to becon ford for sharke, and he is ttankfol that he essaped eaily. courigy of Cap, McKay won the cs'eem and admir.tin of the pastcagers, and at a meetloy of the cabin prs engersres laii ns complinentary to bimselt and officers ware pas ed, asa the sun of $10 w.s riissd snd placed o th- scf & purser with instru tims to pucoase and prereat t'em with a tesi woawl, The monthly rsport of the trus‘ees of the public library show an ¢xjento of $124.09 for rew books, papers and run ning Tha 1brarian's report showe Numbes of bock takers, 1,270; her of vstore, 2,439 Bocks thio oze, 22 Feiaes, h p, 1,017; hist hingraphy, 337: poetry and assay, travels, 111; tora), 1,008 Sixty-sev. new books hive becn recelved, (xpens s, nuam- taken: natara! nd o THE PUBLIC lIBIIARY Some Faots and FIEDM With Refer- eree to n The People Who Patronize It and What They Read—Valuable Additions, Tho putlic library of Omaha ls an ir stitut! incaloulable benefit to the cause loeal It s largely patronizad, and exerclees &1 it fluence for good which can oaly be sppreciated by those Intimately acquainted with Ita in- slde workings, At present it has from 12,000 t> volumes, Ths ctreulation for Janusry 1885 waa G200, as against 5443 for Janu 1884, The average dally circulation is about 200, Miss Mary P, Allan is head librarlan, and Is assisted by Miss McBride, in the abecncs of Miss Jessie Allan, now In Washington. The work is beccinlog #o onerous that it is proposed very shortly to appolnt a second asslst- ant to help In giving out books and keeplng track of the routine details of tho system. New bo ks arc conatantly heing added to the library by purchasc or contribu tion. It is foand that the ricsiptsin the way of fines imposad, for transgressions of rules, upon patrons of the library, are about sufficient to pay the coets of re- binding and repairing old and wornout books. The number of beoks rebound in a yoar is very Jarze and neatly all the time there are about two hunired vol- umes in the hands of the binder. By tho almost parfect system now in vogue, but vary few books are over lost through falure of a Gishonest patron to retura the volume charged ugainu him. The “loni or gunmnteu card” is the nnin featur of the Jash new appli- cant for llbrary pn\“l‘ges is required to presont a boni signed by somo responsi ble friend, who guarintcas the library againat any loss through neglect or dis- honesty on the pirt ¢f the person pre- eenting the card. In case a bock is not returned, the loss is made gcod by the guarentor; ard in event of his refueal to replace the work, the bond fs placed in the hands of the city attorney for ccl: lection by law. Tho latter step is rarzly or never necessitatad. “As for tho classes of people who patronize the library,” sald Miss Allan in response to the query of a Bre porter, “‘tbere is no limit. though all kinds of people come to us. You can see that the room is nearly al- ways full of persons who have come here elther to look over the pericdicals or ‘o draw out books At present we are crowded, bu March I find without ex- ception, is the busiest month of the year " “How do fyou hml the demsnd for heavy lterature?"" It is insransiog all the timo, especially among ths working men—employes of the ehops—who are t1klng vary Lirgeiy t> reading works 0n so-ialism and politteal ecience, The demand for light literatura and fiction? It, tco, i3 increasing. The bys, of course, take vory paturaliy t» s1ch works as those of ‘Oliver Optle,” Trowbridge, Eggleston and that claw of literaturc, as weil as to the Jules Verne kind, This cliss of literature we keep, becanse it is interesting and gevera'ly of amoral and instruc ive tone, The very light and trashy shades of fiction are of courre, rigidly excluded.” “‘Do you have much demand for stau. 1 of edacation, 5,000 - [ard English fictlon—the works of George Eliot, Dickens, Thackeray—among tkose calling for books?” “Oh, yes, a very large demand. Of Dickens’ works, for instance, wo hava 1o koop duplicats sets, and they are out all ths time, Do the girls take much to le- gltimate fiction? Yes, many of them. Dickens, for example, s devoured by many girls not yet out of their teans, not 80 much, I suppose, for the heauly of his diction cr thought as for the general vein of the story. 1 find, though, that the young ladies arc more oacily sulted thewithlightergrade of novel literature; James', and Howell's, too, are becomlng very popy Such works as those of Fleming, Soathworth, and that epcies of light and sensational novel writers are rizhtly cxcluded. No, I am eorry to say we have very little call from young ladles for solid Jizerature, except, berhiaps, for works cf bistory in connec- tion with their high schoo! studier. Most of them prefes t> devote themsolves to light nove! reading.” Do many of ths wealthy class—peo- ple who ought to own a well stocked ibra- ry patronize the llbrary extensively?’ ‘*Well, yes, 1)am continually surprised to ace people coming in whom 1 know t5 be able to own & well stocked eclection of booke, and ask for books of the standard kied, fictioa or history, which yo1 would think they surely ought to have in thair own_hoases, for every d sy reforence.” “‘Thelitrary isparticularly well stocked with enogelopsd uy, and we find the greatcst demand for them; so much 80 in fact that they are n use all the time, We also are makirg vepecial effore to complete our files of s anderd period- icale, snch as the Scientific Amerizan, Harper's, Tha Century, Atlantic, Popu lar Science Moathly, North American Roview, Edinburgh Review, #ni that class of monthly magezines, We expest to scon haso complete files, which, with o full index to sll artic'es of migize literature publisked, now in the hora will grestly enhance the value of the se- lection of work — 03331 FADPRSH A Day in the District Court—An In- teresting Divores Suit—Police Items, Yestordsy w day of small things in the district court. Excluslve of grand jury work, no imporiant movements are recorded, BEFORE JUDGE WAKELY Yesterday two cases were on trial, The sult of Byron Clark agalost G, R, Arn- strong was disposed of, 1hs wverliot f jury, in accordance with the judge's in-|jof stroctlone, heing for the defendant, The avis was brought to r covera liquor bill, Thec 83 of the Merchants' Natlonal Hank f Dewdwaod we, Willlam Me Hagb, to recover value cn & note #'gned by defeadant, 18 now on ial. BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE. The cass of Jobn D. Tronas ve. Heny Ritter, to recover a disputed itrip cfi tand, eightean icches wide, was con. cluted, and resulted ln & verdic: for de- fexdsnt. Tha suit of Nel on va, Millar, Involy- tng ths payment of a bill of 71 80, for THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1885. |d|ggmg a well at La Platte, in 1881, was given attentlon, and is now on . Schreter filed & #u't of divorce againa’ Johann Schreier, charging drunk- desertion and fallare to sop- port. The story, as told by :Mrs. Schreier, who s an intelligent youog glel of twenty yearsof age, fs peculiar and interesting. She way married to Schraler in 1881, at Brockdori, Holstein province, Germany. Hoe was a skilled mochanie, but worthless and dissi- pated. She clung fto him, how cver, and hs finally promised her {0 break his dissipated habifs. In order to be removed as fat as passibla from evil sssoclations, he s.id that he would come to Ame build up a home, and s'nd for his wife. He atarted for America in 1883, coming almost direct to Omaha, whore he obtained work in the Urion Paclfic shops. He sncceoded well in business but did not send for his wife as agreed, Final'y she became alarmed and with her smail baba crossad ths ocan In ecarch of her recraant sprousa, reler heard of iy wifo's landiog in Now York and flad to Sants Barbara, where he now is, Mra, Schreicr disgu: ted with her husband's course, secks a final sepatation from him, YOLICE COURT, In Judge Beneke's tribunal yesterday afternoon, A. B. McKsy, the defauliing bearder of the Paxton hotel, arrested Sundsy, plesdod gailty to tho charges and was sent d to fitteen read fand water in county John Saudburg, charged with sttsmpt- ing to impede Officsr Donovan, whila arrosting an intoxicat:d man, was fined €10 and costs. | —— PERSONAL, 1. Nordlinger has gone to New Orleana, E. ¥. Cook, Ainsworth, is stopping at the Millard. J. W. Tucker, Valentine, is stopping at the Millard, Charles H. May, Fremont, Is a guest at the Paxton { G, H, Jewett, Sidnoy. Paxton. J, B. La the Paxton, Thomas L, DeLime, the Paxton, W. B. Fagge, of Stromsberg, this city on business Judge Tsham Reaves, Falls, City, Tows, registered at the Millard Inst night. Harry Wales, Nebraska City, left his ime print on the Paxton register last night. The members of the * Gaiety” company are stayicg at the Metropolitan and Goon hotels, Georgs W. Hall, formerly sssistant auditor of the U.T., has returned from h's trip to Montana, is stopping at the ar, Central City, is registered at San Irancicco, is at Neb, Is in Charley Mack, the conductor of ths dummy train, has been laid up for soveral days with « severo cold. B. It Thompson, superintendent of the equipment department of the Union Iacific, is absent on a business trip to St. Louis, C. L. Hurt, Fullerton; W. E. Smith, St. Paul; W. H. Price, Lyons; O. W. Riley, Livcolo, Neb.; 0. A, Mason, Topeka, Kan.; St. Louis; G. G. Hall, At- Seales, Lowell, Mass.; D. o. u.mug, Ogden, Utah; and B, ¥, Youog, of Kansas City, are at tae Metropolitan. . Cartis, a popular sttorney of and his brother, Col.Charles D. Curtis, fire marshal of Helena, are visiting friends in the city, They were shown the yarions branches of the firo department, under guidance of Chisf Butler, nod expressed themselves as highly pleased with the gencral management and equipment ¢f the depart- ment, A Reporters Valentre, To-day is St. Valentlnc's day, and all the clvilizzd world is now busy in sending and recaiving valentines, Esca a Bee reporter has been remembered, but ch!ye gods, whata remembrance. Af et spending tho night at the “Press Ciub” ball the reparier wearlly wended I's way to his Ca'ly toll. Upoa sea‘ing himeelf at his ¢ the first thing that caught his eyc was « dalnty little eavel ooe, tne scent of which would indicite that 1t bkad just heen placked from a bod of roses, tea rosss af that. Upon the envelope in a delicate feminine hand, was written {he raporter’s name. hend trembled (aot the effects of thabsl ) and his blood rushed through his veins as he nervoasly broks the eeal. Diving down deep into ths envelope, he brought forth the, a3 he supprsd, token of love, but alae, when his optles fell upon the missive bis heart; et 01 etill, his braln reeled and fcr & moment he was com pletely daz:d. The mcs horrible look- ing ca ure that mortal man ever be- His |} held. It rapresented a blear-cyed, big- hasdu , small leyged and withs! bauuy lonking fellow, peepiog through a key. hole. The verse underaeath read ows: Of all the bold, disgusting beats, You and your mutes, cre far the worst; You are pryiog, biazen eneak, Of decenc people held a*curst. You live by Jies, and slander low, Have no respect {or age or youth; Tnvent your talos, when news are scarce, Aud never tell the honest truth, Who cculd have done this? Who has thus dared to burlesque the noblest pro- fesvion on earth in such a ridicolous man- nei? The reporier r:celving the above described thing bay nought but the kind. lie:t of feellngs for all maskicd snd to +| thus have him singled out as a targat i altogether 0o much. Oh for & llve oak club with which to kill outright the base villian who wou'd dare t) mangls the heart «f a poor, iumocent and gu ltless reporter, o —— Real kstato Transfors, The following tiansfers were filed In the county clerk's office Tuesdsy aad reported for Tar Bee by the Amea' real state agency February 12, 1885, David F Brown aud wife to Edwa Bride, w d, lot 5 in black ‘1" in Lowe's 1st add to Omaba, $125. Sandford N, and Abbey K Stayea to Wilber L Wright, w d, w 45 feet of lot 4 fo blosk 3 in Shinn's add to Omaba, $2,000. Boygs & H 1l to Fred B Wlll ams,wd, n “Kanefrgton " 8500, G Megsth and wife tn Man ford, wd,lot 40ia E “Barr Osk," ———— The Swaim WasHing1oN, Februsry The trisl of 1. Swaim has been temporarily suspended Whea the sourt convened this m’rnun.,;wu met in secrot ression and the aonouccsment that further proceedings in the care on trial yest iday were postponed until to-morrow.” It is suppored the buricess with which the eourt is ocoupied in seoret s ssion is to reconsider the findirgs in «’ther the original Swalm case or the Marraw case. The impression prevails that cno or the other of thess cases has boen referred back piesident, e STANLEY HUNTLEY, His Elevation to the Siont Chiefan- ship an Avsundity and Impos- S bility. An Interview With Agent of the 014 Ited Ulound wr, Saville, Fx Agency. “The statement made in the lately that Stanley Huntley, the ous writer of the Brooklyn Eigle hiead chief of the Sioux naticn in consc quence of the death of Young Antelope, in utterly absurd and untrathiul,” Dr Saville, of this city, and ¢ of the former Red Cloud ager Pinc cumbent, papers humor- becomes nid gent Ww the Ridge ageney before the piosat in Dr. McGillicuddy, duting a conversation last eveni g, “To any customs, the ludicrous side of the news Me. Huntley's clovation is instantly one acquainted with Indiar ap It is said he was adopted by Lit- tle Knife, the heridetary chicf of the titons, one of the Sioux tribes and hy the death of that chief’s two sons, Moun tain Bull and Young Antelope—hss proper pame was Lame Antelope—Huntley comes next in the sueceseion to the chief: tainey of the nation, This fs imp siible, for Little Kunife never was any liog but a subtribal chief. The last head chiof of the entire Sijux nation, and recognizad as such by all the tribes was Shunca-quo qui-ps, or known to us as Old-wan-afraid-of-his-horse. He succeaded in conquering Bear, head chief of the va irom 1850 to 1864, wlio was killed by govornment teco;s in the Indfan war of 1864, I thick Old men-afrald-of-his horee is alive yet, he waa a shot time s'nce. Somo years ago I wished t> be succesaded by his son, Young-man-afratd-of-his-hors +, and 80 he declated hts intenttons to vhe head men of the nation. Red Cloud, who wasa dependent chief, went on the war path contrary to the wishes of the oli man, and took with him qaits a following, Afterwards it was decided in a council attonded by all the triles, and which was keld at my sgensy at Fort Robinson, No- braska, that during Red Cloud’s life he should act 1netoad of Youong-man-afraid- of-hig-horsy, who would bs chisf upon R:d Cloud’s death. Shortly after this the general government at Washington sent out a commission to Fort Laramie, who arbitrarlly declared Spottad Tail to be chief of the natlon. While the In. disns never racozn'zad the right of the government to caoose for them, Spotted ‘Call assumed the pcsliion, and there has been distentlons among the tribzs ever since. The last named chief was slwsys looked on during hls reiga ay an usarper, which he wss. The Sioux government m3y be proper- ly ca'led a military oligarchy. When a head chief dles it devolves on all tha tribes to elect a successor t> him. Gen- crally, before the chlef's death hsen- deavors to abdlcats in favor of hls soa, if he has one. He uses hisiofluence w.th the various tribes t) this end. Councils of the warricrs ara held and the subject canvassed. Courlers, cr ruaners, are then sent t) the great council, where the mat‘er is finally decided by a vote. If the son is deomed a worthy successcr he is iavested with his father's power, otherwisa some ons el is selocted. Tha chicftancy, while itis gen rally retained in a family, is by no means hereditary and the chciza Is ways made on the direct consent of the worcicrs ay I bave alrcady said. The great requisite for the positlon is person al bravery and deads of valor are earnest- ly prafecd or as vehemently Dbelittled in an elsction of chief a3 among us during a political campaign, So thers is no danger that Mr, Hant- vill ever be called upon to govern the Sioux. arent. ————— Buy C. H. Dougliss & Son’s Capsl- cum Cough Drops for your children; they are harmless, pless'ng to the taste and will care their colds, D. S. and Trade Mark on every drop. 1 Omahs The a hor, l ga‘hering on Thursday cvening Tt meant nothing more or less than wSATY, Macn £ smbly hall cf ths Oma in Turner hall, was the ne of to ce'cbrate the fourteenth anniveriary of the clab and members lad invited their friends to help them commemorate the dsy. when fourteen y socicty was ealled to life ago this song otwithstand ing the sovere weather qui'e a number had a'semb'ed and all did their share in making the how's pleasant. A number of songs were given and met with cheers, Room was made then to let all who chose or had ncquired the art of dancing “swing thew partners,” while the ta ance wera indulging in friendly conve tion Music was furnished by a piano and violin, After a while the whole cowd asssembled around the table and cnjoyed a lugeh, af'er which short adares:es wera delivered by two gentlemen, in which they dwelt on the birth, progress and present condition of the scciety. After appesling to all the members for faithfulness to dear old flag, an *‘All Hail the Omaha Maennerchor” rang through the Lall. The last hour was epent in ckat ing, and after slnging a fow songs everybody shook hands and took thelr departure. The writer, though comparatively a strapger, among the society, mus: coinfess of not having «njoyed soch a plearant evening for a lopg time aod will Joag remember the kindaess and warmth with which he was received. wish 1s the future suc: cess of the ('maha Maennerchor with the fize:t compliments t> all is nu-mber; —— Ladies ! Pyhasicians and chemists hav analyzed Pozioni’s medioated complexion powder and reccomend its use to ther wives and lady friends. Wha better could be sald of it. A Bad Man from La Platte, Plattsumouth Herald, February 11, Last night about 9 p, m. a ery sroee from the bar-rcom of the B, & M. house that brought Policemsn Sage to the front, aud he found partles chasiog a 1130 towsrd the depot. He caught up with tho orowd and arrested the man they had capturcd, whom they wera dragging back toward the the hotel. The man was ter- rifica'ly drunk, and he way at once taken Platte, where he has been working for the B, & M. Dr. Cooke was called, and dressed Mr Greve's woands, he haviog been stabbed in five places on the arm, and the woanda were sevore and very palnful. 1% appears that Elifott, was in thesaloon and wanted another drink which Greve refated hm\ The chap becamo abusive and Greve or dered him ont and went arownd from br hind the barto enfcr o his order, when Elliott eot upon him at once with a large open pocket knife, ttabbing him as afore. aid, Te-dny Elliots was bronght int> court, and he waived an examination, aud the judge, after fixinghis ball at £500, committed him to jall to await the action of the grand jury. ~ Mr. Grave, although weakened, suffering from the lows of blood, fs gotting alorg sl r'ght, bt will have to watt some time before his arm will be sound a This pow vartes, A marsel of purety, strength and wholesomencas. More economical than the ordinary kinds.ard canniot bo ola in_compet- tion with tho multitude of low test, short weight slum of physchrto powders, Sold 'only in " cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 108 Wall st; N.Y. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY QTS ARE TsSED. Yontlle;Lemon, Orange, ete., favor Cakes, Crea 0 defcately and nate Fovom whien uu-y.." mllde. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FLAVOR THEY STAND ALO\E. PREPIAED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Hl. St. Louis, Mo. waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. BY GROCERS., H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Nebraska BRNADKR OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGE GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSEY RED BWINE FoR Cnaroa Omaha Medical & Surglcal Institute 11 18 Howard Street. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of c1l Chrumc and Surgical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pr vate Discases of tho Urinas and Diceases of the He Bpocialties. to jail. layestigation showed that John Greve. t} @ bar-tender st the B & M. bouse, hsd been reverely stabbed in the arm by the drank Tndividusl, whose rame pun e liot; and who baie’ tres EYE AND FAR, Discases treated by an experlencod speclallt; also diseasos of the Liver, Stomach, I\Idl\tyl Bladder, Ntunhlll Kheumnt‘nm I‘llrl, Cancer, Al(lul BRON And all uthu diseases of the " hi ed by Medicated Vapors. ( circular on Inhalation,) All dirosses of the Blood, Urinary nnl Bexual Or. Private Liseascs and iles Cured or no Pay. (15 Years IT ¢ Practice.) Consuliation and Call or write for cirouls deformities, Discase of the Urinary a 3 nese, Nervous Debility hausticn,cte., eto. our ‘new restorativotreatment. i Lun(nrau r Inhaler or Seminal Weak nd ‘All lotters and consultations Confidential. Modicioes sent to all parts of the country by ex. , securoly packed from observation, if full do tion of case is given. One persoval iaterview preforred if convenicnt. Open at all hours. Address all letters to Omaha M. dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 290Omaha Natl Bank Block BUCCEANORS TO OFrick AUDITOR OF PURLIC ACCOUNTS, Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, fermery with W. L. R. Joul Architect, Cbicago. Janidelm NUOL) an, Ih 1885, 1t is hereby certified that the Western Mu. tusl Bine -t Assoclation of Beatrice in uhe state of Nebrasks, has complied with the surance law of this state, and is suthorized to traneact the busineas of life iosurance in this state for the current year, Commencing Feb- raary 1, 1585 Witness my hsnd snd U ditor of PublicAccounts soove wiitten, . A BABCOCK, o B R By seal of the Au- o day and year 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ~—0ON ALL—— CASH SATES N | F— WINTER CLOTHING SEFE OUR REDUCTION hun!n)‘m merly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Su:hl]m merly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coals formerly $16.00 now $12 00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $ Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $1 And every other articlefin proportion. 26 Farnam St. B NEWMAN & ¥ UUNG MEN Who have tritled \'mnh(ul TEN'T ENpowe © nery .\ RENGTIT away thelr V and weakened, of how v bey or 2 pos Ing CULRE, NO mail long standing y o luunlln use ted Myrtleain Treatment. At hom#, without exposure, in less time, and for LESS money than any EMISSIONS, lassitude, loss of adful - dreams, defeetive memory, . cpilepsy and wany other symptoms leading to Const tion and Insanity, are promptly removed by the MYRTLEAIN D HEA T A v, MARRIED MEIII, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, PERFECT § A NGTH MEANS; healthy and’ vigorous offspring, long life and the afs who have been g FECT MAN CWwe pmmmw permanent cure i ¢ undertaken. Send Q stamps for treatise with proofs ind tesnmon als. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. baugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— \FINEBUILIERS HARDWARE In the Stated other method in the world. We wche, spirits and ambition, gloomy tho Impotence, impediments to ma restored to I Hime CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIN. TS FURNISHED. our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Hon ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver 1 Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Net g4 ¢k O\ ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES | BUFFALD U5, STANDARD SCAS Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN 1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buftalo S¢™ clusively. Scalejs REPATR SHOE AT 1405 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NE[‘( MAX WEYER & BRO.| MAX NEYER & P IA N 0 S SOLE IMPORTE ffs ORGA.NS HAVANA GIG',IA Factory Prces AND—=— EASY TERMS. 8end for ourcatalogue and pricelist before pur- chasing elsewhere. Buy for TAHA o lands y torms Colfax, ferrick, andence {——AND- = Meerschaum G. t‘; IN OMAH ds, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers' Articles, Btationery, Cutlery, Druggists’ Bundries And Fancy*6ocds, Full and complete line and MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diumonds, Watches, Silver- BOTTOM PRIC:ES ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Max Mever & Co. Cor, 11th and Farnam Sts. | 7020 to1024 Farnam Sts., Omaha