Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1885, Page 8

THE Wednesday Morning, DAILY BEE : Feb. 13" LOCAL BREVITIES, _A, W. Shearer, enginecr at the stock yards, while workiog with the machinery yosterday lost the index fioger of his left hand, High mass will be celebrated this morning at St. Philomena's cathedral and the Blessing of -he Athes will bs pronounced in the evening by Father O'Connor. —Rev. J. A, Bartlett, a very successful evangelist, will preach at the Dodge Street Presbyterian church tonight and to-morrow Everybody welcomo, night. The funeesl of the late P, J. Sullivan will take plice from his late raeidencs 136 Chi cago stroet, to day, February 18th at 0:30 a. m. sharp to 8t. Philomenas eathedral. Maycr W, R, Vaugh, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yesterday supervising the erec- tion of toxc wires for ths Houston Electric Laght company, of which he is representative, —Jones, the record of ths disappearanca of whose wife has been made in these columns, 18 missing, 1t is ungeaciously whispired that he has desarted his hotel ut the stock yards and skipped out for good. ~ Darius Harteon, Martha M, Tsh, Eli beth Carpenter, P. J. Kurbach, and Ge Gibeon commenced suits yesterday in Judge Anderson’s court to recover taxes il under proteat on property in sewer district No, 13, The receipts at the stock yards yestorday were: TLhres care hogs from Yorktown, 4 cara hogs, Woodbine; 3 cars hoge, Grand Taland; 1 car hogs, Schuyler; 1 car hogs, Beatoard; 1 car hogs, Madison; 1 car sheep, Woodbine. —Daniel O'Keefe was arrested yesterday on complaint of A. W, Parker, the Oklohama teacher, who accused him of making threats. O'Keefe's cass was coutinued and he was placad under $100 bond to keep the peace. —Heavy snow storms in the east seriously impede the progreas of the trains west-honnd from Chicago. The Chicago & Northwestorn Tast might was one and one-half hours late, the Milwaukee one and one-half, the C., B, & Q. three, Rock Island eix, fast mail on time, The U. P, Denver, left the depot one hour and fifteen minutes behind time, delayed by eastern conneations. —A. Kroeger, is the name of a butcher formerly a resident of ‘Tenth and Dodge, who is believed to ba an absconder, He has not been seen sinco last Friday and a number of 1egal execations are out against his property and fixtures. It is believed he has swindled a number of farmers throughout the country ‘who bave delivered cattle to him on credit, His place is mortgaged to 8. T. Peterson for £7,200 and ho is known to be haavily in debt elsewhere. Kroeger's wifa went to Germany last week acd it is probable that he has fol- Jowed her. —— - PEKRSONAL Mr. P. J, Nichols left for Lincoln yesterday morning. Superintendent Pisrce, of the poor farm, is confined to the house by illness. Murs, H. G. Burliogame and Mra, Green, of Utics, New York, are visiting with Miss ‘Waterman, at the Millard hotel. Rt. Rev. Bishop 0'Coonor, of this diocese, announces his intention of makiog his first of - ficial visit to Ro ce shortly after Easter, ® Mus, C. E. Anderson, of Shoshons, Idaho, who has been visiting Mrs. A, A Gibson for the p.st four weeks, left yesterday for Chie cago, Mr. F. A Scoville registered at the Millard hotel yesterday. Ho registered us F. A, Scoville, chairman of the legislative commit. tee on asylums, Mr. Jobn H. Donnelly, the prince of good fellowe, ant sccretary of the Ogalalla Land and Cittle company, retumed yesterday morning from atrip to Cheyenne. My, A, H. Swan snd wifs, Miss Louize Swan, ¥, W, Lafreuty and R, W, VanTus-el, all of Cheyonte, arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Millard. “Nick ' Roberts, the veteran advance man and manager, is in Owaha mkirg arrange ments for the e ppearasca of the *“Monte Chris- to” company, with James O'Neill in the lead. ing role, One of the Iish brothers, propristors of the tig wagon works at Fort Wayne, Indiana, paseed through this city yesterday, ewroute to his homs, afcer having started brauch works at Denver, W. L, McDonald, Cheyenne, J, W, Mc- Burney, Lyons, Neb, J. Pendleton, Grand Island, T. M, France, West Point, C. H, Perrigo, VFremont, W. W, Kelly, Leaven worth, are at the Canfield, Mr. 8. M. Willox, accompanied by his cousin, Mr, Taxe Van Horn, Jr, has re- tursed fran Philadelphia, whither he had gone to attend the burial of his mother, Mr, Van Horn will take up residenco hera, ', F. Powers, Niobrara, Jobn P, Williams, Lincoly, W, ¥. Anierson, Glenwood, Ia, Chas. Peky and wife, Wahoo, Alex Lavi, Chicago, C. F, Atlon and wife, Wushingion, Kane,, registerad at the Millard last night, 1y a lotter recoived from Me J, H, Lichte Dixger, of this cicy, it is leamed that Johu P, Lord, la%e of the U, 1", railway haadquarters and now of Chicago, will be private secretary to vice president clect, Thoa, A, Hendrick+, Mis. 1. H, Tower came in from Omuha last Wednesday, and attended the musquerade party Thursday ovemng, Mrs Tower will remain i the city a portion of next week the Charles Cameron, —Adams gusst of Mrs, County Democrat, Geo D, Hetzel and wife, Grand Island, Frank Wallack, Cheyenne, 8. 8. Alton, Chi <o, H, N, Bennett, St. 1 Clinton, Ta., | A. T, Buchaoa: ton. J. A. Nichols, Valontive, J. G, Avery, North Loup, J. H. Johoson avd wife, Blair, W, H. Rains, Livcoln, 0. C, Stuffy, 0, W. Htecuy, Blair, 5. 8, Getebel, Hastings, Neb.,, Savuel Fling and wife, Marysville, Mo, 2, Newton, Greenwood, or, of Denver, ara at thy Metropolitan Mr. J. C Hetzal and wife F. Haller and wife, of Duraut, Towa; ¢ Hotzel aud wife, f Davooport, Towa: Hetzal and wife, of K fn the city yestorday to attend the Livipger weddiog last evening. They #taying at che Millard. The tenth avniversary of the murricge of 1i was & dushees satin cut eniriin. A HAPPY WEDDING. Mr. Frank L. Haller and Miss Florence Lininger Made One, A Most Brilliant Wedding in Omaha High Life, One of Omaha's Accomplished Daughters Joins the Matri~ monial Throng, A Full Account of One of the Most Brilhant Social Events Which Ever Occnrred in Omaha One of the most notable soclety events that ever occurred In Omaha took place Inst nfght in the marrlage of Miss Flor- encs L. Lininger, daaghter of Hon, and Mrs. Goorze W. Lioinger, of this city, to M. Frank L. Haller, of Council Bluffs, Ever since the announcement of the wadding the soclety people of Omaha and Council Bluffs have beon In & high .| state of excitement, and little Las been talked of in sociely clrcles, except the coming event. The wedding t)0k place last evening at Tricity cathedral, ia the presence of a large number cf the fiicnds and acquiintances of the bride and groom. The ushers were Mr. Cl:ment Chage, Mr, . R. Ringwalt and Mr. Lee Favkhouser., The first few pews back from tha chancel werc reserved for the bridal parly and thelr relatives. By 8 o'clock the guests were all in their seats. Mr.Clement Chase, who had the manage- ment of all the affuirs, walked uo the center atle and lootened the ribbon which had been placed across {he reserved seats. The organ, which was presided over by Mr, Bucler, pealed forth Men dels:ohn’s weddirg march, and the bridal percy entered the church fn the = following or- der: Ths bride, the arm of her father and accom d hy the firat bridesmuid, Miss Nettie Ln- iuger, of sWymore; Mr. A. Cornish and the second bridesmaid, Miss L'zzle Wy- koff, of Humburg, Iowa; Mr, 0. K. Cralle and the third brideemsid, Miss May Campbell, of Omaha; two little floer girls, Miesas Lula Dolan and Nina Marsbali, As the bride advanced to tho chancel, the groom attended by his best man, M Charles Haller, of Davouport Iowa, ad- vancad from the right and took his placa beside the biide. The beautilul and im- pesing ceramony of the Episcopsl charoh is, J, L. Rice, Ryder, CGreenwood, Ia., % Louls, Juhn R Brenvau and wife, Rapid City, D, T., are a3 the Pax- . | effact. Ia, and Fraok of Avoca, lowa; I Avocs, Towa, and Mis Jennie Hetzel, of Davengport, lowa, arrived Haller. wae then provoanced by Dean Mils paugh, after which the organ agaln struck up the weddlng march and the bridal party retired from the churca in roverse order from that in which they entered. Tha little flower girls preceeded the party and scattared flowers s they paseed. AT THE RESIDENCE, As the party lefc the caurch they took carriages and were driven 30_the olegant residence of Hon George W. Lininger, corner of Eightesnih and Davenpor’ s'reets, where the reception way held As they ent red the honse tho Musical Unlon orchestia, which wes stationed in the third balcony of the rotunda, strack up Mendelssohn's wedcing march and ccntluucd playlog until nesrly all the gues's had entered. The bride and groom stood in an alcove in the west end of the bick parlor as the guests entered and thero receiv ed the congratulatiors of their triends, Immediately behind them wes a fable upon which was a huge bauk of flowers. Direc'ly over thim hung a baautiful borseshoe, compaeca ot natural fi>wers, In the center of which were the letters *“F. L. H.,” which are the ivitials of both br.de and goom. The bride and groom wero assisted in receiving congratulations by the lridesmaids and groomsmen, Afier sl had said their congratulations aud well wishes, the orchestra was cell .o down from their lofty perch and given a place in tho parlors, where thy fuinish.d music for the dance which f.ilhwed. The clegant carrets were covired with can vasand oll ani young joined in the etately (uadrille or whisiled through the msz7 windings of the waltz. About 10 o'clock refreshments were ecrved tn the spasious parlor., Smsll tables snd chalrs were brought fn and so carefully had everything been caleul.t d that all eat down at one time. The re laaing . upon, THE DAILY BE and were band embroldered. In her hand she oarried a largs boqaet of ilies, Her tollat was completed by magnificent dismond bracelets and pin, Miss Nettie Iinnger, tne first brides maid, was dressed in o beautiful cress of white satin, trlmmed with cricatal lace Miss Wykoff, the second bridesmaid, was attired in white satin, trimmed with lace. This costume was a very elegant one and attracted general attention Miss Campbell, the third tridesmald was drassed in white silk, trlmmed with Iace, with a tissue overdress. . The geoom, grocmsmen and ushers werevery neatly andprettily attired {n the regalation full dress suit with whits kid gloves The two little flower glels, Misses Lula Dolan fsnd Nioa Marshall, were very pretily dressed in white, with flowers, THE 'RESENTS The presents were very numerous aud many ot them very valuab'e. Ons room was almoet entirely Giled with the beau tiful gifts of loving re'a‘ives and friends. The most valuable weas that of the bride's father to the bride, which vensisted of fifty shares of stock ia the Lininger & Metealf company, representing a cash va'ue of £10,000. It would be almost a never enair g task to give singla mention to each present hestowed upon the hap- py couple, THE BRIDE. Mirs Fleravee L. Lininger has been a soclety favirite in Omaha, She is a bright and accompliehel young lady, well educated and bas had sn opportunily «f adding to her stcryof knowiedge by extensive traveling experience. She has boen all over Eutope aud is very highly cultured in many ways Her large ctrele of friends and acquaintances know her bat to love her and it will be a ssurce «f great pleasure to them to know that the will still remsin among them, ul- though in a changed 1elation. THE GROOM, Mr. Frank L. Haller, 18 a bright young man and hes before him a future vpon whose horizon there is not the shadow of acloud. . His parents reside at Durant, Iowa. He is a graduate cf the Iowa university and hss only been cu‘ of achool shout one year. He has Jately been in ths employ of Deere, Wells & Co., of Counctl Blofls, as et:nographer aud confidentisl c’erk. He has now laft their employ and immediately after re- turning from s ehort wedding trip thiough Iowa, will take a place in the fiem of Lininger & Met a'f company, in freshments were elegent and dellcious in the extreme, A large number of colorsd walters atended to the wauts of the guests and particulac attention was given 10 each. The rsfreshments were under the immediate saparviston of Miss Dart, the wel known culinsry ertlst. The feast over, daucing was ag.in resumed and contioued unuia lite hour, when tho guests took their dopsr uro, ‘wishing |; the young couple all menner of gooo things end a most happy and prosperous voyage through life, As each lady gust 1sft the house she was presented with a besutiful hand painted satin baz, the work of the biid and Miss Campbell and Miss Calderwood, Each Jitile bag coutalned a picce of 1\l bride’s cake and many a heavy head lay duwa over the wedding cake to dreum mayhap cf the caks cr the weddir g «ither (ne of which, according to an old 81ying, is a rure sign that 1he patty thus dresmiog will be marnied within one year, THE DECORATIONS, At the church there was very little dis- p'ay, but at tha residence neither money uor artstio ekill kad been spared in the decorations, which wero at oncs lavish and beautiful, Flowers were used in profusion, and the odor emitted from thom made the place seem like a fary bower. In the lace curtains was an abundance of swilax, while the doors age and mantles were lavistly decorated wilk smilsx, cvergreen snd fl.wers, Upon each balcovy iu the rotunda were hur g a number of Chivese and Japanese lan terne, which prodaced @ very bau'ifu lo almost every spirtment ir the house large houquets and baskets f flowers were noticesble, and taken as a whole, the decoratione wery a3 fine ang expenelve as any ever seen in Omaha, THE TOILETTES, Many of 1ha gue ts were elegantly attirad, but at this tine only a description of the bride's and bridesmaid’s toilets will be attempted. Miss Lintoger's bridal drass was a very elsboraiogerment. It Dr. eod Mes, W, H. GGihbs was celebratd at | #88 made with a f 1 petticoat, brocaded their residence Monday vight on California St. About thitty or thir y tive friends were pree «n*, The oc when the zaests departed they wne and sl wished the dootor and his chariag wife | illaeion, mavy ippe'itions of thelr marrlage Ansiver- -y, 8100 Was & mcst foyous one aud panels snd a full. floming 1ound traln of gieat length, The bssque wis tight fit ting with flowiog sleaves. The trimmii g was of or'enta) and pelut lice and cut flowers, The bridal veil was of white White kid slippars snd white kid g'over. The gloves wero very elato- ente, Davivg Boon brouzht oo Nyl which he owns scs stock. The bappy young couple will make their home at the residence of Hon, G- W. Livivger, as it will ba far more pleasant tor all concerned for them to do 83, The young couple start out upon their matrimonial voyage with ths brizhtest of prospects, and there is no reason to think hut that their fondest expoctations will bs fully reslzed. THE BEe tenders fts heartiest ard most sincere congratula- tious and bespeaks for the bappy couple a calm and pieasait voyagze o'er the tem- pestuons sea of | fe, and a sure anchor ia the harbor of pace atd bappinets. ———— Smole Seal of North Qarolina Tobac- 0. ———— Canadian-Americans., At a largely attended meeting of Can- adian residents c¢f () uahs, held at St. George's hallMonday evening,anorganiza. ti n way eftected, and the name of Canadlen-American socielty of Omaha adopted, Mr. George H. Loslle, {he chairman, etat:d the obj:cts of the sccloly to be to form a nucleus and provide oppoitani. tles for those of Canadian antecedents, and affiliations to meet together to renew and cultivate asscclations and recollce- tions, to their mutuil pleasure and ad- vantage; to provide soclal and intellectun) entertsinment for their members; to ex tend a cordial grictng to Canadians vleiing tte cily, either cn plcasure or with a view to settlement; to assist, if need bo, tho'c of their countryinen requiring aid or sympatby, and white conforming to these dutles and interests #s citizens of theis adopted count y, to nurture and che ish an atfec ti nate interest for the country of their bi th or former residence It was argued by sowe that such socie ties ard their objects were inconsistent with their duties a citizens, but abundant precedents were given there in the va national societies to be fournd in Omaha, and American sceicties in foreign coun. tries, The chaimnan called upon Mr. R. M. Jatirey, of the Canadian American news paper, published in- Minneapolis, Minn who addressed the meeting, briefly con cratulating them on the rep esentat ve character of 1he meeting and the attendance He referred to the beneti- cant result at endant on similar organ tions in - Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnear ol and other cities. ~ After short from Dr. Mat ice, Dr. Van- Camp, Messs. Smith, Daley and others a ballot for cflicers was taken resulting as follows: Honorary P'rasident—H Peesident—( First vico pr izva Millard. Dr, Mattice,* Socond vice vresident A, W, Ford, Treans - Dr, Van Camp, Fi: ancial socretury—J, B “vRecording secretar: . Board of dicestors S ymuel J. Houck, Hobt T. Montgomery, Wm, R, McKenzie, Jamee, W, Mocroe, Jno B, Sh'ldon, Murdock G, McLeod and W, M, Woed, Tae socic'y will meet on the first and third Mondags of esca month ab the St, Gicorges hal, Mcrse blo k er, €0, Benedict, ugh, Yesterday Mr, E. 0. Newton filed a complaint azainst Leon Hewitt, a lad about 14 years of aga, for creating a dis- turbance at the Newsboys Home, Fourteenth strect, The lad, is fam liarly knowa as *‘Smoky,” is a bad one f raboy of hisage. He is p rfectly familiar with all the old and new slang on who phrases and in order to underst nd his ie mus’ be posted in all kinds He informed a Bee reporter this mo ning that he got pretty ““lush’ and fell over the cots The “dude duffer” who runs the “‘machine’ at the ‘‘dew drop in jeint” called a *“*cop' and had him “chucked in jail. ey, pard,” he said, “throw down that ero snipe kere 'till 4 cove puts you on to how to shoot it. It seems that ““~moky" has been in the habit of rou ding in‘o the house to »leep at night and afte th 1est of the lodee s would get sound asleep, he w uld gently 4o through their pockets and appropriate whatever of value he wight find DIED, MeNOY ~Februery 17th, at 9415 & m. Elkhorn Ktation, Willia H ) 57 years, facher of J H. and J, 5 McCoy, Fuveralwill take place atShattsmonth, b iRaiy Aoek, b 4 b langu g of slang. E---WEDNESDAY, FE BLACK AND;WHITE. ;KSR A Passenger of Considerable Note Passcs Throngh Omaha, Tsasc Wright passed through Omaha yesterday morning, bound for New York While there is nothing in the name, there is much of jntarest in the man, Wright s & etalware, six foos negro, with iron grey hair and side whiskers and mour tache, frizzed and cur’y, snd b'ack and grey. Of ixty-elght yesrs of aze, he not only retains almest the energy «f youth, but has met with peealier good for tune under extraordinary dif fioultiee. Born as a slave in 1817, in Virgniy, he was fraed by Joshua Coffin, and_lef; for Peonsylvanis, whera *ho resided for some years. The abolition- Ists befcre the war made quite a stir about his case, ay many attempls were made to _kidnap him ~ At length, when twonty-three yoars of ege, Capt. Nileon, then an agent of the slave deal:rs asso. clatlon, managed to obtaln pesseesion of BRUARY 18. 1885. S, M S ) the man and sold him to Mr. Botts, of New Orleans, managing t> espipe, he went to New York, from theice hs went t5 Calif)rnia in 1850, wi'h Nathan fel Gray, on board the Ssrah 8ands He left behind hima wife and two children, Oa arriving in that state, fearing lest he should ba retarned to his owners, he wandered around the mines and subsequently went t> the Hawaiiwan Islinds and from there to Austraia, Bis great fear w 8 that Captain Nilson, of th Sarah Sands, being the swae man who sold him iuto slavery, after being free would at empt to pl him in slavery agan. At the time referred to Caliv rnia was in an unsettled sta e and every effort was being made, not only tomake it a slave swte, but t)returr the slaves who had gained their lteety to theie former ownira. Mr. Gray took a deep interest inthe man, and having lost sight of him for many years, after three months of ai- vertising fouad him, aud has been en abled to send him home, after a {hirty years absence, to his wife and famlly, all hom ha halieved to be dead. mau's aaventures would fill a volame tor he has ssen much of the world and has had his upsacd downe. Wealthy oae day, poverty stricken and hunted down the next, hs at last returns to his home in New York city, to spend his re- mainic g days in the bosom «f his long- loss family. It was o touching sight to sce the veteran Gray, with his grey Beard, and the vetcran black, with his fron-grey hair, ttind ing together, as frlends and orothers after a separation cf overa quar- ter of a ury. Suca lucidents are purcly Americin and spesk grestar truths of permancacy of republican in stitutions than a library of war records, compiled througi the mandates of mon- archa, o —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- co is the best. BOLD ROBBERY. A Man Knocked Down asd Robbed by Two Footpads, A bold highway robbery was committed early Monday evening, on the corner of Eighteenth and Davenport strects. Mr. Charles H, Pickene, while on his way home after the thoatre, was met at the point named by two men. The night being bright ho dld nat disam of dangar, When he was about to pass them they pared, one going on each side of him. Instantly s1 arm was thrown arsund his neck and and he was dealt a severe blow on the ride of the head, which knocked him into the guter. Buth highwaymen thon jumped on him, one hod mgz him down while tte other went tarough his pozkets, When the footpads tod scoured his_pocketbook they pre- nared to run and gave the'r vic:ima part. ing kick in the rins that pre ed him yelling for several momen's. Mr. Pickens son regained his feet and gave chase to the highwaymen, mean- time ¢ lling loudly for help, but haying no weapons he was foresd to give up the chase and thoy escapcl. Mr. Pickens loss is not very great. Among the ar- ticles tiken wes » §5 20'd pioce, engraved with the letters “‘S. A. R " in scrlpt The picc is a keepsake which Mr. Pikens values highly, sni it moy lal to the capturo of the rohbers, Mr. Pickens carrios a scalpod noss and a brafsed head as reminders of his ad- venture, Police Court, In polico court yesterday morning John Johnson was charzed with vagrancy. Johneon is an old man, probably eixty- five years of age, and lobbles along by ths aid of a cave. He raid he would leave the city tc-night and was accord- ingly releassd. Albert Jeneen, for being drunk and disnrdarlv, was fined §5 aud costs, James R sldy was arrested and chargod with drunkenness, He pleaded mot gullty and raid that he way a stranger in the city. He had just came to town aud paid & week’s board ia advaoce. Ho went out to sec the city in the eveuing and was upable to ficd his way back to the b ard- ing house. He was_diecharged with or ders not to come syain, e Thera are seventy-cight women study ing mediclne at Parie, thirteen of whom are Per'slane. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marsel of pursty strength avd who'essmeness. Mare economical thar the ordinary kinds.ar d nnot be sold i compet! tion with the multitude of low teat, short weigb! alim of physrbrte pow 80ld " only in _cans KOYAL BAKING POWDEE CO 00 Wall £t; N.V Chicago, Il Dr. Pric DRIGINAL AND BESTABILISHED FOR THE SALE OF Merchant Tailors CARMENTS ONLY It has long agobeen fullvexplained by the Press what is meant by Misfits and Uncalled for garments, and how the Misfit Par- lors came into possession of them. Also how they are purchased by them that they can sell them at less than the ‘Original’ cost. But being more thoroughly explained when a friend who has purchased from the Parlors meets another friend. In style oz cut, finish of fabric, and workmanship, it is at once realized that these garments are not s!u'passed by any “Rivals,” and more clearlv is it seen when prices are compared, that competition to the “Misfit Parlors” is impossible TO BE COMPARED. Overcoats. £65 00 Custom-made Overconts for 5500 “ “ 50 00 " " %00 10 00 35 00 30 00 £30 00 o0 25 00 . 2260 .20 . 18 00 L1500 . 1200 All garments guaranteed as represented, each on name of the tailor. Suits. $£60 00 Custoni-made Suita for 5500 " “ 50 00 45 00 40 00 85 00 30 00 Pants. £30 0 | #15 00 Custom-made Panta for 2o o “ “ 1000 “ ' 800 * “ (AN . Open evenings until 9 o’clock, Saturday night until 10 o'slock earing the —AT THE— Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. 1312 Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. All Tailors with misfits and uncalled for garments will confer favor by addressing Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas St. ; NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Vantlla, Lemon, Creams, Py urallyus the YOR STRE FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. ParezaD BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., §t. Louis, Mo. waxeRs o Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pewder ’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast, FOR 8 TE DY GROCERS, WE ___uK BUT ONE QUALITY. Omaha Medical & Surgical Instiiute 13th St., Cor Capital Ave. Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Fomales, of the Nervous System, Pr vato Disenses of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, aud Discases of the Head Throatand Lungs, Bpecialties nced wpecialist; also Stomach, Kidneys, noer, oto. Discascs treatod by an ex fiscases of the Heart Bisdder, Ne 8, ni Tugs trea r [nbaler or And all other disenses of the ed by Medicated Vapors, (! circular on lnbala:i All diseancs of the Blood, Urioary and Sexual Or gaoe. Privato Olseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Yeara Horpital Conwul atlon and ex Call or write { 1 circula deformities, Diseas: s of of the Uribar_and Sex Nervous Dehility or new restorativetrentms Al letfcre and conmultations Contidential. Medicincs sen) to all parts of the country by ex: ress, securely packed from observation, if full de Seription of case is kiven. One jeraoual lterview preforred it convenient. Open at all honra. ‘addrees sll letters to Omaha Medica) & 1ith S d Private Practice.) reo, chronte dis and , Private Disease Seminal Woak xhausticn,etc., ete., and urgical Insttute , Cor, Capita! Ave, H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebrasks SANADKE OF YHOROUG 5281 D AND WISH GRAVE HEREFORD AND JERSEYGATTLE ~ AND DUROC OB JRRBNY RED SWINE MISFITS. Having quite a number of Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made Goods, advertiscd as Custom Made, but Real Merchant-Tailor work. CIVE US A CALL. B. NEWMAN & CO. RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street. Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERY HARD WARE In the State. CONTRACTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for Yess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD .S, STANDARD SCALES Co.uter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN' Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 4T 1405 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEBRASK l | l 1