Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1885, Page 8

“ 8 " HE DAILY BEE | — ’I‘uosda>y Morning, Felr);?l}‘ 4 VLOC"»AL BREVITIES, 1id Walsh has returned from Lincoln, where he has been actively “‘engaged” duriog the past week. —The case of Al Hixon, charged with the * seduction of Sarah I, Bray, has been com- promised, and will not bo tried in Judge Brande's court. —The Omaha Circle of Chantanquans meet at the residenco of Mrs, I, P, Shannon, 1901 Farnam strect, this evening. A speclal Longfellow programme has peen arranged. —The Young People’s association of the Socond Presbyterian church s getting up a Longfellow entertamnment for Friday even. ing, which promises to bea very pleasant affair, —Mr, Alfred Kennedy will be married to Miss Lizzle Leisanring this mornicg at 11 o'clock, the ceremony takine place at the residence of the bride's father, 706 South Kighteenth, —The Rock Island last evening was one hour late, the fast mail on time, as the other eastern trains, The Union Pacifio west- bound left the depot thirty minutes late, delayed waiting for the Rock Island. The county commissioners in looking over the new furniture of the court house, have found that rome of the desks and platforms are under size. Contractor Feige, of East Saginaw, Mich., has been notified that tho articles will not be accepted, Fifty cars of corncame in from the west Sunday, 3 of merchandise, 18 of coal, 3 of hogs, b of stone, 10 ot lime, 2 of hay, and 5 of bullion, all coneigned to local trade. Six cars of merchandise were shipped east, 11 ot wheat, 4 of corn and 1 of bogs, —A Fifteenth street physician has offered Owen Connolly, alias “Whiskey Jack,” a $20 1d prece if that worthy will stick to his perance pledge until the end of the pres- tyear, Jack says that he is bound to win he double cagle, —The First Presbyterian church choir is s00n to have a new *‘Basso Profundo.” The addition has already arrived in the shape of an addition to the family of Mr. F. . Smith, & buxom baby boy having put in his appear- ance last week. —Lafayetto Garner, formerly of Kaneas City, ariived inthis city yesterday and will take charge of the business of the American and Wells-Targo Express companies, the po- sition formerly held by Mr. Charles Sloan, division superintendent, now of Kansas City. —There seems to be a dearth of Rock Spring soft coal. Owing to the snow the usual supply has been unable to reach this place and the company is unable to supply the demand. They are now a woek behind their orders with no immediate prospect of catch- ing up. —Asmall blazo was discovered at the resi. dence of A. Traman, corner 19th and Burt, Sundayevening, The fire originated from the grate in the parlor, By the assistance of the neighbors the fire was put under control before the fire department was called out, damages light, —The (ilee Club hoys are now planning a concert, to be given some time in April or May, in conjanction with the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston. The orgauization isnowin a flourishivg condition, and has aranted a hondsome raise of salary to Director Smith for the current year, —Hurry Moores, son of Frank Moores, of the Wabash corner, was exercising in the high school gymnagium yestorday afternoon when he slippad aad fell from a horizontal ladder, beivg violently precipitated a distance of twenty feet. Hisarm was broken by the fall. Dr. Coffman set the fractured member. —Jacob Villchois,a well known bartender of this city, has suddenly become insane—in fact, aravivg maniac. One of his fancies is that of tranccribing the Bible in red ink. He is now confined fu the county jail and will be taken to the Lincoln asylum. The breaking down of his reason is supposed to be dus to the re- ent loes of two children, — Tt is & good thing for the theatre-goers of Omaha that Clara Morris was not booked hers last week, Had sho been booked she could not have filled the engagement, owing to the snow Dblockade aud then her leading man was troubled with 8o bad a cold or loss of voico that it was impossible for him to speak above a whisper, Under such circum- stances a performance could not have been other than unsatisfactory. —An_ exhibition place yesterday a fight between a brace of bull-dogs owned by two local sporting business men, neither of whom Jive far trom Fifteenth snd Farnam, The event, which came off at a suburban ," was attended by a eelect num- d intiates. Neither of the dogs was killed, though one of them was badly used up. Capt. Tler was thrown out of his buggy and considerably bruised, about 2 o'olock yes- terday afternoon, Iis horse started near Tenth and Pierce and became suddenly frightened, running down Tenth to Castellar, Xere the buggy was overturned and the Captain thrown out. The horee, with the buggy dragging on the ground, run into an adjacent yard, and running against a post the wvehicle was violently shattered, ~The school board held an extra session last might in the board rooms. The plans drawn by Mendelssohn & Fisher for the new school buildiogs on Twenty-eighth and Farnam and Eighteenth and Oastellar were examined, The plans and specifications were approved and to-day bids will be advertised for, The Farcam street building wili cost $20,000, and the Castellar building $18,000, differivg from the first only in point of exterior finish, —The Omsha Medical and Surgical Insti tute has removed from the corner of Twelfth and Howard streets, into the building former- 1y known as the hton Fouse, corner of ‘Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue. This has fifty large and commodious rooms for the accommodation of patients +ud is now one of the beet appointed medical institutions in the entire country. As all departments are under the supervision of salled physiciavs, Omaha will doubtless soon become celebrated as a poiut for medical treatment. —Mume, Ahlander-Bergstrom, the famous Swedish vightingale bas been stoppivg s couple of days with her company in Omaba, She has given a series of concerts in Illinois and Kansas with very good success, and re turned home to-day to rest o fow weeks, Sho then intends to start out agiin on a concert tour in Western Iowa and Minnesota, and is provailled upon to give » concert in Omahs be'ore goiog north, She has largs number of frieads in this city, who, together with all wusic lovers will be very pleased to hear the «harming toaes of the Swedish nightiogale. of canine sport took in COURT CULLINGS, The District Jadiciary — Wicked Youths Arraigned—Minor Ttems, In the district court yesterday the case of Stephenson va. Corrigan was on trial before Judge Wakely. Before Jadgs Neville the docket was passed for the day, the wit- nesses in the Gazollo murder case being dismissed until to-day, when a jary will be impanelled and the trisl commenced. Four boys,very small and very wicked, were arralgned before Judge Neville, on transcripts from the police court. Two of them, Owen Connolly, son ¢f Owen Connolly, Sr., better known as **Whisky Jack,” and Willy Muller, were charged with ateallng some turkeys and with be- ing gonerally good-for-nothing: It had been the Intention of the Judge to send both boys to the reform echool, but their parents plead so strenuously in thelr be- half that it was hard to refuse mercy. Accordingly, Judge Nevile promised to suspend sentence until Wednesday in order to gain time for reflec- tion. Lon Hiewocit, allas *‘Sleepy,’ was arralgoed on a charge of being a youthfal tough and a fit sub- ject for thejreform tchool. His parenis have been ordered to appear beforp next Saturday and show cause why he should not be sent thither. Dan Thomp- sop, & youth of classic procliviti-s, was arraigned for having stolena buok of poe- try from Caultield’s book store. He was discharged, as the evidence agalnst him was insufflcient, The following is the call of cases In this court to-day BEFORE JUDGE WAKELY: Stephenson va, Corrigan, contract. Thomas vs, Thomas, Metts et al. va. McGuckin. Moriarity ve. clty of Omaha, Estabrooks et al. vs. Coots. Grosch va, Svasina, Kubhman ve. Peycke et al. Lucas ve. Rypinskl, Chinberry vs. Sm th, BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE—THE CRIMINAL DOCKET. MINOR ITEMS. In the county court yesterday the case of Cavanaugh va. Doyle for $105 on a boot and shoe account due from defend- ant, was on trial, Before Judge Bencke yesterday atter- noon, John Bonner was arralgned on a charge of throwirg bricks through a neighbor’s window. As there was no convicting evldencs, Bonner was re- leased, The case of the State of Nebraska vs. Ira Prouty, who is charged with at- tempted rape upon Mrs, Maggle A. James, of North Omaha, has been con- tinued In Judgs Welss’ court until nexi week, Mrs. Jamer, according to a phy- sician’s certificate has not sufficiently re- covered from the shock to testify. e ——— Pythian Perpetrations, The next sccial of Myrtle Division No, 3, Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, will oscar at Matropolitan hall, corner Dodge and Fourteenth streets, on Wednesday evening next- Ever fond of varlety, these gay Knights will make this eocial a calico party. We do not know a3 much about calico a3 we ehould, but we believe the novel feature of this en- tertainment will be that eash lady is ex- pected to appesr in a toilet mainly of calico, She also takes a piece of callco, matching in color and pattern that com posing her dress, makes it into a small bow, or favor, suitable for planing on a gontleman's coat. This bow is placed in a blank envelopa. and, upon arrlving at the place of entertalnmeat, is handed to the minagar. After the company are all assembled the manager places the envelopes In a basket and from the baeket the gentle- men draw, hap-hszard, one envelope each t1ll all are drawn. Each gentleman then opens his envelope, hunts up the lady whose dress the contents of his en velope matches and becomes hor eec rt for the grand march. In addition, the firat half of the dancing programme, danclng partners will be selected exc'u- sively by the ladles. No gentlamnn, will during that time, be perm tted to invite a lady to dance, under penalty of a for- feiture of a box of clgsrs, for the use of the division for each and every cffonse. Ladies wiil be expected to promptly re- port each infraction of ~ this rule t> the mavager. Gentlemen thus left without partrers will be expected to adorn the walls, a3 wall flowers, with amuable re-ignation, and will smile and try to lcok se though they did no: care. At the close of the first part of the dance prozramme, the 1.rds of creation will resume the exercite of their patural privileges, and escort the ladics to refreshments, after which they will select dancing paitners for the re- mainder of the eveving Any lady who invites a gentleman to dance, during the eecond pare of the prcgramme, will inour a forfeiture of—well the knights have not yet decided just what; tha’ is thus far a secret; they are a very mys‘erious sot of fello s, These tocials of the Knights of Pythlas have been extremoly pleasant t) all who Fave had the privi- lege of attending them, and this calicy party promises 1are amousement to those merry fellows and their fa v ladies, e —— Real Estate The followlng transfers were filed Feb. 21 with the county clerk and reported for the Ber by Ames’ real es'ate agency. Sarah Adaline Roberts to R e E. Ralph, w # of Lt 8 blk 5, Reed’s 1st add to Omaha, w d, §2 250, A H. Sander and wife to Peter Olsen, lot 8in A H. Sander's add to Omaha, w d, 8500 Wm, Mergell and wife to John F Coad, part of lof Capital add in sw} of 15, 13, $2,600. . P. Ry Co. to Himebsugh & Mer- gnm, lot 6 b k 48, Platte Valley, w d, 40, Joh, Nelkorn and wife to Clans Sterm, nand wd of lot 6 and all of lots 6 7, 8 and 9ln blk 11, Mil'ard town, w d, $500 W. T Sesman end wifs to Joha R McKenzie, w 20 ft of lot 10 blk Y, and & 20 ft of lot 9ia blk Y, in Shion's 3d add to Omaba, w d, $1.700. e — An Answer, To the editor of the Bz, Will you plesss allow me through {he columrs of your paper to answer a ques- tion ssked in sn editorial of Saturday's evening's Beg, for your information, as well as others perhaps in the city. **Is it possible this measure was quietly pushed through by enterprisiog book- sgents with an eye to busness?’ Ae for being done quietly it is true, but the criminal - THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1885, 1312 RAILROAD FARE 1312 benefit to the book-sgent is a myth, Ex. ouses are needed for many things. Mr, Editor will you please give the ‘‘honor to whom honor /s due,” for it is an honor, and one of the happlest, prondest achievements of the Woman's Christisn Temperance Union, How rejoloed we are to have the name of Nelhraska added to Mrchigan, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island and Peonsyl vanis, showing ‘‘selontific temparance ia- stroction secared (bylaw,” has been passed by the leglslatare of Nebrasks. Please give the credit t) the logislators at Lin coln, and the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of this state, the foresight to see 'tls the dear children we love and care for, beliaving, “Train vp the chil- dren In the way they should ¢o and when they are old they will not depatt from it" S, —ci— {f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or Cold, try B. H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the tasfe, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b P —— LRSONAL George Osnfield left for West Point yester- day morning on business, Dr. Amelin Burroughs has gone to Cbicago o professional business, Miss Ada Buttry, of Piattsmouth, and Miss Josephine Thompson,of Ashland, took dinner at the Paxton hotel yesterday. Mr. I, 8. Pusey and Mr, J. McClintock, of Council Bluffe, were in Omaha yesterday and took dinner at the Paxton. Mr. C. A. Briggs, of Elyria, Ohlo, has ar- rived in Omahs, and will accept a position in the office of the Gias company. | Mr, J. K. Boyd has returned from his trip to New York and other eastern points, He also took in the exposition at New Orleans on his return, C. F. Annett, general manager of the Rocky Mountaln Bell Telephone Company, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, is in Omaha on business, J. E. Webster, Donver; A. S. Whittlesey, Lincoln;George H, Kincaid, Sioux City; Mre, Webb, West Point; B, B. Baldwin, Elkhorn, C. H, Ballinger, Chicago, are at the Canfield, Mr. Gustave Mortimer, manager of the Ro'and Reed comedy company, is at the Mil- lard, Mr. Mortimer is slightly indisposed and will rest here until the arrival of his com- pany. ‘W. H, Sharon, son of Sharon, of Sharon- Hill notoriety, with his bride, passed through this city last night on their return from a bridal tour, Dr. George L, Miller, editor of the Herald, left Sunday afternoon for the east, It is now said to be a sure thing that Dr. Miller will be the postmaster-general in President Cleve'and’s cabinet. On Thuraday Mr, and Mrs, F. M, Phillips will leave for Wathington to attend the inau guration ceremonies of President Cleveland. From Washington they will go to New York and will vieit numerous points in the east be- fore returning, being abeent from home about four weeks. Mr. W. J. Cappelle, agent for the Daly ““Vacation” company, is at the Millard, The Daly party is composed of four brothers and onesister, One of the brothers, William Daly, has an honorable prefix to his name, having been a member of the Massachusetts legis'ature last year. Mr. F. A, Langheine, manager of tke depot eating house, has returned from a trip of four weeks through the east. He was accompan- ied by an excellent little lady, who he intro- duces with an air of great eatisfaction as Mrs, Langheine, The happy young couple have taken rooms on Park avenue, Mr. James O'Neill, leading mwan of the ¢« Monte Christie”company, is quartered at the Millard. Mr. O'Neill gained considerable notoriety, as ho was cast in the character of “Christ” in Salma Morse's great ''Passion” play. Itisrumered that Mr. O'Nell will start next season in “‘Hamlet,” M. 8. V. Pryor, of Rochester, New York, is in the city making srrangements to open distributing house to rupply the western trade with his boots and shoes. He has a large manufactory in Rochester and realizes the fact that he must have a house within reach of the great trade which is springing up in this western country, 0. M. Young, Barline; L, M. Whitman, R. G. Anis, Scribner; J. W. Manning, Paw nes City; W. M, McCarlney, Lyons; B. F Rawalt, Hastings; M, A, Shipman, Platts- mouth; L 8, lle and wife, Blair, Nab,; W. M. Chick, Kansas City, and C. A, Ruggs of Vigria, Ohio, aro stopping at the Metro. politan, —— Agricultural Statistics, To the public I have the pleasure of eubmitting the accompanyiog tables giv- ing the totals for the year 1884, as there- in et forth and giving you herein a com- parison with the year 1883, which will, 1 think, desexve your nct'ce and careful consideration: ‘Wheat, acres, 1834, 1,050, ‘Wheat, acres, 1883, 1,772 v. Decreao in acreage, 716,565, Estimatiog the yield from the reports re- ceived, at 17} bushels; gives the total yield for 1884 18,457 487 bushels, being a decrease of 8,098,863 bushels. Corn, azreage, 1884 Corn, ucreage, 188 Increase in corn area, 7 Lstimatiog the average y eld at £8) bushel gives the total yield for 1884, 13 vushels, Iocrease over 1853, 3.9 bu-hels, Rye, acres in 1884, 82,753, Rye, acres in 1883, 61 176, Tucrease in acreage, 18,5677 acres, Estimating the averags yield at 22§ bushels, gives the total yield 1,861,042, being an in- creasa of 1,602,814 bushels Oats, acreage, 1884, 627 529, Outs, acreage, 883’ 540, GL. Tnereased acreage, 87,308 acres, Estimating the yield at 85 bushels, gives the total yield 21,943,513, an increase of 33,615 bushels, Barley, acresge, 1884, Barley, acreage, 1883, Increased acreage, 1,465 acres, Estimativg the yield at 26} bushels, gives a total of 4,879,492 bushels, an increass of 755,642 bushels, I have no report of the fisx product of 1888, Flax, acreage, 1884, 36 W, 0. T, U, Meceting. A meeting, with a view to the organi zation of a branch of the Woman's Chrla- tian Temperance union, will be held in the A. M. E. church, corner Webster and Kighteenth sireets, on Tuesday, Febraary 24th, a* 2:30 p. m, Such an attendauca aod luterest In the subject cn this occas- ion is hoped forand expected as shall {n. sure sowe profitable results in this de- partment of christian labor, Mzs. L. BurrovGHs, Dist. president. VOIGHT-LARSON, 234, by the Rev. wan Voight to of Oxaha, Ta this city, February Dotweiler, Mr, Her Canie 8, Larson, both A PLEASANT WEDDING. The Villags of Eikhorn the Bcene of a Notabls Wedding, Evknony, Feb., 19, 1885, For the last two wecks our Jittle burgh has been filled with ramors of an ap proaching wedding, one of the contract ing parties belng our esteemed friond and townemsn, Wi, 8, Canon the druggist of our city. The bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, widow of the lats Jesse Roeves, of Spring’ Grove, Donglas county, Ne- braska, {8 well known by all the old set- tlors of Omaha and Douglas county, The coremony took placa at the resi dence of the bride, in the presence of a few Intimate friends, the Rev. M. Thompson, of Albion, Nebrasks, officia- ting. Notable smong those pressnt wer Mr, and Mrs. Prostou Reeyes, Omaha, thelr mother, Mrs Elizabath Reeves, of Omaha, fomiliarly known as *‘Grandma Reeves'; Mr, J. C. Roeves, Miss Della Roeves, Mr. John Qalnn and wife, of Elkhorn; Mr, William Haney, wife ani daughter, of Waterloo; Mr, John Bar. low, of Bancroft, Nebraska; and Mr, Blaford Barlow, of Elkhorn, brothers of the bride; Mr. Dan. W. Canon, Elkhorn, son of the groom; Mr. Deerscn, Mra, Hickey and son, of Spring Grove; and Mies Anna Evers, of Omaha. “‘Grandma” Rseves eame to Douglas coun'y with her sovs, Proston and Jeese, and thele families in 1855, Since then she has drawn around her a large circle of friends whese faces always brighten when ‘“‘grandma” comes. After a bountiful feast and a pleasant evenlng, the guests departod all wishing happy vogage. = . the bride aud groom a proapersous and Every lady uses Pozzoni's medlcated It 1s a houeehole The madam finds it fmpo: sible to go down town without first rubbing it It the baby cries she goes for the If the “‘old man” comes home complexion powder. treasure. on. paff box. raff-d or chafed, because business {s dull, ote., Pezzoni’s powder cools and allays his troublee. Then sll is gladsome joy. No family should be without it. e ——— Smoke Seal of North Oarollna Tobao co. IN POLICE COURT, ....-.To....-. Washington, D. C. CUT TO LESS THAN I GENT A MILE . In order that all can attend the inal Misfit Parlors, 1812 Douglas 8t., furnishes the savings; | them, your fare T0 DES MOINES, IA., TO LIBERTY, IA., TO MENDOTA, LL., TO AURORA, LL T0 GHIGAGO, TO MICHIGAN CITY, Saved by boying that pair of £0.50 Pantaloons for lors, Saved by buying that $12 pair of Pantaloons for Parlors, Saved by purchasing that elogant $18 pair merchant tailor made Vant 8 6 Original Misfit Pariors, 1312 Douglas Streot, st el el Savod by buying that §24 custom made Overcont for §11,25 ay 1312 Douglas Streot. Saved by sccuring that $28 merchant tailor made Overcoat for $14,25 at the Original Mistit Parlors 1312 Douglas Streot, Saved hf purchasing that elegant 835 custom made Overcoat for 817, Misfit Clo Inaugural on the 4th of March, 1885, with but little cost, the Orig- )y purchasing your outfit for the occasion from f £4.10 from one of our leading tai Original Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas Etreet. 20,30, i Mi 0] " 1915 Douglas St, custom-made at the Misfit Clothing the > at the Original Misfit Parlors 2 drigi thing Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street. R Made by securing that handsomo satin lined $60 custom made Overcoat, 20,7 i To ELKHART, Parlots, 1515 D ongns Strant, ade Overcoat, for §20,70 at the Misfi T0 TOLEDO, TO SANDUSKY, Saved in making the purchase of that band:ome four button cutaway frock suit, made for §i0, Misfit Parlors price $2 5 Made in procuring that elegant cork screw four button cutaway ing Parlors price To GLEVELAND, Made by selecting that handsome Prince Albert suit, made for $70, Misfit Parlors price, £32.50 To PITTS BURG' fi:gn}gl"blzrl;lzlyfliw Bl:)lnhg}:néi::;::nilk lined $70 custom made Overcoat for §30,50, Misfit Cloth More than made by eecuring that most handsome £85 custo: de Overcoat T0 WASI'"NGTUN, D. C. £32.80, at Misfit Paclors 1312 Douglas Street, o rae Overcaat for .60, 1312 Douglas Street, up-stairs, 2 suit, made for $60, Misfit Cloth- §28. This is a sure guarantee at the Misfit Parlors. One call will satisfy Truth is Truth the saying tha A Big Grist Ground out by the Mill of Justice, There was a regular jam in police court yeaterdsy morn'ny, aa ls ususl cn Monday morning. Not alone was there a rush out ride the gate but the criminals’ dock was filled to overflowing. P. Jordan was charged with being a vagrant. He very demurely pleaded guilty and was consigned to the tender mercy of Joe Miller, with no heavier diet than bread and water. ‘W Johnson, for being a vagrant,gots ten days board in the county jail at the bread and water table. John Neleon and Caas, Kirk were both chirgsd with vagramy. Both pleaded not gailty and said thsy conld prove their ionocence. Their caies were continued, Hans Boyson, a grest, big, overgrown fellow, with less ambitlon than a saail, was charged with vagrancy. He lazily ploaded guilty and as Lo had been uptov- eral times before o ike charge, he was given thir'y days on keaad and wator. _Chas._Chappy, Thet. Roach, Levi Jen- king, Georgs Lenox G. C. Bruner and James Lyous, each inhis turn pleaded guilty fo drankennessand was fined $5 and costa, ——— Seal of Nerth Carolna Smoking tobac- co is the best. - . The GhostWalks, Oa ‘Saturday nlgt a “Phantom party was held at th residence of Mr. L H. Korty, on Haward streot. The party was'in the nanre of a surprise, and 1he guests assembad at the residence of Mr, Richard Wilde,corner Eighteenth and Jackson streets,ind from thence procecded in a body t¢Mr, Korty's rati- dence. As the thirgor ferty persons, all wrapped in s%ets and plllow cases, filed dowr the strosts, they cortainly propited a ghostly appearance, and pasesby 1o doubt thovgnt it was “‘the hu1 when chorsh- yarés yawn and thi mave gives up its desd.” Upon arrivig at Mr, Korty's residence the spacigs parlors were c'eared and the ghoaly visitors whirled through the mazy winiings of the waltz for an hcur or 8o, whnthe masks were removed and they sawpwh other face to face Dancing was th‘Ez indulged in un- til nearly 12 o'clock, when refreshments were eerved and the L’I{! 3 took thelr de- parture, unitad in theliwlisf that My, and Mre, Korty knoflow to catertain thelr friends, And all other —AT THE— Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. Electric Light. Electric Light. Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Satarday nights until 10 o'clock. N. B.. Would be pleased to hear from all tailors having misfit or uncalled for garments to dispose of. Ad- dress Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street, up-sta rs, Cmaha, Neb. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF 2 ete., fiavor Cakes, delicntely and nate they us FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE l-'llUlt; FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE, PRESZAED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. wAxeRs oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mest Dry Hop Yea FOR SALE DY GROCERS, 'WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 13?11 8t., Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discases of Fewales, of the Nervous 8ystem, Pr vato Discases of tho Urinary and Sexual Org: o, aud Discases of tho Hend, Throat and Lunge, Spocialtios —ANo— EYE AND FAR, Diseases treated by diseass the H Bladd, cfi;fl Iul., BRONCHIT ineases of the " hroatand Tungst resd ed by Medicated Vapors. (8end for Inhalor of circu'ar on Inhalation,) All diroases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gons. Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Yoars Hosphtal and Private Practice.) Consultation and examination free, on_chron} deformities, Diseascs of Females, of the Urinare and Sexaal orgats, nose, Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, u"“n‘uw restorativetreatmont, A This powder never varfes. ength aud who'esomeness. ¢ ordinary kindsard cannof tion with the multitude of | slum of physvhrte powders, ROYAL BAKING FPOWDER St. Charles wmarvel of purety, ©conomical than #0ld in competl est, short woight M " only {n cans. 106 Wall bt; N.Y. LINCOLN, NEB, ress. 0 STKEET, BET 7th and 8th, Mra. Kate Coakly, P 4 Nowly and elegantly furs ¥o0ms on first floos & Torms 31,50 o 92 per dal members of the legislaiure. . Good sawple eclal ratos given Bovio-l m-me sarlp n preferred if convenient. Open # and conshitatioon Confidential 08 sont to all parts of the country W, 3 curely packed from obsorvation, 1f full de. lon of case s giv Oue personal loterview at all honra, Addross all letters to Omaha Mcdical & Surgical Insttute 13th St., Cor, Capital Ave, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECT Rooms 28 and 290maha Natl Bank Block BUCCRASORS TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fisher, fermery with W. Architeoh, Chicago. L B. Jeuny anidelm MISFITS. Having quite a number of Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offerthem to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made Goods, advertised 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— NEBUILDERS HARDWARE In the CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy ?(our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask State: ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U.S, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, 8tock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex: clusively, Scale ; REPATR SHORP, AT 1406 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEBRAEF