Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1885, Page 8

s o THE DAILY BEE Sfturday Mornivl t, Feb, 28, : LOCAL} BRE\'TITIES. —Marriage licenses werly isued to R, 1, Molt and Nellio Block, Latirets Hansen and Miss Ane Hansen, 4 The Omaha Polo clib go to Plattsmonth to-day and will play a contest game with the club of that city, ‘ ~ Bello Sanford, dusky hued Amazonian, and Sadie McBride, as shadly in character but not in face, were arreated last night for dis turbing the peace, —The Union Star clab gave a pleasant dancing party last night at Metropolitan hall, which was largely attendod by the friends and meribers of the club, ~The attachments in the casn of A Kroeger, the defaulting Tenth and Dodgs buteher, have swamped his' property and fix tures, Meanwhile not the slightest trace of him has been gained, L —In Judge Solden's conrt, the case of J. ©, Orton ve Hans Olesen wae'cn trial yesterday, The case isono in which Orfon suss o recover the value of a cow gored to' death by Olesen's bovine, —The Rev. Mr. Hull, a lecturer of some note, will speak in Motropolitan hall, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Sundag, Maroh 1st, at 2 and 7 p. m,' Subjects—after- noon, ““Comparative Eviderice of Spiritualism and Christianity;” ovening,'“Bible Spiritual- ism,” —There was a pleasant party yestorday eve- nine at the residonce of Mt, Richard Wilde, corner of Kighteenth and Jiickson stresta, It was in honor of Miss Llzzie Dilke, Mr. Wilde's niece, who is hero from the east on a visit to hor uncle, The evening was pleas- antly passed in danciog. —The restaurant of Rosisko & Caneo on south Thirteenth street was' closed Thursday by Constable Edgerton on o ttachments issued from juatice courts in' the city. The claims aued on belong to eastern creditors and amount to about $200. Theé ground of at- tachment is that defondants'were disposing of thelr property with intent to dofraud their creditors. \ —Deputy Sheriff Ed Crovrell roturned this week from Lincoln bringing with him two prisoners recently confined ib the insane asy- lum, Mrs, Margaret Dwyer and William Morae, The former, having eubsided from a dangerous into a comparalively safe state, waa roturned to her homb, Morse is still dangerous at times, and is lleld in the county jail. ! —A council has been called to recognize the Third Congregational church in Omaha, to meet in the church building on Tuesday, March 8d, at 3p.m. Eight churches have been invited to send pastcr and deleates, Five ministers without ctlarges have been added to the list. Public sckvices on Tuesday evening at 7:30, The sermoh will be deliv- ered by Rev. George Hinllley, of Weeping Water, The ether parts in'the services will be taken by various membors of the council, e — Oalifornia Cabbage, Oa'ifornia Florida Toma'oee, ete., at Wiemers', ) e e— | PERSONaAlL. —_— Mrs, K. Wakeley and son have returned from New Orleans, ! Mrs, Z, C. Foster, of Sania Anna, Cal,, is visiting relatives in this city, Dean Millspaugh and the east yesterday morning, Mr. Thomas Tuttle returned from an east- ern trip yesterday morning. Fivo membors of Roland Reod's comedy company, are at the Goos hotel. Mr. Roland Reed, the prince of comedians, is quartercd at the Millard hotel, W. M. Armstrong aud (ieo. Armatrong, of Dublin, Boone county, were in the city to day. N.B.Falconer loft yesterday eveningfor Now York, where ho will purchase a new stock of woode, returned from William Haynee, formerly station agent at Papillion, is dangerously ill at his rooms, 1217 Capitol avenue, Miss Blatche Vanghan, Miss Alico Hastings, Mies Annie Mortimer, and Master Gus Mor- timer, all of the Roland Recd comody com- pany, aroat the Millard, . Mr. H, L, Chamberlain, of the firm of Chamberlain, Howe & Marshall, has returncd from tho east, where ho bad been to purchaee a large bill of goods for the spring trade, 0. ¥, Johuson, Plattsmouth, A, C. Kelly, Sioux City, James Smith and wife, Plum Creok, 1. M. Collins, St. Paul, D, 8, Draper, S, B, Barker, lattsmouth, are at the Can- field, 8. D, Holt, Hustings, W, H, Snodgrass, Louisville, Mrs. M. Heen, Sidney, D, A. Flagg, Woeping Water, George H. Bowers, Beatrice, Neh., W, H, Green, Kansas City, Mo, A, J, Ritter, Nishus, Mo,, J. F. Wal tacs, Carson, Tows, and J, D, Denman of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan, A. G. Kendall, St, Paul, Neb,, S, D, Bald- win and Charles Dreyoos, Minneapolis, U} A Miller, St. Joe, . W, Loe, Des Molnes, G, G. Beehm, Columbus, Dell Keizer, Philadel- phis, Mrs, Espy, San Francisco, (i, T, Nichol- #on, Topeka, aro at the Millard. J. B. Lazear, Central City, F. A, Web- ster, Lincoln, 8, L. Brass, [Junats, Neb [J. Crawlord, West Point, ¥, W. Kenny, Bla, B. H, Robinson, Tekamah, T. W. Bernstcin, A, Mitchell, Jr., Salt Lake City, T. E, Alex ander, St. Louis, are at the Paxton, city, Febroary 27th, clock a. m,, Ellen Shoughros, ag 6 yoars, Funeral to-day, Februmy 26th, at 9 o'clock & m, fr w her late residence, Mason strect, betwoen Ninth and T enth streets. LINK.-In this clty, Vebrus 27th, at 6 oclock, & m, W, N, Ligk, 7 T The aeceased was & resident of Btockville, Nebraska, aod was visiting his sister, Ms, S, A, Atkinson, at her residence, No, 1423 North Tweaticth street. The remsins will be shipped to Movaris, Towa, for interment to. day. ——— The Musical Union Orgchestra, The Mausical Union orchestra will prosent the fillowing programme at their sacrad concert to-morcow: PART I, Priests’ March, from **Al Overture, *'Las Nozze de Figaro" Egyptian Patrol, i PART 1L, Overturs, “'La Muetts di Portici” Waltz Potpourri A dre Duet, for two cornets. .. H.T. Irvine aud A. Rohrs. Faotasis, *'Visions ins Dream”. . Zither solo by Jutius Festoer, PABT 111, Reiver Fries Lumby Medlay Overture Seena and Cavitin Trot de Chuveliee ( > .Braham **Nabucso" usarenritt, MASS MEETING. To Consider the Proposed Amendments To the City Charter. Let Thers Be a Large Attendance At the City Hall This Evening, Youterday morning there was held In the parlor of one of the banks a tort of star.chambar meeting of certain pertons opposed to the city charter, and who rep- recented obstractionlists, tax-shirkers and the sfrect rallway company. When the fact hacame known conslderable indigna- tlon was expressed among leading o zens, among whom there was a goneral oxpreseion in favor of 2 mass meeting to openly discoss and consider the oharier. amendments. A petition calling for such a meetirg was accordingly, circalaed and was numerously signed by leading citi- zens, and the meetlng will ascordingly be held this eveniog at the city ball, at7:30 clock, when everybody will be given an opportunity to exprees hisvie s upon the importantsubject. Let there be a llarge attendance. RAILROAD NEWS, The Tranicontinental Committee Meeting — Morsels of News, Personal and General, The spec’al committee appointed by the Transcontinental assoclation met yestor- day In the Unlon Pacifiz headqua:tors, The body consista of General Ticket Agent Stcbbing of the U. P., General Ticket Agent Eustis of the B. & M., and Asslstant General Passengor Agent Nich- oleon, of the A, T. & 8. F. The special object of the moeting was to reviss and amend the cirsular pertaining to parson- ger travel to the Pacific ocean, to discuss rates on through checked baggage and general excursion rates for the coming season. No definite announcament as to the results accomplished has yet been made, The locomotlve trlal yesterdsy was in every way success, and demon steated the fact that the Morrill cogine 18 capable of accomplishinz far mora than the crdinary locomotive, The afternoon trlals were especially satls- factory, and wera conlinued untll the ear’y oveniog hour. Regarding the western extension of the Sioux City & Pacific, of which mention has already been made in these columue, the Sioux City Journal bas the followiog to say: “Pert of the tiesand bridge tim. bers that pass through the city for Val- entine extension are crossed to tho Ne- braska side at t*is polnt and turned over to the Sioux City and Pacific at Valen- tlne. The St. Paul and Omaka company is aleo bringing in_about two trainloads of ties per day. These also are cro:sed at this city for the alleg>d purpose of re- pairing the track ofths Nebraska divlei n As that divieion was nearly all built four years ago, it would appear to anon- expert that a very libaral amount of ra- peirs ara to be put on the coming sea- son.” 1t is inferred from this that very pos- sibly the Sioux Oty folks may be contem- plating an extension of the road south- west from Norfolk. GENERAL AND PERSONAL, The freight business from the west has recovered 1ts former elasticity and volume. The Wagner coaches on the U. P. through tralos from and to Denver have been repainted lately, and the red and yellow colors bave been changed to a dark and subdued ehade of brown, greatly im- proving their appearance. Emigrant traffic on incoming and outgolng roads Is picking up. Thursday four coaches of emigrante, packed closely, prssed through the city en route to the west, and last night two more coaches passed through, The river soundivgs for the Sioux City bridge have been in progress this week. It is thought that the lowest sirata reached, at a distance of about ninety feet, will be sufficlently olid for a bridge foundation, as it is of sufficlent thickness. Tests have been made showlng that i* will stand a pressure of 300 pounds to the square inch, The Unlon Pacific has announced that its rates for the state falr at Lincoln next fall will be from 20 to 40 per cent lower than they have ever been betore. Mr. Jobn Oche, who represents the Unioa Pacific rallway in the capacity of land sgent at Davenport, Iowa, is in Kanaas City. Mr. Her:hel Dariels, of the freight depsrtment of the U, P., left last night f rashort vis't to his home in Cedsr Rapids, Ia, The nows flashed through this city yes- terday that D. H, Moffitt had becn pointed president of the D, & R. G., vice ex-President Lovi R. T. Rollins, g traveling agent of the Union Paclfic, with head(uartera at Chlcago, isin Omaha, Geo. A. Sendereon, division fre'ght agent of the Union Paclfic, sttioned at Salt Lake City, hes been appolnted to take charge of the ccmpany’s freight busi- ncss at Philadelphla, AMENDMENTS, The followlog amendments to the pro- posed charter bill were presented by spe- clal committee at the meetlng yestorday morping: * That clause forty-five be siricken out, This is the clause providing for creating a “‘commiseion of adjustment,” consiat- Ing of the city engineer and two em ployes, who shall readjust the lines of the streets and lots of «l! the city and ite addlitlons, set up wonuments at all cor- ners, and make & mp, which shall be filed in the county clerk’s office and stand as the logal and valid plat of the olty, to determine all lines of lots blooks, streete, alleys and public grounds in the parts of the city so surveyed. MThat the o'ause shall he amended which provides that where the grade of a roct is fixed so that a cut has to br made if tho stre:t is only pat'ally graded a5 ssea against adjoin- ing property, while it is brought to th. grade ruch pmner‘:‘ peys half and the al fund pays the other hslf of the t the clause providiog for reasscss ing the cost of building sewers shall limi: this power to revssessiog on the particu- lar sewer for which this leg'slation has —— A Oypris's Loss, The story was Jflcatlog a“out, yester- day fthat Mo'lle Gibion, the dame of lower Oapitol avenue reputation, had been robbed of $100 by a “friend” of hers, & well known saloon man of {hs olty. The tale was that she had bee BT i dellb. rately droggd and rcbbed while in THE DAILY BEE an unconscions s'ate, and that all details of the orime had been carefally prear ranged 8o a3 to prevent the possibility ot detection, The woman, however, while admittng that she has been robbed, tays that the sensational part, relative to the drugging, is all moonshine, She was robbed in the most pr: sort of a way, and not by the man to whom rumor cribed the orime, 'Farther, deponept salth not,” POLICE COURT. A Crowa of Prisoncrs Disposcd of in this Tribunal, Inpollce court yesterdsy morning there were scarcely seats enough for the pris onera, 0. Falk, whose right name Is Nelson, was fined $5 and coats for disturbance of the peace. Charles Pawloy was charged with be- Ing a vagrent, He pleaded not guilty and made a gallant defense, but the odds were against bim and he had to succamb to the inevi'able and will take bread and water in bis for the next fifteen days at \he county jail. Frank Huber and wife were arralgned for dlsturbance of the peace. The man was found goilty and was fined §5 and costs The woman was discharged. She is better known as Mra., Frank, and keeps a house of 1ll-fame on South Fourteenth .| street. Molly Kernan, the mnotorious, wae charged with baing drunk and disorderly. She plotded gullty, eho always doee, and was tined $10 and cor Patrick Dolan was charged with being a vagrant, but upon proving that he had been at worl, he was discharged. Siella King was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness, Msg Johnson attended the colored masquerade lnst night and was aesessed 85 and coats this mornlng for disorderly conduct. Sophile Clark was a blg colored woman who attended the masquerade ball last vight, About 6 o'clock this morning Sophle, who was arrayed In a full sult of a Pallman car porter, got gloriously full and was arrested. She was fined $5 and cesls LRGAL LORE: Newa of the District Court—McGulre 1zeleased—Court Order Tssued, In the District Coart yesterday, the trlal of F'rank Graboe, accus:d jolntly with Lusina Klusa, of the murder of John Kluea, the husband of the latter, was commenced. H. B. Holsman repre- sents Grabne, The prosecution did not complets the taking of evidence and the defense will havdly be commenced before Monday. The caze [of Morlarity vs. the cily of Omaha was given to the jury who speed- ily returned a verdict of not guilty., Thus Mr. Morisrity will bs obliged tojforego]the relmbureement of his tloocd damages from the clty funds, The county court was engaged vester- day la the trial of the habess corpus case of Duck McGuirs, the notorious young thisf who wascommitted by Judge Benske some time ago for vagrancy. Thegrounds of his release, as contained ia the arzu- ment of hi unsel, wera that he not plead guilty and hsd not been ac- corded a trial. Judge McCullech’s ruling was faverable to McGuire, and he was released. McGuire is one of the most notorfous young thieves in the county, and #uch of his time as Is not spent in the county jail he consumes with aseoci- a'es, male and female, of a class hardly caloulated to have beneficial effect upon the morals of o young man. It is probable that if he does not leave town at once another comp'aint will be filod against bim for vagrancy. Suits were filed by D. M. Miller, ae. siznee, in the matler of the estate of w Snyder, to recover outstanding y belonglng to the estate, UNITED STATES COURT, An orderoi court wasissued yesterday in the morigage cage of Fisher vs. Porter, wheroby plaintiif ‘'was allowed amount due on mortzage and taxes paid by him on the land heid as recurity. —— A Birthday Party, Thursday night a namber of the friends of Mr, E. B, Whitney assembled at his home on Sherman avenue to help him celebrate his filtleth birthday anniversa- ;g. Danciog was indulged in untll 4 o'clock this morning, the same being broken by a bountiful repast. Mary valuable presents were leit by the visitors as a reminder of the love and esteem they bear him. Amnong those present were the follow iny Misses Fmoma Schincker, Libby Stitts, Nason, Hender, Collins, Snyderwine, Spaller. berg, 15 Whitney, H, Whitney: lames 3. L. Anderson, Bergen, Smiley, Dyer, Whitehouse, Redman, Carnaby, Hender, Dweely, Thomas, D. Redman, Ohustead, Spencer. by. Messrs, T. Golden, H. Dyer, W, J. Whitehouse, D. Redman, G, T, Anderson, 1. Bvan. . Dunn, J. Carna. by, J. Golden, R. Whorry, J, G. Smiley, J N, Dennis, J. Wilkinvon, H. Dweeloy, G, 8 Maxwell, Geo. Barlow. C. A. B, Walker, H Hender, C Hender, ¥'. H. Spencer, T. ¥, O'Brien, D, Hill, J. H, Murphy, George Wiberg, —— Every ledy uses Pozzoni’s medlcated complexion powder. It 1s a houechole treasure, The madam finds it fraporsible to go down town without first ruoblng it on. 1t the baby cries she goes for the puff box If the *‘old man” comes home ruffed or chafed, because business {s dull, ato., I’ zz'nl's powder cools and allays his troubles. Then all {is gladsome joy. No family should be without it, ——— ., Mulary News. General Carlin, who has been on the board of court martial investigating the charges sgalnet Gen. Swaim, returned yesterday from Washington sud resumes bis duties at Fort Omaha, He will bs a member of the court of inquiry in the case of Surgeon Bill, Capt. Sladen has received notlfication that his eon Frederick has been reported by the Nebraska congresional di for & cadeiship at West Point, it s not absolutely certain that the ap- polntment will be made there is but little doubt of it Tte trisl, in investization of the seri. ous charges preferied against Surgeon Bil has been in progress for the past weck at the pest The session of the noard will be centinued,commencing with Mondsy mornipg, stthe military head- quarters on Farnam street, —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- 00 is the best, A PRACTICAL TEST. Two Engines Try Their Strength on the Summit Hill, A trial was made on the Eummit Hill this morniny; between & Union Pacific locomotive snd an eneine equipped by the Locomctive Improvement Company, of Teledo, Ohio, which was brought to this oify by Measrs, Merril and Brennan, ropresenting the company. The device applied by tho ocompany conslets of a steam cylirder sttached to aframe, which is bolted to the footboard of the engiue This frame extends back beneath the tender, where two levers are mounted One end of ench lever . bear- fog on the under side of the tender, the other ends being connected by a cross bar, to which Is attached the plston rod of the steam cylinder mentioned, The froat end of the tender s 1aised by theee cylinders and Jovers and five or six tons additional weight thrown upon the delving wheels of the evaine when it is desired to pre vent the driving whoela from slipplog on a wet track or ateep grade. The Union Pacific engive was manned with a straight smoke stack and epark arrester. It was the old 97, repsinted and number:d 923, C P. Fisher was at the throttle and L:e Stltt at the shovel, The Union Pacific engine was hitched to twenty-five loxdad cars and a way car and the new engine had twenty-seven loads and & way car, A largecroad was was present to see them star: and the tops of the oars wera crowded with men who wanted to see how they got up the hill. The Unlon Pacific engine walked out of the depot m advance but ‘‘stalled” when near Sheely’s packing house. The new enging got & fow car lengthy furthor and “atalled.” Thera was cocsiderable time spent in “‘taking up slack” and try- ing apain,but neither train made the top. The trial proved abortive and another trial will bo made. ENGINEER'S TALK, ‘'She is the best piece (f machinery I have ever seen,” saida U. P. engineer reforring to the new engloe. “Sho w.ighs just forty-two tons, and the tender at- tachment will add frcm three to five tons more, according (o the quantity of water and coal on board. The only difference between 1his and the common Rhode| Which compose many citizens of Omaha and vicinity. TIsland make is the valve and the arrange- ment for throwing the welght of ihe tender on the drivers. Yes, I willl bet that she can pull thet train over the sam- mit. You see the cogineer {s a stranger to the road an 1 that makes a vast differ- ence., When ho bad passed the Bellevue croesing hoe slacked, and by the tiae the ¢ngine rounded the big bend the etsam ran down twenty pouncs. That is the hardest pull be- tween the depot and the summit. If the fireman bad kept her hot she would have made it. KEven with that mistake ehe puiled three-fourihs of the tratn around the bend. Yes, I am contident she can outpull any engine on the road. If she would start from the east end of the depot she can pull that traln over the Summit And that would be more than any engine has ever done here. Why the ordinary four-wheelers can hardly pull fifteen cars over the hill, and twenty loaded cars will make a doubls header bark for twenty minutes. I tell you it was a splendid pull as [t was and boeats the Mo- gul by half a train lenath.” e —— ‘When the B, & O. decided to make lower rates than ever before for any in- augaration, it did so in the full convle- tion that such concessions to tha public at such times should be complote and without any reszrvations whatever. On other lines it would scem that certaln traios are cons'dered entirely too good for the average Washington pissenger, and that areduction in rates means simply that 80w train time can be had at a less figare than usual, bat for first-class and modern tims tha old rule of not oaly the reguler fare, but doubled, should ba exacted. In other words, on the B. & ), every traln, both limited and others, is open for the conven'encs and comfort of inangaraticn patseogers, Do extra charges belrg mads of any ptlon, snd no attempt made at exclusivenses. On other lines inauguration tickets are ot good oa limitsd trains, and the re- duetion in rates is not considered to ap- ply to them, These facts it will be ad- visable to remember when the time for the purchase of tickets concs o —— =Buy C. H. Douy a 8 & Son’s Capricum Cough Drops { r your children; they are harmless, plessing to the taste and will care their colds. D, S. and Trads Mark on every drop. 1 e —— An Ethiopisn Carnival, Mr, James Turner, tha worthy colored janitor of Metropolitan hall, got up a bane- tit Thursday night in theshape of a mask- ed ball, which was largely patronized by colored people, and also by white young men. The colored people mssked larzely as white folks and the white folks as colored people. The reporter caught a few of the names of dancers and oostumes on the fly. appeared as a dude, Miss Mary Gray as psy; Miss Henderson pers nated sn actress;Diss Hale took the costume of the Mazcot,M sy C'ark was 8 Pullman port- er,Mre,M.Clark represented a school girl; Mr. John Rassell rigged up as a cowboy. Owing to the fact that ravory smell of a supper made {he white boys that they broke for the doos was given to unmask, the re- d to get thelr names, Mr, F, Goleen was the caterer. G POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variee, strength sud wholesomences, More coonomical than Yho ordinary kinds.acd cannob be soid {n gumpel tion with the multitude of low teat, short weight slom of pbysvhrte powders, ~Bold only ln oans. ROYAL ING FOWDER C0., 108 Wall 84; N.Y. A marvel of purety, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1885 1312 face, That ignorance and bliss, horse to travel must have a To fit the hoof. WHEN A rivalit outdone, his first resort is to throw himself into the arms of the printer for protection, and w rap himse'f up in his own wool, and feel the shelter of imagination, when le sees the Truth staring him in the 1312 THE Truth of statements often made are without foundation. But the truth of the ORIGINAL and only MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS having #he most eleg nt iine of clothivg di played anywhere, at prices which make competition impossible, has already been established by the amount ot business aisplayed by their patrons. A - SHOE A man to make an appearance must dress neatly. Reasons for many has been in no$ being able {o pay the exorbitant prices, consequently could only provide an orlinary suit, bought of a ready made < lothier. No reasons now since the Misfit Parlers hav establis ed the fact that man can dress, with no more expensa thau heretofore and wear the best, The competitors feel the amount of business lost since the opening of the Misfi: Parlors, and this is what Suits. £26 00 Merchant-Tailor made at 3000 " W PINCHES, 812 00 o 1400 Overcoats. 225 00 Merchant-Tailor made at Gt e Pants, #10 0018 6 00 Merchant-Tailor mado at o 11 :(: 800 vees. 20 00| 10 00 veiees 2200 12 00 . L2650 15 no weeees 5000 18 O All alterations to in-ure a perfect fit done free of charge. The {ruth of this is shown by the garments upon The WEARER have vi:i'ed the Misfit Clothing Parlors, and more fully by those who would be competitor All facts can be substantiated by those citizers who e made a purchase. While the Shows Lameness Tn thelack of business ability, by abusing a reputable firm with printers ink with no foundation. One visit to The Original and Only Misfit Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. W 1l satisfy you that they are entitled to your patronage. Open until 9 p. m. Saturdays until 10 p. m. . N.B. Merchant Tailors with misfi’s and uncalled for garments to dispose of will confer favor by address- ing, Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY 13 or Cakes, v and nat: w yuremade. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPANED DY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il 6t. Louis, Mo. wAKERe OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ano— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Lry Hop Yeast, FOR BALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute ey ——— Mi:s Piokie Gray| . 13§hSt., Cor Cépxtn .Av. Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Fomalos, of the Nervous System, Pe Vate Discases of tho Urinary and Bexual Organs, sad Discascs o tho Head, Throat aud Lungs, ) on ipec EYE AND FAR, Discnses treated by an experionced speoialists also diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidaeys, Bladder, Neura), Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, etc. CATAILRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diecasos of the Throatsnd Tungstrest ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or clroular on Inbalation.) All diseascs of the Blood, Urinary and Soxual Or waus, Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospital and Private Practice.) Consuliation and examination tree, Call or write for elroulas chronlo deformities, Diseases of Foinsles, Privs Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs, Seminal Weak: oot ebe. ontlal, Medlives sent o all parta o the countyy by ez pross, securely packed from observation, If full de- scription of case is given. One personsl lnterview Proforred if convenient. Open at all hoars. Address all lettors to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 15th St., Cor, Capital Ave, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 290maha Natl Bank Block Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisber, fermery with W. B. Jeuny Architeck, Chicago. Mendelgsohn & Fufl;, 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, 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— FINE BULLOERY HARD WARE " In the Stated CONTRACTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for 5 ress than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. 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