Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1885, Page 8

| | i Hi o S . THE DAILY BEE Monday M?rniug, March. 2. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Yestarday the ferry cars commenced to Tun, —To-night the grand} Purim ball {will be held at Falconer's hall. —A new appestance docket, ‘'Z,” has been oponed by clerk Tjams of the district court. —Samuel Krelsman, who hsa been very Tow for som time past, died yesterday morn- ing of consumption at St. Joseph’s hospital, —The Musical Union Orchestra gave a sncred concert yesterday afternoon at the opera house, It was largelv attended and en- joyed. ~John O'Brien and John Fitzgerald, two youthful toughs, were arrested Saturday morning for steallng oysters and soap from & Tenth stroet grocer, About noon Saturday sneak thieves entered a house at the corner of Eleventh and Capitol avenue and stole a lot of juwelry belonging to two women of the towa. ~The convention of Christian workers to be held in this city by D. L. Moody, will be gin on March 17th instead of 16th, as hercto: fore announced and continue thres days. —The 2-year-old infant son of J. R. Lewis dind suddenly yesterday. Thebereaved par ents will have extended to them the hearty sympathy of their friends in the heavy afllic- tion, —Mr. Lew Pixley, head salesman in Branch & Co.’s commission honse, rejoices in the ad- vent at his house of a bouncing bavy boy. Tew says he is a daisy and cannot be beaten . —To exchange for city residence or farm 1and, three thousand dollar mortgage drawing 10 per cent interest, due j Oct. 1885, § Oct. 1886, 4 Oct. 1887, Address, Lock Box 3, Scranton, Towa. m&e aturday morning*Duck” Maguire rustled around and succeeded in gotting money enough to pay the remaining fine of George Howard, gonfined in the county jail, *‘Duck” had to have his partner out in order to do any business, —William A. Kelley, foreman of the Re- publican offica, was ‘‘held up” near the cor- ner of Tenth and Farnam streets about 12 o'clock Saturday night. He boldly drew his revolver on the “Dick Turpins” and frightened them off befora he was relieved of any of his valuables, The police were promptly notified but failed to find the offenders. —— PEKSONAL. (i, Busse, ot Berlin, Germany, is at the Paxton. Mr. J. D, Tler raturned yesterday morning from Chicago, 1. S. Hascall and Herman Kountze left last night for Lincoln, 0. L. Kenyon, of Smith's dry goods store, has gono to Chicago. W. M. Armstrong aud Geo. Armstrong, of Dublin, Boone county, were inthe city Saturday, / Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Patterson have re- turned from a month’s visit to the New Or- leans exposition, Col. A. C. Dawes, general passenger and ticket agent of the H. & St, J. and the K. C., St J. & C. B roads, is at the Millard hotel Hon, James E, Boyd left Friday evening to attend a meeting of the democratic national committes, to be held in Washington, Mon- day, March 24, Messrs, Smith and Holdrege, accompanied by Attorney C, K. Green, all of the B, & M,, spent Sunday in the city, and returned last night to Lincoln, C. H. Patch, late of Smith’s dry good tablishment, has rone east to purchase in New York aund Boston the stock for a ladies’ fur- nishing store, which he will shortly open on Douglas street. James Barber, North Bond; R. R, Suther- land, Columbus; Wm. Doggins and wife, Elkhorn; (ieorge 1., McBride, Marshalltown; Wm. Harrison, Chicago; John Hecker, O'Neill, are at the Canfield, J. 0. Chase, Fairmoun racuse; B. L. Heine, Burson, Philadelphia; James Canningham Des Moines; A, W. Nash, St. Joe; Foster, Cedar Rapids, Tn ; M. J. Rompel, St. Louis, are at the Millard, Simer Bangs, Sy- New York; D. A, Mrs, Lagett, North Auburn; L. A, Kent and wifo, Meridon, Neb.; Chas, Rudat, Nor- folk; 1%, W. Andrews, Missouri Valley, I, I, Whitney, Guide Rock; G. B. Goodell, Thos, Sturgis, Choyenne, Wyo.; J. Brophy, Butte, Montana, are at tho Paxton, Goo. A. Magney, Papillion; D, L. Me- Guckin, Oakland; O, Bergstrom, V. Karlson, Gothenburg; Jas, Philpot, Ora Dawson, W. ¥, Foltz, Weeping Water; Donnison Saun- derson, North Bend, Neb; R, M, Jaffray, Minneanolis; and G. A. Coleman, of Shenan- doah, Ia., are at the Metropolitan, e —— Seal of North Oarolina Smoking tobac- co is the beat, The Elkhora Line kxtension, Gen, . M. Lawler In reply (o a ques- tlon by @a reporter of the Sioux Clty Journal, says: ‘‘There has been delay in gotting materlals for the Valeatine ex- tenslon owing to the blockades east. That is over now, and the ties, brldge mater- fal and s'eel rails are coming as fast as we can haundle them. We have about 2,000 cars of material yet to raceive for the ninety miles of grade now finished. We hope to get that out of the way by Aprll, s as to have the rolling stock for spring business, The matorial for the fif1y-one miics under contract can be brought more at our lelsure. The track is to be completed to White River by the mlddle of August. There fs a good deal of corn and cattle to come oft the Nebratka division, and part of the cars that come west with material have freight to carry east There has been de- lay abcut gottlog the ecra through, the blockade cast filling the sidotracks and elevatora at Chicago. But that fs over now, and they notify us that hey can take our cars as fast as they are sent for- ward, It s desirable to get cverything that is ready to move shipped out before tho rush of spring busluess comes. No, 1 do not know anything about extenstons from White River west to the Wyoming coal ficlds or north to the Black Hils, Bo'l routes have been explored, but the loestion and building are not in my de partment. 1 enlylcok affer forwardlng the materlal,” ——— Catting Down Wages, Sr, Lovis, Februsry 28,—The workmen in the Texas Paclfic railroad shops at Marshall, “Tex., were notified that their wages would be reduced 124 per coot after Monday Bext Similar notifications wera served on the mea in thy Icternational aud (ireat Northern shops. A strike is talked of, but no action in that direction has been taken yet, CHARTER AMENDMENTS. A Dead Issae Farnishes @ Theme of Lively Discussion at Satarday Night's Meeting, Senator McShane's Explanation—The Truc Inwardness of the Matter Las Revealed by the City Engineer. Parsuant to the general call issued, & large number of citizens gathered In the city hall Saturday night, to discuss the proposed ‘‘charter amondments and the objections thereto.” A, D. Jones was elected chairman, and 8. F. Woodbrldge secretary. Mr. Conaell then rose and claimed the attention of the audience for a brief re- view and explanation of the sallent pro- vislons of the new blll, Althoogh, he sald, the news had beon recelved that the blll had passed both houses, yet in view of the fact that 1t had not yet become a_law, it might be well to enter thoroughly into the subject, and to clear away doubts which may have clouded the minds of certaincltizons with referance to the pro- prioty of the measure. The gentleman spoke for half an hour making an ex- planatory review of the bill, and answer ing objecttons which had been urged against certaln clauses thercof. At the suggestion of Mr. C. W. Ham- ilton, Mr. Connell yielded the floor to Senator McShane, who arrived at this juncture. The senator responding, sald that the bill had been favorably received by both houses of the legls'ature and now await- ed engrossment and the rignature of the governor. Belng called upon to detail the amendments which had been made to the bill bafore its passsge, he sald that the first one effected the reductlon of penalty on special assessments to 5 per cont instsad or 10. The clause creating a beard of adjustment was smended so that any tax-payer feeling aggrieved by an award could appeal to the district oourt within 60 days. The last amendment changed the claute relative to the punishment of any city of- ficer for bribery, so that the bribe-giver should not be considered equally gullty with the bribe-taker. The object of this provision was to enable the city to call upon the person offering the bribe to tes- tify as the convicting witness. Mr. C:nnell hera resumed his running comments on the bill. At the conclusion of his remarksy, Sen- ator McShane again took the floor. He stated that there had been agreat deal of foolish talk about the monied interests which had been brought to bear to com- pass the fdefeat of the charter amend- ments bill. Especially had he been mal- igned on this point, his Intentions and acllons in many ways being misrapre- sented. His opposition to the blll had been con. sclentious, and was inspired by the belief that he was acting for the best interests of hia constituents. (Mr. McShane's speech, In the main, was a defense of his position on the subject of the passage of the bill, and need not be reviewed at longth., He took up and discussed the measura in detall and explained his opposition to the several clauses nnder discussion ) During the progrezs of the spesch, Mossrs, Hanscom and Connoll became involved in a wordy quarral, which threatoned at one tims to result fistfcally. About this time, also, the uprcar and con- fuslon was something which, to ueo the hackoeyed phrase, beggars descrlption. It reminded one of a ecene on 'Change when the “‘bulls” are tramnling savagoly under foot the “baare,” on ‘s sudden rlse ofssven-eighths in May options. Peaco finally reisssrted itaelf, and when the last echo of Chairman Jones' ligaum- vitio triphammer mallet died away, busi- nees was rasumed, A vote of thanks was given to Senator MocShane “‘for his conrse in the legisla- ture, in reference to the bill.” Mr. James Creighton, chairman of the board of public works, aross and made a pointed and sploy arralgnment of Mr McShane for his actlon In endeavoring to obstruct the pacsigs of the charior amendments bill, He likewlss vigorously defended the motives of himself and City Engineor Rosewater, as well as tho Douglas county delegates, In endeavor- ;fifi 1o secure the pissage of the mooted Mr. Rosewatsr, clty onglneer, then took the platform and made a lacld ex p'anation of his position on the passage of the bill, msking ss well a detailed ox- planation uf the clauses agalnst which eo much had been sald pro and con. He commenced by saying that he did not propose to take up the time of his hesr- ers with porsonalitles, but to say a few words in reference to tome of tho provis- fons of the new charter amendments, particularly one ralating to the resurvey and monumenting of the city. At the outset he wanted it understood that he went to Lincoln at the earnest request of citizons and councilmen, becauss they said he was more familiar than anyone with the general details governing mu. nleipal work, and could make needed sugges'ions or answer any (uestions that might be atked concerning the charter. He went at his own expense. When hs got there and met the delegation he found the general opinion adverso to amendment, becauss the time was so short that there would be danger of lcs iog the whole bill In the attempt. . M. McShane presented numerous ob- jections, which, when met, were only followed by others. Every proposition to amend reasonably was approved. Mr, Winspear offored to strike out entirely the so-called obaox'ous pro- vislon for the re-survoy ofthe city, This Me. McShane also refassd and it was then, after figding ea they thought, a manifest desire on the part of Mr, Mo- Shane to play Into the hands of the straet railroad and other compantes to dafeat the bill that they sgreed they would listen to amendmente. Now so far as the nature of the surveying and monument- ing provision was concerned, it was just the opporite of what it was represented to be, Instead of belng framed to destroy and move the cld lines or Interfere with property rights it was framed and pro. vided to protect property interests and by lecll_flll% arocord of the Inequalities that exist. it was ca'culated to fix mona. men's from which those polats would hereafter be steadily relooated. o far a4 he was concerned he had racommended such P a8 early as 1870 und again in 1881, The same course has also been urged by Dr. Smith and others. To show that this bl was framed with that purpise In view, he raad a letter from a printed br'ef before the supreme court written eight months sgo in response to raquest of Gen. Estabrook and was the iaspiration of this bill This letter reads: ) “My views as to the best remedy THE DAILY BEE whereby the question of boundary of public streets, public grounds and as a requence also lots can be definitely and permancn.ly settled and aniformly main- tained are (o sscure legislation similar to that of San Francisco, Californla, under like olrcumstances, namely to create s commisslon or board of engineers or sur- veyors, with aathorlty to resurvey the wholo city and recognizing the Inequal: {tles in blocks and streets, to locate mon: uments or corners for each bloock, record the actual dimen: slons of each and position of the corners o located, the width of all alleys, streets and public grounds, and submit a report of such work within any glven time to the council for approval. After such approval shall have been made the city to advert!se for thirty days for all clalmants for damages in conse: quence of the adoption of such plans aad surveys, to present thelr claims for dam- agos within sald thirty days, such claims to be acted upon favorably or otherwlse, subject to the right of appeal to the oourts, and presenting no clalms to be debarred from future actlon In the prem- lses, For the subsequent maintenance of uniformity of sueveys I would suggest that the monuments for each block, and the distances, as found and recorded, shall be made the future recognized guide, and all surverora to be licensed and al- lowed to work under bonds, to use such established points as a base, and to make monthly returns to the county oclerk’s office, for racord, of all surveys made, the starting points made,andall essentials to tho retracing of euch work by any other qualified surveyor. I refer you to order No. G84 of the San Franclsoo council touching the actlon of the au- thorities of that city under legisla‘lve enactment of 1866 upon this subject. ANDREW ROSEWATER. City Engineer.” “Now then,” sald the speaker, ‘‘the fact that such a law proved to answer the demands of San Franclsco with- out any resulting difficalty, shows that 1t certainly ought to op- erate here. Gen. Estabrook informs me that he has sought, but found not a single case of appeal in the suprems court records under the operatlon of that law.” Mr. Rosewater then pointad out that the idea of this commisslon haviog su- preme power under the laws was a fabri- cated one by partles having spectal de- signs to defeat the charter for other rea- sons, In the first place the charter simply empowers the mayor and council to create & commisson to do their work; they are not obliged to do it if it can be shown to be dangerous. Then if the commisslon is appointed the law requires a three weeks’ notice in the papers of the filing of such plans, and after that gives the paople 90 days to ex- amine and file clalms, objeotlons and suggestions, Then these claims and ob- jections go back to the board for recon- sideration and amendment, and are again referred to the mayor aad city council for final actlon. With all these guards where is the snap judgment that can be played? Imputations had been made by parties that ho [the speaker] was interested in this matter pecaniarily. He had llved and occupied numerous positions of trust in the twenty-one years of his residence here and defied a sing’e man to poiat a finger to an instance where he betrayed a private or public trust, [Ap- plause.] Were he inclined he conld dig up the record of United States grand jories which wonld make the men whe asailed his honor shrink with shams the apparition. For his part he would accredit his fellow men some degree of honesty. He ssid it way true he had put in the proviso that one of this com- mission would be the city engineer. It was in the futersst of convenisnce and econamy. In that ofice are kep’ what little records thera are of the ity and the | * engineer being paid an annual salary any wiy It would eave the expease of one commissioner and enable the department withont extra cost to work up tho field notes as they would be developzd. Mr, Rozewater continued at length a detailed review of each of the charter amendments and was loudly applauded at intervals, Mr. E. Rosewater moved that Gev. Dawes be respectfully requested by the citizers assembled in the meeting to sign the bill, The motion was carried by & rousing majority. Afrer further desultory discussion of the eubject, the meeting adjourned. e ——— The Emmet Anniversary, In all the histery of the efforts of the Irish people to break the chains binding them to the British empire, thore is no other lender and patriot whose life work and final sacrifice fora lost cause compares with that of Robert Emmet. Like a meteor his brief but brllliant thongh un- successful {life illumines the darkest pages of Irish history and his valedictory to the world has secured a position second to none in oratory, His life and death are woven in the songs and stories of Irish firesides, so that on the recurring anniversary of his birth, March 4th, there is generally some recognitlon of the ovent by his countrymen. The Emmet Monument aesociation of this city, as hss been its custon for many years, will give a public entertainment at Boyd’s opera house Thursday evening, and a glance at the programme will ehow that 1t is up to the ususl standard of excellence: PROGRAMME, Hon, Patrick Egan, chairman of the evening, Mr. Martin Caho, accompanist. 1. Pot-Pourri of Irish airs............ A. O, H, Bund. 2, Ohafrman’s sddress. ... Hon, Patrick Egan, 3. Vocal quartette—'Star Spangled Banuer” ............. R Omaha 8 Club, 4. Vocal solo—*Brighter Days for Old Lreland”. ... .Daly 5, Oration...... e Mr. Thos. Brennan, 6, Vocal solo—*"Dermot Astore Miss Fannie Arnol 7. Recitation. . Mr, 8. Vacal solo— 0'Donnell Aboo” Mr, Jay Northrup. 9, Vocal solo—"Kerry Dancers” Mis Chamberlain, —*“Kathleen Mavourncen” Crouch LeCann ... Mallay 10, Vocal o 'God Save Ireland” +ov o Sullivan 11, Vosal quartette— Omaba Gles Club, e ——— Court News, The taking of test'mony In the case of Frank Graboe, accused jointly with Lusi- na Kluss of the murder of the latter's husbsnd, was brought £ a closs Saturday. Arguments of counsel will be made fo- day. J. T. Beard brought suit agsinst the ocity to recover $201 for taxes paid under protest in sewer district No. 15 Judge Duudy, of the United States court goes to Liccola to-day,end will ex- awine fn formal gession, Marshal Bier- bower's accounts for the past tarm, LIFE ON THE RAIL. Its Dangers Foroibly Illustratedd The Ames Disaster —Attempt- ed Train.Wrecking at Thummel, About 6:30 yesterday morning at Ames, Neb , 657 miles west of Omahs, a collls- fon oocurred between the Denver fast freight No, 13, and through freight No, 8 east bound, on the Union Pacific. The detalls of the accldent received officlally are about these: It appears that No. 13 was behind {ime, and before reaching Ames had been ranningat extra fast speed, In order to regain schedule hours. Just before reaching the town, No. 13 colllded with the way car of No. 8 headed east, which waa then passing on to a side switch, but had not quite cleared the main track. The west bound {raln was under slow headway at the time, but struck No. 8's way car with safficlent force to throw it violently on ita slde, off the track. In the car at the time were two paseon- gers. One escaped with trivial brutses, but the other, Jeremiah Griffin, was so badly Injured that his death is almost a certalnty. He was thrown violently againet the side panelling of the caboose and sustalned terrible injurles in the breaking of seven ribs on the left slde, He was brought Into thls clty whera he was placed under the care of the com- pany’s surgeons at the St. Joseph's hos- pital. Contusion of the lungs, an almest Inevitable consequence of Griflin's inju. rles, hos ensued, and the death of the unfortunate man is hourly expected. He 1s about fifty-two years ot age, and cams from Terrace, Utah, where his family is still resident, He had boarded the train at Grand Island and was coming to Oma- ha to seek employment in his trade as machinist andengineer. Hehbaslived here forsome years provious to his golng west, and has a number of friends in this clty. Mrs. Griffin has been informed of the sad accident, and Is expected to arrive hera to-morrow or Wednesday. The question as to where to lay the responsibllity of the accident is still un- setiled- Traln dispatcher Boyd was busled yesterday In collecting testlmony of the crew of No. 8, the east bound freight. Conductor Jim Passage and Eugineer Shields of that traln eay that No. 13 was duly signalled to stop, but there belng no one at the brakes, failed to “‘alow up,” and rushed on past the side teack. Conductor Leeder and Engineer Tisher, of Denver freight, have not yet announced their slde ot the story, and further investigation of ths matter mus’ await their arrival in thiscity. The Union Pactfic aathoclties declare their intention of thoroughly sifting the sub- ject, and of discharging tha parties reeponsible for the accldent. A TIE ACROSS THE TRACK, It has just transpired that an attempt wes made last week to wreck the speclal divisfon fre'ght {raln, west bound, which left this city Thuraday morning. The train had just left Thum- mel station, some 126 miles west of Oma- ha, about 8 o'clock in the evening, when a tie was discoverad lylng across the track ahead, too late, however, to allow the en- glneer to “‘slow up.” Ko:tunately, be- yond a general jarring, no damage wa3 done to either traln or train hands. The Unlon Paclfic detictives have b en at work endeavoring to losate the wrecking fiend, but have yot made no avrests. Had the traln been gotng at a high rate of speed when it ran Into the obstruction, resulls of a werlous or fatel nature might have followed, e ——— + % Piles, fistulas and rupture radically cared. Bock of particulais two letter etamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Associatisn, Buffalo, N, Y, Police Courr. Ia the police court Saturday morning Pat McGaire was charged with having bsen intoxicated, He pleaded guilty, and was senteaced to tendays in the county jall on bread and water. Belle Sanford, Sadie McBrlde and Wm. Kinney got mixed up ina row last night, and were arrested on a chargs of disiurbing the peace. They all pleaded not guilty. and the case was continued until Monday. sam Camybell, William Mclver and John Garrity were each fined §5 and costs for drunkennets. Frank Frost was charged with vagran- cy and was given an opportunity to leave the clty. Fravk Wilton, a'ias N. 8. Schuliz, was smtenced to twen'y diysin the county jail cn bread and water for steal- inz a pair of pants. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, A marvel of purety, strongth and wholesomeness. More economical thao the ordinary kinde.ard cannot be sola i compet! tion with the multitude of low_test, short weight slum of physvhrte powders, Sold 'only in —cans. ROYAL BAKING TOWDER 0., 100 Wall Bt; N.Y. COWING & CO. oy WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON BTEAN FUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUMPS, ‘Plumbers' 0as and Steam Fiters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts.,OMAHA NEB,' DREXEL & MAUL lluwll'm JOHN Q. JACOBN) UNDERTAKERS | At the oid stand 1417 Faroam 8t Crders by bele r&u\mw aod prowptl - attended o, Telepbons 0 836, -MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1885 1312 WHEN 1312 A rivalis outdone, his first resort is to throw himself into the arms of the printer for protection, and wrap himse'f up in his own wool, and feel the shelter of imagination, when he sees the Truth staring him in the face, That ignorance is bliss, THE Truth of statements often made are without foundation. But the truth of the ORIGINAL and only MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS having the most elegsnt iine of clothing di-played anywhere, at prices which make competition impossible, has already horse to travel must have a been established by the amount ot business aisplayed by their patrons. A SHOE To fit thehoof. A man to make an appearance must dress neatly. Reasons for many has been in no! being able to pay the exorbitant prices, consequently could only provide an ordinary suit, bought of a ready made clothier. No reasons now since the Misfit Parlors havs establis® ed the fact that man can dress, with no more expense than heretofore and wear the best, The competiters feel the amount of businees lost since the opening of the Misfit Parlors, and this is what INCHES, Suits. '?5 %‘0‘ Ma::clmnt-'l"mllur l’l;l‘ldo at All alterations to in:ure a perfect fit Overcoats, Pants, 825 00 Merchant-Tailor made at $10 00| § 6 00 Merchant-Tailor made at .. 300 Lo T T o BB g = T i o 4000 " L 147 LR B0 " “ 2000 1000 ¢ w ..500 s W W s e v m W 6000 w 2660 15 00 " 750 7000 * ] il cieee. 80000 1800 0 ) § b0 done free of charge. The truth of this is shown by the garments upon The WEARER Which compose many citizens of Omaha and vicinity. bave visi‘ed the Misfit Clothing Parlors, and more tully by those who have made a purchaze. would be competitor All facts can be substantiated by those citizans who While the Shows Lameness In thelack of business ability, by abusing a reputable firm with printers ink with no foundation. One visitto The Original and Only HMisfit Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. Wil satisfy you that they are entitled to your patronage. Open uatil 9 p. m. Saturdays until 10 p. m. . N.B. Merchant Tailors with misfits and uncalled for garmeuts to disposs of will confer favor by address- ing, Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY, Brands advertisod as absolntely pure CONTAIN ADMONTA. THE TEST: 4 DOES ROT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 EALTUFULSESS 148 NEVER LEEY QUESTIONR. In a milifon homes for ter of & century 1t bas | stood tho consumers’ reliablo test THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MaKERS OF Dr, Price’s Speciel Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong est, most dellciout atural Gavor known,and Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast 1 the World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - §7. LOuIs, Omaha Medical & Burgical Institute 181k 5t., Cor Capital Avo, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fomales, of the Nervous System, Pr vato Diseascs of tho Urinary and Sexual Organs, aud Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, peolalties EYE AND FAR, Discases trestod by an experienced diseases of the Heart, Liver, Stom Bladder, Neuralgls, Kheumatism, Pil CATARRIH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the 7hroatand Lungs tresd ed by Medicated Vapors. (8end for Inhaler or circularon Inhalation.) A1 ditensen of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or- gous. i Disensce and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Years Hospialand Private Practice.) Consultation and exam on free, Call or write for circula; chronlo direates and deformities, Diseascs of Femal Private Diseascs of the Urinary and Sexual or; , Bemio nese, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,etc. Cur ew rostorativetrostment. 'All letters and consultations Confidential, Medicines sent to all parts of the country hy ex: roes, socurely paeked from observation. 1 full de: Leription of case ia given. One personal loterview preferred if convenient. Open st all honre. Address all lettorsto © Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 13th St, Cor. Capital Ave, ialist; also Kidneys, noer, ote. ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 aud 20 Omaha Natl, Bank Block UCOREAORS TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fuher, fermery with W. L B. Jeany Architeot, Chicago. fauldelm ‘ Mendelssohn & Fisher, 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 BUILDERS HARD WARE In the State:d CONTRACTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEED. our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ress than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Buy ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U.S, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN? Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales ex clusively. Scale; REPAIR SHOP, 4T 1406 LOUGLAS S1KERT OMAHA, NEBRASE