Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE-- THE DAILY BEE friday- iflorning. April 17, L(iGAi; BREVITIES, All the commissions have been issued to the newly elected officers, —W. A. Paxton, esq., who recently pur ohased the old county county court house site, will at an early day erect there a fine business building., —The movements in police circles almost past finding eut, snd the different classen of offenders are trembling, not know. ing where the ‘“uniformed” lightning will next atrike, Maj. Croft- Wedesnday appeared before Justics Anderson and gave bonda in the sum of $200 for his appearance befwre this tribunal on April 2ith, to answer the charge of assault andbattery. -A. A. Kendall, thedefaulting postmaster of St. Paul, Neb,, ts still under ban of sus pension and his accounts have not yet boen straightened out. In the meantime his depu- ¥ is in charge of affairs, —The rain of yesterday and night befora will bo a godsend to the farmers, Crops are are now ready to start their growth, and like | ; manna, “the gently rain from heaven falloth upen the place beneath.” —1f somebody will tell those who have to uso the telephope wires at night why it is that s0 much difficalty in hearing messages before midnight exlsts, ho or she will have the grate- ful acknowlodgments of the BEg reporters. B -City Engineer Rosewater will submit next woek, or possibly the woek after, his re- port of the paving and grading itustion of the city, showing exactly what has been ac- complished dutiug the past season. —1In the police court yesterday morn- ing Jack Allen and Thomas Bown paid the penalty of a disturbance of the peace by a fine of $ and oscts. John Flynn, charged with intoxi- catipn, was reloased upon payment of a fine of 810 and costa, —Conatable Edgerton has ready for service thirteen exeoutions sgainst the Times-Dis- patch, amounting to $351.71, wages dus to employes. Ho will serve them to-night or to-morrow upon the proprietors of the Four- toenth street journal, —Officors Gormfhn and Pieronet invited the Bk man to cell in jail where the sickening sight presented itself of an armless man beastly drunk, lying on a bench, He had been locked up for drunkenness and gave no name or account of himself, Upon his breast he wore a badge bearing the words, *“It is not your money 1 want,” nor did he toll what he wanted, —Many of the Ibading merchants of Omaha wore in consultation last evening at the Pax- ton hotel upon the question of freights, It is gouerally known that at an early day a new rate will bo established, the soveral lines of railroad being about to cut rates, but at this writing nothing definito is known, The mer- chants arp proparing for such steps as will best serve their interests. —County Olerk Leavitt Tuesday roceived a telegram from E, E. Meyers, tho new court houso architoct, stating he would forward the plans for the retainiog wall to the county commissioners this week. The appearance of the Farnam stroot embankment indicates that something should be dono before long, a8 groat massos of earth are almost daily fall- ing into tho street, and thus imperiling the anfoty of the foundation walls, —A braggart Texan was freely offering in sporting circles Wednesdsy night to produce a man who would whip any Omaha pugilist for the sum of $1,000. Miller took him up, and said that though he had no money to put up on tho contest, he would fight him without stakos, Tho Texan retired. Ho afterwards put up $30 on thoe result of a contest to be fought by his protege, a 150-pounder, with “Baby” Barnes, the Nebraska giaut. Tho man from the Lene Star state afterwards backed down and is now seking for his money. —Mr, Henry Bechtel, of Fort Omaha, re- cently issued a challenge in New York City and Chicago papers offering to match Mr, Richard Wators of this state, in fifty games of draughts, (checkers) against any man in Tllinois, Towa and Nebraska. The challenge has been accepted by Mr. Charles Hofter, of Chicago—in behalf of Mr. Drudge, of Chi- ©ago, the games are played for $20) a side— draws and wins to count. A. J. Dunlap, of N.Y. City is stakeholder—and the forfeit money, §50 haa already been placed, The games will be played in Omaha, commencing on Monduy the 27th of April at 2 p, m., and continue from day to day until complete. ~Tho Sporting Life says that Lon Say has becn ongaged by the Toledo's of the Western leaguo and hence will not terve with Omaha during the coming season. Charles Hoots, the efficient baseballist, of St. Louis, will probably be engaged in his place. The same paper is authority for the statoment that ManagerHey, of the Omahn team, has en- gaged tho following men: Meister, of last wenson’s Toledo's;" Bielly, of last s cinnati Union te City; ¥d. Kent, of last year's Peo formerly with the Detroit’s; O'Brien, of the 1854 St. Paul team, and Lew Dickerson, who played In the outfield for the St. Louls Unons lask year, —W. P, Peck & Co., brokers, recsived the \ollowing special telogram yestorday afternoon from Avery, Hillabrant & Co,, concerning the Chicago markets: Advance iu console, 13 points, and Arsociated Press reports showing that England and Lluswian troubles are liable to have peaceful settlement, caused a sharp break in wheat, The bullshave been unload. ing froely all day; the market has been pan- icky at times. This afterneon wheat is strong on the report that Itussia construes Turkey's sgroement with England as an invitation to blocade Black Sea. We note strong parties buying steadily to-day and believe in sharp advance, should the war excitement revive, also that wheat is warth more money on its merits. Corn is lower, in sympathy with wh but longs sustaining the market; pro- visions are weak and deolining; receipts of hogs are increasing. o — Hanscom vs, Cennell, The jury in the case of A, T. Hanscom ve. W, J, Conuell, returned thelr veidiot yesterdsy, finding that there was due plaintiff only the som of $90 07, the amount of the tendirs previously made by defendant. The confroversy arcse over the occupation cf certain law o flices, for the uss of which Mr, Cobnell ten- dered $20.00 per month, which tenders re refused by Mr, Hanecom, and sulite were commencsd by the latter, which up- on appeal wers ¢ msolidated by the dis trict court, By the virdict of the jur the posivicn of Mr. Convell ia -uunin.d{ and as the risolt Mr. Hascom will be obllged to piy all the costs, which now amounts to a8 much or more than the eua of the controversy. CONTESTING THE ELECTION, The Murphy Mcn Prepare to Dispute Boyd's Title of Mayor, Robert D, the justice Yesterdsy morning Dancan appeared in court of Edmund Bartlett and drew up s formal notice that he would contest the eloctlon of James E. Boyd to the mayoralty. The legal papors were placed In the hands of Deputy Sheriff Ed Crowell, who at once werved them upon Mr, Boyd. The text of the document 1 appended: Notice of Contest, In the matter of the contest of the election of James E, Boyd as the mayor of the city of Omaha, To James B, Boyd, Esq: You will hereby take notice that I, Robert D, Duncan, a resident in, and an elestor of the city of Omaha, propose to, and will, for the reasons hereinafter stated, contest the validity of your election to the office of mayor to said city of Umaha, and your right to said office as claimed by you by virtue of the elec- tion held in said city on the 7th day of April, 1 Onaccount of errocs, irrogularities and misconduct on the part of the judges and clerks of election in the 1st, 2nd, 8d, and Gth wards in the city of Omaha. s Second, On account of errors and mistakes n the counting of the ballots cast at said election, and irregularitios and mistakes in the returns made by the judges and clerks of olection in the 1st, 2d, 34 and 5th wards in said city of Omaha, Third, On acoount of the receiving of ille- gal votes and the rejection of legal votes in the 1st, 2d, 8d and bth wards of said city, Fourth, On acoount of the permission given ocertaln persons to vote on affidavits, soid affidavits not _being made in accordance with law. You will also take notice that the toatimony relating to the same will be taken before Edmund Bartlett, a justice of the peace in and for Douglns county, state of Nebraska, at the offico of said Edmund Bartlett, room 5, Redick’s block in sald city, commencing on the 21st day of April 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with authority to adjourn from day to day until the completion of the same. Witness my hand this 16th day of J}{MI, 1885, at Omaha. 0BERT D, DUNOAN, STATE OF NEBRASKA, } Douglas County, Received this notios April 16th, A. D. 1885 and on the same day served the same on the within named James E. Boyd, by delivering to him personally a duly certified copy of the same with all the endorsements thereon, D. N. MivLer, Sheriff, By Edwin H, Crowell, Deputy. Mr. Duncan represents the supporters of Mr. Murphy in this matter. The work of procuring evidence has been oing on In secret since the election and t Is now believed that the test!mony which will be glven at the formal hear- Ing before Judge Bartlett, will substanti- ate the charges of fraud and prove that Mr, Murphy has been deprived of the mayor- alty by methods of fraud. The Boyd men are inclined to regard the measure as of slight consequence, and clalm that on the heating no fmpor- tant evidence wlll be forthcoming, Thelr chief 1s equally non-chalant. — e — 88 To ExcHAwGe—440 acres well Im- proved land § mile from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es. sox, Ia, THE THURSTON TEAM. Plans For the Heorganization of the Team for the Coming Season, Manager Jerome Pentzel, of the Thurston Hose team, s about toconsum- mate arzangements wh ereby Omaha will have in harness next year one of the finest organizations of the country. Nearlyall the old team will ba re-engaged for the season,withone or two exceptions; while the team wlll be re-lnforced with new and strengthening material. Mr. Pentzel wrote yesterday to the fol- lowlog players who are ready for call: Pete Daffy, of Ottaws, Canada, who has been in the Dominlon for some time and hag been pltted|in several contests against James Newton; Sidney Peete, who ls now working at Battle Creek, Mich.; A. W. Ford, now in Denver; Saeslons, who has been for some time past In North- ville, Mich.; Campbell, at present lo- catod at Enterprise, Kansas, and Ed, Sanders, who is resting at his old home in 8t Louis. The other old members of the team, Including the great couplers and harness- workers, Webb and Coots, are now in this clty. 1t is also proposed, agreeably toa proposition made some days ago, to include in the organizatlon some of the best material of the *‘Blufts Clty Hoee Team,” of Councll Bluffs, and thus enter some of the prize tournaments which will be held during the coming season in oth- erstates, In this way the team wliil probably enter the tournament of Daven- port, Tows, the first weeks in June, the International contest at Brantford, Cana- da, tho week following, and the contest at Sloux Falls, D. T. occurring the last week in June, Mr. Pentzal has no doubt bat that he will be able to secure the men with whom he s now 1In correspondence; and In the event of the fulfillment of his antlcipa- tlons, Omsha will have some fine sport duriog the coming seaton, and probably no very small share of the laurels. Seal of North Oarolina Tobacso Is the best. CONCERNING THE BL GAM- Boyd's Order for the Sporting Men— Pulling the Delinquent. Marshal Cummings and his men closed up the front doors of the gambling houses Tuesday, in pursusance of the order lssued by Mayor Boyd, As mat- ters are now the back door and peep- holes will be called Into requisition and the tiger will growl in a much more se- clm‘hg and exclusive lair, than hereto- fore, One or two of the smaller houses, fear- ing a rald by the police, have closed up temporarily, doubtless Intending soon to reopen. A ‘‘skin” ranche which has been operating on Thirteenth street, be- tween Farnam and Hi closed its doors, more, it alleged, be- ciuse the proprietors have been falrly broken than because they fear a reid by the marshal and his men, It would ssem as though the gambling houses, which have been allowed to ron by piyiog a light fine each montb, ought to be promptly on hand with their con- tributions to the city exchequer, when the perlod for payment rolls around. It -onrd even tcem to the casual observer that the proprleters ought to foel grateful for the exemp- tion whaich has been & aocorded them. But tis not se, gamblers are continuslly behind with their payments snd one or bwo promivent es- tablishments which sre ocertalnly not losing money, are in the clty’s debt for the fines of two months past. They bave been twice notified and have atill meg- lected to come to time. ——— PERSONAL. J T Clarke returned from St. Paul and Ord yosterday, Colonel John Doniphan, of St Joe, Is at the Paxton, Dr. Martin, U, P. surgeon of Columbus, is visiting the city. W. H. Parker, Esq., s well known Wyo- ming cattleman, is at the Paxton, Sheriff David N, Miller loft last night for Toledo, O., on private business, , Congressman G, W, E. Dorsey waa in town sortorday looking hale and happy. W. H, Watt, prominent in mining ciroles in Idaho, left for his western home ; yester- day. 1. Loeb, the gentlemanly rapres {he,St.: Louis Bank Note company, ia Paxton, B. F. Smith, of ,Boston, large_real estate owner in Omaha, arrived_yesterday and ,put up at the Paxton. Charles Wimmer whe had a finger ampu- tated Wednesday by the U. P.surgion is getting on nicely. General_ Superintendent _ Smith, of _\‘.}gg Union Pacific, roturned to the city, Ao~ companied by his wife, “Dr.,G. M., Crowell, who haa been long and favorably known in this city, left for his old home in Philadelphia last night. Manager Boyd, of the opera house, has gone to Chicago on a short vacation to visit his brother Samuel and other friends. ~W. C.McCord, accountant and clerk of the police court of Des Moines, was in the city Wodnesday visiting friends, Heis en route to California, A, H, Gibbs, FEsq., 'clerk atthe U. P, headquarters, who has been so long sick at St. Mary’s hospital with threatened paralysis is 8o improved as to be able to get out again, Ex-Attorney-General Roberts, of Hailey, Tdaho, who has many friends n Nebraska is stopping at the Millard, General Roberts snya hio s proud of his adopted homo in the [ ¥ Gem of the Mountains,” “Bob” Mack, formerly advance agent of the cosolidated shows of Yankee Robinson and Ringling Brothers, has accepted the position of advertiser and general managing agent for Col. Wood’s Musenm and is now in Omaha at his post. G W E Dorsey, Fremont; Mrs CJ Kadish, Creighton; A H Swan, Cheyenne; J § Stew- att, B, A. Stowart, Grant Stewart, Blair; C W Thompson, M Emiogton, Pindar; J W Wood, Firth; J E Baum, Lincold; L § Lost, 8t Joe; A A Ballemberg, Chicago, areat the Millard, At the Metropolitan: J A Davis and wife, Kearneyg S A Parks, North Loup; W J Davis, Ord; Alvin Fosket, Firth; John Huler and wife, Grand Island; Mr, and Mrs, L H Johnson, Lincoln; J W Palmer, Washington; Tra Stage, Blair; T R Leighton, Plattsmouth, and J W Holnfquest, Oakland, Neb,™ 7J. T. Carpenter;who well recollects , "tent- ing on the old camp ground,” has given up his position at Wood's Museum and will soon go into the circus business with George Crane Eeq., with headquarters at Omaba, Some of the “Brx” force have “tramped, tramped” with Carpenter in the dsys gone by. J. S. Jenkins, Lincoln; T. B. Belding and wife, Grafton; O. D, Barker, Grand Rapids; Ross Davis, Sidney; T. L. Owings, Atkinon, Kan.; M. S, Ellis, Missouri Valloy; W. Arm. strong, Greenwood; F. L. Brackett, Clarinda, Ta.; J. A. Hiffen, Blair; William' McGuire, Des Moines; D. M. Lynch, Kansas City; O, H. Lord, Platte Centre, are at the Canfield At the Paxton: W H Parker, Cheyenne; H M Kellogg, Aurora; ¥ W Kinny, Blawr; H C Cole, Henry Gibson, City; W A Snow, Omaha; M V Monday, Genos; W R Kelly, Lincoln; C W Thomas, Grand Island; H J Lee, Fremont; A L Aristis, Shelby; J M Richards, Omaha; Geo R Shedwood and wife, Kearney; J McClentock, Kearney; M ¥ Mahin, 8telle; C A Barnum, York, and J R Murray, Ohicago. H. C. Ohapman of the Grand Island Times called upon the BEx yesterday evening and reports the central part of the state blessed with generous rain-fall during the week; small crops up and in fine condition; Grand Island taking a fine boom and the victerious party in the recent election all happy over their succees which was consummated Wed- needay night by the induction into offico of the new city officers, Retiring Mayor White was caned, o —— Gored by a Steer, Taesday a man named James Chrlsten- son, employed at tho Willow Springe dis- tillery, was engaged in handling some stoers which ara kept in the yards, when he was attacked by one of the animals. He tried to make his escape from the in— furlated animal, but without avall, The | {, steer made asudden lange at him and caught him with one horn under the chin, plercing it threugh to the roof of the mouth and lacerating his mouth and throat in a most distressing manner. The wound was skillfully dressed by Dr. E. W. Lse, who sewed 1t up with silver wire, Unless the oa by the feature o will recover, hould be complicated lockjaw Christenson Council Bluffs Correspondence, One of the children of the Dear, Old Grandmother pasted the following item in her scrap book: *‘While W. P, Ayles- worth was engaged In ralsing a brlck resi- dence at the corner of Eighth street and Fifth avenue a fow days -sgo, & part of the structure gave way, severely Injuring brickmason whe was at work on the foundation.” She should have looked over the matter more ocarefully. There is no brick building at or near the corner mentioned, snd no bullding near there has been ralsed for nearly a year. Far- ther, Mr. Aylesworth says that no brick bulldiag.nor no other bulldiog has given away or fallen In whole or in part, while [he was raising it, and he offers $100 re- ward for the proof that anything of the sort ever bappened. The common courcil adjourned early last evening without electing officers, or transacting any other business of Import- ance. The adjournment was untll this sfternocn at 2 p. m., at which time a settlement will be made with Leagan Brothers & MoGarrick, paving contract- ors. o — Oliver Wendell Holmes carries a horse- chestout in his pooket In full faith that it preveati rheumatism, FAMILY MARKET BASKET. What the Housekooper Has to Select From—Facts and Figures, FISH AND GAME. Frozen fish are not belng sold very freely, and green fish, that Is, fresh from the rlvers, are slowly coming In, In the fresh water artiole, white fish, trout and bass retail at 156 cents per pound, white plokerel is rolling at 10 dents; cropple and perch can be had for 124 conts; cat- fish are just coming in and sell for 15 conts, California ealmon aro seasonable dellcacles and sell at 35 cents a pound. As for It water fish, codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents a pound, balibut 250, Shad sells from 760 to 81 apiece. Flonnders sre not In very llvely domand at 12}, Kels sell for 20 conts pound. Codfish tongues are are rare, but retall for 20 conts. Ogaters retall at from 45 to 60 cents a quart, ac- cording to quality. Game {s nearly ont of the market, though the red head snd mallard ducks can still be had from 30 to 35 cents a pound. MEATS, The best cats of sirloln sell for 16 cents, rumps and upper part of round steak at 12). Roasting ribs, firm and juley, can be bought at 12} cents. Veal is extremely scarce and comes high— from 15 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can be purchated at 25 cents a pair, Corn beef 1s selling at from b to 10 cents, according to cuts. Prime legs of mutton can be had for 12} cents; mutton chops 123 to 15 cents, Ham is a staplo article in good demand at 124 cents in bulk, 25 cents sliced. Pork 10 to 12} ocents, Sausage 10 to 12} cents. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, The vegotable market is becoming well stocked. Early Rose Potatoes are in falr demand at 60 cents, the Peerless and White Elephant bring 75 cents a bushel, The Colorado, of large and mealy varloty, Is rold at 90 cents to $1 a bushel, The genuine Salt Lake potatoes are coming in and sell for $1 a bushel. Cauliflower 18 becoming plentiful and makes an appetiz- Ing dish at this season of the yenar. * As- parsgus s just making ita entree Into the market and sells at 10 cents a bunch. Rhubarb can be bought for $1 a dczen bunchee, water cress the same. Pareley isgold at 60 cents a dozen. California cabbage can atill be bought for © cents a pound, Fresh radishes, b cents per buach. Fresh home grown lettuce, a delight- ful salad delicacy at this season of the year, Is sold at 5and 6 cents a head. Onions are worth 35 to 40 cents a peck, rutabagas 24 cents a pound, turnlps 75 cents a bushel. Sweet potatocs are re- talled at from 6 to 8 cents a pound. The local markets are well stocked In the fruit line. Oalifornis oranges bring from 15 to 25 cents a dozen, lemons the same. Bananas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful, but can be bought for 25 to 50 cents a dozen. Pineapples of the large and luclous variety, ate selllng at from 40 to 50 conts apiece Apples are somo- what scarce. The Missouri sells for $3.50 to $4.00, while the Michigan variety brings higher prices, $4.25 to $4 75, BUTTER can be purchsed at a variety of prices. The ordinsry dalry article sells for 25, the extra dairy for 30, while the finest creamery la worth 35 conts. Eggs bring from 10 to 12 cents per dozen. —— Closing the Hop-Joints, “Why don't the police go ahesd and close up the hop-joints (opium dens)” asked a roporter of City Attorney Con- nell. The new charter gives the clty the power to do s0.” “‘The council will haveto firs t pass an ordlnance in accordance with the provls- lons of the new charter,” he replled, *and then the police can go ahead and close up the dens. The charter slmply glves the councll the right to pass the ordinance.” Hop-smokivg, one of the most di:- gusting and degradng evils which preys upon this city,ls indulged In to an alarm- ing extent, and no eflurt of suppression durected agalnst it can be too violent. It 15 hoped that the city council will imme- dlately take remedial measures. ————— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. ———— County Commisstoners, SATURDAY, April 15th, 1885, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present,Corllss and Timme. The officlal bond of A. I. McDougall, constable of Chicago precinot was ap- proved. Tho record and all papers in road No, 14 C, were submittod to the board and final order made establishing the county road, Petltion to incorporate the town of Elkhorn was laid over until the 18th nat, Adjourned tothe 18th inst. H. T, Leavirr, Oounty Clerk, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, A marvel of purety, and wholesomenoss. More sconomioal than {he ordinary kinduand csnnol besola in competl tion with the multitude Of low test, shors wélght slum of physohrie powders, 8old only in esns, ROYAL BAKING POWDEE 00., 108 Wall Y DREXEL & MAUL, (BUOUKSSORS TO JOHN 6. JAOORS) UNDERTAKERS | A the old stand 1417 Faroam B Grders by tele- solictbed and prowptl sbtended ba, m’ FRIDA ¥, APRIL 17, 1885. \J AN APPRECIATED PRIVILEGE 1312 Douglas Street, Up-Stairs. MANY surprising featuree, placed before us to ponder on, N this nineteenth century, fids some of us incomprehensible, INCE the opening of the Misfit Clothing Parlore, 1312 Douglas Strest. FOR the salo of merchant tallora’ misfit and uncalled for germents, T in found plain enongh for any to comprehend the saving, TDGETHER with garments far superior to any otherwise than the samo. (CLOTHING made purely upon the reputation of = merchant tailor, JLONG has this benofacter boen looked forward to by the citizon of (O MAHA, feeling the benefit derlved sinco its opening by PHE pstrons, they have anaounced their whllingnets to make ita euccess and JH[AVE substantlated thelr Intentions by liberal patronage. JMPOSTER, no longer is heard since a thorough inepection was made, and INJO oo who has vislted the Parlors has left dissatisfied, and are now G VING crodit where orodlt Is due JPERSONS visiting the Parlors find themselves surronnded by bargalns so A TTRACTIVE they do not hesltato In making their sclections. JREMEMBER every garment ia a speclal bargain, ABELLED wlth the merchant tailor's rame, and RDERED of sald tallors by their customers, they are JRECULARLY cut and trimmed in all the provalling styfes, and §OLD at about the cost of material, at tho Original Misfit Clothing 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-STAIRS. Open Kvenings until 9 o'clock. N. B. Merchant Tailors having Uncailed for or Micfit Garments will favor by addressing > HomHp Q2EHOHA HmMpnmE Is"arlors 1312, Saturdays until 10 «’clock. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha. Neb COWING & GO, JonnERS 1Y WROUGHT IRON PiPE, FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, vnrs, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB,' DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do o general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha Tedical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenne. Omaha Medical & Surgical lnstitute, Isgh 8t Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous ystem, Pr 'vato Discasos of th Urln:? and exual Organs, Head, Throst and Lungs, Ipecialties EYE AND KAR, by anexperienced specialists also e Heart, Li Stomach, Kidneys, um, Piles, Cancer, eotc. 'ARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other discases of the Throatand Lunget reat ed by Medicated Vapors. (8end for Inhaler or ciroular on Inhalation.) All diseases of the Blood, Urlnary and exual Or e 1Py Discases and Piles ile Cured or no Pay. sHosgitaland Private Practice.) Comamstation wad exkmination free, Ci llor write vor roulars on chronlo disestes and teconmitier, Disonses of Femalos, Privato of the Urluary and Sexusl orgats, Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Dobllity or Exhaustion,otc., ete., and our new restorativetreatmont. 1l “lefters and consultations Confidential. Modicines sont to all parte of the country hy ex pross, socurely packed from observation, 1f full de scription of oaso a given. One perwonil laterview pre [ venlent, Open a4 all honrs. d 1 letters to i Omaha Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 18th 8t Cor, Oapital Ave. JOHN NAGLE, 'SUCCRAROR 0 Hastings ¢ NAGEL, Wholesale Produce, And Commission. Ho, 386 Holladay St, DENVER, COL Solicit Consiznments and guar- antee quick sales and prowpt re- turns, Give usa fria', References—Bradstreet's or Duns Agencies; and German National Bank, Denver,, SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaha you get 9,000 square feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, «r six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot al'eys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap You can get ground now at 2} cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years. &end for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Upton, Ass’t Seo’v and Manager. MAXMEYER.&BRO Are now offering PIANOS . ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew* elry. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cirars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. EREID W. GEAY . (SUCCESSOR:TO FOSTER'& GRAY), LIME ANWD ‘INIWHD