Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE onda_y Morning, April 20, " LOCAL BREVITIES, Company F., Fourth United States in fantry, will give a grand ball at ths company barracks, Tueeday evening, , Police Judge Stenberg issued a warrant yosterday for W. H. Rennert. Charge, forg ing a 870 check npon O, J. Cowan & Co,, and passing it upon Henry Bolin, ~-Joseph Wassku, the tailor, lost & new wult, which had been cleaned and was hang. ing in the back yardto dry, Friday might. 1t was stolen by some suitless thief. —1In the district court Saturday morning, & motion for the appointment of a raceiver in the case of Booth ve, D, B. Beemer, the recently bankrupt commission merchant, was argued and submitted, —An attempt was made Friday night by somo daring thief to break open the iron tafe in Bradford’s lumber office, Ninth andDouglas, The attempt was not succoesfal, and the would- be cracksmen secured no booty. _ [ —The court procoedings of Saturday were wholly unimportant, There will be no dis- trict court this week. In polics circles all was quiet 1nat night and fewer than usual casea of drunk and disorderly reported at the jail. —Judge Stenberg on Saturday heard the chargo of stealing $20 from an Italian Inborer by two colored boys, Porter and Therkeill, Porter was held to await the action of the grand jury, and the other boy released, —Lively work by the force of eighty mon who are clearing out the landslide from the §t. Paul & Omaha railway cut-off at Florence, has nearly completed the job, and traina wilj run through the cut-off again very soon. —A warrant was sworn out in the police court Saturday morning for the arrest of W, H, Rennert, He is charged with forging a 87 check upon C. J. Canan & Co., and passing it upon Henry Bolln, the Sixteenth stroot grocer, —Henry Drexel has received per mail (and female) a beautiful box of roses from Napa City, California. They wero somewhat faded and wilted when they reached Omaha, but sorved to convey “'in flower-posm, thoso ten- der memories,” eto., ete, —To-night will be heard at the Mueceum the “King Boes Georgia Minstrels,” This troups of twenty artists come hera most highly endorsed by the great dailies of Kansas and Missouri and the Bex man, who has heard them, hoartily sancsions this praisy, —Ths funesal of Mes, H. L, Chamborlain, wifo of Mr. H. L. Chamberlain, of Chamber- Iain, Howo & Marshall, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from ths residence, 1715 Case. The remains were shipped to Clinton Mich., in the cvening, for interment. —A lampin tho stairway at 1,306 Douglas stroet oxploded Saturday night about 8 o'clock, scattering burning oil around general- ly. Fortunately Policeman Bowles discover- ed the fire and kicked the lamp into the street and the fire was put out without an alarm be- ing sounded, —Tho enlargement of the B. & M. head- quarters will cost $30,000. It will bemade a four-story structure, and a building 22 feet wide and 132 feet deep will be added on the wost side, The contract has been lot, tho plans are hoing drawn, and tho work will be begun at once, —Mamie Dillon, an actress, lately employed at the Buckingham, left for tho east yesterday morning, takiog & lot of personal property belonging to two of the professional “‘sister- ing.” She was arrested last evening by Chief Skinner, in Council Bluffs, and released after surrendering the property. —Burton in the *Vigilantes” would make a first-class candidate for congress in West Virginia or Tennessee. His speech descriptive of the hills among which his supposed con- stituency raside, where “‘stars drink dew from the dnisies and the tall pines whisper to each other of the winds,” would be immense among the free, bold men of those sections, —In the police court Saturday morning, Wil- liam Hennesy and Tom McGregor were fined $10 and costs for creating a duturbsnce in Bohemian town last night. Ignacio, whose pugnacious proclivities had overpowered his discretion, suffered a similar infliction, Rob- ert McGuire, intoxication, was fined $5 and sent to tke county jail, —Sixteen cars filled with cattle, which had been shipped from North Platte to Chicago via the U. P, and C. & N. W, railways, were sent east last Friday over the C. R, 1. & P, Tt is said that they were rebilled at the stock yards. The Northwestern fulks are very angry over the “diversion” and said Saturday that unlees accident in rebilling was shown there will be a row, Wait and see, —County Treasurer Rush is slightly vexed and perplexed. He has received tho pay- ments of a number of delinquent tax-payers, under the provisions of the now law repealing the 5 per cent, He s now 1nformed by Gen, Cowin that the law is to be considered uncon- stitutional. If the county commissioners so will, they can hold Mr, Rush responsible for the deficit thus occasloned, They have as yet not expressed themselves on the subject, ~—The entertuinment in the Dodge street Presbyterian church this week, on the , occa- sion of the trial of the grand pipe organ, promises tobe the musical affair of the season so far, The celebrated organist, Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, willbe in attendunce, and a choir of twenty-five voices selected from the best musiclans of Omaha will render such music as hus rarely been heard here, Will T, Tabor, the master of the organ hereabouts, will accompany the singers and the entire musical world of the city is aticipating the event with high expectations, —Private Information wes last night re- ceived at this office to the following effect: “Two men who came in last night and said thete was a' man found dead hunging to a bridge between Albion and 8t. Edwards, He was & German and was called Jake, and was employed by a man named Mart Stevene, Derangoment the cause,” Further particu- lars learned later are to the effect that the man whose name seems to be Jasob Jacobs was in love with » working girl, who trifle with and jilted him, and he “took it to heart,” as the backwoods people say, and killed himself, “=TTLTRCE, ® former resident of Omaba, has been arrested and jailed at Dinver for general crockedness. Sometime sgobe was put at work soliciting advertisements for “The Gripsack,” a publication in which Messre. Gibson and Croffut are interested. Taesday afterncon Mr. Croffat, who is now in Denver, found that Rice had been hy pothecating orders for advertiing, first sign- fog Henry ibson's name s an_ endorscinent, all the due bills being made payable to his order, The exact amount thus disposed of by Ttice 18 zot known, but it is estimated that it will reach $1,000 ' Mr. Creffut ut once bad Rice jalled, snd at lust acocunts he wus still bebind the bars. HAULING THE SEINE. Fish Canght by a Bec Reporter Be- tween Evenieg of Satarday and Charch Time Sanday. Things Wise and Things Otherwise Done in Omaha, The ‘‘Omaha Clab” [kind of atlcks not mentloned] met at the Paxton Saturdsy night and smoked. The base ball game fluld is beglnning to circulate. A match is made for Satur- day between the Creighton college and High school clabs. More the pity for the poor pigeons, A namber of these birds will ba slaughtered to-morrow afternoon at Athletic park to make a Nebraska holiday. The pardon-prayer placed In the hands of Gen, Howard for the benefit of Chrls- tian Wirth (who has not yet been ‘‘brand- ed”) will bo acted on ere long. Tho German tragedienne, Magda Ltschick, was greeted with round after round of enthuslastic approval at the Stadt theatre last night in the play of “Marie Stuart.” The youth who ‘‘broke himself up' fallilng from the dome of a temple In Omaha not long ago, has been to success- fally put together again that he now moves around Intact. Conductor Charley Mack, of the dummy train, has the reporter’s thanks for findIng and returning his lost *‘shed- water-slicker.” Loose yours, Charley, and he will reciprocate if he can. Bonanza Falr, ex-bar-keeper, and now United States senator, and Smeltingworks Hill, former roustabout In a Welsh mine, and now United States senator, passed west Saturday, Aud so money makes the mare go. It wlill only cost twenty-five cents (the price of two ‘‘brandy smashes”) to hear the grand musloal entertainment to-mor- row evening at the hall of St. Phllomena Temperance society. Let's all go, old topera! The Buckingham man ‘‘bucked” the wrong tiger when ho tackled the ocity treasurer for his $100 deposited for liquor license. 1t was no go. Here is a cass whore “‘in plated with gold,” [plnch beck], found that the sirong arm of jus- tlce did not ‘‘hurtless oreak” for the pigmy etraw of McVey's garnishment did pierce it. The Loup City paople sent W. H. Con- ger, late mowber of the gang of Ne- braska luratics, assembled in Lincoln, a3 I8 the bl-ennial custom, to dircet the bulldivg of a railroad to that future, (very future) great motropolis, The road will go there as 8oon as poesible after the ——Jjudgment day. The Hon. Max Meyer promises when he gels to Berlin to ship prepald and duty free to the city-depariment of this office twa tin hornsand a hand organ, for use when the [-just-stepped-in-for-a- moment man calls .and seats himself, Thanks, Mr. Meyer, your pbilanthropy will be rewarded **over there.” NO REVOLVING LUXURY. The county officers had thelr vislons of easy chalrs, fine desks, revolving tables, massive record cases, etc, etc., etc., knocked higher than a kite on Sat- urdsy by the determinatlon of the com- miesioners, under the advice of the county attorney, not to accept the fine furniture put in by the contractor for the new court house. 1t seems that upon examination the vaults and varlous articles of court house office furniture are not as they should be, according to the letter of the bond; and inasmuch as the use of the chattel will be constraed as an acceptance of the same, aud entitle the contracter to draw the cash for what he did not furnleh, the wise guardlans of the exchequer of Doug- las county promptly and properly re- fused to accept. This leaves, for the time being, an $8,000 vacuum in Con- tractor Felge’s money-purse, which will bs filled when the bond is kept. The rest of the work on the new **Temple of Justics (7)” is almos! completed; only a little brashing, smeothing . nd putting in place of laces, ends and bangsare needed to make the county’s darling ready for a grand debat in legal society. FAT WOMEN AND MILKERS, Lincoln has the state fair and Omaha 1s golng to have a distrlct fair in Septem- ber that will carry off the limp linen from her delapidated rosetres. On Sat— urday the Omaha Board of Trade and the Douglas County Agricaltural society met In'the rooms of the former in jolnt convention to hold a business pow-wow, whereat the HON, AGRICOLA BOYD presided and the following substantial “farmera” wero present: Meesra. E Allen, Churchill Parker, Heory Eicke, John Boumer, Jallus Treltschke, G. Lininger, H. G. Clark, Chris. Hartman, John P, Paulsen and Danlel Wheeler. A gentleman explained the practical conditlon of thiogs. and among others sald that they had $200 cash in hend, $400 due from the coumaty, and about $1,100 likewlse due the county agricultu. ral society from the county. Mr. E, Allen reported the different county organiza- tlons as agreeable to the proposed fair, because they told him so on his late visit made per order of the county board. Mr. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, made sev- eral good points for Omaha, and a center ehot when he sald by all means have plenty of good races, and hold it just long enough before the Lincoln falr to make certain that *‘tho boys” who spend the cash wlll all get broke before going down. [Mr. Wheeler dldn't say ex- actly thls, but it s a good idea, only roughly exprewsed.] Mr, Lininger talked businees, also He favored $20,000 worth of stock com- pany to start an exposition, to erect s bullding in Omaha city, and Lhe fair to be held on the old falr grouom: He wanted an exposition tris ye This proposition was favored by President Agricols Boyd, who suggested fihr in place of twenty-five thousand dollars capital and that no more than 10 per cent, be called in. Theee suggestions met such favor that the Board of Trade committee and the managers of the ccuaty soclety were made a select committee to draw up articles of incorporation with a capital of §560,000, to be called the Omsha Fair and Exhibition aseociation, [Mr, Lin/nger is father {0 this monosylla. ovis title.] When the association is formed aud in w\nklnf order, Mr Wheeler, it was agreed, wiil be mijor-domo of the establithment with headquarters in the saddle or on a Pullman car, and at the wajo'slomo's suggeation the time for helding the fair wus fixed at September from the 4th to the 11th inclusive, And them this meeting, which really has ar- ranged for one of the most important en- terprises for the luterests of the people of this city and section, adjourced. P, J. Willlaws, Eeq , 8 colcred consta- ble of Omahs, ares he has no idea of THE DAILY BEE-- MONDA ¢, APRIL 20, 1885. the time of day, although the watsh was ronning all right. It appears that a writ of you've-got-'im-and.I'll-take-'im, vul- garly known roplevin, was given the conttable, by which authority he was directed to go t» Smith’s pawnshop and demand and take a watch pledged there, worth about twice ws much as §22, the sum prooured on it by the owner. The oconstable went and kept his writ In his pocket. He demanded the watch, and when prodaced he took {t. He wishes now he had pulled that writ from his ocket. Had he done so there would ave beon no necessity for blowing whistles and calllng out the city militia, as there was, Williams says as a hitter, a hugger and a biter Smith is a success, With the exception of several fish, which are too large to hang upon this “‘string,” and which will be found else- where, good reader, you have been here glven the sslect catches of Tux Bee's seine-hanler. Some ‘‘offal fish” he has thrown back into the sea of dally life, with tho hope that {f he catches them in, or any like them, they will be fittor to serve for the friends of Trz Bee, il Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, KANSAS CITY VS, OMAHA, Last Saturday's Base Ball Game Re- sulted in Victory for the Kan- sas Oty Boys, The Western lesgue championship season for 1885 opened Baturday at Kan- sas City with vlotory for the Ksnsas City team over the Omahas, on the ground of the former. It la possible that many readers of the Bek will not be able to see the detailed account of the game and a synopsls is therefore given to-day. QE weathe: was cold and raw, but about 2,000 people witnessed the game. Doyle carried off the honors of the In- field for the home team, accepting all of the seven chances offered him. The game was a one-sided one from the start, but the Omahas played a good uphill game, and gave evidence of belng com- posed of sure and level-headed ball players. The Omaha's scored only In the fourth and eighth innings, in the fourth Black making the clroult on a single by third, which Burch allowed to go through him, a pazsed ball and Gelss’ sacrifice hit to second. In the elghth they made thres runs, Grabam, Jimmio Say and Black getiing around on a fumble of Hackelt's, a wild pitch, a bass on balls, Say’s single between short and third and Geiss’ drive to the center field fence for two bazes, the latter being an oarned ball, The home team ecorad in every Inning except tho fifth and sixth, The Omshas conslated cf Meister, 1. f, Grabam, ¢, f , L. Say, ss., J. Say, 5d b., Black, p.. Golsy, 2d b., Dwyer, lat b, Kent, r. f., Webber, c. The Kansas City team were Seery, r. f., Viener, c. f., Burch, 1. f, T. O'Brien, »3d b, W. O'Bilen 1at b, E. Dugan, p., W. Dagan, c. INNINGS. Kuvsas City. Outaha. To Excuaxce—440 acres well im- proved land ] mile from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware, Address, John Linderholm, Es. sex, Ia. Philomena Temperance Society. On next Taesday evening a delightful entertainment will be given under the ausplces of the St. Philomena Temper- ance soclety, in their hall, on the corner of Ninth and Howard streets. A host of talent of the most approved order has been secared, as may be in- ferred from the following programme. The price of admisgion will be 25 cents. PROGRAMM > Societies and Education . C. J. Smith. “Haste Crimson Morn. . Miss Belle G winner, Mr, W, 3 Recitation. . Miss Ella McBride *Zara,” nolo White s Rose Ford, 11 Trovatore, Instrumental duet. Miss Agnes O'Shaughnessy, Miss Mary K. urphy. My Sweethoart When a Boy”. Charles McDonald, PART I1, Promenade. Grand March, led by Mr. Julius Meyer and Miss Gibson, Prof, Harding ... Durand Seward Polonaise, in F Waltz, in' E g ulius T, Fetaer ..Mrs Torry ate, obligato by lla McBride . Lyon Zither, solo “Glide, Gondola Miss Lorine Gibson, w y Julius Mey Recitation. . ..M “When the Miss Mary K, Murphy. “Sunon the Cellarer” W, 0. Saunders, Finale, ..Sago e —— Saving the Waifis. ¢Miss Selina Armstrong, of those phil- anthroplc ladies who aro so often found in the Atlantlc section of the country takiog such an active interest In the prairie lands of the west, and the welfsrc of the urchins and walfs of that older sectlon towards the sunrize, passed through Omaha Saturday, armed with transportation from Manager Calloway, of the U. P. company, for eleven little children, picked up in the streets, and slums and gutters of the ‘‘City of Brotherly Love.” Miss Armstrong took these little streot Arabs to Platte Centre, Nebrasks, where they have homes al- ready eecured and will be cared for. Good work, good lady! and towards the middle of the next generation there will possibly be another story of a president who rose from nowhere and became great. There ara‘‘Arabs” In Omaha too. e —— Seal of North Carolina Tobaczo is the beat. PERSONAL, H. W. Nieman, of Schuyler, is at Miliard, J. W. Campbell, Omaha, was at the Millard yesterday. 0. Maurer, traveling American Varnish company, quartered at the Metropolitvn, At the Millard: W, C. Wood, Fort Wayno; A. L. Williams, Topeka; A, A. Sower, St. Joseph; J. C, Lineoln, St. Joseph Jos, H, Quigby, Dubuque; Wilbur Myers, St, Joseph; E, W. Grant, Cincionati; Charley Ogden Omal At the Metropolitan : F. W. Mattoon, Blue Springs; Frank Summers, Grand Loland; Ohas. Chaze, Plattamonth; O, W, Perley, Lincoln; Joe L. Cook, Blair; L. A, Cauley, Grand Island; Geo, H. Powers, Beatrice; J. W. Price, Salt Lake City, Utab; L. D, Giraed, St Louts, Mo, sad M. T. Kinney, 8t. Jos, Mo, salesman of the Chicago, is BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thie powder never varies, A marvel of purety, strongth and wholesomoness. More economioal than the ordinary kinds,and cannob bo sold In_ competi: tion with the multitude of low_test, short welght alum of physphrte powders. - Sold onlyin cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0O 108 Wall RA: N.V A NEEDED EDIFICE. Prominent Citizens Propose to Erect a Grand Expositiou Building for All Eorts of Pablic Meotings, Among tho many projects now on foot to add to the fine bulldings ofa quasi public character, is that decided on Saturday lasi by the following gentle- man, well known In business clrcles, who met in private way, without parade but filled with business purposes, viz: Messrs, ¥. W. Gray, Max Meyer & Bro., C. E Ames, Dewey & Stone, R. F. Smith, Willlam Wallace, Luther Drake, J. A. Wakefield, L. Mendelssohn, P. P. Shel- by, snd J. W, Miner, Thelr purpose is t3 erect & grand ex- rosition butlding, large enough to ac- commodat any assemblage that may be attracted at any time In the city, and if carrled out will fill a erying need in this metropolitan clty. It is proposed to erect a buildirg upen the gouth half of the block between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth strests, faclng south on Capitol avenue, 263 by 120 feet In dimensions, open from ground floor to high skylight roof. The structura will ba a perfect model of the modern exposition building. The floor will be laid with & fine, close- grained, hard wcod. About the four walls will be placcd tiers of seats, which, with the gallery above, will accommodate 3,000 people. Immediately on the Fifteenth and Capltol avenue corner, will be the main entrance, exits being at the eame tims afforded at all corners, Tho city has long needed o bullding for the azcommodatlon of mass convoca- tlons, a first-claes, large skating rink is domanded, and the necessity for an industrial exposition build- ing has been long felt and grow- Ing. It is Intended to afford every facillty for a grend exposition in the fall. Durlog the remainder of the year the structure will be employed asa skating rink, except on occaslons of great public gatherings, when vast seat- ing accommodations are prepared. Be- slde the three thousand seats about the walls In the gallery, four thousand mors can be put on the flror, thuy glving the building a capacity of 7,000, the largest by far in the west. Graad con- cert, opera, public speaking, dramatic festivals and such occaslons of large audlences will be accommodated in a manuer for which no provision now ex- ists In tho city. been secured upon a leaee from Hon. A. J. Poppleton, for 30years. To-night the supporters of the projest will meet in the oftice of C. E. Squires to perfect ar- rangements. ———— The ground has already | i ~—Six freight cars, one of which had a broken truck, struck a ‘loose rail and ran off the track, in the Union Pacific yards ahout 3:30 Saturday afternoon, —— Religious Notes, Rev. R. Laing, the evangellst, has re- cently returnel from Platte county, Neb , where he has been nholding revival meetlugs, He reports over one hundred converalons, Revival meetings are in progress on the south slde of the clty, and eervices are held in tho hall of No. 4 engine house, Eleventh and Dorcas streets. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place & oan top down on a Lot stove untl: heated, thex remove the cover and smoll. st will not be re Quired to deteot the presonce of Ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITH MEALTHFULYESS UAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONK, In a millfon homes fo PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong est, most delieious asd matura! Baver knows, ssd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry H Yeast 1o the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGO., > 8T, Louls WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IR, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STRAN FUXPS, WINDXILL AXD DRIVE WELL FUNFS, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, #4th & Podge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, AP What the eyo sees the yixD belioves; and we only ask your own judgement in our case, ‘Where can you buy a $25. Merchant Tailor Made suit for 812,60 outside of the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas streat. Dont you find it impossible to buy a 835, Merchant Tailor made Spring Overcoat for $15, outside the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Dong- loa street, A special bargain in that $40, Merchant Tailor made suit to ba eold for $20,3034f it is your sizo at the Misfit Clothiog Parlors, 1312 Douglas strect, If you well dressed as any may in Omaha. t that $55, Merchant Tailor made suit to be sold for $28 0 at the Misfit Clothing Parlor, 1312 Douglas street you will be as And then secure that $40, Spring Overcoat for 820, Merchant Tailor made with the abov o oAARn stk 0. Soving Overcontfor 420, Me or made with the above suit and then compared with tho finest made And what surprises all, ie that $70, Merohant Tailor mada suit for £36,80 Satin Lined, elegant to bo seen ohly at the Misit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, That 86,50 pair ssusinoss Pantaloons Merchan Tailor made for you if they will prove your tize for $3. at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Algo a $10. Merchant Tailor made Pantaloon Again that $12, 1312 Douglas street, old for $4.80 at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, pair Merchant Tailor made pants, an extraordinary bargain at £5.60, porhaps your size at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, And many other equal bargaine, but space will not permit a mention, but that £16 pair merchant tailor mado pants for §7 50 will catch anybody's ey, You will find your acquaintances gathered at the Parlors investing, when you come. Temptations to purchace are found irresistable. A chance for a dividend declared for you at the ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. N. B. Merchant<Tailors having Uncalled for or Misfit Garments will favor by addressing CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. DREXEL & MAUL, | (SUOUERSORS TO JOIR @, JACOBE} UNDERTAKERS | At the old etand 1417 Farnam 8¢, Grders by fole. fraphsolictied and promptl - ttended o. Telephione 0 9%5. Omaha Medical & S;r gical Institute. th 13th 8t IiCsm' Qa.mlm'll,Ave. Diseages of Fowales, of !hfi Nervous System, Pri- vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs and Digeases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialties. D BEAR. Diseases treated by an experienced speolalist, also digeases of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, hidneys, Blad. der, Neural; cers, et OCararrh. Bronchitis, And all other d ses of the Throat and Lunes, treat ed by Medicated Vapors. 8 inhaler or circular on In Al dlzeases of tho Blood, 'y gans, Private Diseascs and Piles Cured or no P 15 Years Hospital and Private Practice Cousultation and Examination {ree Cillorwrite forelrculars on chronisdiseases and deform ities, Dizesses of Females, Private Diseasos of the Urinary aod Sexual Orgar ‘eminal Weakness, Ner- or Exhaustion, ete., eto., and our new atmel All letters and consultations Confident! \l, Medicines sent to all parts of the conofry by ex- presa, urely packed from ovservation, it full de. scription of case is given, One personal int.rview preferved if convenlcat, Open at all hours. Patlonts from a dlstance can obtain rooms and ard, Address all lu(h'n‘ to Omaba Medical & Surgical Institute 13th 8k, Cor. Oapitol Ave , Omaba, Neb, DR. PUHEE, Graduate of the Univernty Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital of Vienna, Will do a general Medical and Surgical practice. All callu in city or country K;mr_muy attended, Office at the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Btreet and Capitol Avenun, DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GURE This fnvaluable epec'flc readily and permanently curessll kinds of . The mowt chatipate snd lopg standing casee ' leld promptly to ite wonderful curing properties. 1t is keown throughcut thy world for its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, oity Tincoln, Neh ; writes, Jan 19, 1854 5 nce usivg Dr. Asthiny oure, for ne year, my wife has been outirely well, 0 8 symptem of the diseasc hasappeared. M BENNETT, Richiand, L, writes Nov, 24,1863 Thave been sfilicted with Hay Fever aod Asthma stnce 1850, 1 followed your directions snd am happy to eay that I never alept botter in my life. 1 ‘ad that 1 am awong the many who can ¥peak bly of your pege treatise contalning similar proof from every Btate in the U. 8 , Canals acd Great Britain; will be mailed upon spplicat Any druggist not haviog it in stock will procure toorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DR. B. W. HAIR & 8ON, Prop's Clu'ti, 0. sedice, roe, Gies o8 ¥ R VR A e, MAXMEYER.& BRO Are now offerine PIANOS . ORGANS AT FACTORY PRICES, The greatest bargains ever seen in Oznaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PTANOS! FOR CASH GR ON INSTALLMERTS Also great reductions in Biamonds, Jew= elry. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sptl)rting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South O maba you get 4,000 equare feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, cr rix business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When you 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 24 ceuts a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three yeus, fend for a Map of S&outh Omabha. Address, 216 8. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Upton, Asg’t Sec’v and Manager. CELAS TR. LIEFE, I ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walnus, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar, Redwood, etc. Hardwood and Poplar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stock, Btair Builders' Material, Red Cedar Posts, Couimon Oak Dimension and Bridge Timbere, Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Eté, Veneere, Fancy Woods for Soroll Sawlng, Etc., Fic. 8,W.Cor.0th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb.