Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1885, Page 9

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Mornifing.!{yfl.‘fl LOCAL BREVITIES, Gen. Sweitzer is in the city on a visit, His many friends hero are glad to see and wel come him among them, ~The board of education is racking ita col lective brain in the attempt to secure a better set of rooms for headquarter purposes. —The palnting which is teansforming the U, P. headquarters building into a red struc. ture is progressing rapidly, The effect will be very fine, when the painting is complete, —To shoo dealers—Before you order your rabber boots and shoes fcr fall write to ua £pr prices, Z. T. Landsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Tows, —Thomss Brady, a light fingered gent, was sent up yesterday afternoon by Juige Sten- berg for stealing & watch and £18 from a man at the Slaven house. He pot fifty days, The annual exhibition at the institute for the deaf and dumb will take place on Friday, the 22d at 2:30 p. m, No carls will be 1ssued. The public is cordially invited to be present, —The last grand May party of the season will begiven at Masonic hall Friday evening, May 20, under the management of W, Brown, W. J. Whitehouse, C. Oheney and J. R. Barnacle, —A woman named Belle Hewlett, living on Ninth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenus, attempted suicide yesterday by taking morphine, The dose was small and emetics saved her. —An Omaha drummer named Johnson paid $21 into the police court of Cheyenne for the privilego of painting that town last Sunday. He howled like a prarie zephir, but gave up the dust, —The Memorial Day services this year will be conducted by Custer Post, G. A. R. Qomrade A, Allee has been selected to act as chief marshal, and Hon.J, L. Webster as orator of the day, A. U, Wyman, ox-treasurer of the United States, arrived in this city yesterday, and will make Omaha his faturs home, Mr, Wy- man has become vice president of the Omaba National bank and president of the new trust company, —The Law Library assoclation removed its books into the new courthouse Wednesday,and will engage as librarian a lady who is familiar with the use of the type-writer, which will be a great convenience to the bar in obtaming transcripts of some of the records in the building. —Marshal Cammings was so unfortunate the other day s to kill the dog of & woman ‘named Matilda Johnson, Perhaps he did it intentionally. At any rate Matilda’s feelings have been harrowed as with the sharp end of a duplex cyclone, She needsa pecuniary salve for her wounded love. Marshal Cum- mings has been sued for $200, —Twenty-four druggists in this city and ten from Lincoln, it is said, have been sum- moned to appear at a poison case which is 800n to come up for hearing at Waboo. It seems that a druggist named Lamb, of that place, filled a prescription containing certain eolution of strychnine. In the course of a woek or more the patient for whom the medi- cine wos presciibed, died and an autopsy revealed the cause of death to have been strychnine poisoning. Lamb was at once ar- rested and indicted for manslaughter. The progecution and defense are both hard at work, each to gain their ends and have been eperating most quietly. PERSONAL, Postal Inspector Steen returned yesterday morning from Lincoln, Mrs. William Donnelly has gene to Fre- mont for a fortnight's visit, Minnie Walcott of Springtield Tlls, ing friends in this city, Miss Forbes,New York City,is the guest of Mrs, O, H, Dorrance, at the Millard, J. H, Humphrey, traveling agent of the Chicago & Atlantic road, is in the city. Sheriff David N. Miller has returned from amonth's visit to Toledo, Ohio, where he was called to attend his sick boy. He has returned, and with him David, Jr., in perfect health, A, G, Peterson will leave his home, Aurora, Neb,, to-pay, for a four months’ trip to Furope. He proposes to visit the principal cities .in Eogland, France, Germany, Den- mark, Norway, and Sweden, Mr, M. O. Maul, of the well known under- taking firm, received a telegram yesterday informing him that his sister and her infant child had died in East Berlin, Pa, In this sad affliction, Mr, Maul will b accorded the hearty sympathy of his frionds in this com munity. Miss Anna B, Watermau, an exceedingly popular young lady, who 1 company with her aunt, Mrs. Perking, came to Omaha last Au- gust from an extended northern tour and took rooms at the Millard, left Tuesday for New. vort, New York, Mrs, Perkins and Miss Waterman are accomplished travelers, and during their sojourn here have made many friends who hops to again see them in Omsha, A, L, Spearman, J. ¥, Perkins, George Hayword, Springfield: 1. Saunders, Lock. port; G, K, Davidson, Norfolk; R, P, Shel don, Lyons; A. D, Beemer, H, 8. Rollins, West Point; H, B, Stont and wife, Louisville; W, C. McGregor, Santa I Murfeldt, Newburgh, New York; W. Daily, Peru; Geo, Hadkin, Nemaha; B, ¥, Daily, Mount Pleasant; C. Iberhardt, Leroy, Wis,; ¥. L, Cotten, Barney; J, 8. Corpion, Council Bluffe; Lew Gibson, Atlantic, R, 1), Jones, Red Cloud, are at the Canfield, L. J. klowers, Osceola; M. D, Rees, Jef farson City; D, C. Brown, Hastings; I Jarns, Seward; J, B, Hartwell, Hastings; Motcalf, Nebraska Gity; N. W. Mudgett, Monroe; J, L, Chamberlain, Ted Oak; Mrs, J, 0. Hornady, Red Osk; C. L, Anderson, Philadelphia; Frank Hall, 8t. Joseph, M; G. J, Rubelmao, Des Moines; A. H, Broach, Hamburg; M. C. Daily, E. H. Barrett, Dunlep, Ta; M. C. Higgins, Fremont; H, Beardsley, Olarks; J, H. Keyes, Terra Hasute, Ind.; and A, W. Reeve, Newark, are at the Paxton. At the Metropolitan: William Hecht, Kearnoy; Bonjamin R, Cowdrey, Columbus; George M, Powers, Beatrice; Thomas J Oarney, Plattsmouth; R, E, Liviogston, Lows Creek: K, D, Kenyon, Hastngs; A, H Harms, Hooper; Lee S, Estelle, Blair; 0. €, Sulley, Lincoln; J, C. Bailey, Huron; ¥, W, Levin, Liccoln; Mus Mionie Bur Denver; M. L, Biogham, Worcester, Mass.; W, E Hamilton, Rawlins, Wyo; W, W. Castles, oMarngal, A.J. Wright, ser, Richmord, Ind.; New York; Charles ¥, Butcher, Burlington: George W. Holorok, Boston; W, ¥ink, Elgiv, Il; and A, M. Miads, Sioux City, Ia, Gearge H, White, MEDICS IN MEETING. The Tenth Anonal Sessi-n of the State Eclectic Socicty. A New State Medical Magazino to be Started—<Election ot Officers— Other Businecss, The Nebraska State Ecleotic Medical assoclation met Tuesdsy night In tenth annual session In the parlors of the Millard. A falr attendance of members was pres- ent, President Isans Van Camp was in the chair, and Dr. J. M. Keys, of Pawnee Olty officiated aa secretary. DUSINESS TRANSACTED, Roll of officers called—Abgent, L. F. Polk, vice president; H. Y., Bates, treas- urer; J. H. Woodward, A. M. Moore and E. M. Butler, board of censors, Report of commlttee on medical sug- gestion, consisting of Dra. McCarland, R. S. Grimes and W. S, Latta, was re. celved and committee dlecharged. The committes on the status of eclect/clem In Nebrasks, conslsting of Drs Southerland, Nichols and Hasler, belng absent, no report was made, and the committee contlnued. The following names were presented to the assoclation for membership: W, K. Chubbuck, 8. A, Schafer, Alex Cole. man, H. A, Fatrich, J. J. Young, R. B, Orawford and 8. B, Sutgen. The board of censors belng absent the president appointed Drs. Latta, Keys and Morton as such board pro tem. The board raported favorably upon all appli- cants and they were all duly elected members of the assoclation. Next in the order of business came the election of officers, with the follow- ing results: J. W. McCOasland, of Pawnee Oity, president; C. 8. Sturdivant, of Atkin- son, vlce president; J. M. Keys, of Paw- nee City, secretary; I. Van Camp, of Omaha, corresponding secretary; R. 8. Grimes, of Lincoln, treasurer. Board of censors Drs. Guild, Woodward and Nichols, After general dlacussion of ways and means to permanently establish the Ne- braska Medical Journal,motion was made by Dr. Grimes to appoint a committee of three, conststing of Dra. Morton, Chubbuck and Keys. After due consid- eration the committee made the following report: “We, your committee, recommend forming a joint stock company for the purpose of pub- lishing the Nebraska State Medical Journal, That the shares be fixed at $5 each and that every member of the association be urged to take one or more shares, That the secretary correspond with different physicians in rela- tion to the matter an urge their support of the journal, R. B, MorToN, { C. K. CHUBBUCK, J. M, Keys On motion of Mr. Grimes Messrs. McCarland, Chubbuck and Keys were sppointed a committoe to perfect the ar- rangements for a joint stock company, shares to be non-assessable and the stock limited to $10,000. On motion the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the soclety: WhEREAS, The eclectic physicians of the state of Nebraska exceed one hundred and fifty in number, who are located in all parts of the state, and who hold distinctive princi ples differing from both the allopathic and hom:pathic schools; and, WHEREAS, The professorship made vacant in the medical department of the University of Nebraska by the resignation of Prof, I. VanCamp has not yet been filled by the board of regents, leaving only two proressorships in the eclectic section as shown by the catalogue of said university; therefore, TResolved, That we earnestly request the board of regents to appoint a successor to Prof. VanCamp from our number to represent our principles in said medical department, Resolved, That we as herotofore recom- n.l;nd K. B. Guild, A. M., M. D, for eaid po- sition, Resolved, That the secretary be required to furnish the board of regents a copy of these resolutions, On motion a committee of two, con- slsting of Messrs. Grimes and Latta were appointed by the chair to print the con- stitutlon and by-laws as amended. On recommendation of Dr. Guild the applications of A. M. Cartain, of Hold- redge, and J. S Hoyt, of Oxford, were received for membership. General discussion of cases of Interes!, wag made the order of busines and par- tlelpated in by all members present till & late hour in the evening, after which the associatlon adjourned til 9 o'clock of the 20th, ‘L Committoe, MORNING SESSION, Nine, a. m,, soctety called to order by the president, Dr. Van Camp. On motion of De. Guild the work of the assoctation was divided into sections of theory aud practice of mediclne, eur- gery, obatetrics and gynecology and ma- teria medica and therapeutios, and the following gentlemen appolnted as chair men of the different sections: Materia medica and therapentics, J. H. Woodward, chairman, Practice of medicine, R. cheirman, Obatetrles and gynecology, E. B. Gulld, chairman, Surpery, 0. F. Stewart, chairman. Dz 'E.’B. Gulld prosented a paper on puerperal fever which was well dellvered and led an animated discusslon by the soclety. Bills were presen'ed by Dr. Grimes for postal cards for $120; avd by Dr. Latta, postage and stationery, §4 00, and S. Grimes, crdered paid. The followipg delegates were to the national conveution to be held at Altoons, Penn,, June 17th, 1885: Alex Colman, W, S, Latts, R. S5 Grimes, R B. Crawford, H. G, tates, W, H. Bab cock, J. W. Keye. A vote of thanks wss tendered the proprietors of the Millard hotel for cour- tesles extended to members, also to the elected . | officials of B. & M. and U, P. railroad lines for reduced fares, No other busioess coming up the a ation adjourned to meet In yearly ses sion at Lincoln the third Wednesdsy in May, 1886, Most of the members will leave for thelr homes before to-night, The High 8chool Grounds, ““Why don’t you stir up the schoo board before breakfast overy morning?’ remarked an indignant resident of Capi- tol hill, ““Why, what's the matter with thelr digestive apparatosi” ‘'Tain’t thet; its the high school grounds I am kickiog about. The board put In a lot of shrubbery there two years 8g0, bat 1t is all killed ont. Now they are putting in more, to suffer the same fate. There 18 awmple play ground for the children within the clrcular walk, but the scholars pay mo attention to orders, if they ever receiv- od apy. Several base ball diamonds disfigured the green plots’Garvie, nd the garde objects the boy! simply tell him to go to hades or some other summer resort. It is a shame and disgrace that such an elegant park should be cat up and the work of the gardener destroyed as fest as it Is done. Some one should be glven authorlty to keep old and young off the grasy, and a pollceman conld be profitably employed there after dark, bounclng courting couples from ander the elms,” “‘Give the board a lively blast,” and the agitated kicker chated his collar and disappeared In the fog. comecoeatiiiin Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is & boat. 8 s POLICE COURT. Brady and Olayport Sent up-—Other Business, In the police court yesterdsy morning, D. P. Anderson was arralgned on the old charge of intoxicatlon, He plead man- fully for mercy and the judge was at first inclined to be lenient and let him off. Anderson admitted, however, that he had been drunk once or twice before, the judge finally consluded that it would not do to let him off scot feee. Ander- son succumbed to a fine of §3 and coste, James Tracy, a glib talking Trishman was arralgned on a charge of disturbing the peace. There had been a hot row about six o'clock 1ast night near a house of ill fame on Eleventh and Capitol Avenue, and sombody had sent several brick tats crashing through the window. Tracy had been seen lurking suepiclously in the neighborhood at the time, and was arrested as the king-pin in the fracas. He Insisted streneously upon his inno- cence to-day, however, and his case was continued for evidence. Charles McGregor and Michael Sheri- dan were two tramps, at least so the com- plaint agalnst them alleged. They like- wise plead tenderly for reloase. McGreg- or, who clalmed to be an old Unlon soldler, told a piteous story of how he had three small children in Terre Hauts, Ind,, and how he had left the Hoosler state to earn a living for them, In the west he had a recar- rence of the old army disease, diarrhces, was compelled to qult work, etc., etc. Sherldan’s story was equslly heartrend- ing. The jadge, in a fit of good humor, released them both, on a promise to pro- core work at once or leave town. Thomas Brady and Frank Clay- port were the two crooks arrested yesterday for robblng a grangerat the Slaven house yesterday of $30, while bruehing him off. Brady was sentenced to twenty days In the county jail on bread and water, and Clayport, who was more Immediately concerced in the rob- bery, was given fifty days. This latter worthy is also accueed of having stolen a watch from a workman employed In the U. P. shopa. e Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, NOT GUILTY. Bridenbaugh Says that He Was Not Implicated in the Cole- ridge Riot, Tuesday night U. S, Marshal Blerbower returned from Coleridge with the young man, John Bridendaugh, who is accused of complicity in the crlminal assault upon Postmaster Pollock of that place. Bridenbaugh was taken to the Millard hotel, where he was kept under clote survelllance all night. Yesterday morning he was taken into the room of Assistant Unlted States;District Attorney Bartlett, where he engaged in an informal dlscus- sion of the charge on which he has been arrested. Bridenbaugh denles in toto the serious charges which are preferred against him by Postmaster Pollock. In conversation with & reporter for the BEE yesterdsy he told a etory which, If true, ought to release him. He eays that the trouble first originated from an artl- cle which was published by Pollock in the Cedar County Nonpareil, making se- rious charges sgainet him (Bridenbaugh). The latter and his friends argued with Pollock and endeavored to Influence him to make a public retraction of the charges. This the postmsster refueed to do, and though his intimate frlends nrged him to repair the wrong he steadily de- clined to take any such steps. Daring all this time Bridenbaugh and Pollock met each other several times, and the former declares that he did not draw & revolver on Pcllock or wake any threaenlng re- marks, bat that the latter did attempt to flash a weapon cn him. Karthermore. Bridenbaugh did not mske any threats that he proposed to ‘‘do up” Pollcck. He admits, however, that the postmaster seemed to be in mortal terrcr Jeast he should be assaulted by hlm, (Briden- baugh) though for what reason was not apparent, So far as the asranlt on the house, which was the Immediate canse of his arrest, Bridenbaugh ssys that he knows nothing. The attack was very much exsggerated as only a few brick— bats were fired through the windows, So far as he knew, no shots were fired, Tne attacklng party might have been composed of indignant trlends of his, though he had no reason so to belley Cerlainly, he himscli had nothing to do with it. So far as the statement was concarned that he was jealous of Pollock because he did not secare the Coleridge postoflice, it wes the eheerest nonsenee. The sole cause of the trouble was the offensive screed in the columns of the Nonparell, This, In brief, is Bridenbaugh's version of the case, published as & mers matter of justice to him, — Many cosmetics for the complexion have from time to time been upon the market. But none have stood the test a8 has Pozzonl's medicated complexion powder. Itlsan absolute curative for blotches, discoloration, freckles, ete. For sale by droggists, — Foresters First Ball, The first grand ball of the Anclent Order of Foresters given Tuesday night at Masonic hall was & brilliant and well at. tended affair, About fifty couples were present and a programme cf twenty-eight dances gone through, Hoffman's orches- tra provided the music and the following committees cffisziated: Commitiee of Arrangements. Ruef, Joha Carnaby, John Elllott, Raception Committee-—~Wm. Falkner, 0. 8. Watson, G. A. Statiog, Dr. Ewlog “rown, Floor Mansgers—Edward Gewinaer, Charles Morrlson, Edward Fernandies, Oscar Gewloner, Door Keepe John +A DESERTED WOMAN. Th e ¥ad History of a Wife—A Broth ex's Search, About the first of May a lady arrived In this clty late In the eveniog, on the traln from Howe, Nebraska, She gave her name as Mary Jane Dovel and sald that she was In ssarch of her husband, who, she claimed, had desotted her In Howe. She had with her a child n_ml when nd 1 telligent looking, reached thls city, she was 80 worn and broken down mentally and physically that she was taken siok very soon, and dled within a few hours at the houss of a lady whose name at present can not be ascettalned. Mrs. Dovel sald, just before her death, that she had boen basely deterted by her husband, Virgil Dovel, and as she would probably never find him she did not care to live. A brief mentlon of these facts was made In the columns of the Bex on the second day of May. The paper was forwarded to a brother-In-law of the dead woman, who Is living in Holt county, Missouel, This gentleman became at once very much Interested in the case. and desired to have the matter sifted to the bottom. Unable, however, from press of busineis to attend to the matter himself, ho turned the case over to another brother of the alleged runaway husband,a young lawyer resident in Baltimore, Md. ~This gentle- man at once Interested himself in the case, and by the suggestion and desire of his wife and the immediate relatives of the family, has come to Nebraska for the purpage of looking up the history of the case, and to determine, if possible, the whereabouts of the child who was left by the dead woman, Areporter for the,Bek met this gentle- man yesterdasy and engaged him in conversation upon the somewhat myste- rlous subject. Virgl C. Dovel married his wife in Virginia something over a —J, D. James, J. T.l half dozen years ago. They did not live altogether happlly while in the east, though Mrs, D, was apparently falthful, and rendered the wifely obedlence and roespect—while the husband was of kind and pleasant disposition and not addlcted to harshness or violent jealousy. Finally, however, hoplng a change ¢f home might serve to effect a changeof matual feelings, the ocouple moved out west to Howe, Nebraska, where Mr. Dovel bought a farm, Here, It was learned the ill feelings between husband and wife increased rather than diminished and lead, finally to separation, Just on what grounds this separation occurred, cannot at present be lesrned. The wife is dead andthe husband has gold his farm and gone away, perbaps with the deter- mination never to return, ‘and the secret may never ba brought to light. Mr. J. E. Dovel, the brother of Virgll D., has been plying an assiduous eearch for the miseing child, but so far as his labors have up to the present time revealed anything, there Is not the slightest clue to the miesing one. Hefs anxious alike to provide the little waif with a home, and to clear up the mystery of the mother’s death and the father's flight, He rays that he, as well as the other relatives of the young man Virgil Dovel, belleve that whatever act of dessrtion the husband may have committed, that he was justified in 1t by the course of the wife. e i Coughs, Cold and Sore Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Oap- barn Cough Drops. Real Estato Transfers. The following transfers were filed May 19, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Ames’ real estate agency: Adolphus Clark and wife to George W. Ames, lot 12, blk 5, In Park Place add to Omahs, q ¢, $1. St. Philomenas church of Omaba and othera to city of Omaha, part of lot G, 60 by 246 feet, to extend Howard street, of Omaha, qc, $L. Oharles J. Harbach and wife to Mary J. Paxton, n 37 ft of lot 5 and n 37 ft of | w 22 ft of lot 6, bk 138, in Omaha, w d, 80000. Robert L. Garllchs (single) to Elbert J. Morrow, lot 20 in Pelham’s Place, In Omaha, w d, $750. John L. McOague and wife and others to Louis Godola, s} of lot 1 in Bonfield, Douglas county, w d, $375. Henry L. Stuart and wife to William A, Paxton, undivided § of v} of ne} f nec. 10-15-12, Douglaa county, q ¢, §250. F. B. Johnson and wife to Will Blna Graddy, Iot b In Johnson’s add to Omaha, except 8 60 feet, w d, §7,500. Loufs J. hm (single) to Carrie J. Marks, lots 1 and 4 bik 3, in Cunning- ham's sub-diviion in Omaba, w d, $1,800. George B, Tzichnok (single) to Joseph Barker, lots 25 and 26 in W. A. Red- ick's add to Omaha, w d, $700. TEST YOUR BARING POWDER T0-DAY! Brands advert absolutely prre CONTAIN AMMONIA. Place m can top down on a Lot s remove tho cover i Ac quired to deteot the prese DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA, KT8 HEALTUFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUASTIONED, In & millfon homes for & quartes 8600d tho consumers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAK.I';‘&& POWDER (0., D, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, rongest most deliclous a iavor known, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Be Dry H Yeast lu the Wurld.“‘ " dw FOR SALE BY CROCERS, CHICACO, - 8T. LouIs. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS* : $ Pure water should be available at all times, but this is especially necessary #n warm weather.” Lancet. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. ©/ all Grocers, Drucgists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 0 unti] hoated, thew £ & contury 1t hag Absolutely Pure. This powaer nover varies. A matvel of puroty, strongth and wholosomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinde,and oannos bo sold in competh tion with the multitude of low test, short welghl alom of physvhrte powdors, Bold ' only " ROVAL BAKING POWDEN d shorter w Hivevof cites,” Nanufsciired s ves of cities, Manufactured a il laadlag Sassiage Bulldors and Dealers. FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclaco are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and frecly cerlify that CAM ELINE {s harmless and free from all poisonous or injurlous substances. LCLane, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Tolané, M D S W Dennis, M D R A McLean, MD J M MeNulty, M D. 0 B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clsrke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Loryca, MD W F McNatt,M D O L Bard, M D A J Bowle, M D H L Slmms, M D J C Shorb, M D Stallard, M D F A Holman, M D cCaeston,M D J Rosenstirn, MD Keency, M D J D Whitney M D Wilder, M D T Boyson, M D Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D Swan, MD I S Titus, M D L L Door, M D J L Meares, M D J W Keeney, M D T Price, M D GHolland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madams Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sldes, For eale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggista. mgowmodd Omaha Medical & Swr- gica Y] J o] [o] A G B 18th St., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgica! Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri. vato Discases of the Urinary and Sexual organs_and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialtics. EYE AND BAXR. Diseases treatod by an exporienced speclalist, also the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Neuralgia, Rheumstizin, Piles, Cancors, oto, Oataxrrh. Bronochitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lunes, treat od by Medicated Vapors. Send for inhalor or circular on Inhalation. All dlseases ofthe Blood, Urinary and Sexusl Or. gans, Privato Di Cured or no Pay, 16 Years Hospital and Private Practi Congult Callorwrite forclrculars on chr itics, Diseases of Fowales, Urinary and Sexual Orgaus, vous Debility or Exhsustion, etc., eto., rostorative treatmont, All le 1 consultations Confidentlal, Med %0 all parts of the country by ox. press, ely packed from observation, if’ full do. scription of caso is given, One personal interview preferred if convenient, Open at all hours, poFationts” trom a distaucy can obtain roomy and bosrd, Addreas all lotters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute ___18th 8 Caplto_Ave., O " DR. PUHEEK, Graduate ot the University Vienns, Aus. tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country kx.unptly attended. Office at the Omaha ledical and SBurgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & GO, JonnERs 1% WROUGHT IRON PiPE, Malleable and Cast Iron he Neh, WORTHINGTON STEAM WINDMILL AND DRIVE WEL Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS G0ODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts..OMAHANEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (BUOOXSSORS 70 JOHN 6. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Furoam BL. Crders by bele aph solicbed and prompil abtended ko, Telepbons o Mm p = Avictin ofyouthful imprudence mature Decay, Nervous D caunlng iy, Lowt Manhiood, &c., having tricd in vain every knowa Teimiody liau discoverad a siiap) o solf-ours, which he will 3 0. J. ~ |and the location a health: UP-STAIRS. 1312 Misfilfllfih?n_gParlurs MISFIT CLOTHING AND Uncalled for Garments, UP-STAIRS, 1312 DOUCLAS ST VICTORIOUS —AT THE— New Orleans Exposition. THE GOILD MMEDAI ——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE—— [ Brog UPRIGHT PIANDS For Remarkable Fine Quality of Tone, ;Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship, Call and see these Piamos, which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- BITED. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Agents. SOUTH OMAHA The Advanrtage of Settling in ths New Town The title name of the thriying town commencing at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and half north, nearly conuecting with thaciby limits of Omati, The company have again concluded to. put onsalo 1,000 lota, aad et the. purchasers of the same realize the profit which the enhanced valu of these lots sure. & aake, 1t now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future—to be the largest live stocle market west of Ohicago, thero can bo 1o, doubt that this. proporsy a & few years alll by worth five or even ten times the amount that it bought for to-day, Somo may askc: If thi 1 wo, why dc not the company keop it and’ realize this proft The anawer 1, that in order to make lots valuablo, thars must. Do ImDrovembats on r wur rounding them, and o is tho cuwoin all new towns, spocial inducsments. e by oferad first to ot the proplo to take hold and build, There aro probably more such inducements offered by Sonth Omnaha than wero ever pu forth by any now town. . The large busineas dono by the stock yards' somjmny e the Lae e slaughter an pciing hotses together with their wuilaries ar o sl oataro i 1+ apgregate of events that are destined to make South Omaha a large placs, Again, the town is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for ¢ ity taxes, although it enjoys all the bensfits from the growth of Omaha Chat it would if it were just INa1DR the ity its. but beiny. jase OUTSIDE, only county taxes are collected, which are moraly nominale Tte. town s Aad operates it own water works, which furnish an abundant aapply of pure spring water. D ame my trains will rmn on tho B, & M. and. U, P. rullways avery houe, stoppiok bt th orth oud of thatown site a well as at tho stock yards, Tha Thirtsonth stecor horsa saes will ey Tascall's park this sprivg, and to th stock yards at no. distant. day. one. Of courso there aro those who do ot believe that South Omaha will amount to much, “Thta kind of “peoplo didu’t beliovo Chicago. would ever bo anythia bottor tha s eoanbosty patoh that Ouiahis would ovor anteow e vilago clotie, Qi thors nover oo e auy frue Faisod in Nebraska, oto., io made it win? Tho sceptics, or thoss that had an abiding lmm‘m Il.h'u energy, intelligence and n-munm.llml- great country? For [nformation, mups, prices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 8, Thirtee Strect, Merchant's Natioual Bank Building, firet floor, PARY'r oo, 4105 Thirteenth M. A UPTO! outh Omaha’ ‘docsnot mean the gouthern part of the ity of Omaha.but is the The high altitude /, Asst. Sec’y and Manager., 48, A, EpNey, W. A L, Gissox Edney & Gibbon, IRON, STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE Wagon Stock and Hardwood Lumber, 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth St, Solicit the attention ot cash and prompt time buyers. Willduplicate eastern wholesale prices, U uiiesvkE 'adding freight to Omaha,