Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, May 25.‘ ~ L0CAL BREVITIES. The streot railway company has put on ita summer oars for the season. — A number of local baseball players are or ganizing to play the Omaba team on thelr re turn to this city. Some of the old Union Pacifics will ba included in the nine. —The old court house on Sixtoenth and Farnam was eold Saturdsy morning by W. A. Pacton to Contractor Ainscow, It will be removed immediately. W. ¥, Brown & Co, ,livestock commission morchants at the union stock yards, South Omaha, received thirty-six carloads of cattle Inst Saturday from Crabing Bro's, of Laramie City, Wyoming. — A special train loaded with about three hundred Indians, left McPherson, Kansas, Friday, going back to their old stamping grounds in Washivgton Territory. They travel over the U, P, road, @—To-morrow morning there will be an excursion party, of fifty four people, from Portland, Oregon, arrive in Omaha, over the U. P.road. After spending a day or two here they go on to eastorn points. —Officers Whalen and Mostyn chased a mad dog for threo hours Saturday. He was first soen on Sixteenth street near the jail, was pursued up to Hanseom park and from there to the government corral, where hejwas shot. —Harrison Buckner denies the truth of the story of the kidnapping of the child of Emily Jarvisas contained in the habeas corpus pe- tition filed with Judge McCulloch, of the county court, He says thatho doesn’t know, and never saw the child, —A telegram has been received from Ohio, stating that tho Omaha team was defeated, Friday, by the Slabtown Sluggers by a ecore of 75 to 1, (Come to think about it, this is not trus, but it would be if there were any such place as Slabtown, and if tho boys had played yosterday.) ~—The trustoes of the A. M, E, church de- #iie to thank the members and friends of the coneregation for the liberal manner in which they reaponded to the call for cash contribu- tions last Sunday, Over $800 was raiced which will be applied to paying off the church debt. —G. H. Leslie, past grand chancellor, K, of P, roturned Friday from Hastings where he went to institute a division lodge of the Kuights of Pythins. A large delegation of Sir Knights, from Lincoln, went out in a special train, The new lodge starts out with favorable prospects, with a membership of forty, —Oa the Athletic park Saturday afternoon the Creighton college base ball club, in the firat of five match games to b played for the prizo offered by Mr. Kay, of Collins, Gordon & Kay, defeated the high school club by a scora of 17 t0 8, The second contest will oc- cur Tuesday, the 28th, The OCreighton club 13 also striving to secure dates with tho deaf sud dumb nine of Council Bluffs. —About three hundred persons gathered at the Sewardstreet M, E, church Friday evening to listen to Rev, Mr. McKaig's lecture, “My Prison and Fugitive Life.” The lecture was simply a narrative of the epeaker's army ex- perlence. He was captured twice, The first time he epont a fow months in Libby prison, and was exchanged. The eccond time hs made his escape, and after a series of remark- able experiences, traveling 200 miles on foot by night, reached the Unionlines. The unvar- nished, conversational style of the lecture was one of 1ts chicf features of interest. The closing was a very touching account of the re- ception by the fugitives parents, brother and sister at the old homestead, of the telegram, “Glory to God, 'm in the Union lines.” The lecture lasted two hours, and was listened to throughout with closest attention, and the sudience left the house highly gratified, o ——— Don't fail to read Motter’s price list of groceries on bth page of this lasue. C o —— PERSONAL, Biuart Rogers of Rhode Island, is at the Millard, Dr. Miller of the IHerald, Point yesterday, Hy, H, Meday, of George H, Hammond & Co., has returned from the east, Elzear Hall, a prominent banker of St Cloud, Minn,, isat the Millard, N. P, Rockwoods, Milwaukee, and W, R. Harrison, Kansas City, are at the Arcade, I. B, Grant, Edward Eady, and James F. Matthews, a party of Denver gontiemen, sre at the Millard, Dajor Oroft has returned to his place and will attend to the sale of stock this summer. Grades and full bloods on hand for sale, A. D, Bsrber, president of the Barber As- rhalt company, of Washington, is in the city and expects to remain here several days, Gen, J. M, Thayer of Grand Island, ar- rivod in Omaha from the east yesterday morn- ing, spent the day here and left for home last evening, Fred Metz, Jr., offomaha, arrived in the city last night, on his way to Atchison, for which point he will depaxt to-day,—St. Joe Gazstte, M, J. F, Allen, the enterprisiog business representative of Smith's dry goods store left Saturday night for Chicago on a two or threo day's trip, Mr,. N, P., Feil, accowpanied by Mrs, Rosewater and her daughter, Miss Stells, re. turned Saturday morning from a fortnight’s pleasant visit in Cleveland. left for West In its account of the Mieonerchoir fair at St, Joe, Mo, last week, the Gazette of that place eays that Mr, Charles Metz, of Omaha, drew an elegant cushion, presented by Miss QOarrie Roch, B, C, Howard, Grand Island, Neb,; ¥, Simpson, Concord; H., W, Zink and wife, Naligh: W. Hays, Norfolk; B, Eario, Lewls, Towa; H. B, NizoZemus, Fremont; G H, Kincaid, Sioux City; C. M, Root, Beat rice; William Grant, Columbus; J, A, Wish- erd, Dawson; (Pat Gibbons, Orleans; J, F. Kunapp, California; G, Van Duesen, Sutton, G, H Woolman, Grand View, D, T, are at the Canfield. Jobn A. Walter, McCook; P, M., Camp bell, Nebraska City; D. K. Ricehard, Auro- ra; T, J. Raymord wife, Plattsmouth; William Buffe, No:th Pla Neb; J. P Byrly, reepost, 1il; L. A, Lucas, Chicago; W, H. Hume, Kanas City; M, W, Hobart Chicago; J, B, Lonmsbery, Dos Molnes; ¥, B Wilson, Templeton, Tows; Misy Auna Marting, Minnsapolis; J. 8, Wynick, Clar fuds, Tows; 8. R Rilsworth,"Madison, Wis,; 8. H, Wallae, Huston, Tex; John Water wan, Denver, and G, Sceley; of Ogden, Utab, are registered at tho Metropolitan, | A GREAT ADDITION. The New Slaoghter Hense of George H Hemmond & Co. Opened. How Boeves are Killed, Dresred and Cooled for Shipment—A Glance at the Work as Per- formed, One of the biggest and best improvemonts to Omsha's rapid growth and substantial prosperity is the immenee slaughter hoase of George H, Hammond & Co., opened for oper- ations last Saturday, at the union stock yards, 1t has long been a cherished desire of tho en- terprising men here to have a market for live stock established at this city, but their efforts in that direction were not, it seems, satisfac torily successful until arrangements were effocted with Mr, Hammond to take hold of the matter. A emall pork-packing establish. ment had been started, but when ho stepped in it was soon demonstrated that his ideas piotured a much differont institution, and work was at once commenced, which when completed had _consumed an out- luy of §175,000, but the result gratifies all who are interested and opens a new era in the im- portance and permanency of Omaha as a com- wercial center, But it is not necessary in the pucposee ot this article to dwell at furthor ength upon these features, because they have alroady beon duly r(-nl‘flnhad by the Be, which stands ready at all times to aeslst in advancing the best interests of the city and state. Last Saturdey morning the new house was opened for busi A Saturday night one hundred head of beeves had been knocked down, dressed, and their caroasses hung away in_ excellently arranged apartments, to cool. A reporter for the Bkx was permitted to visit the ploce Sat- urday afternoon and Is able to present a few facts concerning it that may not prove unin- intereating to the reader, To commence with, a largo red colored building, covering an _acre of geound, 802x166 feet in size, and raising to o highth of twoand a Half stories above a basemont i3 presented to view. Avound the spot in all directions arises green covered hills that are fast becoming dotted with new houses and other evidences of domestic improvements,indicating that at no far diatant day the little suburb of South Omaha will be one of the most iuteresting points about the | wi city. Col. Creighton said to the repor ter that he would not feel satisfied until threo or four such slaughter houses as the one now there, had been erected and tup- plied with enough business to keep them run- ning the year round, But this is getting away from the principal subject in hand. Under the directions and kind attentions of Mr, McShane, every feature of the great es- tablishment, from top to bottom, and all around was soen to excellent advantage, It must be uaderatood tbat each department is thoroughly supplied with all the necessary ap- pliances for carrying on 1n the most modern and model manner the work of such aa insti- tation, Take the beef-killing industry, for instance, and that is really the main item to s considered now, when you comprebend the capacity required for handling 500 ani- mals a day, why, thero is nothing small about it. The cattle are first driven up throug a long chute into pens within the bailding that will hold about fifty head. From these pens eight at a time aro selscted and run into box stalls, each of which i3 just lorge enough to hold an animal so thatit can neither lay down nor turn around, and as the brute goes in a strongly made door is closed and securely fastened behind it, Then com- mences the process of u]nughhr, and to watch t-is brings to your mind thoughts of cruelty that would seem to almoet set your appetito agoinst all desires fcr ever again hankering after a juicy, tender steak or fancy palatesble roast, Butf tho men who paddle in blood end plng with bones, give no time to thuughts of such & melancholy nature, Standing above theill fated animal, with glenws of apparent delight in the confidence of his own skill as a butcker, w tall, slim young fellow man, quickly elevates his ax, then with swift force lets it descend with awell directed force that strikes the steer or heifer, as the case may be, directly between and a little b low the connecting joints of the horns, whi causes it to drop instantly, By means of pul- leys a door s raised, a manacle attached to one hind leg of the quivering brute, and it is drawn out into the larger main hall, where the procese of dressing commences, The same young man who knocks down also ‘sticks” and cuts off the head, Then the carcas passes to other hands who do the skioning, An- other force takes out the entrails, still another. cuts tho carcas in halves, then after being weighed it is spirited away on a system of pulleys that glide over iron tracks intothe cool- g room. This is kept at a temperature of 38° and here the meat is allowed to hang forty-oight hours, From there it goos into refrigerator cars and is shipped to the eastern market. Every particle of the animal is utilized, even to the blocd, which, after dry- ing out becomes hard enoughand 18 made into buttons. Imagine that at one time the faucy button on your dress or coat was once the life substance of a_short-horn or Jersey. The hides go into the cellar basement, where they are washed clean and salted down. The hoofs and horns are boiled and go to make combs, the head meat sausago and every cther article to kome appropriate use, The establishment is well filled with every convenience for tak- ing cara of all off fall All the machinery for rendering, drying and packing has its placs, and is arranged in such convenionca that the work goos along like the ticking of a clock, The capacity for killing hegs is 1,000 per day. This matter has been so thoroughly ex- plained in_these columns that it need not be turther referred to here, Mr, Hammond brought with him from Ohi- cago, eighteen expert beef butchers and at present will only run s force sufficient to handle about one bundred head per day, Hs is very, hopeful of soon building up & market here, and says that prices will ba such that shippers can reallize mere prefit from their stock than they could by shig piog to Chicago. Of coursn everything killed here goes into competition with what is killed at Chicago, bat~ the loss sustained by shippera in shrinksges, and head animals, experienced by shippiug that distance is gen: erally 8o great that their net profits would not be nearly s0 large as to sell hers at a less figure than they could get probably at Chicago, That the success of undertaking te establish at Omaha a good stock market may be real ized depends greatly upon the ef- forts of her enterprising business men, but there is no good reason why it can not be pone, The Hawmond company Is composed of George H, Hammond, president; A, Com stock, vice-president, and James D, Standieh, secretary and treasurer, H, H, Mandy, of this city, is superintendent and has entire charge of the establishwent. H. Sullivan is foreman of the beef department; John Robin- son of the hog department, and J, Yates of the ol department. The yards of the compiny embraco sn en- c'osure of twenty-fiveacres and ara supplicd with every convevience for watering and foeding stock, A lacge numbor of city people visited the opening Saturd " o— NOTICE, Having bought the lithographing de- partment of the Republican all orders for lithographing should be sent direct to the Omaha Lithcgraphing and Stat!oniey Co. J.J. Cummings, See and Tress, —— Tne Lincoln Waterworks, Mr, A, L. Strang, of this city. who hes haa the contract for the construction of the Lincoln waterworks, gave a very successiul tost of his work Thursday, in presence of the wayor and a number of leading officlals and cuizens, The water pipes were discovered to be in perfect order and able to stand withont auy troublo the tests of heavy pressure found that the which e ily susteined all conrectior ild averege over pounds and Mr, Stravg stated 1t s his o ion that the pipes would probably stand 180 pounds pressuce, but that be hardly felt jasti fiedh in making tha test, #s his contract ~only 1lid for 150 pounde, ' S fur as general ex ession seemrd to indicate, there was not a It was prassure by 150 THE DAILY BEE---MONDA {, MAY , 1885, the test fu'ly met the requircments of the specifiontions, The fire test «f the water. works will bomade in a day or 80, a3 soon as the nozzles arrive, ard the trisl will doubt- less be satisfactory in this direction Mr. Strang will then turn over to the Lincolnites » complete and beautiful system of water- works, man in the assemblago who did not think thntl e e Don’t fail to read Motter's price list of grooerles on 5th page of this Issue. e — A LOVE SICK LOON, The Saratoga Sunday Echool Super intendent Invited to Leave the Country, The residents of Saratoga precinet, just north of town, are considerably excited ovor the discovery that a prominent socisty man there was engaged in discreditable correspon- dence with o child of twelve years, Louis Littlefield is superintendent of the Saratoga Sunday school. He bas a large number of children under his charge, His position ena- bles him to wield considerable influence over the young members of the flock. Thathe has used his position for base motives is shown by correspondence recently discovered, Littlefield has been a regular visitor to the residenca of a prominent family in the neigh- borhoed of the echool. He was_on terms of intimacy with the parents, and_particularly 80 with their daughter, a merechild, He had frequently sent her notes, but the parents paid no attention to it, thinking of courts, that they related to Sunday school matters, But there was more than biblical truths and piety in these billet doux; in_fact Louis was pouring “love” into the willing ear of his young pupil, for what purpose the reader can judge, List week the mother diecovered her child writing an answer to one of Louis’ love- sick letters. Questioned about his attentions the child confessed and {urned over the cor- respondence The horrified mother promptly confronted Littlefield and persuaded him with a ravolvor to give up the notes written by her child, The father was nearly distracted when he was told these facts and read the let- ters of Littlefield, and was only restraned from doing violenca by the beliof that the law could reach him, 'This, however, could not be done as the letters would not justify crimi- nal proceedings, and the father, as a " last re- sort, ordered Littlefield to leave the neigtibor- hoad or take the consequences, The residents of tho neighborhood are greatly incensed and will give substantial aid to the uffended fami- ly unless Littlefisld makes himself scarce hin forty-eight houes, The following is taken from one of a batch of lotters written by Littlefield, with all the emphasis attached: Lshall never forget the first one you gave me “New Vears,” It was the swootest kiss I ever received from any one, then I lored you 40, T should have told ycu so that night, if we had the time alone, and I loced you so, too, when I kissed you on the stairs and that was the reason T wanted to kiss you, I am goiog to try and give you this to- morrow, so that you can give me one Sunday. Go out during the lesson, dariing. Iwill go first; watch me and go out after I go_the second time. I frequently go out and back 80 that nothung will be thought of it, then come early in tho cveniog and I will try and send some one for Pelton, Now gaod bye. our ouwn sweer little darling, From YOUR OWN DEVOTED LOVER, Louis LITTLEFIKLD, “ A LOVE-SICK LOON.” THE OTHER SIDE MARES A TALK. To the Editor of the Bee. An article with the above caption in Satur- day’s BEE seems toindicate quite a ** tempest in & tea-pot” in this burg, though I was to- tally unaware of it till late Saturday evening, when I saw the article, Aside from the silly love letter (and was ever one written that was not sily to all but the two interested), the agrieved parties must in justica bear a portion of the burden, The **horrified ” mother of the *‘ prominent family ” was at least cognizant of whatever intimacy existed, There was no surreptitious visiting at unseemly hours when the *‘horri- fied” mother was cff guard. Indeed there was a kind of dealing in *‘futures,” the con- summation to take place some yoars ahead. This particular Sunday school superintend- ent, like too many others, has faults, chief of which is to make my business n base of supplies to inculeate dogmas and doctrines which I deem erroneous, He has, however, enough of the instincts of a gentleman to never enter a private house a second time where he is obviously and unmis- takably not wanted, The fact that he visited this ‘“‘prominent family” for a cousiderable time would imply that ho was not seriously objectionable, The ‘‘distracted” father may thank his stars that he ‘‘withheld violence.” It is al- ways best to do that until he finds how much of the trouble is on bis eide of the road, and how mudh on mine, when violence of any sort will bo necessary. As to ordering off, or making himself soarce,” revolvers, etc. Such talk 18 cheap, and more than that, it is foolish snd repreheneible. Ordering off halts at the highway, and cnly embraces one’s pri- vate enclosure—this may or may not be nows to avy officious ‘‘neighbore.” Individual law-makersare an unknown quantity in this country whateaer they may bein Rhineland, The writer of thisdid some fighting years ago to extend personal iberty to foreigners as well as natives black and white, and is too old now to have any abridgement to himself or any claiming bis proteciion, Abuse of liberty will n.t bs countensnced, but inglde the pa'e of law and amobgmy own I alone will 1esu0 edicts of banishment, Yours, ete , C. C. LITTLEFIELD, SaRATOGA, May 25th, 1885, e —— Don't fail to read Motter’s price list of groceries on bth page of this lseue. o ——— Seal of North Carolina Tobscco s the best, Police Court, Before Judge Stemberg morning Jerry Kernan and Rich ard Grandon, two motorious young thieves were brought up charged with stealing & box of cigars from Chinn & New’s, yesterday. They were olearly found guilty, and Keroan was sent up to the county jail for 30 days, 10 of which he will spend on bread and water, while his accomplice was rentenced to be imprisoned for 20 days, with 4 days on bread and water. Several negroes were arraigned on a charge of vegrancy but succeeded in giving pretty good account of thomselves and were raleased with tho exciption of Allen Henderson, hus band of the noted Belle Henderson. alias Johany Bull, Heis held awaiting further examivation, Several drunks were sentenced, among them William Morrisey, of Plattsmouth, who isin the hubit of coming to Omshs very fra- quently and gettiog on protracted eprees. It was his wife who sned the Omaba saloon keepers last yeoar for 520,00, Saturday ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bagcco, ———— Bound For Atchison, The Omaha delegation to the Atchison fest of the Missouri valley turn-bezirk, left this wmornivg over the Missouri Pacific, azcompa: nied by the U. P. band. A number also weat Ssturday evening. The excursion: ista will return, for the most part, Wednesday wornivg, A reporter in converaation with & member of the local organization yesterday, was told thst the Omahs “class” were going to make a strorg pull for second honors, The first place ia pretty generally conceded to Kansas City, who has » splendid reprsantion of athlctes and who carried off the first prize In Omaha 1ast year Forseemd place, there will bea lively seramble. Omshw's chuncis aro very good, though 8t. Joe and Atchls n will make W hot fight for it At sny rate, the issue is § awsited awong the Germans hera with o xnuli desl of interest, and if the Omahany (ue- oceed in cvering thewselves with honor, the tky overhead this ck of woods” will by ratsed several inches, ROTAL Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel of purety strength and wholosomenoess. Moro econorical that the ordinary kinds.and oannod be sold In competl tion with the multitudo of low test, short wolght tlom of physohrte powders, Bold only In ~oans ROVAL BAKING POWDER' CO.. 108 Wall 8¢; K.Y AN INTERESTING SUBJECT. A New Deparlurs at fhe First Na- lional, They Increase Their Capital Stock to Half & Million Dollars, Backed Up with a Sarplus and Undivided Profit of $100,000 More, Omaha entorprise lsfully demonstrated by this move of the First Natlonal Bank of this city. The large and rapldly in- creasing amount of business which this bank (the oldest in thls city) has done durlng the past year, has necessitated this move; the direstors realizing this fact petilionsd congress to paes a speoial act, sanctlonlog this increass of eapital, and fn January the biill was paesed au- thorizing them to Increase their capital from $200,000 to $2,000,000. And avalling themselves of this act the directors at thelir laat mewting increased the capital stcck toa half a million of dollars. The bank now onjoys the distinction of haying the largest capital of any ra- tlonal bavk between Chloego and the Paclfic coast. The subscribers to increase the capltal to $500,000 ara moatly sll well known cltizens of thls city. They were Herman Kountze, Jobn A, Creighton, W. A. Paxton, F. H. Davis, C. B, Rustin, H. T. Clarke, A.J. Poppleton, John A. McShane, J. E. Boyd, W. H. Megquler, Henry Pundt and J. M. Woolworth, of this city; Avgustus Kountze and Luther Kounize, of the city of New York; and Chss. B. Kounize, of Denver, Col. The perzonnel of the bank {s Herman Kourtze, presldent; John A, Crelghton, vlce pretident, Augustus Kounize, sscond vise president; F, H. Davie, cashier, and W. H, Megquler, asefatant cashler. The officess ars leadlng pioneer citizens of Omaha who postess ample individual resources and are noted for their promi- nent citizenship and sclivity in all mat- ters pertalning to the general welfare of the community. The bank is also an Unlted States de- pository and does a general banking busl- ness in all its varied details. We bespeak for the First Natlonal a long life and a lsrga increase to their al- ready large busines?, which we feel as- sured will ba well deserved. This bank was organized and Incor- porated In 1863, and was an outgrowth of the old banking firm of Kountzs Bros., who started up here in Omaha In 1857. It {s the oldest bank in the city and is recognized with favor In all prominent monetary markets of the ccuntry. It is just such wonderfully prosperous Institutions aa the **First National” that has helped push Omaba far ahead of her slster citles both as to population and substantial improvements which are con- tinnally advancing upward and onward and has made Omsha the Queen City of the great northwest. e The Arson Case, The negro, W, H, Bates, and his alleved accomplice, Dusenberry, are etill in jail await- ing trial. Bates is still very reticent, and steadily declines to give utterance to any statement tending to criminate himself, Thero is hardly any doubt, however, but that he will be convicted when his cate comes to trial, as he was ceen in the very wmidst of the [ gsion of the crime, He wrote a note to his accomplice yesterday, which has a highly suspicious flavor, and will doubtless add a link to the chain of convicting evidence, The missive, which was by the barest chancs intercepted, reads as followa: “If they ask you, if you eaw me last night, eay ‘'no,” If I am get out, I will get Mr. — to go_your bail, ~Tell them you were going out to Kear- ney’s and saw the blaze, and went to put it out, Don’t give up,’ The other parties, who are supposed to bo E arily implicated in the attempted crime, av NO POISON IN THE PASTRY : IF they ar TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Ghicago, i, P il 6t Louie, Mo. Lr. Prise’s Cream Faking Powder Jr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, ¥ Klop Veast. FOR SALE BY CGROCERS. WE MAKE BUT QNE QUALITY, Up-Slrs UNCALLED FOR MISFITS A IND -Slil Up-lsf’a}rf 1312 CLOTHING 1312 G A R VI E NN I© BOUCHT UP FROM THE LEADING MERCHANT TAITORS Throughout the country, will be U -Stairs, Make No Mistake, sold only st 1312 Douglas St., up-Stairs, 1312, Up-Stairs. SUITS, SUITS. $25 00 Merchant Tailor Mado sold for, Sl e " 35 00 U 40 00 45 00 50 00 60 00 65 00 AND SPRIINGG OVEHRCO.ATTSS, ‘Which are allke the suits and pantaloons; found, only parely made by a Merchant Tailor, will be sold than the cost of material and can be Malke No Mistake, ONLY MISHT GLC 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-SLAIRS. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. THING PARLORS 1312. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. OMAH A, NEBRASKA N. B Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for gsrments will confer a favor by addressing Misfib Slothirg Parlors, 1312 Doug'as St., Omaha, Neb., Up-tairs. Omaha Medical & Swr- 1th St., Oor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fomales, of the Nervous System, Prl- vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, speclalties. nYEa AND BaAaR. Disenses treatod by an_experioncod speolalist, also dizeasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad. dor, Neuralgin, Rhoumatiyin, Piles, Canoers, ofo, COalarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lunos, troat «d by Medicated Vapors. Send for inhalor o clrcular on Inhalation. Al discasos of tho Blood, Urivary and Sexual Or. gans, Privato Discascs and Pilea Cured or no Pay. 16 Years Hospital and Private Practice. Cousults n and Examination freo Callorwrite forcir r8on chronisdiseases and deform ities, Disesses of Females, Private Diseasea ofiy Urinary and Sexval Organs, Seminal Wenkness, Ner- vous Liehility or Exhaustion, otc., 0to., aud our new restorative treatment, Al lottors and conshitations Confidential. Modioines cant to oll parts of tho country by ex- pross, socurely packed from observation, if ol do- scription of case is given, Ono personal interviow roferred if conveniont. Open ot ail hours, Patlonta from a dlstance can obtaln rooms and board, Address sl lottors to 5 b Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 13th St., Cor. Caplto Ave., Omshs DREZEL & MAT (XUOOESIORS 1O SJOHN @, JACOLS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8L, Crders by fele. rg:.»lmud andpremphl abtended to, Telopbons o COWING & CO. JOBBERS 1¥ WROUGHT IRON PIPE, _ Salleable and Cast Iron PELOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Shect Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDIILL AND DRAVE WELL PUNPS, Plumpers’ Gas and steam Fittrs' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENCINEERS' SUFPLIES, #Atb & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA.NEB. I Imported Beer 1M BOTTLES. l'.rlnnger...u... s ees +0es Bavaria, Culmbacher, . Pilener.eeessors Kaiser.eessoss —soseessss.Bramen, DOMESTIC, o veese.St Louis NS AR s i — watkes, SohlitzeP11oner e «+ + . Milwankee, Krug's seessasesnseslaAlA Ale, Porter, Domes d Bhine 7 wi, RER, ¥ $1F Farrem ReMEDY FREE.—Avictin 1,§nml ¥ e I i f L eausing Prematuro De & n SOUTH OMAHA ' Remember that when you buy alot in South Omaha you get 9,000 square feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 268x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; asceriain 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. gend for a Mao of South Omaha. Address, 216 S.13th St., Omaha, Neb M.A. Unton. Ass’t Sec’vr and Manacer. VICTORIOUS New Orleans Exposition. TEE GOLD MEIDAL. ——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE—— ! B10g” UPRIGHT PIANDS For Remarkable Fine Quality of Tone, , ;Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos,which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- BITED. MAX MEYER & BRO., General Western Agents. DR. PUHEE, |{ANBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Graduate of the University Vienns, Aus. trin, Lato Surgecn to the Military Hos Direct Line for England, France and (termany. t spital, of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country The stestnships of this well kuown line are bully 2 of tron, ta water-t sompartments, aad are fur H..n...ny attende Office at the Omaha edical and Surgical Tustitute, Corner 13th Btreet and Capitol Avenue, g 1 iihed’ with K qu ,:..tn\o nako n: a08nge 8 Ah safo a oy carry $ho United Stallion, Jack, Bheppard Jr, fag snd ) i 10 Hale Mew Tors ‘Wilstand for stock st Omaha Fale grounds the #enson of 1886, Hels 18} hands b lgh, welght 1266 usdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON Ibs, his +ire JACK BuErraRD is full brother fu blood to 1 2 ! T I HAMBURG, $60-§100. toerage, to or 7, 4130 10 DICTATOR h 1 JAYBYK-RER 183 and DIRKCTOR Call at the U. B K CHARD & CO.,Uen 2 Washingtos lo strects, Chicago, or Heurv sunds and geo him and got his pecigres in 1 tall, torms §25 Pundt, M on, ¥, K. Moores, Harry Deuel in Owabs; Gronewly & Schocnegen, la Council Blufl g ata, 61 Broadway, New york: sud A. THOMSON, for the season.