Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1886, Page 8

~ ON THE BALLROOM FLOOR, The Notorions Crook, Charles Tracy, Ar- rested for the Stoetzel Burglary. was planted. being no ch yiclded to the solic MRS. MORRISSEY'S MISFORTUNE A Man Who Sold His Land Too Soon- Points About Valentines ing the Law—Police News, A Gang of Burglars. ‘‘CON" M The most interesting who was arrested in the burglary of Stoetzel’s ry'’s avenue Tuesday night. | He has been op among the farn but has at last, it now in trial on a charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses, thicves, who effect, entrance by | prying open the front door, and some $100 of catlery was stolen. Wednesday morning Officer Dick Bur digh, who is on the Tenth street beat, saw He would select a farmers, become him and finally pour into his ing around th wnshops on that thor to mischiet of ish quietly made inves tigation, and found out t & man answering ) been trying to dispose of some cutle 1t sure enough unele in the old was now in the bank, and would soon Then he would wind that he the (aforesai ¢ as soon s he ant was sworn out ng did the of- n locating him geen to enter Turner hall whe: termined to arrest Tr could be found. A war for him, but not until eve ficers succeed Tie proper time The arresting office the shoulder of the v knew what was ning he was hustled off the I floor. The crowd of nul'rr_) placed his hand on ¢, and in v in the patrol wagon on hi | stable Karll to jai psted Meye ise that all prosecution against him would | a Union Pac Meyers’ hearing has not yet taken place. and also told where goods could he It seems that the name of M. Strunip, living on South Tenth street, who appears to be a notori- ile of stolen goods, old the cutlery to named A. Cornblad, for §17. A was sworn out, and an which followed resulted in all the stolen good: investigation finding of near , tWo rising young rincipals in other Tobl he young men w ted and place Boylan confi committed the robhery of ( shop about & month « e found in_a b rect between Farna ney, where they had been itedly for prohibition suméd his labors, whieh resulted in many more signatures to the cons request Mr. Huteson ¢ Wandering Boy 1L Mr. A lot of cloth Tracy and the witn, have been held to the dis These arrests are very important, and will undoubtedly lead to the breakin; of at least one gang of bur been operating in - thi against him Last night Mrs. Clar treasurerof the V. C. a i pting. ty for months a man ahout 30 ye of age, and well known to the police as a hard and dangerous character been out of the s reception to the membe club Holmes, state pr few months, ha ng been sent there five years’'sentence for highway ry. He has also ser 0 Joliet (I11.) peniten Boylan and public aic in the rest of the wee 2] Kernan_are young, nol yoars of age, butare hard- They have been arrested various offen: times innumerable fo Great credit for the detection and arres of the gang is due to Officer Burdish who discovered the fi a8 to his brother polic him 1n closing up the case. st evidence, MRS. MORRISSEY'S WILL. The Story Behind an Interesting Document, Behind a will filed with the county an_interesting story, ready been to build the quarters for the patehed from Fort Oma judge yesterday is a portion of which has brought to light through litigation in the 5. The document referred to is the last will and testament of Mary Morrissey, who died here afew weeks ago. es her nicce, M , bequeathing to her farm in Hutchinson county, Dakota. A quarter of a century ago Mrs. Mor- iving with her husband in § At the outbreak of the at once ent army, leaving his wife in St. Lou the course of the war Mrs all traco of her spouse, who reason ceased to write to he; enough, however, in an indirect manner, al, unless epartment Loyal Legion will likewise demonstration, ren Platte, gives the nanies ¢ Swho have or 1, ar of 70 ‘and I person shows good work on th er and in the of rifle practice. her that Morriss lome and Mus. Mor: ible to find hir he did not return cymined if p d the country over, n a moment relinquishing the hope that she would some_duy run across hor faithless She finally succeeded in tra opened a saloon and made a se plication for a license, which w heen living with r woman (who claimed to be his wife), but he had died some This alleged second wife or mistress (for sey would ney i and had committed the crime of been made aga He thereupon ple: bound over to appe i N ven 1o Mr. Mo wries received in the v drawn a considerable amount of ind when the real Mrs, appeared on the scene and di identity, The government was notitied of the facts i stopped payment on the pension, that time Mys. Morriss in the courts to se lated pension mone still pending at the tin Last summer Mrs. M ina uouse on South when the heavy floods occurred, house was surrounded by water which stood on the inside, at a depth of four or cted a violent dis- circumstance months later caused her death, ssey on account of in- She had al- orence w y to see if the g anything on the matter, but fo far as they hle to ascertain no indietment turned y ing the action of the g ing this case, and fi opinion that the jur ) thie violators of the high license law, y has been litigat- ecure the accumu- of her death, THIRTY YEARS AGO, d 160 Acres in the Heart of Omaha, Dr. F. A, Homig of Mancclona, Mich.,, who was at one tim relates some interest of this city t was at that time & youug man just starl- ing in life and looking for u location to practice his profession and open o drug He selected Omaha on th 48 the location he proferred and ¢ this city. When he r 3, over, he was greatly disappointe re only eight ho 2 A Man Who Own ident of Omaha, in the Unjon P #t that time there were confident that Omaha wa be a metropolis, and o fact upon Dr. Howig that he would ing the foundation of & fortune by ying land, The doctor was persuaded were people hero who bound against Peter Smith, loon keeper, for niuors, the second agaiuss ou a similar charge. ot them urged and purchased 160 acres now lying in the rt of the city. For a yeart nained in his possession, and a The scason was a bad one, the ccops failed, ana there nce of a livelihood by practicing his profession the doctor n of afriend, sold nd returned to the east. There tice of his profes- i is now in the drug business in In looking over the city r. Howig located his former it was with regret that he ex- What a fool T was not to stick to a good thing when I had it."s AN ARRESTED. Henry Meyers Fools a Douglas County Farmer and is Jatled. Henry Me ous type. fingered gentlemen too lazy to work, who 515 a confidence man of a He is one of those lily rn their living by their wits, ing pretty extensively s of Douglas county, seems, come to grief, county jail awaiting the His little game has victim well acqus among nted with 1 story ) I fortune of £6,000 left him by conntry. | Wi be in his afo $10 or £50. Meyers always took eare to state in addition that he owned a large ranch out we: he intended to stock up with m: herds as soon as the money can possession. security for the paltr He generally succeeded in getting the it, which nificent > into h All this he would offer loan of $10 or $] of his victims, Fred appeared before Justice Hel ore out a war a charge of ol manner above outlined. t once took the wi ut_for Meyers aining $40 from Con- t Elkhorn station Hurrah For Cold Water. The reform elub organized by Mr. Holt, the temperance reform first meeting at the Buckingham hall. Huteson led the song ser siastic manner. ident of the elub, bears his honors like the “Plumed Knight,"” and made an ad- dress which w Mr. audience m a fervent p C.J. r, held its el i Gratton and ce in an enthu- Mr. F. M. Sprague, pres- w. Messrs applauded by * the . McCandlish led the Mr. C. J. ," introduc- ers, G W.C.T.of N d lady, who spoke spi M. Holt then re- W2 itution. By 2 *'Oh, Where which he fine Mr. W. D. Easly followed \\'x(l)| utiful Home of the Soul.” Woodard, state U., addressed ented woman T. U, will of the at which Mrs. Jennie sident of the W. C.'T. be present. ang She peaker. night the W. C. L ted to the meeti “*Come and sce. Army Notes. 0OCol. Hall returned yesterday from a three weeks tour of inspec western posts, weather in the west has been delightful for the past month. the weather has been summenr- 5 ha serenity. on of the reports that the He In Salt Lal City ke—no ving swept in to mar the gen- At Fort Douglas, Col. s that they have not yet started tillery de: , though they sterday that no would be held ton of Gen. Hancock’s pecial orders from the were wed. The have no for- 44, of 1885, department of the 11 officers and qus ,, s sharp- i marksmen, in the last There are 130 sharp-shooters, 1,500 marksmen against last 1,000 of same eclasses. whose name appewrs re- of this circula which t of the print- ompilation by the inspector copy Defying the Law. Some weeks ago George W. Whitmore applied to the village board of Florence for a liquor ant it as the ground that the applicant was not a man of good enough reputa- tion to comply with the requireme: ense, but the board did not ts of Whitmore, however, defi ond s alsy ap- Yo Meantime two complaints had of ore ion was brought by in’ Omaha, for aded guilty and was before the grand and Councilman n Omaha yester- id jury had’ done ainst him for vic and he nderson, vor MeKinne against Whitmore, The e in theix Footpads Arrested. Sam Christy and J. B. Campbell are the names of two amateur footpads now in the city juil, awaiting trial on a charge y robbery. 2 o'clg yesterday morning, Byron Clark was returning from the ball, an avenue. He had reached a point pretty well out on that thorough- when he saw several rods men, easily woon, knock a man down and quickly go throngh his pockets cognized by e 1 Ir. Clar 4 spot, not, however, until t n had succeeded in making pe. The assaulted man was be Dayid Shields, an employe He found that he had been of about #$i This morning Byron Clark filed o complaint against he identitied as the guilty now under arrest as Filing Move Complaints. w and Order league through its anes,-filed two more compluints vlin police court. ‘Lhe fi u Cuming street selling liquor to ] Geo. A, Hill, | Two Eastern the | his return two we d fallen | o) fie shops. He was quite | seyerely injured but soon recovered con- t was | { the IN A NEBRASKA BLIZZARD. | A Thrilling Adventure Amid the Wind and Dast of the Plains, Escape Perishing in the Terrible Tempest. Tt is a marvel that the figuratively blew out the old year and howled sever with heavy loss of life. blizzard is proverbi der is that the thaw does not the bodies of numerous pilgrims shrowd- or weeks in the snow athe The tertible w spring rowing reports of of life 1s well illustrated by Mr. Wallace Ray, 1L, in the res hotel yesterday. Mr cattlo'in Custe an in s conneeted with Om s hence. Said Mr Ly a tour of inspe v 1 Calamus, just beyond The Forks and v stopping at the ranche of Henry With near Oconto. The weather hiustering and cold as 1 made tion upon some g the trip down and threate So, when my companion, Mr e Du rene, of Terre Haute, suggested about fort iles north on the Loup, I was much it clined to dissent. However, on the mo ing of the third day after we arrived at to the had shifted rose ¢l We rapid push across country and promised ourselves a safe urn'in two days. Mufiled as warmly as a_liberal supply of furs and woolens could make us, we took to saddles about Withers', the wind south and the sun planned to make eight o’clock in the morning. By noon we had reached the Middle = Loup, galloped on the ice and were forg! ing aliead through four inches of snow at a good pace. The wind, however, which had_promised so fairly'in the morning, had by that time turned with a chill to the west and was rapidly veering toward the pole. At about two o'clock 1t seemed to me that all the frozen demons of the Arctic pole had suddenly swooped down upon us. The sun quic and the wind drove into our. to the t, like knives. W fiftecn miles to go and hoped t by night fall with persistent tr: the opposing elements. The o’clock inery 1 despite wind by 4 (d to a gale and came laden with fine, granulated snow. It seemed that we had” not made a mile in st hour nd, as the country about was veiled in o whirling sheet of snow, W d ceased to guide our horses and trusted alone to their instincts tokeep the trail they had so often fol- lowed. Durene had not spoken for a half hour and I was only aware of his presence by an occasional tug felt at the pommel of my s where I'had tied my end of the lar tween us to k was impossible to see a through the blinding sheet of snow. Sud- denly T felt a violent jerk at the rope which bound us together and my hor stopped as though cheeked by by a stall halter. I attempted to look tn'my side but could see nullhing, and asDurene did not answer my shouts, I dismounted, and holding fast to my , groped about the spot. I at lust found my companion’s horse down on its haunches with a l)mI}u-n leg and struggling to ris in front of ~ him I ¢ the inanimate body of Durene. 1t seemed to me, as I lifted him, that he was frozen stiff, and I concluded he was dead. Ihad almost decidea to le him and try to save myself, when the little Christian spirit I came to my side and counseled ur fate be a common one. y firing my pis- tol into the brai 's suffering horse and by dint of the hardestlahor, sup- ported by a super-human _determination, that is scarcely my part, I regained my saddle with my unconscious and, as supposed, dead friend in front of me like asack of meal. 1forged my horse for- ward, goading the faithful beast to per- nt efforts. 1 began shouting kept up the vocal exercise for near] hour, when, oh, joy to my de; soul, T heard an answering call. rds of Durene of men w noble steed, have = numbe ed. Thanks to m, 1il had been followed to a line and was saved. We undressed Durene washed him in snow, and employed the ans of restoring frozen mortals satisfaction of sceing him vive. In two days the weather moderated, the country i Iroad. and we struck wagon CTOss for the r: 1 stopped at chimey for s, and Durene precedéd me last week through Omaha, eastward bound. Never again will I at- tempt western Nebraska.” —_— Hints to Valentine Senders. The postoflice people are beginning to experience the effects of the valentine season. The daily collections in town, as also the mails from abroad, are loaded down with missives of the sentimental and comical order. Many of thes lessly address are received in some cnses suflicient postage and in without any postage at all paid upon them. A large number is received upon which but one cent is paid, while without ie pac) led like tter, These 1y T wfion, because all scaled packages must have attached at least two cents. As a_consequence o this omission, the valentine is compelled to lie in the postoflice until the party whom it is addressed may be notil; by the officials and to come and pay the deficient postage. This is rather an un- pleasant duty for a person who is sup posed to be the object of tenderness on the part of some known friend. The postof} wish the public to know that one valentin ges must not be sealed, neithe hey contain written matter or anonymous peopte, therefore, y tl 1f they do the postage must be dou bled. Tin Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, A, H e ! wedded bliss, being aware of the the anniy appearance about 9 o’clock, time before Jackson ma Tho in this mann. To say the les joyably passe were the 1 r were playing cards, e st the evening wis very er 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ji priate to the oceasion, e Rest For the Letter Carriers. Superintendent , of the lette earriers, is endeavoring to give the latte a few hours’ rest on Saturday, and for this he is receiving the hearty thanks of e. ' At wmen of the bag and mi present the men go out st 6.8 ) in the worning, returning to the oflice’ at 11 | ben taking their dinnor and .- going Gentlemen Narrowly blizzard which st spark of the al turns of the £un into the new, has not been attended A Nebraska 1 and the only won- uncover which with each a story told of Bloomington, ling room of the Cozzens Ray has extensive county and, for that mat- en publication upon Jan. 15th last T had come down from ing have recently purchased up on the had been and* winter trip across the plains of » are 1 and quite a number others Nt ackson, No. 1717 Nicholas street, celebrated on Saturday evening last, their anniversary of ten Their many friends Ary put in pro- vided with musie, and it was but a short hey took sole charge of the psion. Dancing was the main feature of the evening's entertainment. ! who were not amusing themselves son ipients of an entire dinner made of tin, and other presents appro- outon their second tri afternoon. The latter t day throughout the year. Mr. Ey proposes to have the neon mail on & will enable them to conchudeo o in the afternoon, and thos few hours o themselves, will be le in will be confined to the residence districts Parties, therefore, who wish letters delivered in those of the ci must have the postoflice before 11 o'clock a. iy A Card from Mr. Harsha. To the Thinking People of Omal have long had a desire to prepare of discussions, at once practic osophical, showing the e and eliim of Jesus Christ present itself. bath evening On the next three ,however, [ hope to Sab life, the outer life and the present life Jesus Christ. The styl, will be that familiar in what are known as England and k to invite the thinking people of the ¢ whatever their rehizions views may It is possible that orthodoxy has b distasteful to you bec which it has been defined o in the past, 11 a sin show you what Jesus of N ally claimed to do and to be “eonf 1ee. To these I venture ences Whet about to make, 1 must 1, decide. Sincerely yours, WirLtam J. Hagsia “Kountze Memorial," A free musical and litel enter ment was be given last night Kountze Memor church, corner teenth and Harncy streets. Re Detweiler deliverd a lecture subject, “T'wo Better Than One.” of a high order furnished by J. E. Butler, org ingers, Mrs. J. 1. Clark, Miss Minnie Rath, Messrs. R. W. Breckinridge and D. Keister. The following programme was carried out: Prelude—"March in B ) J. S. on Music Prof. ist, and a_quartette of Schubert Strause Rath, M aldicott M. Brevities. The Musical Union orchestra will gi the fourth of its ies of Sund concerts on next Sunday even The council will hold a speci this morning, a board of 1zation, commencing at 9 o’clock. Invitations are out for a reception to ven by Mr. and Mrs. W m A, xton, Wednesday evening, Febr 17, at the Paxton hotel. A two days’ secssion of the distrie T. of Nebraska con- the North Pres ed over by Miss C. T. equal- on, | urned from ty, will lectare at the Syna- to-night the su gogue c ight upon ot, SThe progress and Retrogression of our imes.” Divin swill commence Bricklayers an@ Plasterers. Mur. Daniel O'Keefe has returned from Sioux City, whither he went to instali the ofticers of the new lodge No. 4 of the Bricklayers' and Masons' Protective union. The president of the lodge is Mr. A. T. Dowling, formerly of Buffalo, Neb. The object of the union is the mutual protection of its members and the adop- tion of a standard seale of wages to gov. ern all the workmen of the city who may become identified with the union. The lodge staits out with a good membership —fifty-two—which is sure W good show- ing embracing all th orkmen of that line in the ci The whole number of or- d unions in the United States and Canada is eighty-seven, with a membership of total inthusiasm. 19 Danish Brother- the Danish ladies of the beautiful banner. The gift was of red and white silk and con- tained the arms of the socie circle nd anchor worked in elabo- 0l The presentation speech le by Mrs. Dorn and the response Jolnson, the president of the so- 1o affair took place in the K. of Douglas street, and was wit- y about fifty couples. After the om, a delightful supper was par- ¢ al the guests. Lhis was ved by the ladies. The affair y conceived and admirably carried Danish Ladie; Last night lodge No. r by a Street Car. During the parade of the Union Pacifie band Wednesday afternoon, on Cuming street, little Willie Caine, son of A. W. Caine, was run over by a street car. He was standing on the track, when the driver of the car shouted to him to get off, He tried to jump off, but slipped fell. His head was |)| £ on the t when the whe [ cutting a not fatal, though quite seve rowly missed having his he and as it was the accident quite luckily. d crushed The Lauer Case, The grand jury spent all yesterday in amining the Lauer ease, a number of in n- final conclusion was reached. The vestigation will be continued this mo: nd Julius ller ooeupicd the wit- s room in the afternoen, but were not summoned before thegury. Every detail of the case is conducted with the ‘utmost and no definite facts can - A Burned Hand, arm yesterday., He was thawing some paint on top of a eooking stove his I 2 house, when the paint b m in almost an excerutiating. was dressed by Dr. Galbraith, e — An Assault Without Provocation. Bill Armour, the hackman, was fir and battery upon James Dolan. testified that he assaulted coming out of ns' simply because he Armour askoed 1o him;, handsome horse and delivery ‘wagon formerly Garribrant & Cole —far s Douglas st., Frank A, Moore, The “ large, used p rarely con- cludes before 6 o'clock. in the ¢vening, and this routine is maintined_day after ready by 13 o'clock, so that ti ors may start out upon the second route at that time. This t about 3:30 them a change a few days, though it to have portions them in . character The oppor- tunity has never, until now, scemed to ake up the following three topies: The inner f of the discussion ‘ome ause of the manner in tu- her or not I succecd in the attempt I am we for you to ain- at the Six- the ening I meeting terminated nesses being in attendance, but no be n Italian fruit vender, nth near Leavenworth s painfully burned on the fore out n the stove, blazed up and en- i instant. : burn d $5and costs in the police court for assault Dolan when saloon to rey a debt which he (Armour) owed harness by e—inquire 1308 BOARDER Econolpy can be practiced as well as it is preached. You can save a WEEK'S BOARD by securing a pair of PANTALOOINS = {OR | AT FOR at was made to order.....$ 6.50 ' $ 4.40 That was made to order £ 0.00 do do ceeen TG 400 do do . 9.50 do do 800f 510 do do 10.00 do do 8501 6.8 do do 11.00 do do 835! 6.80 do do 12,00 HOUSEKEEPER Economize: save your month’s rentand wear the best. Go at once and secure, if you need A SUIT AT FOR $ 0.80 That was made to order. . "hat was made to order. $85.00 11.60 do do o do 7.00 B 12.50 do do 80 do do 40.00 13.40 do do 20.00 do do 45.00 14.50 do do 23,00 do do 5.00 CONSUIMER You can save the price of your winter's coat, if you are thinking o buying clothing, by coming to the Misfit Parlors and purchase a OVERCOAT ul FOR[AT $10.20 That was made to order .00 | $15.00 That was made to order 12,80 ) u; ' 28.00 | 16.50 Ay & 13,40 s 4 i 30.00 | 18 w u “ 1410 i 3 u 32.00) 20.40 W ES u AND TRAVELER You can economize. If you will ponder for a moment you can save considerable of your expenses., You are in need of clothing of any description, cut the above price lists out and bring it with you for reference. If you cannot at once realize the truth of the above state- ments after inspecting these garments now on sale, you will not be asked to make a single purchase. AT THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, the main material being wood. As soon as the plans have been accepted by the ailr hoard of public hids for the con is only one pla PARADISE ON EARTH. A Young Man Whose Fertile Brain ‘Will Revolutionize the World. The eounty comm! er- . struction, and 1 from a 1 day afternoon favor bid on, the matter will not be nearly young Swede named Ern, mith, who <'omi>h ited as on the other vindue Was unxious to secure their aid in per- | Mr- Rosewater was of the olulujtggl:h: L fecting a plan which would benefit [ }1¢ ‘"":-'"::;'|?r<-,»'“-fx:il(:-} e Omaha and make her the largest city in | Sixtoenth stroct viaduet will be completed the world. The young man looked in- telligent, talked sensibly and showed evidence of education, but the magnitude startled the commis- sioner: greatly that they were led to believe him insane. introducing himself young Smith d been informed (?mt the com- iously considering or to the city in f - un- by 1 s soon, if not before, the Eleventh street duct now under contract, Dismissed, The case of Harry Burbank, who is ac- cused by Lillian Bourdette of the pater- ity of her child, came up for trial yes- terday in Justice Anderson’s court, Neither Lillian or the child were on hand had promised to be, and the case ser vere invention uld be util lopting his R Pratn y t ot the ci nd sufficient fall given te any number ot manu - The plan, he declared, not injure ‘the nay Before g ‘f the commissioners an idea of how e pro- posed to work this wonder, Smith ed to have his invention patented, and only called in order to apprise them of what he could do, and ll]nh save them the trouble and expense of bringi the Elkhorn to the city. re leaving the room the young man expatiated on_se other fnven: ventions which he is nbout to spring on an unsuspecting publie. His plan is truly brilliant, it being none other than to transform the world into a paradise similar to that in which the human had its ovigin. This, he announced, was for the same purpose: the riyer POWDER Absolutely Pure. i powder never varies. trength and whol nomieal gold in e ht, aum or pl ns." ROYA oW York. MOST PERFECT MADE y cnough. All that was nccessary s ard to houhik, was to equalize the temperature of the No Amm or Alum. globe, and this e could do. The general PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., idea is to bring the icy .gions to the cquator Togion's torrid heat, outline ot his blusts of the polar and thus tempor th CHICACO. ST. LOUIS ASK YOUR DEALER and to take the same heat to the poles and thus make balmy the frigid cold of phtes l loo-bound localltios 1\'\ hen this To show you tho | omplished he could also solve the fl il fl i i biem of Tife, and no more would death U S M h A i Wl l\'h;l.‘ .“,‘i:, |.-|I estrial_globe. The young nlon ew1n ac lnes Tath 5t Cor. Capitol Avenue, t YOI TUY TREAT man _grew enthi as hé en- PP R MENT 0P ALL lfll"ml" PGS i lhlo‘uu- |""{| ll""'"fn" The machine that was avurded the Chronic & Surgical Diseases. fairly eloquent. ¢ declared that ) - Gincha s bouna %0 "“ocome | FIRST PREMIUN AND GOLD MEDAL, | [R:,MoMENAMY, Bropristor, utus and remedics Wo have ‘the facilitles, app ery form of dis- his for the successful t largest city in the world At the World's Exposition, Now Orleans, over nent of ¢ and I works would accomplish it, all com and the only sewing muchine | case requiring either medical or surglea) trestment, he would devote hi e that /i niu KWARD AND FOUWALD | and iuviie slitocoue wud inve for > Wi o bly suc W anging or Bl Long espericnce Iu‘wm]nllu‘m uestionably sucee Phout changing or \dioni esperience by trat: mraen le got it, and if he 11t seeing them Accommodate y 'OR CIRCULAR on Deformities and ITE ¥ Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Diskasks or WoMkN, Piles, ‘Dumors, 206 North 16ih Strect, Omaha, Nebraska, | Disrsiesyor Wewi, Fite, omem, Copeess he Union | ¥ y, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood sud been in this country six years, Smith he kholm, Sweden! ving been born in Stoc terms and for circulars, He is & young man of pleasing address, | £ t resent devoting his energics to | Sewlng Machiue, as its name implies, combiucs e ] sud s v B ht dov otk all the good points of all first o) CTIANSS, AR the sale of a magnetic be ufactured snd for wal o Military Con victs. Military prisoners Jumes Brennen from Fort Douglas, Adam Buchmoy and Harry Wilson from Fort Fred Stecle, John B. Leeo, Charles J. Rives, Jumes A. Marshall and Byron 8. Smith from Fort Russell, and David Price from Fort Sidney, have been ordered sent to Fort Omal; 1to be conveyed to Leavenworth mihtary prison wheré they are sentenced to confinement. one, and is undoubtodly best for family purposcs. that it is the best is that it commands a hi price than any other maching in the murket. No muchines sold except to dealers at less than retail price, Union Man'f'g Co., 206 X. 16th §t,, Omaha, Neb. The only reliable Wedical Insttute making Private, Special & Nervous Diseases ~ A 1) TALTY SONTAGIOU from whalever canse Wo can remove Syp without mereury, New restorative treatuent for 1ose of vital power. ALI, COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIA | aiid consult ug or Aend name plaluly writteu-—euclone stamp, TE CIRCULAR TO MEN BPECIAL NEmvoUS Diska safally © pulson fromw the systen _ ABOHITEOTS. . . F. M. ELLIS & Co. ' Architects and Building Superint's The Sixteenth Street Viaduct. City Engineer Roscwater yesterd formed a BEE reporter that the genc plans of the Sixteenth strect viaduct are arly completed and will be ready for Jission to the railroad companics for | OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, I, ae of P g pproval in a day or two. The | opice, Cor. 14th and Farawn Streots, Koow 1§ ascnable prices. Ad, o e B et OMLAETA, ITEE. Omaha Hedical and Surgical Institute, of wood and iron-- GEORGE BUKLINGUOF with F, B, Kils. Cor. i31h 51 and Cauitol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB, is Known s @ combiuation bridge