Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1886, Page 8

AN ALLEGED ~ CONSPIRACY. Johm H, Bosler Sues the Direotors of the Bouth Omaha Syndicate, SENSATIONAL Bhe Wanted to be Married—Railroad Mutters-—-Robbed by a Chum— Odds and Ends—Local Miscellany. MIS CHARGES: A Conspiracy Charged. Deputy United States Marshal Allen was busy yesterday serving saubpanasin highly sensational injunction suit com- menced in the United States court by John H. Bosler, of Pennsylvania, nst William A. Paxton, Thomas Swobe, Frank Murphy, Charles W.Hamilton, Pet ller, J. M. Woolworth and Milton Rogers, of the South Omaha Land Syndi- eate. The suit grows out of the recent syndicate troubles which have been clearly outlirfed in these columns. Bosler secks to enforce the transfer of the South Omaha Syndic land to him per alleged agreement for $350,000. support of his request he presents some interesting tacts, The petition goes on to recite the facts about the purchase of the land severa years ago by the syndicate, the incorpor- ation of the stock company and the isssu- ance of bonds. It then recites that dis gensions tinally arose between the mem- bers of the syndicate, as well as anxicty and doubt about the problem of meeting the payment of the first series of bonds which w fast maturing This dissatisfaction with the management of affairs grew more and more pronounced, and finally it was determined to sell the land. On the 7th of May, 1885 a meeting of the directors was had. A res- olution was passed authorizing Mr. Alex Swan to sell the land to any responsible arty, provided he could get §750,000 for t, the sale to be effected by the first of Angust, 1886. On_the l'lj,'h}‘)ll of July, r. already 1886, it all Swan was present at cting of the gyndicate directors, and told them that he would be dy to effect the sale at an early day Nome of them dissented. On the 23d of July following the transfer of the proverty to th veed upon by N of $750,000. July Omaha, expecting to_close up the details of the sale, and found Hamilton, Murphy, and Swobe working tooth and nail to de- feat the execution of the contract, and plying their associates with every argu- ment to prevent them from agrecing to the sile. These three men,Bosler alleges, entered into a grand conspiracy to accomplish their end of defeating the sale to Bosler. According to his petition a scheme was formed to induce him (Bosler) to pay in $250,000 on his contract, and then to de osit this amount in Frank Murphy’s bank, the Merchant's National wiv.k: all the other ilable asset: i eate. This mone of the bank, it1s ¢ be commenced to er the land to Boslel drawn out for processes known to the acute legal mind. After this wrangling d fflnu on for a considerable ength of time, of the conspirators was to h\lF m the syndicate land, accord- ing to a plan to be forced upon the other stockholders. These charges of frand are ba up by minute details. The petition states with reference to the claims of Milton Rogers that he purchased but$50,000 worth of bonds, on which he paid only - $12,500, For his share -of - the purchase money offered by Bosler, he would have received $26,800 or 115 per cent on his investment, besides 7 per cent interest during the two years, The document concludes by asking for the appointment of a receiver for the moneys of the syndicate, and also that the directors be enforced to make the transfer to Bosler. Judge Dundy has cited tho defendants to apy before him on the first day of court, and will then take action o request. In all probabilit, rman Kountz will be appointed re Yesterduy af- ternoon & demand made by the'plain- tifi's attorneys, Thurston and Hall, for the possession of the u'ulp(-l'ly,:uul it 'was believed that the defendants would turn the same over upon the appointment of a receiver. ged, and suit would oin_ the transfer of which was to be ws by all the DED, How Nellie Hansen Sought to Con- clude a Courtship. She was young, good looking and wore & very sweet smile as she approached Judge Stenberg, on the conclusion of police court business yesterdayImorning. “What can I do for you, madame,” asked the judge, stroking his long mus- tache complacently, as the yision of female beauty ensconced itself in the chair beside him. “I want to talk to you in private, sir,” faltered the young lady, as she gazed tinudly around at Police Court Clerk Pentzel and & crowd of spectators who were eyeing her from the lobby. The judge told her that ‘she could ahead and te!l her story, with every as- surance that no one would hear it, pro- vided she spoke low enough. 1he girl hesitated a moment and then went on to pour the tale of her troubles into the Bympathizing ear of the ,‘mlms. She wantaed, to cut a long story short, to have a man by the name of Chr rested and compelled to marry her, She #Aid that she had met the young man four months ago, just about as she was to le; town. He protessed to fall deeply in love with her on lirst sight, and rather than have the courtship inter she had given up her plans paving Omaha and con- for four long months to listen to the tale of her suitor's love. Johnson spent consider- able time in her company, she , and also managed to spend considerable of her money. This was getting highly monotonous, and in short, she wanted an order from Judge Stenberg to have the Johnson ar- sentod marriage consummated at once. The young ludy, upon_questioning, finally ave her name as Nellie Hansen, The ul'lf]a thought over the matter a moment and decided that he could do nothing for the girl, and so informed her, greatly to ber chagrin and astomishment. She tin- ally wont away, vowing] to bring Chris ©0 the mar ge poiut without delay,or t"*have blood.” Young Lehman, the Fruiterer, Skips Away from Rents and Fruits. John Brandt, of the Stadt theatre, for some time back has been endeavoring to get out of one of his stores at 508 south Penth street, & young man named 8. E. Lebman, The lutter has used the place a8 & fruit and news stand, and has always thisplayed a most tempting avray of pro. fluets of tree and vine, A few wecks g0, when the cafo came up before Jus- 0o Helsley, acontinuance for ten days wis taken, But the young gentleman seemed to not appreciate the fact, and yesterduy left the town, under the guise of going to the stock yards, and has not since been scen. Beliind him he left a noto addressed to Peycke Bros., from whom he had purchased most of fruit go and attach his stock they wished to get |Inu r their goods. The place Was ipmgdiately stiwohed and found to | contain about two hundred dollars worth of miscellaneous collection of stuff, The most of thf was bought by John Brandt, jr., the fruit was old yesterday and then the place was clrsed by Constable Stein. Before leaving, young Lehman bought a suit of clothes for $25 from M. Eigutter, for which he received eredit, He also helped himself to eredit in other places and in various amounts. Lehman, the pawnbroker, went on his bond for three months’ rent, and _at last accounts had not been idemnified for the venture. Young Lehman’s linbilities will amount to_at least $600, and there is little proba- bility that he will soon return to satisfy them. John Brandt, jr., will annex Lehman's store to his own next door, and continue the business on an enlarged scale, v 8 Who Will Succeea Baticr as Fire Marshal of Omaha? A reporter for the BEE terday mor- ning,” met Councilman Bailey and asked, “Whofis going to be the next fire marsh- aly! “Galligan, T think. I know the mayor has stated that he would send in his name to the conneil if M. Butler did not withdraw lis resignation.” Later on the same question was asked i 1 Manville. . be appointed without a doubt,”’ he b .Lm'x know whether his nomination will be referred to a com- mittee, but I think there is no doubt about his being contirmed.” Marshal Butler was asked how he feft about the matter of his resignation. “I never felt any better in my life. I'm getting my affairs” fixed, and I shall see the mayor to-day about the turning over of tie funds of my oflice.” i , Fred Behm and Frank Walters standing by at the time, and the first mentioned gentleman was n;k(lnl who was to be appointed mar- shal, “‘Oh, 1 don’t know,” he rephed. know much about it as Ido.” “Galligan will _be appointed, course,” chimed in Behm. “If he isn’t, I will be. And Iwant to tell that if he doesn’t get the appointment that I can. The fire department of Omaha is the cheapest in the country.” TALKS WITH TRT\" ELE “You of Short Interviews thered in the Hotel Rotundas. Conductor McCab “Those water melons, you see, come from southern II- linois, where they are staple. They sell in St. Louis for about the same price that they do here, and the people along the border of the two states relish them greatly. Some of the melons are very near as long as a cannon. There are trains of them constantly passing over the 1s in southera Illinois and Miss- ouri, and the manner in_ which train hands have to walch to keep robbers away is somewhat remarkable, The other day, on the north Missouri road, near the down grade a short d tance from St. Charles, on top of a car in a freight train that was rolling almost at the rate of fifty miles an hour, 1 ticeda man connected with a weckly vaper in Omaha demolishing one of the melons which, somehow, he had man- aged to fileh through the roof of the car. Ishan’t give his name, but he evidently liked melons.” J. R. Gage, Galvcston, Ter.: I have just come in from Texas and I can tell you that the excitement down there over ir is intense. The fecling co is red hot. I haveno if the federal government does not interfere and that without delay the state government will precipitate hostilities. ~ Yes, sir,n good sized army could be raised right down there in Texas --a large enough one certainly to give the Greasers a lively tussle, The senti- ment down there is that Mexico ought to be given one goad slurp lesson which she would rememper “for some- years 1o come.” o Rail Notes, The Union Pacific’s shipments of stock re becoming heavier cvery day, now that the shipments of range eattle arc be- ginning to come in. The number of cars of stock passing throughis increasing every day and will probably continue to do so until the end of Septe mber. The Montana Union rail way, which is hercafter to be an operating branch of the Union Pacific, will be managed by Charles Blackwell, who hasebeen ap- pointed acting general manager, Mr, E. 8. Calvin hus been appointed acting trainmaster and chief dispatcher, with of- fice at Silver Bow. The Northern Pacific will also have an operating interest in the line. A circular issued by Mr. Blackwell on August 1announces that annual pusses issued by the Union Pacific and Northern railways will be honored on the Montana Union until further notice. Quite a large washout h by recent heavy rains n on the South Park division of the Pacific. The track has been rep and trains are ranning as usual, Traflic Manager Kimball is in Denver conferring ,with the officials of other roads concerning matters of the Colorado pool. Mr. 8. R, Callaway is in Denver also. W. W. Kean, one of the most popular conductors of the Union Pacitic, went to Chicago fyesterdny and will return in two weeks with his wife, who has been 1t to that place. Conductor Travis and Conductor Me- Cable, both of the Missouri Pacific road, spent a part of Tuesday and yesterday morning (in the city, Two conductors of the Union Ps were discharged yesterday no reason ing gven for their dismissal.’ fallen victims to the serutin Charcoal,Col., Union ired, fic be- have of the spot- ter who was instramontal in the dis- charge of the ten Pullman men who were lately laid aside. The U, P, line is pretty well patrollud by 1 agents now, the aim of the man- :nt being to keep its employes in constant dread of dotection. One of the discharged men ran from Omaha, and the other westward from North Platte, == Kinkaid's Instructions. Recently a paragraph appeared in the Bex which unintentionally misrepr esen- ted the facts concerning that gentle man's bringing to town the man his train had run over near Calhoun. The man was a tramp and was sleeping on the track Kinkaid telegraphed to the ofticein Oma- ha askingf the road surgeon could be sent to the place and informed that he could not. He then asked what he should do with the in!\lrml man, and was told to leave him at Calhoun, because the accident had happened in Washington county, because of the carelessness of the vietim, and that county and not Douglas should take care of b Uunder these Instructions, Kinkaid refused to bring the man to Omaha, but when his fare was paid by some of the pussengers, the vie- tim had a right to a ride, and was conse- quently brought to this city, A Needie in Hor Thumb. B Yesterday morning an elderly lady, na- med Shehan living nar thefeorner of Sixth and Maroy streets, while washing a piece of clothes, was unfortunate enough to run a needle, an mech long, into the fleshy part of the thumb of the left hand. ‘The needle was in the olothes, and the friction drove it to the hone in the woman's thumb. Dr, Darrow made an incision and exiracted the painful instra- went, after which the wommn fainted, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSUD s, AuvuuUNT 1886, 5, STILL IN THE RING. A Few Facts in Regard to Omaha's Real Estate Boom- A SURE AND STEADY MARKET. Acre Property on the The Finest City and to be onn Market, There is no business in the city of Omaha to-day that is attracting so much attention the real estate business Every move in real estate is closely ched, and speculators and home are nlike interested. Time and again it has, been provhesied that the boom could not last, and that it was only & question of time when the market would go to picces. Notwithstandingall these dire predictions the real estate market was never before as strong and henlthy joying steady advance in prices, as real estate boom it is a sur There have been no sealey speculations, no attempt to_ bull the market, but the rapid and substantial growth of the city has natur- ally forced up the prices of real estate, but not above a r flourishing a ei sales made at contrs ynable figure for Thero has been no es, but, on the mest of the property sold has been considered cheap at the purchase price. Beeause of this healthy state of trade in real estate_everybody is anxious to in- vest, The rich man and the poor man buy eity property, some for speculation, but more for the purpose of obtaining a home. In this way the city property is being r ¢ picked up and prices are daily advancing. There are, however, two v desirable additions in which city lots'can still be had at most re able figur and on most re term We refer to “Mayne Place’” aud “Orchard Hill,” both of which are for y C. E. Mayne, southwest corner of tteenth and F streets. No place within the city can be found such choice building Jots as in_these two additions. Scekers of homes fully real- ize this factand are daily making pur- chases . the: additions, “Mayne " has only beenon the market ten lots have been sold dur- “Orchard Hill,” has only ta short time and on v hand are to be seen beautiful and itial residences in - course of con- struction. You may bea little skeptical in regard to these tiungs, but call at Mr. Mayne's office and you will find gentle- you out to pid manly salesmen ready to drive you o see the property and no harm will be done whether you purchase or not. At any rate it will be a good thing for you to see the property and may be the means os convineing you thal what has been in regarn to these additions has not been in the least exaggerated. Before closing we desire to call your attention to “‘Newport.” This is acre }n'u])\%r(y and is located just west of Ft. dmaha, and {is the most beautiful strip 1d’ to be found in Douglas county. This is a broad assertion, but ive to the property will convince you that it is a true one. Only £860 an acre for lots in “Newport,” and at these figures it is the estate investment in the market. 1d see it. e Wanted—An experienced packer of china and glassware. Clark Bros. & Co ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves Krom a Note-Book: “Every time a fire occurs in Omaha,” said a citizen yesterday, ‘‘the need of a fire police 1s emphatically demonstrated. Let a fire break out here at any time in the dn,}' or ecarly evening, and you will find that by the time the department reaches the scene’ of the conflagration the street will be so crowded -that some one must be run over to allow the men to et to their work. What we need is a ire patrol that will stretch Topes across the street above and below the fire, keep- ing all spectators away from the burning lyui‘llin%. ‘This will not only keep the crowd back and give the fire lads plenty of room to fight the flames, but it wiil also afford a protection against. pick- pockets and sneak thieves who fre- quently reap rich harvests from burning stores and the crowdsattracted bya fire” “The traveling public don’t know any- thing about the treatment we receive from the Pullman car company,” said an ex-sleeping-car conductor to a Be porter, yesterday. ‘‘We are always under the espionage of incognito speci gents, and when these men report, their word is final. We are notified t our services are no longer_required. There is no ap- peal for us. We've got to go, unless it should hapven that our connection with some railway official is such that we can bring influence to sustain us. When we are discharged, although not told we are thie: yet the impression left by the act is that we have been stealing from the company, and the latter secretly looks upon us'ns guilty. I never knew of but one cxception to this rule'of no appeal, and that was in the cas oung man,{two of whose brothe: iployed in'your city. He was noti- fied of his discharge. He asked for the i nd was told that there was none to be given him. He threatened to lay the matter before A. J. Poppleton to see if there was not some means Lo bring the company toundo the dishonor his dis- | e had occasioned. In side of two s, that young man was re-instated ow, we are not thieves. Ihave been wrgred, it s true, and upon the story that all the berths of my car wore full upon a certain trip, whén, in fuot, there wus one berth empty, 1 knew the man who informed on me,because Isuspected him, and, to find out whether ornot he was a spotter, I opened his grip and found a number of letters from the office, also a ber of blank informations, such as carried by special agents. Now, that man lied. More than that, he ran a dis- orderly house at Butte, and yet, it was Reporter's the word of such & man that wns taken against mine, Another one of these follows, disguised himself as a Cathohc priest, deliberatoly destroyed one of the apartments of the cur and then reported the condition in which he had left it. We found that he Wils u spotter, too, by prying into his grip, and I can tell you that some of the men were so incensed against him that they had secretly conspired to thrash him. But he assumed another disguise and es- caped us. Each conductor is compelled to get bonded by o) f the surgty asso cialions, and be recommended by two reputable citizens. Now, we don't like to disgrace ourselves in the eyes of our friends, and yot, we can’t help ourselves, no matter how honest we may be. Thé Pullgan-Pacific car ecompany to-day is crippled. There is not a man on a car who'is not a greenhorn. They don't ug about the business. They'll charged just about the time the; begin to learn & iinlul he shfile as all their predecessors have been. Why, 1 went on the road last February. Iwas discharged a short tjme ago, and for sev- eral months before that, I had been the oldest man on the line, No, Idon't want any wore Pullman-conductor experience. il lrj‘ now and earn a respectable live- lihood.” A delegation of gypsies from the en- campment just outside the city called at the Beas office yesterday afternoon to deny Wk thhir preagnos had onything Lo dovith the criminal deeds whieh sre now nightly transpiring. They ciaim that they are peaceable, law-abidingpegple, who make an hLonest living, rihermore, they suggested, they were raudy to make things warm for any man who intimated to the contrary. Save the Omidren. Detrimental food which, by reason of their superior strength; nsay not serious- ly affect the health of adults, as 1 well known, frequently acts wpon the more del e organs of the child to vroduce disorders of the most serfous character. The amount of laudanum or other poison that would be harmless te an adult will cause the death of an infant. This great difference betwoen the vitality of adults and children is too generally overlooked in the preapration of food. Because no harm immediately perce ble comes to the adult by the use of an article of food, no thoughtis given the effect it may have upon the more delicate organs of inferior age. Children diot largoly upon cake and bread, and these articles, if light, sweet and composed of materials that are fre from injuri substance: di- gested, nutritious and wholesome. There 18 a danger to our children, however, lurking in their bread and. eake which i$ too often lostsight of, These articles are now leavened largely by baking powders and when pure und wholesome baking powders are used they make not only the most palatable food, but one much more wholesome and nutritive than if leay- ened with yeast or cream of tartar and soda. The trouble arises from the fact as shown by recent scientific tests by the {;m rnment chemists and by official boards of health that all these baking powders, with the single exception of the Royal, contain either” lime, nllum, phos- Jl» tes or acids of an injurious character. i fore when bread or is made with the vse of these cheap baking pow- ders tiese ingredients (which are present through the eflorts of the manufacturers to produce a cheaper article) pass into the food and are taken into the delicate organs of childhood, where they are the source of very much of the discase with which our children are afflicted. Persons who h not strong constitu- tiong, growing girls, young children and nursing mother particularly liable to the evil eficets produced by the intro- duction of the adulterants named as found in the cheap baking powders, Heartburn and the prevalent forms of indigestion are often solely t wble to the action of alum on the delicate s of the stomach, rofessor Willard Parker, United States Surgeon-General Haummond, Profes: Alonzo Clark, most eminent physic of New York, with sco ‘s of ol‘wrx, have written and spoken most carnestly of the evils arising from partaking of such food. There should beas much care in the choice of a baking powder as in obtain- ing pure milk or in having a prescrip- tion compounded from pure drugs and not from poisons. The matter 1s one of the greatest im- portance, particularly to the the nsing SiietatibaNantlivliils aw makers are m F up their minds s to the proper legislation to stop the sale of the poisonous compounds, mothers will do well tostudy ‘st ‘carefully. The housekeeper will experieace no incon- venience in discarding the use of the baking pewder, if she has been using it, as the Royal Baking Pow- der upon the purity and wholesomeness of which ull the government c I cessible; but s se a close watch upon her packages from the groger in order to pre- vent the inferior brands from creeping into her kitchen unawares, In what we have feltit our duty to say in reforence to tho swbject of baking powder there is.no intentien to disparage the work or produdts of thgse y manufacturers in _other lines of food vroducts’ who, ‘with 1@enscientiousness and " liberality, are’ seEving the. public :;ptth pure and wholesome articles of let. Brlef Interviews Gathered on the Streets. A. 0. Maryott: *“I thing Omaha ought to take some steps to abolish, the same as other eities, what has now become a smoke nuisance. There are days during the year when certain parts of the centre of the city look like Pittsburg. The coal dust falls from these clouds thick enough to destroy any place intended to be kept clean, and, indeed, making necessary a change of linen for the gentleman who is engaged in gentcel business, These clouds of smoke ure frequently so dense that the windows of offices, and even the hotels, have to be closed during the and night, se there are sev smoke-stacl ing forth dense masses after night sets Now, m other citics, this smoke business is declared a nuisance, and the owners of buildings in which engines are employed are com- pelled to use smoke consume This ought to be done in Omaha, because she is suflering relatively asmuch as Chicago ever did from this abomination, Councilman Lee: "1 do not believe that there is anything in the charges against Street Commissioner Meany. They are instigated by the democratic enemies who know that he 1s a useful man in the republican party, and would like to see him ousted in order that s place might be filled by a democrat. The charges were trumped up by the same class of people that have been responsi- ble for the charges against Marshal Cum- mings. Meany has been a good, faith- ful ofticer and an invaluable man in his place,” Major D, H. “Yes, Wheeler: I have h the report that the nail work’s peo- ple had been offered a big sum to move to Lincoln, but I do not believe that 1t is true that such a proposition will be for a moment seriousl considered. Mr, Walker, the superintendent, might per- haps be indifferent to the interests of Omaha in the matter, but Mr, McCand- lish, who is largely interested, would never permit the change to be made. " sistant Fire Chicf Galligan: *1 think istake has been made i’ the accept- ance of Butler's resignation. He is a imml man in a place that is hard to fill, do not know anything about his proba- ble su sor. Yes, bshonld accept the place if it were offered toane,” cidees e ol J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of paper boxes, 106 8. 14th street ) maha, A DISHWASHER'S DEED, He Robs a Cook Who Goes Gunuing After Him, John Gillespie, a cook at Higgins’ res- taurant, was robbed'Tuesday while at work, of $16 and a witeh chain. One of his dishwashers named Frank Willing disappeared, and the latter was imme- di ately suspeeted of the robbery. Tyesday night’ Gillesple purchased ® revolyer with the intent of shooting ihe dish- washer. The revolver was thirty-eight calibre and the cartridges he purch ased were only thirty-two calibre. Yesterday morning he went to every store on 10th sttoet to see where he had made his purchase but could not find it, and in this way reached the depot, where he found that two other friends, Sheldon and Penny, bad preceeded him and caught Willing at 12 o’clock, just as he was about to skip off to the Blufls. Willing was lodged in Jail, — Opelt’s Hotel, Liucoln Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. Held on Suspicion. Juwes Drummond, Louis Weese and THIS SPACE 1S RE! ERVED FOR THRE New York and Omaha Glothing Gompany WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 F.A RINAM STRERXT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. W. P. Nefller were arrested as suspicious characters, and are now in jail. They all They work in a restaurant down town. were scen prowling about the st an early hour yesterday;morning thought that they had something to do with a highway robbery that was com- | mitted shortly after midnight. L o ik Robbed By a Chum. Isaac Foley, a granger from Harrison county, Iows, reported at police head- quarters yesterdayithat hejhad been robbed of $60 by his chum, William Johnson, also from Hurrison county. The two siept in a South i Tenth C— street hotel Tuesday night, Oand yesterday morning Johnson ‘and the $60 were missing. The police traced Jonnson to the stock yards, but lost him there. The to Norfol! POVDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of pur- ity, strenith and wholesomeness. More econ- omical t} ordinary kiuds and cannt be #old incompetition with the multitudo of low test, short welght alum or phospuate powders. Bold onyy in cans, Wall st., Now OMAHA_MEDICAL = Cor, 1. CAPITOL AVE, CHRONIG AND' SURGIGAL DISEASES. | ; BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES. PArH id remedies f¢ Long ugenuan in treating case by \uur Cl s 10 trest many cases eclenufically without sceing theia. WHITE l\) CIRCULAR on_ deformiti Curvature of the Spins KN, Piles, Tumors, Ci \Inhalation, Floctricity,Pa Eye, Ear, Bkin, Blood an INHALERS, BRAC) nd By ‘russes, and all kinds of Medicd) urglos! Applluncés, manufsotured I 1 ho only reliable Medical Instituie making Private, Special & Tidrep LL CONTAGIOUS AND B roduced, sucoessfull e oaora Y bulliic Poison o (08 syscem wital AL D DISEASES, from Pa s for 1088 of wer. Sl oo aieonay d consult us or send neme and post-ofice urs ].m"l:ln“ n-enclose stamp, #ud we will sen in plain TE CIRGULAR TO MEN, ... ] A NS doNGItAEE HOEA, 1M g L1 " 8, STRICTUR ND ALl Bk AR AL O Seraous Makble (3 Viait i reated ot thete o or eat EE Ry ATIO! et Ot per Filt) Iy l‘d and ol all Letters to a Medical & lureul Institute th 8t.,and Capitol Ave., Omaha, Nel v paknoss. No quac Tae n:k,nn BAKING POWDER Co. | rk. i C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware he largest stock. Prices the lowest. Fino ropairinz a specialty., Douglas and 15th street, Omal C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMARA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for'sale in every county in Nebraska.. A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas county kept. Maps of the City, State_or County, or any other information desired fur- nished free of charge upon spplication. Al work warranted. Oorne —— Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1807 Farnam Strest, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, -fi-——l—-—l—\——_—N—Gfi FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, _O._B=G=B£.== LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are plqced at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard agalinst loss by possible | defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 2305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET AL TIAAANITID THE BEST THREAD fon SEWING MACHINES _ SILCORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. -——TFull Assortment for sale t0 tho Trade by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAEIA, -+ - IEBRASIA. THE NEMY IN THE AIR! Rev. HUGH 0. PENTECOST, Pastor of £t Paul's 1 have beon sul Chureh, West 8ith Street, Now ¥ork, writes pata Cor ol “For seven sucoessiva years [ wasa victim to fover and ague, resuling foa melancholis, which rendered all work 1wpossib iteelf v constant borror. AfLor trying oy ' from quinins €0 cobwibi, | on & HOLMAN My keneral heaith b in nervous prostration and and W 0 t beof und gubjace t the trouile, L wora . 1 ; g, Vours rasp'y. 'HE HOLMAN LIVER PAD TRIUMPHANT, The Pad will prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs In Chiristondom will Cure. S —— M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @BO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCE Merchants' and Farmers® Bauk, David City, Neb.: Kearncy National Baunk, Kearney, : Columbus State Hank, Columbus, Neb.: Mel s Bank, Novlw National Bank, Owaiia. Neb. Ty | Gee, B M, Zlatte. Neb. ; Oraly Will pay custotao 17 attacked for two-thlads value of stoglk draft with bili of