Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1886, Page 8

HIS IMPRISONED BRIDE. A Young Husband Braves His Father-in- Law's Revolver, THE MILWAUKEE CUTTING RATES The Nebraska Editors ters—A Very Bad Boy—He Lives High—Uncle Sam's Building ~Other Local Matters, Railw Mat- An Imprisoned Wife, Yesterday a rather sensational episod in the marricd life of two young veople here was developed in the story of Mr. Geo Nichols, a your ntleman employed 1n the dry goods establishment of 8. P, Morse, as related to Judge Stenberg. Nichols was married, it to a young lady named Scherb, the daughter of well known people. The marriage was bit terly opposed by the father and mother of the girl, and so was consummated clandestinely, without their knowledge or consent. Since then they have been opposed to the young man, and p refusea to allow him to live with the Jady, much to the disgust and disap- pointment of both young people AW ednes- day night he went to his father-in-law's honse, and kicked opend the door of the room where the young lady was conlined. Mrs Scherb came in and opened up a vigorous assault on her son-in-law. She was soon joined by her husband,who drew a revolver and chased the young man out of the house. Yesterday Nichols appeared before Judge Stenberg and asked for a wi it for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Scherb. Judge Stenberg ad- vised him to apply for a writ of habeas eorpus for the release of his wife, and the sensational affair will probably be aired in the courts. A gentleman conversant with the facts #ays that the marriage took place under peculiar circumstances. The mother of the young woman was opposed to the marringe and resolutely made up her mind that the marriage should not take place. The young lady, however, was determined it should, as were also a number of her friends. Accordingly, the young man was mvited to the house one night when the con- fidential friends we young lady went it to attend the theater and soon after returned with the announcement that she had been married to her male friend. The mother, however, would not be pacified and refused to meet her duughter or son-in-law_notwithstanding the interception of her friends. M naged to secure afternoon, and the living “together, The baffled and father breathe vows of re- seems, Miss with him as bis wife y are now mother venge. “f met Miss Scherb two years ago, said Mr. Nichols, to a reporter yestorday afternoon, *‘and during most of that time ha been on intimate terms with her. treated all right by her parents, but after the engugement, be- cause my ideas did not gibe with theirs, they turned bitter ainst me and op- posed the marriags. However, we w married. My wife was sick for a long time, and the adyice of my physician 1 sent her back to live a while with her pa then they have treated me like a dog, and rofused to allow me to sec my wife. They have kept her part of the time locked up in a room, so that she could not sce me. Last night I went up to the house, broke nfi way in, and found the girl. The old Jady assaulted me, and Scherb pushed a loaded revolver under my nose. I went away, determined to come back within twenty-four hours. I did come back and have got my wife, and we propose to live together or know the reason why.” ©. M. & BT. P. SLASHES. ny 10 It is Quietly Cutting Rates from River Points to Chicago. It is but a conple of weeks since the trunk lines leading to the Bluffs made an agreement to return to their former freight and passenger rates between this 0. This was done afte in which both were badly slashed, and in which thelpatrons of the roads had by far the advantage. It is now learned with considerable certainty that the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul rond has again commenced to undermine the passenger rates between western points and Chicago. The cut- ting is done at Kansas City by the local agents and broker t is done, however, ly, and thus for the other road: Yesterday afternoon, a Bl ticket broker of this oi with an attache of the The former remarked: ““Yes, they ure cutting down at Kansas City and jou are cutting here too.” Th reply, the “*Milwaukee' man suic “No sir. I come pretty near knowin; what is " done n_our oftice here, and T know there is nothing of that kind done. 1f there were, I'd know a little about it. I do believe, however, that they are div- ing a little unde; Kansas City." “Yes and at other points, ¢ broker, What other points?"’ asked the re- porter, “Leouldn’t tell,” said the broker. ‘It would cause an injury to those who are engaged in it."” do velieve,” said the hat it will be'only u fow get down to the zood old weeks ago, Itis now worki and I hope it will continue. —If it docs, who knows but it may lead our people, inside of ten days, to co operate with the i ¢ in the fast traan ncross the himed in Iroad man, wo ng that way, cantinent, he broker seemed to be of the same Opinion Later, a Union Pacific official, who was asked as to what he thought about the cut, said that he was not su at the * ™-doings of those trunk lines, ‘o him, kooriug.nmu st like one man ith a single pu holding half o loren stal ns straight OFF TO ’Ifili QOAST, Editors On their Annual Bxcursion. Yesterdaymorning & number ofme bers’ofthe Nebraska Editorial association arrived in town on their way to the west on the annual excursion. They all met at the Mitlard hotel yesterduy at1 o'clock and were receiyed by Messrs, Corvell of nd, and Mor- nssey and King of the Herald, Owaha. '.l'ho'y were also met by President Meyer of the board of trade, Messrs, Wakelield nd J. T. Clark, of the same body. At o'clock the delegation took carriages and drove around the eity. The ear- m es were furnished by the board ot 0. The oxcursionists comprise the following ladies and gentlemen: Atlee Hart and wife, Dakota City Fagl Risiug glndependent | Ska City. I're 3 w‘uuh W. F. ids Era; W. HPickett, by Guard: AL Kobn und wi Nebraska's T i o, 0 City 3 fer; ¥ also Johnson and | wife, ~ Valpar. Avalanche; C. D. T wife, Fall ~ City E. ' Ruhnells, — Falls A. E Powers andwifeStocky . Weeks, Grand Island; G, V and wife, Harvard Journal and wife Wood Rvier Gazette comb, Friend Telegraph: J. L. Oliver, field Herald T, Wallon, Plattsmonth Jonrnal: F Staatz Anzeiger W. Haskell, wife and sister, Ord Quiz: O, A Mullon and wife, Chicago Inter-Ocean rze Cross and wite, Fairbury Gazette . Simmons, L'neoln Medieal Jonr: M. Correll and wife, Hebron Jonrnal ; Janes Burnhan and wife . (. Courtney and D, Lauer AV and wife, State Democrat; €. W. Kaley and wife, fted Cloud Argus; C. C. 3 Omaha Excelsior: Mrs. Saxon, City; W. D, Galbraith, ron Journals Omahia Her Mr. ) will not leave till next week, Pollock, Watchman, Ou Gardner and Miss Ford, Red t Mrs. WilliKing, Herald, Omal Cleayer, Press, Orleans, Sach of the excursionists is provided with a red, white and blue badge ap iately imseribed. s ronte of the excursionists after leaving Omaha will be to Park City, where they will visit the silver mines; thence t Ogden und San Francisco, Los Angeles, Yosemite and S mento, returning to Ogden and Denver ana thence over Rio Grande; thence by way of the B. & M. to Omaha. They leftlast night at 8:20. hurman , however, and Mrs . W W Helmet; nd HE LIVES HIGH. IE& A Young Man Who Ought to be in the Insane Asylum. There is a youug man in this town, the son of a respectable family, who ought to be in a puvlic or private insane asylum If not taken in charge 10 rosponsi- ble party, he will yet become involved in dispute which may cost him serious per- sonal injury, or perhaps, his life. He has a hallucinution that he is deeply en- grossed in the real estate business, the latest vagary ot Which is that he isowner of the stock yards, and is now holding them for future at afigure that which will bring to him both tame and fortune. He is decply smitten with a des high hving, and in_support of this, has frequently registered, dined and lodged at the hotels, and perambulated the ro- tundas in highly ornamented slippers. In connection with this means of living, he frequently calls a hack, rides all over town; or engages a double team, and when he returns it, gives in payment a check upon some of the local banks. It has been found that these deposi- tories have no money to his credit, and the_discovery has led to his being as- saulted several times by both hack and i He has boarded the Union ns, and when asked for his stated that he formerly worked for the company, and that as a conse- quence_he should be permitted to ride free. He has been dropped off the trains, and even now can not feel but that he ought to bring an action for damages t the company. The manner ot n is gentlemanly, and his much never ing insanc by those I His friends ought to put him under treat- ment immediately, for his sake and their feelings. The German Olub. “Der Deutsche club von Omaha,” an association for the purpose of promoting social intercourse among the (terman res- idents of Omaha, was regularly organ- ized Wednesday night with a membership offifty-three of the promiment German r idents of the city to start with. Thé di- rectors of the club elected last night are Messrs. J. P. Lund, Bruno Tzschuck, Max My C. B. Schmidt,Louis Raapke, Ernest Peycke, William Krug, Charles E. Burmeister and George Heiwmrod. The officers are: resident—C. B. Schmidt. Vice Presidents--J. P. Lund, Bruno 1zschuck. Secretaries — Louis "Raapke, Heimrod, Treasurer—Max Meyer. It is uncertain as yet where the club will have its headquarters. Nicely fur- nished rooms are to be secured in the central part of the aity, and will be equipped in a thorough club style. Sev- eral sites are now under consideration, and one will be selected at once by a com- mittee appointed for that purpose. George Police Polnts. Judge Stenberg disposed of a large number of cases of drunkenness in police court yesterday morning, besides an interesting selcction of other cases. H. Eastman, a confirmed young vag- rant, was sentenced to fifteen days on bread and water, and James Dugan, another vagrant, received a ten day's sentence on bread and water. Ed. Ball, n coupe driver had stolen a lot of buffal o robes from his employers. He receive d n thirty-day’s sentence, ten on bread and water. Ed Willing, who wasaccused of steal- mg a watch and some money from one of his fellow cooks at Higgins', was found not gllilt{. The watch was found on the person of u man by the name of John Stiling, who was foithwith sent to jail for i 8 ilnd pussons,’” Josie Smith, Jones. Alunzo Har and Marshal ster, were arrested for Knlu!ginfl ina terrific fight Wednesday night. ~ John Jones and the woman were fined $25 and costs enc hand the other two'escaped with a fine of §5 and cost: John Fo: A Wreck at Plattsmouth. Wednesday evening, a Bee reporter learned yesterday morning there wasquite a serious smash-up in the yards of the B. & M. at Plattsmouth, Engine No. 22, of tho “pony'’ order, was pulling about fifty cars over the bridge and had gotten dist ance down the grade near the yards. The switchman had left the Switeh which connects with the main track open. Engine 51 stood upon the teack which was thus connvceted with the main line, waiting to get out of the yards, Tho immense train rushed down the grade and, before the engincer could realize it, onto the switeh and right down with tremendous effect upon No. b, Both engiues were shattered and a dozen box ears broken to pieces, while nenrly all the other cars were more or less in- jured. A Stolen Kig. Some miscreant stole a horse and buggy belonging to William F. Sweezy, yestorday morning. L herig was left by Mr Swezy in front of the Trinity,Cathedral on Capitol avenue, whilo he went iuto a neighboring nouse to transact some busi- ness. When he returned the horse and buggy were missing, Up to a late hour thev had not been recovered. A man supposed to be the thief was seen driving out Saunders street at a furious pace with o horse _snd buggy answering the iption of Mr. Bwoczy's. To Vote for Bonds. The city eouncil have ordered & special election to be held on Tuesday, August 81, to determine whether or not the ocity shall issue $50,000 in bonds, to be used to defray the expenses of paving, repaving and macadamizing intersections of streels spaces opposite alleys not otherwise provided. These bonds will bear semi- yearly interest not exceeding six per csut vl not be sold wt less than par, ; T Press 1., Wessel. Jr., Capital City Cour . K THE LET HER BOOM. Omaha Real Estate 8till Rapidly Increas- ing in Value, EVERYBODY WANTS TO BUY. | They Al Want a Finger in the Pie, and Are Making a Still Hunt for City Property. real cstate boom is the principal topic of conversation, these days, on the street, in the shop or in the home. Every- body is talking about real estate and many are making investments. City property is being rapidly picked up and it 18 now getting o that very littie de: sroperty can be found ng over the city pro 'st property to be seen is ) located on Leavenworth street, just west of Park avenue, Itis not more than a mile from the postoflice and the lots are by all odds the finest in the Aside from the fact that the location is most desirable, the lots are covered with shade and fruit trees, also grape and _other small fruit are to be found in abundance. This property has only been on the market a few days, and is cling more attention than any ty ever placed on sale in this city o to “Mayne Place’ comes ‘'Or- chard Hill," where lots are going off like hot cakes, and Mr. M naniy are kept constantly show- ing property here. One of the beautiful features of this addition is a handsome . which has been lad out and adds ully to the yalne of v person looking toward making tment in inside proj purehase until they have seen additions, for nowhere 1n the city can be l}»u ad property which will comvare with them, If you are looking for acre property go to Mr. Mayne's oflice and take a drive out to *“Newport,” just west of the bar- racks, where you will find a veritable garden of Eden. This property i very fast, and it is no wonder when 1t 1s taken into consideration that it is by odds the best and cheapest acre property in the market. As has been said before, Mr. Mayne sells his property cheap and fast. If you want to invest in real estate sce him Defore making your purchase. —_— J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of paper boxes, 106 8. 14th street Omaha, Jly the I A BAD, BAD BOY. Arrested for Maling Obscene Letters —Other Cases. Henry McGill, a sixteen-year-old boy ot Creighton, Neb., isa very deprayed, corrupt youth, indeed. At least so the federal anthorities say. A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest by United States Marshal Bierbow at the in- nce of Asistant District Attorney tlett, on a charge of writing ob- scene letters. These missives the the young man sent to different girls and married ladies in and about Creighton. “They are inconceivably vulgar, and it is difficult to believe that a boy so young could have evoked such nasty stuff. The boy is too young to send to the peniten- tiary, but o will probably get a good long term in the reform school. His par- ents are said to be o people, and they take the r very much to heart. ~ Deputy Marshal Showalter arrived in the city last evening with the young culprit. REPLEVINED THE CATTLE. Deputy Umited States Marshal Allen left Wednesday for Sidney to replevin a large bunch ot eattle owned by the Home Cat- tle company, whose principal place of business and large range are at that place. The action grows out of a suit in- stituted by Mark M. Coad against the Home Cattle company of this stute. The petition of I, filed in the United States court relates the fact that several years ago he loaned the incorporators of the company $10,000 with which to commence business. They have grown and Ymspereil and have ap- arently been able to pay th btseveral imes over. Nevertheless never taken any steps to liquid indebtedness, and Mr. Coad is th determined to take the matter be courts. The principal and accumulated in- terest now amounts to $16,000 and u trifle over. The stock is amply suflicient to cover the indebtedness. THE 8OUTH OMAHA SYNDICATE. ' Receiver Herman Kountze, appointed by the United States court, has c\mrge of and ets of the South te, pending the settlement y between John H. Bosler and the syndica directors. Judge Dundy will take up the matter at his liest possible convenience. A POSTOFFICE ROBBERY. office Inspector Spangler yesterday yed a tele;irum from the postmaster akland, Neh., stating that the post- oflice at that point was broken open and robbed Wednesday night of all the stamps. The amount of loss is not stated and nothing more of the affair is known. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. A MAN OF 1865, A Relic who wus Supposed to have been a Conspirator. Yesterday morning west bound passen- ger train on the Union Pacific bore a man toward the coast, who had once figured in an exciting crisis during the war of the rebellion, He sat alone in one of the buck sections of the sleeper. His hair and beard were almost snowy white, and the broad ample shoulders were slightly bent forward as ‘with clasped hands” upon the head of 15 cane he looked stolidly and indiffer- ently from a window of the car. He seemed to seek communication with no one, and when approachied by the repor- ter, his frown was but slightly tempered by a frigid conventional parting of the lips, intended as a smile, ~ All lifnl could be gleaned from him was that he was going to Montana on a search for rest, The man was about sixty-five vears of age. His name was Wylic Rowe, and in 1805 resided in Chicago. = That {;m\r was remarkable for a num- er of rebel conspracies, by means of which the south expected secretly to be revenged by the destrue- tion of northern cities and the murder of leading northern citizens, At that time, Fort Douglas was within a few miles of the city. It wasin charge of Colonel cet, whose daughter, Ada, until re- cently and for many ars preyiously filled the position of pension agent at thi Fort Douglas was used in the m us 8 prison for cap' tured confederates, and, of conrse. a host was then contined there, Colonel Sweet accidentally discovered that there was a great conspiracy on foot, the object of which was to set the prison- ersat liberty and then sack the town. A number of democratic citizens were said to have been in the plot, and worked in counection with southern emissaries both within and without the city, to that end. Immediately, the governnient was noti fied of the discovery, and orders were in [ mluueo\lnl:’ given to keep the matter gu et, while a host of gov- rugeptgl detectives were set to work to discover the =~ abettors of = the orime, Tuis resulted in the unearthin, of the secyet order of the ‘‘Sons of Lib- erty,”’ a society formed exclusiuely of WeB Who wore knowa (0 byof sy OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Before the discokery te complete, the emissaries had rt ind the suspicigus documents all been destroy Of the number those who were called to answer for 1 v in this olical ) y oneds dead. Judge Buckner Morris died: some years after, Charley Walsh, who subsequently purged himself of his alleged disloyalt me & mail conteactor Others have dropped but few ever regained ct or confidence of the people “This man Rowe is one of the survivors, He was. itis alleged, to furnish_sev hundred of the rebel prisoners with suits of clothes, upon their release, to sack ana pillage the town. Whether guilty or in nocent, the weight of seme grave thought is upon his mind as if indecd the spectre of that dreadful night in 1865 were ever present to mind pathy, however, THE MARKET BASKET. What Can be Purchased in the Local Marts—Prices, VEGETABLES, sell for 3 cents each Cauliflower is worth from 5 to 15 cents a head. Parsiey is sold bunch, Radishes two bunches nickle. New green onions, four bunches for a dime, Turmips 3 bunches for a dime. Potatoes, from 15 to 20 cents a peck. Peas-sell for 6 cents a quart. String beans and wax beans scll for 4 quartsfor25cents, Lima beans 10 conts aquart. Green corn is worth from 10 to 15 cents a dozen. Carrots sell for three bunches for a dime. Beets are selling three bunches for 10 cents. Tomatc cents aoushel. Cabbage 10 cents a head. FRUIT. peaches have made in the markets, selling to 45 cents per dozen. for from 15 to 20 cents a Bartlett pears 13 Watermelons are in the m 1t prices ranging from 15 o 40 cents apicce. Muskmelons are worth from 10 up to 20 cents, Rodi oranges sell for a dozen and Me: Lemons bri from 40 to ! outside being for very choice ones, worth from 25 to 85 cents ckberries worth 15 cents a rt. Currants bring 124 to 154 cents 1 Rose Peru grapes sell for 20 cents a pound; Califor- nia white grapes 15 cents a pound, and Concord the sane. FISH. White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents a pound. Salmon steaks are worth 25 cents a pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for 15 cents a pound, Fresh perch are now in the market, and setl at 12} cents a pound. Fresii catfish also on hand, selling at 15 ¢ pound. Buffalo s just in scason caught, 10 cents a pound. Pick now in the market, fresh, and sell at cents a pound. Fresh mackerel worth 15 cents apiece. ~ Fresh pike sell for 15 cents a pound, as do also black ss. Croppie and perch retail for 124 cents per pound; blue-fish are worth 25 cents a pound. Frogs’ legs sell at 30 eents per dozen. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAM Spring lamb is oneof the de the seuson. The hind quarter $1.50 each, the fore quart ; ‘The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cent rumps and upper part of round steak 123, Roasting ribs, firm and juic be bought from 10 to 12} Sweet breads can ‘be purc 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is iz at from & to' 10 “eents,; iaccording to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can be had for 12} cents; mutton chops 12} to 15 cents; ham is worth 113 cents in'bulk, 20 cents shiced. Pork, 10 to 12} cents. Sausage, 10 to 12} cents. BUTTER AND EGGS, Butter from 15 to 20 cents 1 pound, the latter price is for the bust creamery. Eggs bring 10 cents a dozen. ——TALKS WITH TRAVELERS" M Cucumbers Luscious their appearance from 30 Plums sell pound, and pound. 60 cents Short Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rotundas. B. J. Hinman, North Piatte: *“1 have just come in from the Black Hills, and [ have noticed that the crops out there are in bad condition. The farmers have planted wheat and oats and I don’i think they will have more than half a crop. There has been an awful scarcity of rain The mining prospe are of the most surprising nature, They have two mines there which are really remarkable in a fi These are the Homestal Father De Smet. The first one has about two hun- dred and fifty stampers and the other about eighty. Business is very brisk up the IIH the future of the place is en- tirely most promising’’. Ex-Senator Ferry, of Michigan: ‘1 am on my way with Mrs. Ferry to the Pacific coast, vrincipally for pleasure, although I have in my mind some matters that will demand some business attention. I am entirely out of politics, so far as taking an active part, but of course maintain a great interest in public affairs, as I think all American citizens should. The short time I have been in Omaha convinces me thut you have u grand city here, the im- vortunce of whose future it is dif} now to determine. You are right, I lled upon by newspaper nie dnys so frequently as when I was i Again, in my business licul- rable and un- tention. Ts 110 all, I been very courteously treated by the 88, There is a_great change in the appear- ance of ex-Senator Foerry since he was prominent figure in congress and pre- sided for a time oyer the dehiberations of the schate. He has grown very stout, and the long blonde whiskers "that he used to care for so t 5 with gray. The fas Washington hav onee popular Michigan volitician looked like a well-to-do granger who does not care much for ‘looks,”! but is always supplied with a plethoric wallet, LOCAL LACONICS, Brief Interviews Gathered on the Streets. J. Green: The remarks made by a gen tleman in the Beg yesterday about the smoke nuisance were timely and to the point., There 1s too much smoke here al- together. It is ruinimg our buildings, runing our stocks andrat the same time giving us a bad reputatihn abroud. In winter the nuisance will be of still greater dimensions, G. T. Walker, President of the Nuail Works: “We have not settled upon a location. There are several very good ones offered, and one or two that” would make us lots of mone, re one or twoothers [ would prefer if we could get the land at a reasonable figure. will be of great benefit to the and all surrounding property. that the fuel question has been suc- cessfully solved, we have a splendid business behind this real estate deal. The capitalt Well, it is only $150,000 now, but we will increase it to $500,000. 1 can’t go into details now, but will say the outlook warrants us in eurrying on a very large busi s—the production of 60 to 100 tons of finished goods daily, of cut nails, merchant bar, wire and wire nails, and employing 400 1o 500 hands contin- ually, About Lincolut Ob, well, we've Al 6, THIS SPACE IS RE, "IRE N. ERVED FOR THD New York and Omaha Clothing Company WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN ‘W STOCK AT 1308 FARINAM STRERT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. had a very p least However to leave Omah Yesterd brought suit sion by the pla roncously ment from 1885, abised aod .des deserted her. The case county, whicl unde y pressing inyitation, to say the we don’t any of us want District Court. y morning, John L. McCagud against John A. Sulliy have the defendant confess to the west seven feet of lot 7, block 6, in De- | nise’s addition, the same having been er- amed in the deed of the lot red given to defendant, Lillian M. Wilkinson sues for divorce her husband John K. Wilkinson, whom she married on the Although she claims to a good and worthy wife, yet she has b rted, and bamd refuses to support and hasn fact 1st of July, e becn n now her hu f George Fox vs, Cuming has been on trial for w cou: before Judge Wakely, has e, omical thun the ord Sold onry in cans. 463 Wall st. varios. inary kinds nnd sold incompetition with the multitud 1ekt, short woight alum or phosphate powders. ROV AL BAKING POWDER Co. New York, POWDER Absolutely Purr This powder nover ity, strength and wholesomeness. A marvel of pur- More econ- it be of low o fiu TiLe T CHRO iy BRACES AND APPL TRUSSES, AND We the succeasful treat Fequiring invite all to come and d with u and al whatever cause pro: We can remove Syphi have the facilities. £ "EAT“VNT AND SURGICA s My \CTONY OF Cor. 15th STREET and CAPI TOLAVE. OF ALL DISEASES. FOR DEFORMITIES, INCES ELECTRIO ment o0 Gither medical o ny e Try Ay ‘manufactured and for "Fhe onty rellable Medical Ins| rel Private, Special & T UB AND BLOOU DISEAS LL CONTAGIOUS AND ¥ mm’_gm& rom uced, litio poison Nervou BATTERIES, nd reme| e tute making . from trantod. © system r POTali i fers to & Surgloal Institut apilo! Al » Omaha, Neb. Platte, Neb. ; ( a National Bank, Om: Proverty of every d every county in Nebr: nished free of charge upon application. Display at their warerooms, STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ho targest sck, Prices the lowest. ¥ . WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgean Office, 118 N. 161h St. Telephone 257. 2 Rosidence at Hospital, Le and Central Sts. Telephone, 70. RECOMMENUATIONS: Fred. Krug, Browe Omaba Carpot Company, Hon. chants' Jox Benham's Club nnis Cunningbaia, L. Slmpson, Alfred Arneman: Hn‘\a & Palns I, Yaulson, S, ¥. W. B Bummcrs Dr. M. J., C. M T, D. MoBvo) xpross Company. ables, V. M. Rraum {oCOrmC M Spraiue M, MENDELSSOHN & FISHER ARCHITECTS D. L. SHANE, Superintendent. STENOGRAPHERS, 15611 Dodge St., Omaka. PYPE WRITEER COPXING * the largest assortment of Pi. any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS ~ M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, G@EO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farme Columbus State Ban * Bank, David Ci N Ki 3 Neb.: noy National Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Banlk, North i aha, Neb, Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. I5th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. intion for sale in all part A complete set of Abst kept. Maps of the City, State or County, or any other iniormation desired fur- Lands for sale in of Douglas county 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, ORGANS Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed 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 against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, | | | i J. B. HAYNES & C0., |/ anos and Organs to be found al The stock embraces the BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY 1605 _& 1307 _FARNAM STREET_ ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ropaizing & spociulty. Douglas and 15th street, Oma All work warraatod. Corae A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A L BY MA POSEIALD, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FKEE TO ALL, KNOW THYSELF. na Norvos My Tor 23 yours lot’of an tiful renc thie wut i 10 the 1on: A. B, 301 thio "bourd the Feattes 0ro to the young and koneration i A ket ittt and e Stver mlaes'oc Nofada "Ti0itits out the rocks und qui sHitation and hopes of Hany i Tty wrecked:o A AUONGALaF of greator value than )l the 41 Ehis country for the past L ey s suporh aud masters ad pusaical oy, “Deiralk Free sbody Modical Tnstitute, Huiliihh wireor, Boator or Dr. W.