Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1886, Page 8

(THE CABLE LINE LOCATED. | The Company Broke Gronnd on Tenth Street Yesterday Afternoon. " DETAILS OF THE SCHEME. The Cable Line joins The Street Railway and the Latter Corpor- ation Retaliates—Other Local News, The Cable Road. ‘Ihat the route of the cable line has fong been established in the minds of the projectors is attested by a petition which was filed inthe district court yesterday morning. It is a voluminous document and in substance, prays on the part of the Cable Tramway company to enjoin the Omaha Horse Railway company from, in any manner, int ring with the con struction of the same The petition makes defendants of the company in guestion, Frank Murphy, president; Guy C. Barton, vice-president; W. W. Marsh, treasurer; John E. Wilbur, seeretary, and W. A. Smith, superintend nstrument sets forth that the tion organized nnder for the purpose of plaintifis the laws of Nebi constructing and operating a cab) through the sfree It states further that in the original articles of incorporation the fol- lowing thoroughfares were designated as the streets upon which the line might run: Eleventh, Thirteenth, nth, Vinton, Sherman . LaFayette, Jeerson, avenue, Leavenworth, , Farragut, Coburn, How: St. Mary's Saunders, Shernian str avenue. The northern terminus of the line on Tenth was to be Chic the southern terminus at the other ex- tremuty of that street; the eastern termi nus on n was to be Eighth street, and the western the western extremity of sume street, he south line of nticth was to be the terminus on Twentieth street, and the northern one the northern it of the same highway. 1t is ciaimed fu ther that the authority to build was granted to the company by a gjority vote of the people to whom th question was submitted, and that in cordance with that vote, the couneil soon after passed an ordinance granting the compiny the right to construct the line with the termni named. It is further imed that the streets upon ich the company proposes to build its lines are Tenth from Pacl to Farnam, thence west to Grant tenaed, being north of Clavk, alon, Twentieth north. The center of line on Tenth street will be ten feet on each side of the middle of the street. On Farnam the center of the two lines being 18.35 on each side of the mddle of the street. On Twenticth street the center of each line shall be tive feet on ench side of the middle of the street ex- cept in that portion of the street men tion: ich is occupied by the Omas y company. Oa that part 1 be laid ten feet on sh the middle of the mentioned It is further ried that contracts have been made 300,000, and that t ul has been distributed and th * work of erection commenced. The con pangyelaims to have bought a si which to locate its engines, and in sev- ys made a great outlay of » Railway company, it sserted, under an alleged charter, granted by the territory Fobraary 16, 1867, claim exclusive coutrol of all the streets of the city for railway purposes, and threatens fo stop the work of con- ing the ble tramway and to re- any material of the e which may be placed on the strects, place ob- structions in the w and even und take to build new and other lines with their old ones to prevent the ble line from building its road. Of the amount of work to be done, the plaintift elaims that $100,000 1s nearly ready, and that he has already commenced the work of construction, and that defendant threat- ens to lay down other tracks to exclude it from the right of way. The petitioner therefore prays that th defendant be enjoined from placing any obstagle on thé road, building other tracks, removing matersal,or in any man- ner inferfering with the construction of the cuble lingg. Judges WaKeley and Nevills the petition was _first p: ted, stated that they had a direct personal inte in the subject matter and the matter was finally attended to by Ji s A. M. Post, of the Fourth judicial district. 1 ant- w ©d a temporary injunction and will hear arguments on a permanent one on next Monday at Columbus, in this state. THE PLAN OF THE CABLE ROAD. thelong dc dwork on the oud was commenced, A reporter alked down South Tenth “strect 1d a large force of men at work opo-p site the Windsor hotel, engaged in t ng up the pavement, preparatory to lay- track. Being informed that tie of men were at work on the cable the Bee man immediately pro- 1 to pump some of the direétors of the road, who happened to be standing near, to learn the details of the scheme, i 0 long been withheld, vsaid Dr. Mercer, *'we | red work on the ) give you all the part scheme with the utmest fr The route? It will be up Tenth street from the depot, to Farnam, up Farnam to Twentieth, and north and south on ‘Twentieth betweer Leaven- worth and Hamilton. We intend to ex tend the line out to Twenty-cighth and shall probably be able to do'so this year, if no obstacles are thrown our way by the street railway company. That corporation will of course do everything possible to hinder us,” YW hat will be the cost of the road?” “About $800,000, line, rolling stock and everything complete. The cost of the double track itsclf is enormous —§100,000 per mile, The fuct is, we propose to have & first class road, second in point of equipment to none in the countr; We shall put on ten trains to start with, each train consisting of three cars manned by a conductor and gripman. These trains will run from eight to twelve miles an hour. The system will be the same as in voguo in Kansas City, Chicago and San Franocisco. When will the road be completed?” *“1f nothing hinders us within ninety days from to-day cars will be running on the line. We propose to push the work grapidly as money and a large force will enable us. People accuse us ot dilly-daliying and losing time during the two months. Thatis all nonsense. he fact is that we have been at wo 1l the time, and haven't lost a single y. All our erial is-now on the g:und ready to commence work with, o to whom ur draughtsmen have been at work in s past, drawing up the plans and specifications for the road, while we have had a man in Chicago fnspecting the maferial which has been purchased. We hLave been at work on the smaller details of the road, and ve got thom closcd up so that work ean bo pushed ahead rapidly from now on. TIE DETAILS, M. Robert Gillham is chief engineer of the road, with V. Spanberg his acting My, Gillham will aerive in the ty this eve Pawick Ford, the eity .-molllumu. is foremun in charge of con- etion. s “Lhe Owmaba cable road,” said Mr, nsas City for wee ing. | cement its | Spanberg to the reporter, “'will be, if not the finest, equal to anytiing in the coun try, barring none of the roads in the big enstorn cities, Everything is of the finest and most costly material. 1 presume in cost the line will be the most expensive in the country I'he track rails are to be of the east steel and will weigh six. pounds to the yard, ‘They will be placed about eight feet apart. The slot rail through which the grip passes to the cable will also be of steel, with an opening of about an inch and A quarter wide, It will weigh forty five pounds to the yard. The cable will be of the finest twisted steel and weighing twenty-four pounds to the foot The rails rest upon two arms of a large Vshaped iron, which are braced by means of another and similar V-shaped iron known as the yoke, the space be tween the two being fitlled with \‘m'H and The cable will run along in an tubing resting on these which are placed four hart Each yoke is three fect and eleven inches deep, while the tubing is only three fe and eight inches de The yokes are of the very finest In the tubing are placed pulley distance of thirty-six feet from ench other, to support the eable, These pulleys will be twelve inches in di ameter and will weigh seventy-five pounds cach, In fact, all the way throngh every attention is to be paid to iils of satety and thoroughness, so thatas Mr. Spanberg says, the rond will be the finest in the country, Mr. Edward Lillis, of Kansas City, 18 the contr entire road ANOTIER INJUNCTION, Yesterd afte®oon Uni- States 1arshal Bierbower served n injunction upon the cable railway people to prevent them from going ahead with the wor uy injunctic as obtained in th States court by the street railway direct- ors on the ground that no other company had a right, according to their charter, street railway of any sort in The injunction v issued telegraphically by Judge Dundy who is now at Lake ieneva, Wis. The injunction was served upon L. B. Williams, vice president, and C. E. secretary, of the Cable company. se comes up for hearing August 1 hat the street ralway e uring on changing its y s into a cable system. The ofli however, are ready fo give out nothing definite about the scheme. fine: flfty iron feet United A PRIVATE TELEPHONE SYSTEM. The Union Pacific Preparing for Suit— Kail Notes. he Union Pacific is preparing to pnt in its headquarters building a private telephone system, connecting all the offices, similar to the system used in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul build- mgin Milwaukee. Supt. Korty is now in Milwaukee for the purpose of inspecting the em, and noting its works, as well as to obtain figures on duplicating 1t in the Union Pacific building. In this way the headquarters officials will be independent of the local telephone ex- change, and will be able to taik with one another without a moment’s delay. Con- nections will be made by means of a switeh-board placed in the telegraph office on the first fioor. Gen. Supt Smith has gone to Denver to attend the quarterly meeting of super- intendents of the road. Capt. Sam De Bow, of Chieago, mana- ger of the California’ Fast Freight line, in the city. J. D. Wi ch, general agent of the Union Pa c at Cincinnati, is in the laway of t evening, to meet and return with his family, who have been spending the summer on the sea coust, Gen. Johnston, the famous ex-rebel commander, and present railway eom- missione: expected in the city on Thursduy next, to_inspeet the affairs of the Union Pacific. His assistants, Messrs. Walker and_Warner, are now in Omaha awaiting his_arrival. Gen. Johnston passed through Omaha about this time last year. BLEW HIS BR An Omaha Man Commits Suicide in alt Lake City. Mr. Max Moyers recived yeterday from aDenver friend, Albert Abel, aletter giv- ing the sad news of the suicide in Salt Lake city of Henry Pinner. Piner, up to two or three years ago, was o resident of Omaha, representing Max Meyer Bros. He went out to Salt Lake eity some time ago expecting to be married to a beantiful young lady of that place. 3 in afitof despondency he took r and blew s brains out. The cause of the act is not known, buv it is thought that his aflianced bride jilted him, Pinner w 2 well educated man about thirty-two y of He was well known and very popular here. His par- ents reside in Berlin, Germany. A week or s0 ago Pinner was in Oma- ha, and dropping into the Meyer estab- lishment, to look at some re- volvers. He was shown a large assort- ment and picking out one put it in his pocket with the careless remark: “1 guess this 18 big enough if T should want to kill myself.” = Nothing was thought of the rerark at the time, but it is probable that even then he was con- templating suicide, Wanted Him Arrested. Mention was made in the BeE last week of the case of Mrs. Wilkins, the widow, whose marriage with her youthful lover, George Adams, did not come off, Adams had ‘met her several days before, and pro fessed to become very much smitten. A tender fecling sprang up between the two, and it was agreed that they should be married at once. Wilkins gave Adams §110 to keep for her until the knot should be tied. The grown up children of Mrs. Wilkins heard of the approaching marriage and determined to prevent it ‘They locked Adams in one room and the mother in another, and finally re- loased Adams cn his consenting to * He left town and not been see) until yesterday, when he returned, Mrs, Wilkins friends sought to have him ar- sted on the ground of his retaining the 110 with which she had entrusted him They were informed that no criminal charge could be brought against him. Oourt House Retaining Wall The plans with voluminous specifion- tions for the retaining wall of the court house are on exhibition in the room of the county commissioners inthe sume building. They are visited daily by con- tractors who look them over, gtudy them in all their details and_then figure upon the work to he done. Messrs. Brennan, Lyan & Cunningham, Drexel and a host of others are going to put in bids, and the competition is lkely to be close. Ihere is at present but one set of plans and the commissioners are considering the advisability of having more made, Thrown tnto the Mud. John Gibbs, a elerk in the freight depot, was thrown out of his buggy yesterday and the latter was considerably broken and dragged in the n‘m‘u‘b onml ghlhwnh R and Far stroets, y his s tuking fright aud running away, il | THE THE ANNUAL CONTEST. Some Facts About the Coming Rifle Competition. Colonel Henry, army instraetor of rifle practice issued yesterday the cireular con cerning the rifle competition, which com mences, Friday, August 20th, and contin ues to the 28th inclusive of firing is as follows 11 DAY—Friday, August 20th, reliminary practice, 200 and The programme 30 Preliminary practice, 500 and 600 rds. SECOND DAY Prelir Saturda; ary pract August 21st 00 and 500 Preliminary practice, skirmish firing Tinnn DAy—Monday, Angust 23d. M.—Preliminary 3 practice, skirmish —Preliminary practice, 500 and 600 it DAv—Tuesday Departuient conipetitio August Ath A ML 200 500 yards D, M, 600 'yards Fre it DAY—Wednesday, Augnst A. M.—Department competition, ) yards, AL rils. Sixti Dav—Thurday, August 20th, A, M.—Department: competition, skitmish firing, P, M.—Bull's-eye fivin SEVENTIE DAY —Fridd M. —Regimental team oye firing, and Department competition, 500 and 5th, )0 and 500 Department competition, and 600 y or other mateh y, Auzust matehes Bu firing, Eicurn DAy >resentation of s may be avail: In case of inclement weather, if the fir- ing is not held, the day following, or the first sutiable day will be used instead of, s indicated in progi The ofii in cha affail Colonel Henry. Captain James Ulo, Second infantry, will be in crmmand of the rifle eamp and executive ofticcr. Li ant Chas H Cochran, of the Seve , will act as tistical and finan- Licute 3. H. Brooks, of ©ty-first inf; 1l act ns or- dinance oflicer and icutenant H. D. Styer, of the Twenty-first infantry, as commissary oflicer. he range oflicers have been apnointed follow Licutenants Burns and Muir of the Seventeenth infantry, Brunsbark and Wright of the Second infantry ng- t of the Sixth and Huteheson of the Ninth cavalry. August 33th. other NO FIGHT PROBABL O'Brien and Fallon are Unable to Agree Upon the Money. Patsy Fallon and Tom O'Bricn met ye s- terday afternoon at 2 o’clock at C. 8. Hggins, to ar range for their fight. Fallon wanted to fight for $500 with $100 forfeit, which last amount he had with him to deposit. O’Brien did not want to fight for mor than $100and had §15 which he deposited with Dell Rud He claimed he could mnot raise any more money and thought that as Fallon had agreed to fight him for from one hundred to five hundred dollars, he ought to be willing to accept the smaller well as the larger sum. lon refused to fight for less than the larger sum. The matter was there- fore declared off lon, however, agreed to spar O'Brien for the benefit of a mutual triend, who has just met severe losses, but O’Brien refused. ‘Ehe forf of the latter is still in Dell Rudd’s possession. Ropublican County Convention. The republican electors of the county of Douglas are invited to send delegates from the several wards and precinetsof said county to meetin conyention on the 18th day of September, 1836, at the ex- position building (Omaha) at 9 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing “I'wenty-seven delegates to the republican state convention, Also_to nominate One county commissioner. One county attorne Two senators from the Fifth distri Eight representatives from the district, Algo to eleet twentv-seven delegates to the First congressional distrlct conyention, Also nine delegates to the Sixth district senatorial convention, The primarics to elect delegates to said convention will be held on the 17th day of September, 1886, from5 to 7 o’clock p. m.. in the city ot Omaha, and trom 7 to 90'clock p. m.. in the county. Each ward is entitled to eight delegates and ach connty precinct to three delegates. The following are the polling places for said pr First ward—Jones and Tenth streets, Second ward—Grocery store, Sixteenth and Leavenworth, “Phird ward~1124 Dodge street, corner of Twelfth, Fourth ward—Planters’ house, Fifth ward—Redman’s feed store. Sixth ward—Engine house No. 1. nion precinet—Band house, [rvington. Florence precinet—Solomon’s hall. Elkhorn precinet—Tow n hall, Jefferson precinet—11. C. Tinimes’ house, Millard precinet—School house. Saratoga precinct—School house, West Omana precinet—School house. MeArdle precinet—School house. alley pre 00l house, Donglas pre Quealey’s shool house. Onicago precinct—Elknorn station, gayaterloo” precinet—Georgo Jolinson’s of- ice. The county central adopted the following Resolved, That the executive committep of ¥ cantral committee act o credentials of delegs unty ntion passis stod delegations and reporting to the con- vention all contests for decision, By oxder of the county central committee. EW.S 1, Chairian. War, A, REDICK . OMAIA, August 1eventh committee also J. L. Wilkie, manufacturer of paper boxes, 106 S, 14th street Omaha, Another Story. Mr. M. Hellman has determined to im- prove the byjlding now occupied by him a clothing store, at the southwest cor- ner of Farnam and Thirteenth streets, by adding another story, this making it a four story structure, 44x132 fq The jront will be materiaily improved in vari- ous ways, and when ¢ ompleted will pre sent & handsome appearance. The upper stories will be divided into office rooms, which will be reached by passenger ele- vators. This improvemont, which is to be begun at once, will make a break in the monotonous appearance of Central block, and no doubt will influence the owners of other buildings in the block to follow suit. Mr. William Paxton has decided to add a seventh story to his building which is now in ocess of erection on Six- teenth and Farnam. The building as or- iginally planned wns to have but six s, Mr, Paxton is determined to have it the finest structure west of Chi- engo. It will be as tall as the lumber ex- change in Minneapolis, which is at pres- ent the largest structure in uny of the western citio Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 15th, tivst class in every respect. Sale.—First-class livery barn, well cated in Hastings, Neb. und a good y business, DPrice, $2,600. Terms easy. For particulars address J. E. Me- Dowell, l‘eu] estate agent, Hastings, Neb. — Police Points. There were fifty-one cases on Judge Stenberg’s trial docket yesterday morning Most of them were unimportant cases o drunkeuness and fighting.: Charles Johuson was given & prelimi- OMAHA DAILY 1. M.>-Department competition, skirmish BEE: TUESDAY. ion om.a eharge of stealing a trunkfull of cloties from Sam Beatty He was bound over: te the district conrt in the sum of 1,0000 The trunk and con- tents were valued abgso, her Iast night A warrant wasswarnout in policecourt yekterday morning for the arrest of Fritz Ruhe, charged with assault upon the little ‘son of Willia Ponecken S The Game Law. August 9,183, —To the Editor of the Bee: Will you kindly inform me through your per of the ame Laws of N or that part to the Killing of quails, prairie and oblige CWINCKL F The sporting season for quail and key is from October 1 to January 1; grouse from September 1 to January 1 nary examin Oyana tur Personal Paragraphs E. P. Roggen of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. Mr. John G. Kouln, the well known architect of Lincoln, is in the city on bus iness Dr, Walis and Dr. F, La Paxton, «d Bennet, of the Chicago made so many friends during his tion with the Republican of this ¢ here on a flying visit Rev. R. H. Ingram, pastor of the Chistian chiutch, fins tonderéd his resige nition. He goes to Beatr to nccepta pastoral charge in that ecity. Louis Hunsen of Davenport, lows, is visiting n this city this week, and will accompany the local Turn Verein to St Jo. to be present at the turnfest. C. A. Hurlburt, who tr for the Strong Coffin manufacturing company, of Winstead, Conn., has been in town for the past tew v He leit to-day for an extended tour in Iowa, Illinois and Mis- souri. Mer. H. B. Woodbridge, who has mado many friends here during a six months’ connection with the local ““press gang,’ has gone to Lincoln to accept the respon- sible position of managing editor of the Journal, J. Toensfeldt, president of Toensfeldt's institute, one of the most successful of advanced academies of the country, and at the same time president of the HoaT Tornes: bund, 18 8 gaest of Dbrother turners in this city. 1.8 Breslau, ¢ , of Berlin, at the Landan, ndau, ¢ ws, who nnee Y, 18 Brevities, D. G. Hull flled yesterday in the United States eourt three cases for the Freehold Land and Mortgage Co., of Londoa, against residents of Nebraska. Eleven cars of freight passed east y terday morning from the coast over “the Rock Island route. To-day fiftcentmore will gzo by way of the Chicago & North- western o the same place, making the run in nineteen and u half hour: Allmembers of the A. 0. U. W.in good standing, in the city and especially the members of Union eific lodge No. 17, and Omaha lodge No. 18 are invited to attend the instituting: of a loyal ladge at Council Bluffs, Wednesday evening, Aug. 1. Members requested to be ut the U.P. devot at 7 o'clock sharp. Hon. John A. McShane, Richard O'Keefe, Michael Lenhy, Patrick Bar rett, and James Connelly wer pointed a committee to receive Mice davitt, who is to arrive in thi ael Desmond, the Sioux City mentioned in in poly in the county court ens: corpus for the pos- of s littla daugher, who has living with her runaway mother in this city, ' Tne latter, when she heard of her divoreed husband's pi in this ci|e- aturday, was immediately married to her paramour, Snyder. On Saturday evening, a small boy jump into a dog cart owned by Gus Reinhardt. who works for Bolln & Sievers, whipped up the horse and started off to enjoy a ride. The horse was a spirited animal and being unuscd to such treatment, ran away. On 8 teenth street the boy was thrown out, and sever His injuries, which were not cor ngerous, were dressed by Dr. Fiegenbaum. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were August 7, with the county clerk. Chas P Mathewson and wife to Zara G Comstock, the_undivided 3¢ of It5, bk 810, Omaha, W d—8500, Mary E Dunk to G W_Buck et al, bisl2, s and 4, block 36, Flozence, q c— 3 Zaima Storns to John A Frey han, It 12, blk 80, South Umaha, q c—1. Beanca Stragser and liusband to John A filed Freyhan, lot c—81, Lisetta Sterns and lusband to John A Froghan, lot 12, block 80, South Omaha, block 0, South Omaha, q guerite Altshuler and husband to John vhan, lot 12, block £0, South Omaha, q feet of lot 13 000, Samuel 8 Curtis and wife to Wil! . and 4, block 5, Belved: —81,000, P 5 Leisenring to the Publ add to Omala, ded; James G Chapn 6, blk 87, Omalia, W d—S57,000, Wm P Almy and wife to Rev James 0'Connor, lot 10, block 5, Belvedere, w d— $500. ©to Rey. James rd Scott, wd— Leisenring’s Samuel 8 Curtis_and_ w! . Ja O'Connor, Its 5, 6, 7, 5, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, bk b, Belvedere, W 'd--E4, Carl T Sehmidt and Wife to Anthony J Hubon, lot 22, Tuttie’s subdivision, w d 2,600 Jehu H Hungate. trustee. to John V blk 4, Bedford Place, w d 0 Fremont C € McCormick’s g et al, 1ts 15 and 16, blk wd add,w d —$850, Felix J McShane and wife to W J Temple- ton etal. el of wig of NWi{ 1513, w d 86,500. g Algernon S Paddock and wife to August Clayes, Its 1 and 2, blk 4, Paddock Place, w d Frank B Joh Lindsay, Its 1, 3, 3 and 13, bik 1, and Its 1 to 13 ine Mayne's nd add to Omaha. w d Alice O'Denahoe et al oW J A 10, blk 5, Kilby Place, w d=$1,000. Clinton N Powell and wife fo George W Parker, lts 8 and 9. bik % Potter’s add, w d— © Jefferies toJohn R Webster, 1t blk 1, Potier’s add, w d-=$550. Geod W Parker to Mary A Derby, It 57, Burr Oak, W d—8$500, : Geéo W Parker to Waiter 8 Bentley, It 55, Burr Ouk, w d—8500, 8 George W Parker to Bdward Sterns, It 55, Burr Oak, w d—8500, i ( Parker to Ciias © George, 1t 56, Burr W d— 8500, Wi J Mount and wife to 169, blk 2, Hillside add, w d—81,250, John I, McCague and wife to David ¥ z{lmwn. 1ot 13, block 6, Denise’s add, w d— George T Cornish and wife to Luther A Harmon, part nig nwig %1513, w d—510.000. Geo W Logan and wife to Joseph L Ken- nard et al, east 50 fect of 1ts 13 and 14, blk 5, Hawthorne, w d—$20. Henry W' Yates and wife to 1saac don et al, east 50 feet of 117, blk 2, Hill, w d'—$4,000, y Win J Mount and wife to Arghur W § ner, lot 8, block 2 Hliilside add, w d—81, Chas McCormick to Ralph E Gaylord, Tots 12 and 13, blk 8, McCormick’s “nd add, w d— non 8 Paddock and wife to ]lmlrf K Burket, 1t 5, bik 1, and It 15, blk 2, Paddock Place, wd 0, Edward Woditska to D P Angell, 1t 42,blk 9, Jerome Park, w d—S1,200 onand - wifeto Milon S 4, b, 67, B 9 10, 11, 12 blK n k ¢ Cutler, Margaret Schinker, of Mathew Schinker, to whom she Las been married | of AUGUST 10. 1886. THIS SPACE 1S RESERVED I'OR THERE New York and Omaha Clothing WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN Company 'IRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARIWNAM STREET On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. since November 14, 1875, secks to be divoreed from him on the ground ot ex- cessive cruelty. They have three chil- dren, and of these she wants to have control, as ulso to be allowed reasonable alimony, as she_claims her husband worth ~ about $1,000 of unincumbered property POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. ity, strength and wholesomoness, A marvel of pur- More econ- omical thun the ordinary kind<and cannt be #old incompetiiion with the multitudo of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powd. Sold onyy in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDE 468 Wall'st., New York. BABY CARRIAGES ONE OR MORE AT W E PRICE. 1 PAY, all express charg, mites. 1.00¢ earriag oct fromm Ftamp o lllustrated eatalogue. - Mention this paper. L. G, SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. all poi Qor. 15th STREET and CAPITOL AVE, CHRONIG AMD SURQICAL DISEASES ; BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELEOTRIC BATTERIES. have the facilitjes, 8] ind remedies cases by letter Beientifically with; WRITE Foit aces, Club Feet, {8 OF WOMEN, itls, inhalg} Li‘u.:c'n".'.’.“..m:m..ma ‘and fo he only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Speolal ii;'llcrmyl Diseases WP EC i ALl MKTA(AUUNANI)I!ldk D DISEASES, from WAL OONTAGIOL AR o “iccomaiuly troatun We can reggove Byphilitic pol from the sy v s of itn power, Nedreagtiia ot SRR ot and ot w e A pOSOMES Kadrers —plainly writte stawp, and we send i plaii WrApDor, O IRCULAR T! FRCIALrAND B reatm AT a o c B, § AND ALL AILY OWGANS] oa. Vi at tholr and Lostru: ELY PACK: 1 Indicat preferros o taodation Letters 10 ‘Aidre ioal & Surgical Institute, w.u‘;‘u‘ and Capitol 4 Omaka, Neb. Prop kept. nished fr Platte, Ne Rey. UG “For s and agu melancholin Tife itaelf u e e Largest sl It can be the knowle Barmless, a care, wli »8 aiconoll [mpivgnae possibllit FOR BAL KUHN & 18tk every coun Bank, Kearncy, N¢ [8) gauds of case s followed. S. W. COR. 15th AND FARN of ey n Nebr o Maps of the City, & chargo upon ce of C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, -y description for sale in all parts of the city. L pplication OMAHA. nds for sale ft A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas conntf te_or County, or any other inforn ation desired fum M. BURKE & SONS, Colu a National Bank. Omaha, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - @EO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farme ambus State Bau customers’ draft with bill of lad Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearnay National Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North 1z attached for two-thirds value of stock ~ DEWEY FURNITURE One of the Best a;ui I;érgc;st Stocks in the & STONE, United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. --—TFull Assortment for sale t0 tho Trade by — (=) W 2} 0. P ey h renderad tant horror, EIA Pastor of St. Pau Churen, Weat3ith Street, New York, writes: 1 successive yoars I was & viotin to fever resulting nally in nervous prostration and wark Impossible and Aftor trylug oversthing obwahit, 1 was pr. @ ehill toand VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ITERRASE.A. THE ENEMY IN THE AIR! ! sufforin, Sl C0r olghioe 1ot any kind w ' o of your 1y uent. i two weok my Tl o "1 a"fiftean pou Nappy nnd AT Ee e are due 1o’ tho HoLMANY PAD, 1 Uik God 14 it Youre rosp'y, 16rs. L ONNEIL, South Waslhe Tagton, .C ALL DIRUGGISTE, [ HOLMAN PAD €0, 12 Willlam Sireet, N, . il Lnke th 1cp, 8200, MAN LIVER “PAD TRIUMPHANT. The Pad will prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs in Christendom will Cure. RELIABLE JEWELER, tock, Prices tho I given {na cup of ¢ dge of the person 0l will effect & per her the patient (s s It hias been given In thous and [n every instance a o wreck It mever falls 0 with Lo Bpeci ¥ for the liguor app LE BY o & 8. D FOSTER & Ol or write for laly he counmr, King it, 18 abs owbst. Fine repair Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ing o epecialty. Al work warranted, Corue Douglas and Lith street, Omuha. Or the Liquor iiabil, ¥o; Cured by Administer Haines' Golden §) tively Dr. elfic. o of tea withoat utely aileut and speedy oderate artaker oF rfoct cure “The system ouoe it becames an uiter petite L0 exint OLLOWING DEUGGIS’ Cor. 15th and Dingl Omaha, Nel ESTABLISHED 1870, UfER 200000 SO I.D. h v t@i RRRI | ! Catalogues and Prices on applicatio AR A T SRR B9 Y | NCINNATL U, 5. A. ‘Canlo A4l COO-CIN, USEDINALL : PARTS OF THE “WORLD ‘n HE CEDARS" | A Home und Ladios, ra-apens OCT Grgetown Helght | larged secommodations Mis: EAKLE, W6 35th 81, Wushic 1sitaods® Day 8chool for Youn, Delighttully situate Lavge grounds. Ene wu D9