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

ABOUT THE CITY, ct Court CATHERED The COall of Oases in the D Yesterday. INTERESTING NOTESOF TIE RAIL Striking Shovellers — The Tale of fa Ring—A New Dry Goods Firm— A Thief Nipped ~Other Local District Court, L. V. Mor: nd Thos. ( Anton Johnson for §1,000 the specific performance of contract of wale of cortain real ¢ d to have been purchased by the plantifls from de fendant In the case of Chas A, Garner vs the B, & M. R. R, the matter was «ismissed by the court at the costs of the defendant 8. 8. Lyons, defendant, filed that the plai ntifft Kate Muorray velled to give security for costs matter of ap nstuble Bruner sne damages and state claime a motion be com in the rl filed ananswer yesterday morning to the petition of Aurelia Knapp denying the statements that he had ille gally seized property belonging to the plaintiff. 3 case of Jos Doherty vs Martin Can 1s dismissed by stipuls n o pay his own_ witness ot costs to be equally divided mul ndant to plaintiff §50. .. Stone, one of the garnishees of e Munn tiled an answe suit of Crane brother vs that lady, showing that the firm of Dowey & Stone was se- cured in the indebtedness of the defend “the Ihe case of J. L. Rice vs. Miller & Richardson was continued by stipulation to the February term, 1877, of the district to the denying made in the Thomas makes answer aflidavit of Attorney Bevin's, . the truth of the statements same. Judge Neville has gone to Washin; county. He is accompanied by Mr. dict of the jury ight found for re the ealed ve d on Saturday plaintifl $281.59. Rail Notes, Mr. J. k. Aglar, general agent of the Union Pac! tSt. Louis, is in the city H. E. Johnson, superintendent of con- struction, has gone to Topek: General Manager Calla York. The partition which formerly divided the check room of O. H. Dorrance’softice has been taken down, greatly increasing the roomine: nd hght of the place, The change is appreciated by the clerk The Grand Island train arrived this morning on time, and was loaded with passeng The number of the latter was about as great as was ove od on the train. S al of them we - ried to the Blufls, Superitendent Dorrance has been out on the Union Pacific for several days back making areful inspection of sc eral points the viemity of North Platte. A. P. Maxwell, y isin New in formerly of this city, and now ticket agent Portland Ory who nas been in the city for s al «LU\ irned home yesterday mornih; W. J. Donovan, one o0s the most pop- fular conductors of the Miss is again on duty after an ‘eral weeks. John Harding, one of the Union Pacific ocomotive engineers, went to Columbus harg: company Heretofore the by a road en- increased so ch at that place. itching has been don ne, but the business weh asto requi ine will 1 fagabout thirty minutes behind time, the uullulult hour” being 11:17. It had but fow engers, ownui to the fact xh:\t 1t is sti l wnew train. Itis thought, how- ever, that the evening train from here, at 6:20 will divide the lnll"unu;,(, for the capital with the B, & M Oricket, The following is the score of the cricket match in which the high school defeated the Omaha second 11, the Englishmen being defeated 1n one inning: A. Gavin, ¢, Beal b. Brox W. (m\m & Yeal b, Ilruuldl ’Nenl ¢, W. Rustin’ b. A Evans, ¢ and b, Grifiiits. . not ot bat.... MeConnall, W, Gavin M Beall, e. Evahs, b. W. Gayin. on, b W. Givin. s fun gui Broateh, b. W Tamploton; b. W, Tompleton v bt Townsend, b, W. Gavin Rustin, b, . SCott. v Nelson not out....... W w. P, J. A w. M. Byes 4 Total. . Richmond's *“Best Citizens, To the Editor: The attempt of the Her- ald to pallinte or justify the conduct of the white residents of Richmond in their expressed determination of murdering worthy citizens from other communitics, lawfully assembled there as representa- taves of one of the noblest of organiza- tions, was necessarily very weak pro- duction. The proposed gathering of the Enights of Labor at Richmond was fixed upon several months ago, and was of wourse known to those ‘‘best citizens” spoken of in the dispatches. They had ampleé time, therefore, for the prevention ofany infringement upon their eherished ouunms in peet to the negro by notifying northern knights that they would not be allowed to haye colored delegates in attendance wi m us equals. It may safely be u: at the noble knighthood of the mnlh would mever huve dishonored itself by sending delegations into such a miserable com- munity.. A: ately said in an excellent a el of the pro- posed pres uf a colored man at a neeting of whites was suflicient to arouse ‘1:0 passions of the latter to sueh a pitch a8 would have insurcd the precipitation of & bloody riot, it becomes a serious umsllon whether those who have been fondly entertaining the belief that they gould see the clouds which have all alon; nveralnnlu\\ul the south, rapidly retreat- ing before the continual march of In {lgm as to the true relationship and nutunl needs of the two races, huve been wiapt in the embrace of a_pleasing but delusive dream. Nordoes it brighten the ease to note—as is remarked with appar ent satisfaction in dis hat the gry demonstration agatust law und :lnglm» led by the “best citizens,” their efforts to apologize for the thursts of luwlessness on the part of whites of the south, their norther rs, with characteristic subtlet endeavor to set in moggou the for iguce prejudice by discussing this wmatter in_conncction with the much mooted subject of social equality, in the hope of fiverting public attention from the true The attempt to draw botween the colored knights Richmond and tI ordinary intermingling of the two races 18 of the most ridiculous stre cnse at social hitters In conclusion add, with i different opinion, that suca sallies of rage on the part of the whites of the south afford evidence too strong to be ignored that_their oft repea of friendship towar pobulace among them, o their elevation, are | followed symptoms of sin cerity Cyres D, Bew allow me to deelarations color sire for y few, if any ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. Donations Received by the Institution for the Quarter, The following are the donations re ceived by the St, Joseph Hospital for the quarter ending September 30, 1886; A friend, €100; |mH~HvH | A Cannon, $2 + B, Berl, . Dowliny, M. G npu §1; aster's department < Union S5.00 ('nmn e Shroede nel, one gallon sp allon spirit Dellone & € y Brineh & ¢ fruit’ and vege ra_Cotta com| load liny Pullman sheeting an, fruits; ‘russin, fruits: M vd, ‘groceries: F. Krug, Stortz & ller, iz, beer: Pomy & Sewe al water! I. Kow, Mr. Shultz, Coombe, stine, warket, Ad. Kupping, Boyd, some meat} pers; Messrs, Fiteh City Water WIG, Superioress. meat every week: J. the daily and weekly | and Kimball, ice every worls, Sisrer Hr The Tale of a Ring. Joseph Pascal is the name o n who has for some years resided in this city. During the cou of his stay here he met a woman of es virtue known as Annic Latham. He managed to gain a complete control over the youn woman—so much so that she seemed per- feetly infatuated with him. Among other things that she possessed was a valuable ring. The ring one day she placed upon the finger of her dear Joseph, as a token of her plighted affection for him. It was only er this little episode thal the 1 falling out. Annie immediately wanted her ing back. Pascal would mot return it. The woman swore revenge and had the “ill n sted on a charge of 1 ning, anc : “after Stenberg diseh still has the rin, rged the Italian. He Thievery in Oata, Yesterday morning Henry Stiger and Curley Love, the latter a colored man, and both employes of Jim Stephenson, were ar rested by Captain McCormick and Ofticer Rowles for theft. They have been work- ing m the barn for some time, and for many weeks back the owner has been missing large quantities of oats, which could not be accounted for. Suspicion, nowever, finally rested on the men, named and they were subjected to a close watch. Sunday they abarn near Thirteenth and Jones streets, where there are six horses kept, theé owners of which claim that th have been buying oats from them for some time. ‘The plan of the men evidently was to put the oats in a wagon in the stable and then smuggle it out “and sell it as de- seribed. Steiger denied his guilt,but Love had uulhluglo say. They will be tried to-day. Attached the Bloodhounds, For some mysterious reason actors and actresses seem to prefer Omaha as a place for mstituting legal action against their managecs. The latest instance of this kind developed in Justice Helsley's court yesterday in a suitlcommenced by Miss Minnie Foster, alins *“Topsy,” of Draper's “Uncle Tom's Cabin” com- uny, which was here the or part of the week. She sued the management of the company on a claim of $125, for sal- ary and other ineidental matters. A writ of attachment was reed in the hands of Constable Chas, \‘v Jdgerton, who at once seized the | ¢ of the company, including three *hioodhounds,” Frank, iy The outfit, lmlu«lmv' rters’ house. Tho tz and tober 15, is at the for trial on € the dog Bagged With a Harness, Yesterday morning Officer Peironn Zar- rested a fellow named James Daily at the haymarketon Juckson street, The was offering for sale for §2.50. Oflicer Peironneit had been looking for such a sale for several days beeause of the num- obberies which have lately taken place. He knew that the haymar- ket would be a good place to dispose of the stolen goods to farmers, and was not mistaken, His watchfulness and saga- city were rewarded as above mentioned. He thinks the harness is the property of William Preston, the stealing of which was mentioned in these columns, K. P, Grand Lodge, Last evening Juo.J. Monell, P, G. C. of the Knights of Pythius, 8. M. Willox G. R., J. 8. Shropshire, 8. R., and E. E, French, G. T, R, 8., went to Lincoln to attend the grand lodge of the order which convenes to-morrow and is to last three duys, It is ('\|l('LIul that there will be 600 Knights in attendance. The gentlemen mentioned as also the revresentatives of several other lodges in the northern part of the state have been instructed to endeavor to se- cure the next meeting of the Grand in this city, one year from this . O, H, Bal The following gentlemen have been selected as committeemen to manage the A. 0. H. ball, which takes place Tuesday evening, October 12, 1886, in Cunning- ham’s hall, on Thirteenth and Jackson streets: Reception Committee—MM. Thos. Connors, J. J. Phelan, Floor Fenton, onnolly, J. Prlca, Ed Power: hite. Door Commiftee—B. MoGinn, M. Me- Bride, Wi, McKeuna, M, Leabay, Committee—John try yot resorted to by these hearty negro | THF OMAHA DAILY RI‘T. TI ESD \V GERMAN COMEDY. nely Played at the Boyd Last Night by the Home Company. The performance of the German com | pany at Boyd's scem to improve with each entertainment. The in size the auditors, audiences con and the actors and appre magnificent , and tle im tinue to increase encouraged by ciation of the | accommodat of the cozy interior of the theater scem pelled to work of the highost order. The play Sunday night, “Kuenstlerle- ben''or “Verfehlter Beruf, " is sample of the polite musical comedies in | which the German abounds. It isofa kind with many which have been pirated and rendered in English under strange name W without more than localizing the time and name of the characters. It is full of action, sparkles with wit, and whounds in opportunities for the intro, duction of delightiul picces of vocal music. Last night, of this feature there were not less than nine selee- tions _in which Messrs, Baureis and Schmitz and Mrs, Puls-Ahl and all of the performers took part I'he singing of all the soloists was en cored, that of Mre. Puls-Ahl and Mr, Baure at the close of the act, receiving 2 most enthusiastie rec In bricf, the play is the story unious artists, personated r ively by Messrs. Koch, Puls, Baureis s Schmitz, one of whom is in rece letter from a young lady, audience, which h answers, o while andwering it in_person, is intrud; upon by the others in one—two—tl order, ~ This results in a most humorous complication which provokes the at- est merriment. ‘The plot is sustained by a number of incidents growing out of this suggestion, together with' intrigue which' introduces o seriousness to the rollicking the whole picce. Of ends in the n ze of ¢ this denouement is accomplished when the ¢ seem indeed to have me } numbe the ons stage an excellent gaie the The pic ized by the second appearance, this year, of the ven Julius Grossman, one of the most ble and esteemed actors the stage, Omah as ever known. His acting as “Baron von Eichenstein,” showed that absence for several years from the boards vl in manner impaired his theatrieal powers. Mrs. instak ng and interesting as she Mrs. Puls-Ahl's versatility in the part of of 2 young women of volatile propensity and an elderly lady of demurc ms ellently displaye sweet and clear. The dressing of these ladies was rich and elaborat Messrs. Koch, Puls Schmitz and Baurei were thoroughly identified with their re- spective parts, the humorous work of the latter two especially awakening rounds of applause. Mr. Lindemann a very pains-tuking young gentlem: a niore ambitious, part than usual last night, and acted it in a very clever man- ner. Mr. Denicke made o good deal out of his tnmbling charaet Next Sunday the play Schwabens th.” no WIS Xy while her voice W will be “Der Extending Oity Railway Tracks. The city railway company h force of men engaged in extending the Cuming strect track west to Brown street, a dist- ance of about three blocks beyond the present terminus, This brings the cars to a point abont & block east of the Sacred H lli-ux\\w-ul‘:lnll to the base of the hill ar t 8. ) commenced to run on the double track on Saunders street, which extends to Seward. This improve- bles the cars to wmake more ar time and make tie run to the depot in five minutes less than formerly. A New Dry Goods Firm, The store room reeently occupied by W. V. Morse & Co. 1s being fitted up for occupancy by Thomas, Belden & Co., of Jleveland, Olio, who will open a retail v zoods establishment on a large seale Their goods are now ar- ing over the Rock Island and will be .‘rmnw-nl for the opening as soon as the store is ready for them. The firm comes strongly backed and endorsed by lead- pitalists and business men of and and will form a valuable ac- tion to the city's business euter- $110 und Papers. Yesterday morning cattle man living a few miles 'mmh of Rog in this state, a er, lost & pocket- book containing $110 and a number of valuable papers on the Grand Isiand train_coming to this city. The book was in one of the pockets of his overcoat, which he carried in his arm in going from one ear in which there were but few pas- sengers, to another which was full of them. His name could not be ascer ained, and h in ignorance whether it dropped on the floor and was picked up, or stolen from lis pocket. The New Hotel. Contractor William Flynn yesterday morningsecured the contract of diging the excavation for the new hotel building, hich isto be erected on the'corner of Tenth and Farnam streets, Work will be com- menced as soon as the old buildings e NOW on llu- lot can be moved bly y. The con- tract will prol month ompletion. Striking Shovellers, erday atternoon at 1 o’clock about the men engaged in the excavation for the foundation of the new city hall refused to go to work, because, they claimed they had not been paid for two weeks. The foreman, P. (0Toole, said that the contractor, Mr. Reagan, in Des Moines, and that the rngzulxn' pay day was Tuesday, and further that he did not understand why the men had anticipated the usual time for receiving their wages; 12,000 Registored Letters. In the last published report in the BEE of the business of the registry depart- ment in the postoffice, no mention was made of the fact that during the last quar- tor 12,000 registered letters passed through the office for delivery in this city, an in- crease of 20 per cent over the business ot the correspoudiig period one year ago. The Cable Line Route. . B..Williamssaid yesterday morn- would not be det ermined before next spring what the eable company would do with reference to building on Farnam street. He claimed that the statement made hy interested parties that Harney street had been selected for the truck was entirely groundless. Chas. Mehuiln, the young man who last week was kicked in the head bya horse, died yesterday morning, at 845 South Seventeenth street. From the start there was but little hope of his re- covery as his skull was fractured and his brain was injured. His folks in Warren, Ohio, have been notified of the sad ulfllr, and the body has been sent to lowa for interment. Arrested for Fighting. A quartette of women was arrested yesterday afternoon’for fighting. Among them was the nptorious Belle Sauford. ()(‘T()IH' R 12 | Jailer Miller yesterday morning recoi a letter from W, H Herrington fthe enie bezzler in Evergecen, Ala., who was ar rested here o week ago. He says that he was treated well by the officers, and on his arrival found bonds awaiting him, o that he was enabled immediately to | go to his home, wife und babies Nee Conrt. | Judge hosed of the | Monday morning grst of vagrants, | picious characters and drunks in police | court yesterday. Charles M. Nettloson | who was arested for deivang a horse nearly to death Sundav, was fined #$15 and costs. Five prisoners, charged with in toxication, were fined $5 and costs, A Ladies' Fair. Wednesday night the Philomena parish will grand fair 1n the annex to the exposition building. It will continue for six nights and the proceeds will he applied to de fraying the expeuse of the recent im vements to the cathedral, Died from I|v|||rh'>< Sunday morning Fred of the Union Pacific men at \nl\vl\h r.had one of his feet badly crushed. The fimb W afterwards amputated hy Dr. J. D, Miles, of that place and yesterday morn- ing news was received at Dr, Galbraith’s office that the man had died usual Ste horg On next of St ladies open a Forest Lawn Cemetery Association The annual meeting of the bondholders and lot owners of Forest Lawn Cemetery Association tor the election of officers will be held at 1505 Farnam street, Tues day, the 12th inst., 7 to 9 o'clock p. m J. ¢ Dexise, Chairman, Phe Orphans. M. P. Dowling, president of Creighton college, and one of the most able and pohshed vrators in the west,will leeture in the opera house, on December 8 under the auspices of the C. K. of A., bencfit of the orphans. ~ The sub: jeet will be *“Lhe Dignity of the Christis Family.” The Automatic Maryels. They are pronounced by all the grandest, most ingenious, and complicated works of ¢ chanis the world has produced Nobody can afford to mis visit to 1118 Farnam. You will be astonished to see the masterly contributions to the ficld of Automatic scenes, REMEMBER ONLY A FEW DAYS, tors scientifie rtistic me- B Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed Oct. 9, with the county clerk: De Vere Sholes and wife to Annie Downs, part w 100 ft of e 400 ft Jot 2, Bartiett’s add, W d—§: Jos Barker and wifeto Mis R E E Lin- ton, lot 8 block 197, Omaha, w d—36.000, Alvin_Saunders and_wite to Win H ¢ fidh, lot 1, block 8, Shinn’s add, w d—s3, SD Mefeor, and wite to H ¢ Somerville, lot ock 3, Walnut Hll, w d—$700, W Thonition 10, J 3V Savage, 1ot bloek 318, Omaha, w d—$ lot 3, block redit Foneier, w d— Augustus Pratt ot al to 5and 6, lots 2, block 7, lots 1 unll 2, bl v, W d—S9,( M T Patrick and_wife T O T ) AR e e $1, 1I>U C S Parrotte and wife to C E Souires, lots 14and 15, block 5, Boggs & 11iil's 1st add, w d—§9,000, Union_Stockyards Co_to F E Pearl, lot 9, block 1, 1st add to South Omaha, w d—& Alice D Redwan und Dusband to W 1 Se man, lots 1. 2 and 3, block 6, Cunninzham’s subdiv Auburn Hill, w d—3750 wite k Olsen, lot ew, . Martin Quick and 12, block 468, ( e Opening Musicale. The opening musicale of the Ladic Musicul society will be held Wednesday, Oct, 20th, at Max Meyer’s music hall, at half past?. nfl\'AL et G POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econ- omical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be #old incompetition with the multitude of low test,short weight alum or phospnate powders, Boldonry in cans. HOYAr BAKING POWDER CO Trapo Walking. swsan Forfacl 7il.__No wrinkles. . Easy as an Always retain the shape. " Will ot tire the feet I long walks. TMade Tn 11 widths and all sizes. Look on Sole for Name and Address of J. & T. COUSINS, . NEW WORE, DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practice limited to Diseases of the EVYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, for all forms of defestive “fluflx‘u lfl‘d‘i luserted week the following: eX monnced it cancer, 1 have tried a ment b Among the namber was like fire to the sore, causing in 8.8, 8. bad done for others similar s0 pain, aficted. 1 had a severe pain n my breast. wally. n my me and I grew stouter than @very oue Wit cancer to give S, Feb. 16, 1886, rities frow (he blood, 1886, Omaha appreciate bargains whenever they Abont trente years ago T diseovered a littlo goro on my chec mber of physiciana, but wit! 2 one oF two pecinlists. the second bottle the neighbors could notica that my cancer was Licaling up. health had been bad for Lwo or three years—1 haa a hacking cougn ana pit blood contin- After & been for peveral lttle spot about the eizo of a balt dime, and it |advertised durine the last week has proven to us that the Another lot of our celebrated All Wool Men's amine them will find it to their interest todo so at once. and the dostors pro- recaiving any perma- The medicine they spplied. Teaw a statement in the papers telling what 1 procured some at once. Dofore f had used My gencral my cough lcft -2 over all bug 1 would advise ing slx botiles of . 8. My cancer b Joams. [ Topldly disappeasing, Alzs, NANCY J, IIL'(,UNALGLIEY Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. wift's Specifc is entirely vegotable, and secms to cure cancers by forcing out the impu~ Trodlas on muoa and Sin Digenses mall SWIIT SPECIFIC iled free, Druwer 3, Atlants, Ga. DEWEY & STONE, @YA[ FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks -in the United States to Select From. C: RELIABLE OMAHA NEB. S. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the low ed. Corner Douglas and 15th stree t. Ropairing a specinlty. All work warrant- Omaha. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST €0. S. W. COR. Property of eve every county in Nep) . A COMPL Of Tities of Douglas county key information desired, furnished cee of . MERCHANTS' . |National Bank OF ONMAETA. Northwest corner Farnam sud Lith Streots, | Paid up Capital, $20(,,000 ' Surplus Fund - - - 60,000 FRANK MURPHY, ~ BAML. E ROGERS, Prosidont. Vice-Presidoit. BEN B. WOOD, LUTHER DEAKE, Cashier. Asst-Cashiér. Accounts solicited and prompt attention ffiven to all business entrusted {0 fts care. Pay Ove per oot on time aapnnm FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaba, Nebraska ..$500,000 ..100,000 Capital. Burplus. . Herman Kountm, I’ruslden&. John A. Creighton, Vice Presideat. | F.H. Davis, Ceshior. W. H. Megquler, Ass'c Cashlsr | ‘tlb”o\ d COMSTOCK, Genl Insurance Agents, National Bans Building, Bts., room 1 uy S Ouauh Cor. Far- GEO. E | | SamvrL R Jonxsox, 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. y description for sale 1n «ll parts of the city. Lands for sale in i SET OF ABSTRACTS M aps of the eity state r county, or any other charge upon appiication. [ WarA.PaxrON, Pros. LB.WiLLiAMS,Vice-Pros. Union TrustCo Omaha, Neb, LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE, School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. F. B. Jonssox, Treasurer, 215 8. 18th St., Rour. L. Gantice, ctary . THE BANK OF COMMERGE 1510 North 16th Street, OMAHA Paid in Capital, $100,000 BARKER, President L. GARLICH F. B JOHNSON, Cashicr ROUT, DIRECTOR; Gro. B, BARKE L. GARLICH Wt SEIVERS, ¥. B. JOHNSON. A general banking business trens Interest allowed on tme deposit .8 owr 0. F. DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency @eneraldealers (o Real Bstate and Heal Batit ©b Jp1gepciFurpam st Omuba Neb THE GREAT SUGUESS With which we have met in the disposal of the several specialties we people of are offered, and in order to keep the ball rolling we have placed ou our bargain counters for this One lot of Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants at $2.60, worth at least $3.50. One lot of Men's Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests at $6.90, worth at least $9. One lot of medium weight Cassimere Overcoats at $7.50; sold by other dealers for $10. Cassimere Suits at $6, which are positively worth at least $8.50. Our All Wool Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each are going fast. All of these specified lots are in rather limited quantities, and those desiring to ALL GoODS AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. T3in St Cor. Capltol A YOI TRE TREATMEYT OF aul, Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMIENANMY, Prop)ietoy. Yoars' Hospital and TTivate Lractce the faci e and reiedies Alor murical treatment, t for themsclvea ice in treat. at many cases rreapond wich s, - Long on by leiter cnables us to | g withont sceing the LAR on Deformities and O i vativen o bh owkx, Piles, Tumors, Ca Thalation, Electricity, Part: 'y, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood und halers, Braces, Trusies, ind Medical niidt Surgical Applianc e ol The only rel Private, S[JEGI;I edical Institute making Nervuus D|°ea°es cre jew restorative treatment for 10ss of vital |m\ur ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Cull and consnlt us or tend name and post-oflice csa—plainly written—enclose atamp, und we will send Yo lnull\ln wrappur, our CIRCULAR TO } FAE UFON PIUVATH, BPE: H(\m;l):\lnlf‘s( WrARNESS, . AND ALL DISEASES OF 1 UsinaRy ORaANs, or tend listory of y an opinion Persons inable £ vieit us may be t home, by correspandence. Medicin il or express SECU LRVATION. no mark . One | interview pro- ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accomy modation of paticiits. Board and attendance at rearonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lusmum. Cor. 13th St. and Canital Ave.. OMAHA, NT| ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAMS. | BAGON. alicious Flavor. No pains are spared to make these meats contents or acnd that can be produced, People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleascd with them, Wl your Gracer or Marketman do not keen send T Ch rect to Armo slusmg[lutSaIe SLEMAN BHOTHEHS, Bankrupt Stock, oF Shoe Findings at Cost, OMAIIA SADDLERY CO,, 1207 Douglas Street,