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

i . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED ESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886, UNON PACIFIC SWITCHE. They Quiet'y CGain a Sabstantial Con- cossion. TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. An Accident at North Bend-Tocal Laconics—John L Blair—The Federal Grand Jury.— Other I« als. Railroad Topics. The Union Pacilie switchmen have, m a quiet way, just substantial victory, particulars of which were given to a Berman yesterday. Heretofore the switchmen in the yards have been re- ceiving 870 a month without any allow- secure ance for Sundays or overtime. By the terms of an agreement just made with s management, the switchmen will be Chicago | . That is, they re ve $65 per month of twenty-five days, day to be ten hours in length. Al work will be paid for fised If a man 1s obliged to work on Sun- wor ‘ fate. days or perform any extr the wel esare inc he old syst tor overtime, obliged to The switch jubilant over the arrangement, seured quietly and without a They it will increase their about $5 or $10 a month oyer the hedule. RATLI Since the succe Cummings as commis department of the Union iey of that department has undergone an entire change. Under the old regime, and especially towards the last, much of the land was sold at figures ridiculously below its value. Since Mr. Cummings stepped in he has_ stopped al- most altogether the sale of the lands, which are now for the most part in Utah and Wyoming. He has examiners at work who are ascertaining just how much land is left, where it is located, what is 1ts character, and how much 1t i worth, Inother words, he is making a sort of inventory of stock on hand, pre- paratory to a raise in prie In this way he hopes to effect a great saving to the Union P road. Already apoli cations for several thousand acre been made by would-be purchaser: will be obliged to wait, however, the sale is reopened. A RAILROAD W K. ay morning at3 o'clock a very dent happened on the Union Pa ad one and a quarter miles west of North Bend. Freight train No. 22, com- ing cast, collided with freight No. 17 going west, wh going at a rate of about thirty-five miles per hour. Both engines were badly destroyed, especially that of tra which had been borrowed from the Missouri Pi and was not equipped with air brakes. The fireman of the latter, Frank R. Failis, was injured, though it is not yet known that he will die. The train from the west had a num- ber of cars filled with cattle, five of which w wrecked and a number of the cattle killed. The conductor of No. 22 was a man named Peehn, and of No. 17 P. M. Lox. The wreck obstructed the track, and at ly hour yesterday morning a wrecking train was sent to the scene, under the direction of Mr. Kouns. The cause of the accident was the fail- ure of train No. 17 to wait at North Bend. Both trains were running without orders and on schedule rights. . Their meeting place was Fremont, but No. 22 was behind ame. No. 17 waited for it the five min- utes, at Kremont, requircd by the rules, and then moved on to North Bend. No. 22 was at Schuyler and had plenty of time to reach North Bend, and with that intent, pulled out for that place. But 17, instead of waiting five minutes at North Bend, as it had at Fremont, passed the station and met 22 as mentioned, a_short distance west of North Bend. No. 2, passenger from the west, transfered pas sengers and bagzage and left the wreck at 10:40 for Omaha, and reached here at a short time after 1 o’clock. The Grand Island train came in at the same time. FEDERAL GRAND JURORS, paid often y Sunday in the month. b men fec which w strike Mr. Amos oner of the land cific the pol- , viho until Yesterd They Meet Yesterday Morning—Crim- inal Oascs. Yesterday morning the grand jury was called together in the United States court room for the;work of the November term. The names of thes itlemen, who we selected a month or two ago, are as fol- lows: ( H. Stocking, Wahoo; James Madison; Frank Thompson, B ssing; Cobn . Cook, Wi H, Colling, Chapmans; Robert Clar] ) Marsh, Central City; H. C. 0. Morton, Stromsburg; Juniata; J. W. McCauley, Be ing; Aaron P. Hoel, Omahs rington, Chadron; J. F, Burns, Ain worth; Silas Huff, Burchard; V. W, Graves, Fulton; E. Hamblin, Emerick; Jno, H. Adams, Vesta; Snmuel Scholield, E.A. Waldron, Hastings; W. 'B. Linton, Shelby; )\ Weaver, Colon; Wm, Stork, Norfolk; Henry H. French, Omaba; John Bumford, West- ern, It was found that ef ht moembers of Judge Dundy ir Zht the body organiz once and proceed s0on as possible to the work before it. There ure no cases of great importance to come before the body this term. Tho: now on the docket are as follows William rnet, O. W, Ormsby and Timothy Spring, selling liquor to In- dians. Jacob Wallinger and Patrick MeNulty, carrying off a mail box Johunson and Burr, pas money. Chas. R. Gloverand R. D, land frauds. Bartlett Richards, cutting timber on government lands. E. B. Graham, writing obscene letters. In justice to the Rev. K. B. Graham, of this city, it should be stated that that gentleman is not the one referred to. ‘Lhe risoner is & doctor living out near Fort Robinson, John Serco, unlawfully entering gov- ernment land George Sheaton, ment Jand. Jacob Luer, perjury. R. H. Crissley, false certificate. ‘T'his man, it is ch: 4, in order to get pos session of some government land, swore to a false state of fucts in his aflidavit, “The prisoners will be brought into the United States court to-day from the county jail. The grand jury upon its work to-ds TWO ing counterfeit Babeock, enclosing govern- will probably enter Messrs, Paddock and Weaver Figure ina ¥ dly Chat. Ex-Senator Paddock and ex-Congress- man Weaver, were notable figures yester- & in the rotunda of the Millard ¢ sat in casy rockers, facing each other and smoking fragrant eigars. They talked as pleasantly as old associ- ates in politics might do, and were not i idates for s honors at the of the next le . ture. Mr. Paddo d that he had just come up from leat had been stated on his w The Utal commission, hie aid had be \ a0 session some time and would soon ud: | Neville, ly befere he could reach or journ; poss soon after his arrival, at all events in the | City of the Saints. Mr. Weaver's visit, the entleman claimed, had nothing _political'in it. He 1 come to attend ®o private business and as soon as that was transacted he would return hom There re waiting to see him, how several ward work: ersto whom th cment would not be the most one in the world. ODDS AND ENDS, m a Book. ch on d engineer to a re night, as the two were waiting the arrival of the overland from the west, “‘but I never shall forget one little thing that happened to me fifteen years ago, when I was just starting out on my ¢ W an engineer. The mem ory of that erreumstance will stick by me as long as Llive. It was in the spring of 182, if I remember rightly, I was mak- ing the throngh run from Chieago to St. Lows on the Chicago & Alton. One nig ' pulled out of Chieago fecling despe Reporter's ves Stray 1 “1 don’t sad an old vorter the othe ately glum and blue.” What was the matter I didn’t know. Alllcould reaiize was that L telt desperate and ready for 1 happened to have o locker, and the seized me " that [ must some of the stuff. did it. One drink led to anothe fore I knew it I was feeling hilarious and y. The fireman noticed m 1 and afraid that Imight commit some I blunder. tried to take the control of engine out of my hands. I resisted him and told him that he'd better mind his own business. H that 1 might become ugly, and wisely determined to let me alone. Everything went well un anything. wlhisky n my til early in the hour before ' Then I began to feel a strange sensation of op. sion. What it meant I could not out, but I thought that 1t foreboded n evil to me or to the tram in my ge. [ puton steam and vulled out of Jerseyville a minute or two behind time. f’ht- engine had hardly got under full headway when all ut once looking along the track which was lightec up for the distance of half a mile by the headlight, 1 saw a dark object acry the track a quarter mile ahead of me. Wh it was I couldn’t make out. As rapidly as I could I shut off steam and whistled down brak 4 { at the ob- i There it was growing larger and er as the train approaehed 1t. To my horror I could see that it was a large black coftin; I realized that I was intox- ated and knew that there was a possi- bility that my diseased imagination had led me to make a mistake. I tried to y myself, and looked intently at the object ahead of me. No, there eould be no mistake. There the coflin w placed directly across the tr 43 train began to” slow up, and before we reached the spot, was at at standstill [ ord my fireman to get out and ta the horrible thing off the track. He alighted from the cab, buttatter a mo- ment’s h declared that he could see nothing. The conductor ran up, looked along the track and wanted to know why I had slowed up. this time my thor. ough fright had sobered me up,and afty satisfying myself that there really was no offin across the track, [ made the best explanation I could and we sta i We rex Louis all right, s sound. Notwithstanding the fact that I knew I had been made the victim of an imagination diseased by liquor, I could not help fecling all that day that some- thing was going to happen. And 1 was right, That night before I pulled out with the evening expi for Chicago, word was received in Louis that u horrible accident had happened to the day express from the north in the shape of a llision with a wild freight. Both trains were com- pletely wrecked, and four lives were lost. Among the dead was my brother—the conductor of the express. Boy, [ you I felt mighty strange when I learn the accident had h 1pYum~ll. t this side of J il et spot where I had s the early morning of that day.” A movement is on foot to start a first- class gymnasium in this city. The pros- peets for athletic sports were never so bright in any direction as they are to-day. The feeling is strong that a good, thor- oughly equipped gymnasium in the city would prove a paying venture. Al- ready about forty fifty young men have signified their willing- ness to go to the scheme, and it is thought that a membership of fully sev- enty-live n ily be secured. The membership fee will probably be fixed at $5, with monthly dues of §2 or §3. Dun- can McDonald, the noted by who has been for some weeks in the of his 1501 will probably be the man e n. Others, however, aré in favor of securing Jack Hanley, "and it is just possible that he may bo' selected. "tho’ first meoting. to disc! the matter will be held to-morrow eyening at the store ot Collins, Gordon & Kay. “In many respects,” said a chronic grumbier, yesterday, “Omaha is begin- ning to develop metropolitan activity and enterprise and public spirit among its citizens. But it is none too early. Her people ought to baye aroused from their sleep years ago, and 1if they had, Omaha ‘would have been greatly in advance of what it is to-day. Wo have still, however, some mossbacks who care more for a dollir than Kansas City does for u hundred, They are opposed to ¢ move of improvement, and are into submission by a Some of these "uare clingmg on to the rentals of the old rookeries on the leading thoroughfares, sfied because they receive i sy \ greater revenue from the old rattlé traps than they ever cost. One of these u.Ll me the other day that unless he got dou- ble the rental hé is now being paid by the occupants of a rat-hole of fi.i.\-, which turns out $10,000 every y he would not think of erectin it. Ten thousand ars he consid an excellent income from the stru mentioned, And so it was, espec view of the fact that the first cost w than that sum, and that was many years 8g0." 'to \\lp‘.I?n‘fi cre “There are morc first class buldings now in courso of ereetion in Omaha, than was ever known inany preceding s son,”” remarkea a builder to s porter yesterd (3 Ath re DOW experiencin, © nue till the end of th ) all of these structures wiil huve been put under roof, 1 know tunere o that a ‘green Christinas makes I} ard,” but I have not mueh respect s a rule for adag For that son if the scason shouid be still more pro- longed, say to Christmas. it would result Iy tothe advautage of the butlding ts of the city, and time put many a laborer 2 more satistactory condition to spe the months of winter aha mey well be proud of the buildings which the next season, it not the present shall see com pleted.” month, 1 The Lauer Case. The seeond trial of John W. Lauer for the murder of his wife wil! be commenced noxt Monday in the disteiet court. Tt will L rewembered that upon the last trial the jury rendered a verdict of man- slaughter, whieh was sot aside by Judge superstition,” | A BALD-HEADED WOMAN, She Seduces the Affections of Louis Du Boja. “Some men's tastes run in queer di- rections,’” said Mrs. Louis Du Bois to a reporter yesterday. My husband has de- serted me and his little chiid in Kansas CityT and run away to Omaha to live with a Dutch woman, who is five years older than himself, is ugly and baldheaded But 1 propose to hunt him down and make him settie with me.”” Mrs. Du Bois is a rather good-looking woman, about twenty-six years of age She says that her husband,whois a brick- layer by trade, came to Omal four months ago to look for work. | remained here two months and. then re everything Monday morning when she happened to find a letter, written to Du Bois by his German amour and carclussly dropped by him while he was in Kansas City. She i ated, and then her husbs r as. revealed. Leaving her little four-year-old child in the hands of a friend, Mrs. Du Bois came Wt once to Omaha to look up her erring spouse. So far she has not been suecess- ful, though she did manage to find the house at which DuBois and his mistress had been living up to a fow months The lady who keeps the house sayst for weeks they lived together as mian and wife. “I don’t think that I will find my hus- band,'* said Mrs. Du Bois, mn concluding her stol “I think he has left town wit that horrid woman, Yes. my husband 1 nchman and came from French no What possessed him to act this am sure 1 don't Know.” 18 icly LOCAL LACONICS, Some Interviews Gathered on the Streets, sorge 41 think that a league base ball club in Omaha will pay. It may not, perhaps, for the first season, but if it can be put on a firm footing, it s bound to succeed. If the stockholders ill stand it to loo. 000 or £2,000 the i T » them first class son, and guarantee them a paymg thing in the future. For all [ can see now, the club will be enthusiastic supported next year. I ney much local interest in bas at present.” CrWilliam Nagl, M. D.-—“It is a curious thing that while the climate of Omaha is a healthy and beneficial one on the whole, it has a decided tendency to aggravate nervous people. It has a tendency to cause msanity, as I have frequently no- ticed se of people coming here I think ph hose practice and experience & > ex- tended than my own will bear me out in what [ 1'presume the fact that the altitude here is much gre in the east has something to do w K Millard Hotel — “The hotel business is booming--never better. I know that there has never been a time when this hotel, at least, was so crowded as it is at pr » John 8. Prince—*T am figuring on hav- ing a six-day bieyele race here in a few weeks, to be held in the exposition build- ing; something similar to the one now being held Minneapohs, you know. I would have the big racers in_the country on the entry list—such as Ecl Morgan, Schock, Woodside, ete. I lieve such an event could be madc to draw good crowds.” . i Harry Merriam—“The next grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Ne- braska will be held m thi; y in about eleven months. 1t will be attended by y of Knights together in Ne- br T se will last four days during wh ere will be prize drills and othe: ainments for which prizes will be oftered. These prizes will be large enough to attracet to this city the leading lodges and uniformed de- grees of the cast. N. A. Kuhn—"Steps are now being taken to improve Western Dodge street and this could be done b7 grading it, commencing it at Twenticth, sireet extending it as far west as Twenty ] This will be a desired improve- nd all the citizens in that locality are in favor of the movement.” DOTY'S DAMAG He Wil Be Allowed to Collect Them. Yesterday afterncon Judge Dundy of the United,States court, overruled the mo- se of Doty Joseph's It may be remembered that Doty or 50 ugo commenced in this court for §10,000 damages against the sis- ters of St. Joseph's hespital, cls that while 1 the eca ing ) of that institution, one of his attendants had accidentally thrown some carbolic acid in his eye and destroyed it, Upon trial & fow months ago, the jury ren- deved o verdiet for plaintift, gi him about §2,000 damage The matter was brought up again at this term of court by a motion for n new trial made by defend- ant’s attorneys. This motion, as_already stated led by the judge. ' In revi cise Judge Dundy spoke: quite o He concluded by g that he on why a pri mstitution like St. Joseph's hospital which quires pay for the treatment of atients, should be exempt R for injuries eaused by the careless) its attendants, He said that so fa had been able to discover there w two similar cases on record. them had been dec the other cision tie ¢ length, W 0 T One of lod in Massachusetts, in Rhode 1sland, and the de. in the latter sustained his view of SAM He Speaks on Common Sense, Prayer and Religious Efforts, Sam Jones held another meeting ye: ay morning in the First Presbyte church which was attended more liberally than that of Monday the greateraumber of the worshippers being ladics. In cldsing his remarks he made an earnest plen for common sense in the prosecution of thewr spiritual affairs, which was something rarely found m the conduct of such mat- tors. He could gointo a banking institu- tion, & blhishment or & r estato office, and if he were to run_ eithe of them as people looked after tl chureh affairs and spiritusi advancem e would bankrupt it. K busir man worked day and night, studied, d up in s business, and struggled to make it a sneeess, but when it came to church matters, they were left to be run pOW ,fu-l like a dum- “Now, God was not a dum- - my He then deseribed the existence of cer tain conditions necessary-to a eyelon which he had once enced. If they one in Omaha wanted a religious oye 1 should have the conditions, naye them meet, and the ilt would be a moral eyclone which would sweep sin out of Oaha. “ Oae of these conditions wiis prayer. They should pray, commit their affairs to God and thin k- with all their energy. They should not let God do everytbing. e did not doevery- turned to 1sas City, making his wife a | brief visit. He came back to Omaha then, and has been here ever Irs. Du Bois sapposed that WHS 8 vight until thing, He rather helped and finished, and when they rwere working hard and out of breath, thay would tind God would take up and finishithe work. His auditors, he said, were increasing in number, and there were enough pres- ent to take the aty, ROCKY M “rom the Mountains Guestadn Omaha, Contrary to expectation, the councilmen didiwot lea: y morn- inglas they had intended. all slept very late after the fatigning festivities of vesterday and last evening, and wisely concluded to take the rest which they all seemed to need. Mr. Packard, one of | the council, who had gone to Leaven- worth in the interest of the Denver base ball club, and who had promised to meet Those Now Denver | his associates here, farled to arriv nd as a consequence, the remainder of the trip will have to be wade without him. It is a notable fact th t in Denver, the of the city are transacted by two houses, an upper and lower one, the former being styled supervisors, the latter councilmen. Of the supervisors, there are five and of councilmen nine, the for. nxercising diseretionary power over cts of the latter. In the visitors there is but one supervisor. Shortly before the lot the guests it had been an- nounced that the higher house made some diffienlty in ing to the pay- ment of the bill incurred by the ente tainment of the Omaha aldermen while in Denv This Mr. Smiuth and his as- soci jed, claiming, on the con- ry, t the id immediately s city, the Denver hands of a commiittee of the council, and Iittle has been Jeft undone to sece Omaha and enjoy themselves as well as it is pos- sible for them to do. They left last evening at 5 o’clock for Chicago, in their special car over the Chicago, Kock Island & Pacifie. TIRED OF OFFICE. aundited The Hastings Mayor Steps Down From Prestige and Power, A. L. Fieldman, of Hastings, Neb., was in town yesterday morning awaiting the arrival of his wife from herold home in New York. met by a reporter of the BEE to whom he stated {that Samuel Alexander, mayor of Hastings, had re- signed Monday night and that Charler Cameron chairman of the council had been elected as his successor. He will fill the unexpired term to April, 1888, The causes which led to Mr. Alexander’s resignation , a feeling of unpopu- £ agamst him by a uumber of official acts, which had acted injuriously to the cit One of these was his fight with the railroad company to compel them to b 1 Cross- ing through their own property, which was unsuccessfuli The next” was his furthering of n ordinance compelling saloons to cl e at 11 o'clock, without day or ht, and by according to standard or rail- As a consequence, one of the epers areested under it was di charged. It is further claimed that | handiing of the eity’s water bonds, re- sulted in a loss of §10,000. Besid was a prohibitionist, and all tl combined to make him unpopt tired of the; business. His suce Cameron, is a clothier of the place. NEW OUTFKFITS/ FOR NEWSPAPERS. The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and Publishers. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact everything in the line of printers’ and publishers’ supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices ean be secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for Tug Px RS' AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains n- new and ond hand material. W N Newsrarer UNION, 12th Strect, bet. Howardand Jackson, Omaha Nebraska. -~ ar and ssor, DOFFED THE BLUE. Captain Grebe, of No. 2 Hose, Steps Down and Out, Captain Ted Grebe, of No. 2 com is no longer conneeted with the fire department. He severed his connec- tion yesterday, after a service of many The oceasion of the retirement assage of words between himselt and Chief Gailigan Monday afternoon, at the exhibition of the fire department Hose for the entertainment of the Denver vis- itol he companies were called by a private nlarm -~ to the corner of "mirteenth and Dodge street T call was promptly answered, claiming that his company el scene and got water in 45 the alarm had been sounded. He clain further that No. 3 did not get water for some seconds later, and this fact caused Grebe to shout with exultation, The of remonstrated with him for this on ground that reflections from one member upon another would destry the department, Words passed between them and the chief assigned Grebe to the ranks, George Windheim was u}muinh-tl captain in his stead, but Mr. Grebe re- fused to work and resigned. POWDER Abeolutely Pure. This powder uever varies. A maryel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weght alum o phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baxing Powder Co, 468 Wall St., New York. ryous “FREE TRIAL. wid bondred affeciion "!‘&'l:'“‘- iags ¥ o AW e B ot Sar Pucliae,” sla or 0ilo6. v 1y curte NERLTA T et iy iovolug: SPECIAL REDUCTION. The cold waves haye been so long in coming that our expectations as tothe sale of heavy overcoats have not been quite realized. pation of a cold full and early winter, we laid in the most extensive line of overcoats ever offered to the people of Omaha. must be sold. It is better for us to sell them at a sacrifice than to carry this immeuse stock, so we have marked down the prices on the same as follows: In antici- These overcoats 100 Mens’ heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats, cassimere lined, reduced from, $6 to $3.60. 100 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats, reduced from $9 to $5.50. 65 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Storm Overcoats, extra long with cassimere lining, trimmed with large fur collar and cuffs,reduced from $12.50 to $8. This Coat cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $14. 80 Mens’ all wool worsted Overcoats, in black and brown, re- duced from $12 to $7,75. Please bear in mind that all these goods are new and fresh, and man- ufactured for the season by us, and that we guarantee every article to be as represented or the money will be refunded, All goods at strictly one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. - THE STANDARD ASBESTOS CEMENT FELTING, ASBESTOS AIR CHAMBER, ASBESTOS LOCOMOTIVE LAGGING, ASBESTOS LINING FELT, ETC. W.IOANS RSBESTOS' NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, Samples and lllustrated Pamphli 175 RANDOLPH ST,, CHICAGO, ILLS. LONDON. et ““Steam Saving OVERINES and Fire-Proof Materials” Free by Mail IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover She live coals. Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a wirobroller o meat vack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 16 or 20 minutes, No turning isrequired. Atthe end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS 1S THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals, ‘The conve o or bl!l”ill% in the oven will be appreciated bY every ho and adds another to the m reasc the Charter Oak Range or Stove wi Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred SEHD FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AXD PRIVE Lists, to all othiers now in the market. MILTON ROGERS & P. KE! % CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follow N h NI OMANA. 30KDON. ATKINSON. ... CHADRON. LLL.Cou A SWE. . .FAIRDURY, FRANKLIN, & FAG J. JOHNSON, CAFFERTY, WOOD,. MBUS. 1251bs, 1501bs, 85 835, 837, 810, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, ADDRE S 2" (GHAS. T. ALLEN, Manager. COLDWATER, Mich. Mention Omuha Bee, THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. 5. W, Property of every description for sale m ull paris of the city. Lands for every county in Nebras A COMPLEF COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, sale in T OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Mu}m of the eity state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free o charge upon application. GC' S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ed, The largest stock Corng Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warraut r Douglus and 15th streets, Omaha DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE — | One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to elect From, OMAHA NEB. -] 2 [ | (3| > ,T.w; j1 YOR THE TREATMENT OF ACL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. McMENAMY, Propiletoy. We the facilities, apparatus and remedies 1t form of di ical treatment, for themselves correspond with us. Long experience in treat ing cases by letter coables us to treat many cases scientificaliy without seeing them, WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Tub Fe Curvatures of the Spine Pil T Cancers, Bronchitis, Inhalatioh, Electricity, Paral: pilepsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood aud argical operations. atteries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of ufactured and for snle, The only reliable wedical Institute making Private, Spacial 3 Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. AL D. ‘TA J! N RS, i ohilitic poleoa from the systens without 1 N tive trentment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIL Al Call and consult us or send name and post-office address—plainly written—cncloe stamp, and we 2 x oK OF THE GENITC crui D ALL DI GANs, or sand history of your case for URINARY C an opinion Persons unable to visit ne may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Madicine SECURELY PACK . 1o marks (o tndicato o porsonal Interview pre for the accom. reasonable pr Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, Cor. 13th St. and Cavital Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. FLECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH, The Best Laundry Staveh in the World. Contains all theingredients wsed by Leundrymen. Can be used with or without boiling. Will not stick to the Iron. Saves work and time. Makes Collars and Cuffs look like mnew DON'T TRY TO GET THROUGH ’ HING DAY WITHOUT IT. Don't take i ini= tation. Insist on having the genuwine ELECITRIC LUSTRE STARCH, Look out for our trade-marvk, A woinan using « shirt bosom for a mirror, If your Grocer won't get it for you, writ€ 10 us and we will send you a sample nd notify vou where yon can obtain the ELECTLIC LUSTRE STARCII, ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH CO., 64 Central WEarf, B:ston, Mass, E.T. ALLEN, M, D. CIALLY ] Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts ., Omaha. 11 ours 8101200, 2 1o 4 and 7108 p. m ' Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital $250,000 Burplus e ....80,000 A Prosident, A in, Vice Presid H 8. Hughes, ( pinECTONS: John 8. Colliy Lewis 5. ite E. Touzalin BANKING OFFICE: TIIE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts U Bauking Business Transacted., W. V. Morse, HW! Yates, A Al N, W. HARRIS & Cb. TANKELS, C1HCAGAO, ) 05 and others of | gl grade bought und sold. Fasiery | oMoo ok Devanghive st Uostou. Corresnonds nce sobcited.