Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1886, Page 8

1t is Boing Tnvestigated By tho Authori- | ¢ ties. - A GREAT STAR BOUTE CASE. .lmmml § THE DEATHOF JOHN MOFEATT | tjpoung, fiseom. The cace was government, ot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. 000, The case was origin- and Co ol Patrick's attorney, Mr. J. L. Wobstar, then prepared to defend his when it was called for trial. The however, plead that it was for al and continued the ing it to the court at Chey o it hag since been pending. hat time it has come up for lient, ready since e trial, and twice the government has been 3 " : compelled to announce that it Tho Government D fts Suit | was not rondy for trl A tew Agamst Col. Patrick—~A Wom- days ) the case s up again, an's Plucky Act—Court and Mr. Webster insisted lu n - his nt being granted an immediate tridl ALY Ll As already stated the government was compelied to drop the case, and - sent its agent, Mr. Douglas, to Omaha, to sign wolin Moffott's Neath, the stipulation of dismissal, Coroner Droxel was called upon yester R in conversation with day to inv te the death of John W 1y, said that from the Moffatt, a salesmian in Lyon & Mealy's | St ] at _had no & 1 10 diod yestorday i | Whatever, on which to base the suit music store, who died yesterday morning | vyq ggher hand," he said, can prove at St Joseph's hospital of typhold fever. | that so far from usmg less numbver of Briefly stated, the facts are these: Last | horses and |m-n( n stated inthe con week Moffatt was st n down with | tract, Ihay as many as two hun Jhoid fover. Medical wid was called | drved horses and sixty men. TG | FRSAT AT FRBBININE BOLLRS, Toth Mr \\ wnd Mr Patrick, of in, but instead o ecoming b T " titied over the is v worse. On Saturday night his ¢hich had it resulted in rium reached its height, He beeame 1avor of o g ment wonld have in- tremely violent, and his actions yolved v loss to Mr. Patrick of about S1I6#8 B Favitiz nianine. . Ho aasht £150,000, including principal and interest his wife, and had she not fled, might LIPTC seriously injured her. The ne came in but they could do nothing with | The Monarch Produce Dealer and His him. Finally the patrol wagon was tele- phoned for, and was sent to the house | No. 1400 South Seventeenth, with two po. ew House, Yesterday morning the new hotise of Thomas Linton mened at the stock yar packing vas formally glemploy- ticemen, Ofticers Matza and Fahey, Mrs. | 0040 o targe number of men, nearly Moflatt begged that her lm\.\)m:l be not | 51"ot ‘whoth huve cotie love fob. tho ukou away, a8 ho was a sick manand |00 Gorking: o the in i e e e ll stitution. This is another one of the ¢ his illness * fatally many industries which have followed as 1 promised that he should not be re- | a consequence of the Union stock moved from the house, and went away | in South Om And yet, it dif Officer The |1 me | ! with the patrol wagon, leaving Fahey to remain with the sick man. mstead of quieting down, b 1 some respects t. It is exclusively the property of Thos Jipton, who heretofore has done his Kkill- i canlted Faney vigorously, | inZ and packing in- Chicago. The insti- him down and” beating nim |t wdoned and his with his fists. By dint of hard work | &im now is to concentr all his enc Faliey struggled 1oose, but no sooner had | ies in making a success of the institu- he ed imself from the sick man’s | on mentioned, T grasp than the latter agnin nped at Mr. Lipton is the largest provision B and with the strength of a demon dealer in the world. He controls the gainst the stove. cutting a largest trade in twenty-four forcign severe gash 1n Uis he his sort of | towns, where he has but little competi. thing was was kept up for half an hour | tion. His wim is ceure all the light or so. until the patrol was again sent for, | yet healthy hogs to be had in the By this time Mrs. Moffett had become veraging about 150 pounds, thoroughly frightened and afraid for the so he will shinghter for his " special life of herself and ehild and left the | trade, both in this country aud abroad room. ‘The officers quietly bound Mof- Yesterds 1y morning his supply compris fatt and carried him into the | About hwelve car: , patrol wagon, in which Lie was taken to | Supply e | ssed_through'the day. To- Juil. This was about3 o'clock in the 1 each succeeding dav will witness mur!nlun lA\llul L W18 50 v slent that the ed supply. cords which bound were allowed to N RSTOTE S remain, At 12 o'clock Sunday noon A gac some of his friends saw the sad predica- ment in which he was and took him out of the cold cell and had him removed to St. Joreph's hospital, wheve was placed under medieal trea wment. He a grew rapidly worse, and died as already | o stated, at 0 0’clock It is the general b u death was hastened by ll\\4\|m~ll|<' in the jail,and this is just the point whic Inh coroner propose ever, the police for their m-liuummkmg Moftatt from the | g house, as he beeame o dangerous day night that it was unsafe to le: W uly ln.mu-d o West replied that him u Mrs. West Frightens Away a Robber With a Revolver, Proprietor West,of the English kitchen, restaurant at 1707 St. Mary's avenue, ame Lo pol headquart yesterday ernoon and reported a bold attempt which was made Tuesday night torob his place. About 10 o'clock, when Mr s absent at the theater, me into the place 1l tke money that West man Mrs. would give it to t while she went 1 told him to w unrestr 2 to the back of th and got it. She Dr . who knows something of | secured her husband’s revolyver and, con- porter yesterday *“1: | coaling it in the folds of her ar (luulblnllu,llu, jailer for acting the'way | stepped briskly up to the {uluw he did, though I think he might have | who held out his hand m made blturpunmmn for the sick man’s | expectation of getting the money. comfort. To have left him alone in the | | house would have been dangerous.” Marshal Cummings was nuhp;n it at |y imputation that the sick man had harshly treated by the ‘my nien couldn’t have done ferent from what they did. *“He had to be taken from the where could they have taken him toif not to the Not to the hospital, for if strong men could not handle him surel the women up there could not. As far o our tying him serned, if we hadn’t done something of the sort, | y he would certainiy have injured himself, | ¢ nothing of the other” prisoners.” | man about thirty-two | ¢ leaves a wife and child. | o six weeks ago from Carthage, Missouri. He was a lllum\w of the order of the Knights of Pythi and a member of the uniformed rank in | ¢ Nevada, Missouri. _ His funeral will be held Friday at Myrtle lodge hall, | ¢ under tho atignices of - (he 1oe4] Knights | ¢ of Pythias loilzes. In"conversation with Dr. Hanchett, |} Moftatt, the widow of the dec said “that shie did not care to have an in: quest over the remains. She was satis- fied to let matters rest as they were, and not have the ease brought into further | ( publicity.” UNITED e came to Oma t STATES COURT, The Two Federal Juvies Commence | | Their Work, 1 Yesterday morning the grand jurylin the | t United St court was duly impannelled | v and sent out for duty. Before the mem- bers of this body left the room they were confronted by the federal prisoners, nine in numbr, who were brought down from 1, and who are 1o be tried | ¢ ring the coming term. The most con- | ! spicuous eloment of the lot was a parcel of Indian half-breeds. T Pine Ridge ation, and tried for selli Juor to the Ind ‘T'he iirst case en t 1 i ns ¥ up by the gra with the police. [ ' presented b very sume sented the facts, ve said petition, and he s, submitted was disposed of sre submitted to the committee did not com street shown in said plat w, nsteadot that, however, he w it 'of the rovoiver greeted in_Mrs. West's hands, He fled hastily without stopping to ask any more questions. Mrs. Vest deseribes him as a low, heavy set man with a light moustache. Mr. Cotter's The following is the textof a petition Mr. Thos. Cotter to the city ouncil Tuesday night: 1 \\'iihluul]a)uur attention to a the port made by the ward delega- ion (Thos. H. ki.nl_ your honorable sody at the last regular meeting of the nce the plat of lot No. be- ouncil, in refer 21, seetion 10, township 15, range 13, longing to George Smith October 19 were petitioned by owner in the dis- this plat lies, protesting ainst the same, and '\~k|n§ for a con- inuance of Burdette street fromSixteenth reets, which street shoutd roperly go throughssaid petition w errved to the Fifth ward delegation, cvening this committee riet 4 L re iinst the plat in question be- 1 not conform to tue ordinance ing sty ning of )ct. 26th this sam -,umnnnlw broughtin o report on my ion in wnich eti ly\ grossly misrepre- L'quote the following, tim, from his report: *“I'he proprie- or hus sibmitted a plat to your commit- ce which complies with the demands of he petitioners, which plat has been sub- mitted to the principal p m hey (Thos. D. 1 named in more de- rimental to his property u’mn the plat reviously subnutted. In the first place, the plat previously by rejection m October 19, and the only point to act 1pon wi n the continuance of Burdette In the second place the new plat demands, The s sixteen feet than Burdette, and the short- I on the south line. The six- Ly with the petitioners wrrower jury was that of -luhnw teen feet allowed the proprietor to plat harged with cight shallow lots, backing against tho north line of my property, which you Judge Dundy yesterday morning 1m- | \ill veadily see would practieally ruin it i the petit jury, vial of the case of Do Phenix Insurance compuny {nd entered upon | for resid - will also note that he city engineer did not report on said slat, nor would he recommend it st to recover from the company an | Iy’ the foregoing I have submitted the amount of insurance on ahouse” and | (e facts in the ¢hse, and sineerely hope some eattle. ‘The company is muking you will reconsider. your action of last fight on the grounds of fraud. Geo. H. Stocking, one of the grand ju- | rors, failed to make an appearance, anc Judge Dundy issued an attachment to 1 have him arrested and taken into court. | | He was brought in by Deputy United States Marshal Allen. Stocking's excuse | ¢ was that he mi a train and could not reach Omaha in time, 1 W CASE. y i A STAR ROUTE The Suit Against Colo Dropped by the Gov A sbrated star route sinular to the Voorhees' more important, has just been settled by 1 Agent Douglus, who was sent to [ 0 by the attorney-general, The defendant in this case was Colonel | ¢ Patrick, of this city, In the winter of 1579 | ¢ Mr. Patrick entered into a contract to de- liver for three y the mail from Rock Creck to Fort Custer, Duk, This was 1se, somewhat ) « known asone of the expedited routes. Mr. Patrick, in drawing up the contr: the et with | vernment,certitied that it would re- | cnse, but vastly | Edward Heafy and M were celebrated, at the residence of the street who spent a most ag an eurly hour this Puesday evenit nueh injured party Mr. Cotter, in conversation with a re orter to-day, stated that he proposed to ight the matter to the bitter end, He , this helpig ont a very savs that the owner of the plat has acted v different from his representations, It as dirvectly against the desives of the pe- itioners, und by the pee which the street was to be cut through, would ruin Mr. Cotter’s property for res- dence purposcs. lloni ~()‘Ma;urkr. duy evening the nuptials of Mr. Julia O'Rourke, Tue newly wedded couple on South Thirteenth I'he parties mentioned, had bee narried in the morning in St. Patr church, by the pastor, Rey Jeanne n. he groomsmen being N P {ealy, brotier of ~ the g_mum 1 the bridesmad Miss Katie Shannon. There were quite a number of the friends of the contracting parties present, ali of able tune until morning. An excel ent supper was served, after which con- quire 148 horses and thirty men to | versation, — song wid the dance o the work. Ou that basis a contract | contributed to plessantly while away was deawn un allowing him $134,000 for ".“' l'l urs, . Mrd Ioaty b cue of the i y check clerks of the Unjon Pactlic road & was faithfully done, | wad a brather of junior ember of the ¢ satisfaction of every- | tirm of Barret & Heaty, book 1 picture About two years dealers on Fifteenth s e ‘xeiteizentovertl The married conple eo nifo ht, the govern- | under most happy errenmstances, wid Sar. Pawick, | tinated the and men that it would | ying out the contract, The petition of the government stated the excess which had been paid him on the comtract, but sucd for the entire | ¥ ment entored s alleging tiat he with the kindliest wi friends OThere will be W inghum vs of bundreds of b0 weetis Ulut 2 ptm [Phursday home, followed by uoutuly business weeting, 12 of the . Buek- cyalar The Third In the Series at the Presby- terian Church. Sam Jones’ third day's work was opeend yesterday morning in the First Presby terian church Notwithstanding the chilly air_without, the church was com- fortably filled, among the attendants being several colored Iadies. A noticea ble auditor was a decrepit old lady who had come in from the conntry with a party of friends. She had to be lifte out of the farm wagon, and thence she walked with difficnlty into the church by means of a pair of erutches A lengthy hymn service opened the ex ercises under the leadership of Mr. Max well, which ended in a beautiful solo by Prof. Excel. his text: ‘“‘Help Mr. Jones quoted for me to be ,_.m.f He take and help me to do good.”’ suid that each of s hearers should this to lnmself. A man who was lnl.nw out of his hl\mnn and spiritunl bankrupt. He find scon people go 1o the house of God and pick up a piece of slang and that was all they wanted. Some people did not know wht was. By slang he meanta short cut to words to expreds his Views loggish he dropped ofl’ tl and then the word hog ht one to use in that connection, of saying a man was doggish, he him a dog, « the name of many a two-le He meant only to do them good, hoped he would be able to do that. There was but one work for them and him, and that was to bring the world to Christ. "Their duty nded upon the pr'\n(‘i le of the bringing of the gospel, “Do the work of eyangenists.” He thought a great mis- take was made in leaving so much of the to be done by preachers. Before he ad been ealled to preach, he used nk that the preacher was an without wings. But fourtec the minist d convinced him that they were all men, And the more manhood they had the better preachers they were. They had their weakne: I'the temp tations of others and th were frail as well as their brothers were. He could not separate religion from the most min- ute things in life. He had seen so much sham in religion. He felt it was the du of his Learers to be as mindful of the that the poor woman them was in need to of dress to cover her as it was that that she did not lack the means of grace. Their carr s might stop in front of the leading millinery and dry good store, lmlllu»nv\xr-lumnl tont of the hovel of the The the rustle of thewr silk were never heard. ‘I'here are ten children born in Omaha for cvery one that is born to Christ. [f ever his hearers got to the millenium in that way, they'd have to go around and slip back like the boy who was tardy at school. were many christians in Qmahs , if thoy ever got ther God would have to shiove them in bae wards, A PRI A Member of the Silsby Manufactur- ing Firmin Omaha, Yesterday morning Horace Silsby viee- president of the celebrated Silsby fire en- gine manufacturing company, of Sencea Falls, N. Y., arrived in town. Ilis works are among the largest of the kind in the country, and their engines are to be found in all the principal cities in the union. Mr. Silsby says they arenow making steamers which,in fair weather,can throw astream 200 feet high. This is a marvel- ous height, when 1t is considered that so much was said of ohe of the steams of the department at the Barker fire, which struck the highest story. Several of those engines are now in Chicago, and at scv- es there their work wus of a ature. y is not here on business. He his annual duck hunt, which this he will ta in the vicimty of eral great marvelous Mr. Sils on o is steam engine pure ed by Silsby company in 1804, 1S O ruilru:ull within 150 miles of the place, and the steawer waled tha distance before ination. Mr. Silsby ac- That was his first visit to the city, though he has been here se 1 times since. The engine then purcha: just twenty-two years ago, has gone the way of ‘antiguated mor After faithful service it went into retirement, and was sold about a year azo to 4 Junk %05, Mr. Silsby called Upon ] 1 and with him spent some rasant time in xnn\'vrs:\\iun ASCENDING T o BLAZE How Omaha Firemen Will Be Able to Do 1t Before Long. “You can get anything that is wanted for the fire department after a big fire,” gentleman to a Bex The vas oceasioned by the fact that companied it. the council has at length decided to equip the fire department with something it ly needs, That is a puatent extension ladder which po: ses all the modern improye ments, The proper name for this is an 1 1 turntable. It tooks hke a hook and der, but itis vastly more convenient, The ladder is all tened in and by means of a windluss is r. to any angle which may be desired. When the desired altitude or” inclination is at- tained, another windlass draws the ex- tension on the same incline and to any length within the reach of the machine that may be required. By means of this improvement, six-story buildin may be reached with less than the ease of waiking ap a Night of stairs. Besides, the direction of the Tadder m be chan " becanse it rests upon a turn table, which may be turned the dircetion as may be re quired, to north, south, L or west the fire should happen to be so intense as to drive firemen away from immedis connection with the wall, this I may be raised almost to a perpendic in the middle of the street, from which point fliremen with hose may be enubled to throw water into windows covering tent of fifty feet, and in every story uilding. several “makes” of this kind and the committee on fire to wihom the seleetion b ded, do not yet know which bewsclected, They ‘will, hu\w-\l'r. selection as soon as possible, perhaps sixty or ninety days u v be required in which to ill the order ufter it . Such a n P As Hn- one roferved to is now absolute d in Omaba, because the number of sl\ story build |\||‘_\ which have lately been erectéd without stand pipe for outside ladders ms it almost impossible for firemen to reach the tlames without trailing hose up stairs and passages with which they are not familia nd from which in case of emer- geney they could hardly be expeeted 1o escape with their lives, and the ch! been comme will The Last The remaining fragment of the building walls which now stands southwest corner of the defunct edilice, 15 to be removed and steps have already been taken for the crection o a scafl by weans of which the dangerous frag ment may be removed, brick by brick without the danger of its fa nlnuru;mnnu. older Huka ¢ building to the south. The hur. Barker on the work will be completed in two or three days - Mis. Adulph Meyer entertained the Ladics of the Coftee club with a delightiul lunen at the, Miturd hotel yesterday af- Wvuoon, . NOVEMBER 11, 1884, DR, R C\FLOWER, Mass.~His Visit to the West. Whatman is this, That holds commandment on_ the pulse of life'—| Shakespeare. “lhh:-ro is any one subject of over shadowing and paramount interest to civ. ilized communitics—any subject that at- tains an ever-heightening interes keeping with the ever-refining civ tion of man—it is that of human hes With all intelligent races the primary in stinct of a well man is the continuation of his existence by the faithful mainten- ance of a mnotmal physical condition With those who are sic with those whose physical organism has undergone derangement, the consideration sover eign to all others is that of restoration to the normal condition. Amerchant sinking with consumption, the editor prostrated with nervous exh ion, the millionaire crippled with rheumatism, the poor man bemonstered with deformity—all feel a deep interest in the matter of restoration to the health of nature than in their trafiic, their polititical theories, their in- come or their daily duties. And when a Of Boston, physician, by authentie, m.h.-}-u ble pry of some sovereign faculty of treat- ment, some qualitication for curing the whoie ordinary range of chronic human diseases with an almost unerring sweep that raises him to wide distinetion over all his professional —contemporaries,— when a royal gifted physician makes his y or in any his name ly walk and daily nd more intense of popalar and n- dividual interest than ever attaches to the personal life of h roie patri or the greatest political saviors. And in view of the fact that there is to-day amore widespread and more living and “enthusiastie popu lar interest attaching to the ‘semi-mirac- ulous,” or more prope rlv‘ ‘apparent miraculons’ works of Dr. Lllo\\m the medical wonder: \\urknl u( Boston, in rescuing such multitudes of half dead invalids, abandoned by the less compe- tent or less courageous element of the American medi pru( sion to death by fevor, to death by consumption, to death from long ted rhenmatism todeath hopeless dis r, from pa and nervous and of the fact that more of human inte and wonder at- taches to-day to the name and works of Dr. R. C. Flower, on the part of the entire public of invalids, than to that of any political chief or of any literary or scientific light of the century, considerable space has been devoted in recent issues to a considera- tion of ‘celebrated’ cases of cure under Dr. FLOwWE treatiment, especially of such as have been the recent oceurrence and wholly phenomenal character.”— Chicago Times, Being called to Colorado on business, Dr. Flower has arranged to stop at the following places on dates given. Keokuk, Towa, Patterson House, Friday and \Allll‘(ld) Nov aind 13, Dubugque, ~ Iow lhn new Lorimer House, Monday Council Bluf Hotel, Tuesday and 17, \n Union Pacif Auul \\ ednesday, Nov. Kuansas. Planters llotel, Leavenworth, be consulted with the though at his oflice in same | Boston. - THIRTEENTH STREET JUSTICE, Such as is Dealt Ont in the Rooms of Judge Berka, In Judge Berka's oftice. yesterday morning Dr. R. C. Moore sued out an at- tachment upon a quantity of goods be- longing to anon-resident in satisfaction of a bill for $67 for medical seryices. T'he judge married last evening Claus Gruimm and Magdalene Eggers. This afternoon at 5 o’clock, he will perform the sumekind of a ceremony between Christian Schmidt and Augusta Jacob- son. Judge Cooley, who w subjected to the plebeian task ot ha a diamond ring replevined, which alleged was loaned him by W did not * in pe and his some time it 13 P.O'Neill, on in the court continued. W OUTFITS FORNEWSPAPERS. 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 presscs, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, i d fules, and' in fact everything ine of printers and publishers’ Better terms and more liberal nding to Save money by Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargai 1 this pa ien lar. Send for TuE PRINTERS” AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled barguins in- new and second hand material. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, 12th Strect, bet. Howardand Jackson, Omah Naber: . - An Old Settler Dead. ‘Che funeral of Patrick MeCarthy, who died near Calhoun will take place to-day from the late residence of the deceased, services to be afterwards held in St. Philomena Cathedral. Burial buying near “home. Tues of the remains will be made inSt. Mary's Cemetery Mr. McCarthy was one of the olidest settlers in Nebraska, having come to this state in 1853, He was well known by y old resident, not _only in Omaha as county, but all over the leaves a wife and famly of :n, most of whom are married. e was Seventy-five years old at the time of his d POWDER Abeolutely Pure. This powder uever varies, A marvel of | purity, strength.and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary. kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mal titude of low test, short we ght phosphate pomd Royal Bax ) New York, CHICAG ¥, AV ger and J w At BONDS and evi ©ourtou M SPEGIAL REDUCTION. The cold waves have 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 immense stock, so we have marked down the prices on the same as follows: 100 Mens’ heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats, cassimere lined, In antici- These overcoats reduced from, $6 to $3.60. from $9 to $5.50. 100 Wens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver OGvercoats, reduced 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. 1T CRER, Al H. CARPE Ticket Agent. Gro. B, HEAFFORD, Assistunt General Passon- 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, one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY All goods at strictly Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. THE CHICAGO SHORT LINEI Responsible Dealers WANTED! 10 HANDLE THE UNION SEWINC MACHINE ! In all Towns in Mebraska and Western lowa. —OF fHE— TWO TRAINS DAILY COUNUIL BLUF Lightes Running, Simplest in Construction and Noiseless. Chicago, Miwaukee & 8t Paul B'y THE BEST ROUTE Srom OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot THE EAST. RBETWEEN OMAHA r3 und Southeast. in the world are run o 0, MILWAUKE y_ Al employes of ckot Agent OMAHA, Yau BANKING OFFICE: "nHE Cor ) Banking Paid up Capital Burplus H. W A tion ) 1 Man NE Chicago, —axp— Milwaunkee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other ‘mportant points East, Northeust For throngh tickets oall on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Farnam street (n Paxton Hoteh,or & Union Pacific Depot Pullman 8oepers and the finast Dining Cars the inaiu lines of thy ST. PAUL RATLWAY, paid to o o0 e ant Genersl Manager. i, General Passengor and BRASKA T Chum.luulvm slwvl‘uuwlunl Nebraska National Bank ..$250,000 President azalin, V. W ice Pre DIRECTORS V. Morse, H. W Yutes, A ident 8. Hughes, € 30,000 John 5. Collins, Lewis 5. Reed. Touzalin IRON BANK, 12th nd Furnam Sts Bus nsacted N. W. HARRIs & Co.‘ BANKEERS, CHICAGO, or ence solicited 7| no wties Cities an el grado Dought nod sold. Ky voushire st 0. Corr MORECATARRI, T R T KU MEDICAL C0 Bast bpir bt Address for particulars, Manufacturing Co., k| DEIFNESS UNION 16th St. Omalin, Nebraska Railway Time Table OMAHA. The follow ing s tha timo" of. a ruins Ly Contral St s ins of the 81016 Anit donFt Prom Cholt o rlier of Hth und We Mranta: trains on the B: & M. C.i &Q.and K.C, St J. & & B from the B, &M defiot all othérs” from ‘tho Union Pacifie depot. HKIDGE Brid will o B HiiH) s teain ) —1:00-2 100 TR L.mu Tswsfor for Omana at 10 ]i'u 31 b »u ’l 2 ith €1, 1 12 p m b6t Cor. Clallanv ave Droadway 1035 p. m; Arive Omoha oK THE_TREATMINT OF Acl, : ( llm Ly, Omaha 10 m.; Ar. Broadway Chronic & Surgical Riseases. 10 i oifect Auenst 2t uniil furthor no- tice. U1 1A wditiolnl 1o present truin sorvios, R, MCMENAMY, Prop:oto h 1o kavailis tanliitian, ‘aRparatus snd. remodies CONNECTING LINES for the successful treatmertof every form of dis Arrival and departure of trains fiom the case requiring cither niedical or surgical treatment, Transfer Depot atCouncil Blutls: wud iny pEPAIT i AGO, HOCK T5LAND & PAC e, them LAR on Deformities and the, Spine Tumors, Ca TN M Foet, [T ESTEIN. Ciryatures of Nraces, Clib Dissaxes or Wouiw, I OHICAGO & Catar Bronchitie: 11 balutiob, Eletiricity, Barat AG:15 A M i Ailh A M. yeis, Epilepry, Kidney, Kye, Kar, Skin, Blood and A B4y u AT M Wil enrgioal operations. CHICAGO, BURLINGION & QUINCY, Battoriex, Inkelers, Braces, Trusses, and A U8 AL\ \ A0:L5 AN ufactired and for wile 1 A0 r AL The only reliable .Jm‘lcnllnsnulr making ey Private, Spegial % Nervous Disgases | avra'w | Aot au VR UNDEY i Ailr N \Il-\:‘{’l\vlar!“ ANI lnrll DISEASES KANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFIS from whatever canse produced, succcssfully treated AL0:00 A M, | 1) 655 A M. W L can remove Syphilitic poisou from the systen CH:aop A M New rpstorat Wt fo tal power WABASH, 67 ' pLIs & PACLY) ALL CC ONS :w\l]w)\““ A0\ 1 Al u Call and BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, RIVATE C MEN UPON P'EIVATE, BFrciat AND NERVOUS DiaBasEy, Sex NAL WERARKNDSS, SPERMATONEMGA, [NPOYEN. Depart WESTWARD Arrive er, Syinitis, GoNonoseEs, GLEE VARICOCELE, ! AM .M f Omalia Medical and Surgical Institate, | . L. Cor. 13th §1. and Canitul Ave.. OMAHA, NEB oo A M RN, E.T. ALLEN, M. D. | il SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose&Throai v Rodhm o W Dodge st |\4‘| 81012a e Troutod vith months, and Full partic PAGE, Ny 4l - Xeept SUadar