Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1886, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. 1s Victoria Morosini Schilling in an Omaba Convent? PAYING FINES AND LICENSES. the Lower Classes— A Pension Forger Arraigned - Rail Notes—Tom Murray's Dollar, Ete. Revenune From Where is Victoria? A telogram was received here early yes terday morning from New York, stating that a party named M. Hernandez had written fr Omaha to the effect that Vic toria Morosini Schilling, the rich man’s danghter and the coachman’s wife was in this city and stopping at the convent of the Sacred Henrt. It was known, of course, that this iuckless woman, after her father's se yerity, her own failure to succecd upon the stage, and the novelty of a wedded life 1 dventurer had passed away, m her spouse and mys- teriously disap: red All eflorts to learn of her \\Swl abouts had failed, and the telegram in question, it was thought, would bring her to light. A reporter Tor the BiE drove (o the academy yeste accordingly iy morning ady answering to the descriy » Schilling woman had Iately been entertained there, The query provoked unfeigned aston- jshment and a foreible yet courteous de- nial from the ma with whom the conyersation was W no su seribe in the con “1t would be ag! any person except ourse dents to, in th night. U For instance, suppose our convent were as you de- madame. to allow and our stu- at a great distance from town and something should pvent n vasitin| mother from returning at night to her hotel, the only thing we could do would be to permit her simply to stop in one of the lower rooms of our building. We could not think of allowing a married woman to enter the classes with our scholars,™ The reporter suggested that Victorig, if looking for a couvent, was doing so be- cause she wanted temporary retirement and to ayoid the annoyance and unhap- i of her unfortunate position, He ailed a few points in Mrs. Schill- A her desertion of her father, her mariage, her debut,and final wander: ing away. s” cansed the sister to heave a sigh of regret and exelaim: “I had not heard of her history. I do not know of her. But she is not here We could not keep her, not even to fford her asylum. We could not harbor her, even if she had been ree- owmmended by one of our convents in which she might have been educated. OQur academics are not intended for such Purposes. voral weeks ago o mothe with her two children applied for admi sion, and we suggested to her to call upon the Franciscan sisters. But she, 1 know, is not the lady you are Jooking for. The amount of room ~ at our disposal now would prevent us also from harboring her, because we have no more room than we now require, as we have now over eighty scholars in the building.” e any ladies been recently admitted from the east?” ““The only ladies who have come to us from the cast, have been here since last July. They are young and could not be mistaken “for Mrs. hilling. These came with recommendations, although members of the same family have been cducated by wus in _one or another for eight years These _recommendations — we require. No child is admitted to the y unless recommended, and no gentleman who comes to us with children can induce us to act with them’ until we ascertain who he is. It would be im possible for Mrs. Schilling to enter with- out_being discovered, and I say that positively and tirmly we would not adnnt any person except under rules, and those would exclude Mrs. hilling.” The reporter then went to the Poor Clare convent. There isno bell to the outer door, and the visitor walks into the hall without ceremony. On one of the sides he finds a bell=pull, and near it an aperture which is covered by a wooden eylinder, which, in revolving upon an upright pin,serves the purpose of a small door upon' hinges. Some locks were tor inside and finally somebody knocked within the eylinder and asked what nted. The reporte if talking against a dead wall, told of whom he was in quest. But there was no The convent ex- sters_of the order and nitted to yond the parlor, nor ey of the nuns, exe nd then without secing her fa upon the most urgent he woman behind the wooden d that there was fourteen s was the same t had had for some sno such person, she convent If Victoria Mo i Schilling be in Omaha, she certainly is not at cither of the institutious mentioned, THE such party there. clusively for the 1ve pt the su- number the cony months. There w CITY'S WICKEDN How itis Made to Enrich the Muni- cipal Pocket Book. just exactly seventeeu gam- hat pay a license into the city treasury,” replied Oflicer Turnbull to a reporter yesterday. At this time lust year there were butnine.” “What is the inere asked of him. *Partly to the “There bling houses th 2 due ot was that the town is growing larger to the fact that & number of ran for along time without paying a license, because they were only ‘private poker rooms.” We have raided these once or twice, and now they tind it move profit- able to come up and pay their regalar fine every month. How™ much is that fine? §27.50 every month.” This tine or license, or whatever the reader be pleased to termit, 1s paid by the smatlest gambling houses in the ei as well as the largest, 1t makes no diflor- ence, in other wi whether one poker amo only is run in the place, or whether aro, o,roulette or *'stud’ present com- bined attractions, each roprietor is obiiged to pay the' same fine. Not long ago the police had a custom of assessing agraduated sealeof fines number of dealers employ ‘This has been done a: the more simple and tem being substituted in its pl course the ehange is not agre 8 of the gawmbler Some of the frater- nity who own the smaller places elaim that they ought not be compelled to pay as heavy fi those establish- ments whicl nd run heavier games. Thow profits, it is claimed, are not as large, and yet they are assessed an the same proportion asthe men who are making twice as much mone; The meu whe set up this claim, par tieularly, are the fellows who run the private poker rooms. The fact that they socure a good “‘rake-olf” on every game while not under neurly as heavy ex- penses as the proprietors of the lay establishments, 18 considered a suflicient answer to their objection. Yor the benetit of the unimtiate it should be stated that the ™ is a percentage which the house secures ou every pluyer's profit, -When a big game TH OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. i& in progress, this rake.off amou considerable. ~ All establishmer charge the “‘rakeoff percentage” are considered regular gambling halls, the the game played therein ceases to be a “little friendly one for. fun, you know,” and the regular fines are nts to 8 that Tevied In another direction the city's revenue | has increased the past Whereas there are now 178 saloons in the city, last year there were but 146, This is an in- of thirty-two and represents an crease in revenue of §32,000. Orly six of this number pay the $1,000 license in one sum, The others pay quarterly and semi-annually, Another and not inconsiderable item in the revenue is the money paid by the fallen women of the city. Of these, as Oflic urnbull reports, there are _now about 200. ‘The proprietresses pay $10 a month and the girl . The income from this source will be pretty close to $1,500 this month RAIL NOTES, A New Time Chart—Personal and General. In the Un‘on Pacific headquarters, gen- eral superintendent’s office, a new time chart has just been put up, which by a peculiar system of pegs and threads, is calculated to show all the trains on all the divisions of the road, well as the ranning time therec Different colored banners are placed here and there to represent the snow sheds and cating houses on the system, Red bunners represent the former; white ban- ners, the latter. The ea ty of the dif- ferent eating houses is also denoted. The elevator in the Union Pacific head- 'rsis now running. It is appreciated great convenience for the hundreds of clerks who work in the upper stories of tne building. Thestrong winds upon the prairi terday morning ilted in a delny the trains. No.2 come in at 10:30 and the Grand Island rolled in in two sections, the first nearly on schedule time, and at 12:10 o'clock, 1y an hour behind. is a mu- t of the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific roads over the withdrawal of the latter from the depot on Tenth street. One reason ned for this 1s the fact that the Union Pacific hereafter,will be without a proximate rival for its Kansas City business. The Missouri Pacific runs tothe same plac 50 much s and in a more direct manner, that the majority of the p cled to the Missouri town went by way of the Missouri To leave from the Union Pacific Pacific. <lu|ml and still patronize a rival line, was ling indeed. Now, however, the ic is with'n line with \which & it canin no measure be considered a rival. It is removed from the accidental benelit which nly resulted as a con- sequence of its intimacy with the Union cific and_now, the latter corporation will be cnabled to profit by the removal. The evening trains both from the east and the west were somewhat_delayedby the wind and cold, _‘Train No. 4 from LOVERS QUARRELS. Judge Stenberg Doesn't Want Them Settled in Police Conrt. C. J. Smith was arraigned in police court yesterday morning. ‘The charge gainsthim was disturbing the peace. In lity according to his own story, he was the victim of a lovers' quarrel which onght never to have been brought into police court. Smith, it scems, has been engaged to a young lady resident on Saunders street. Monday night the girl displayed a letter which bore strong evidence of hav- ing been written by a masculine hand This aronsed in Smith’s breast mingled feelings of curiosity and jealousy, and he demanded that theletter beshown to him The Iady refused. Smith tried to tear the letter from her. She skipped nimbly away and turned a deaf ear to his coax- ing and threats. She swore that she would detend the letter with her life, A violent guarrel ensued, which resulted rl's taking the engagement ring fingor and throwing it in Smith's her she showered at which her lover had be. stowed upon her, vowing to have noth ing more to do. Fearing that Smith might, in his anger, harm the one of the yants ealled the police had him ted. Upon hearing the story Judge S i , with the remark that the police conrt wasno piace for lovers to settlo their quarrels Out of four drunks two were released. Flora Auber s committed in default of a fine of nd costs, and John Ban- son was sent up for ten days. He has been on a spree for amonthand is all but suffering with the delirium tremens, S. H. Sheridan oharged with stealing ercoat from 2 man numed Combls him the trinket: an entenced to thirty day in the county j Charles Reilly and “James Miner also charged with stealing coats were held for trial. FORGING PENSIO PAPERS. An Old Soldier Being Tried for That Crime. In United the States court yesterday morning, the trial of H. C. Griffiths, for forging pension papers forone Joseph R. Hughes, was commenced. Grifliths is an »ld soldier and has lost both legs. This fact entitles him to a good deal of sym- pathy. “We have got a dead sure case against him,” said District Attorney Lambertson yesterday. ‘“Theonly thing that can possibly save him is the fact he lost both legs in the late war?” Tt is clumed that in 1883, Grifliths went to Hughes and oflered to procure him a pension if he would allow him (Grifliths) to draw up the papers. The aflidavit was accordingly drawn up, and in the presence of the county clerk was sighed by a man who claimed to be Dr. N. W. Chamberlain, assistant surgeon of the Thirteenth Indiana regimen n, it is claimed, was either Grifliths or a confederate of his. The forgery wasa bungling one and was patent on the face of it. Hughes, the man by whom the pension was to be drawn, was tried for compli- city in the crime, convicted and sen- Thism: tne west on the Union Pacific, due at 5:20, did not arrive until 6:20, bcin{; an hour and ten minutes late. Train No. 1 did not leavs for the west until 9:20 I evening, being over an hour late, caused by delays on the road from Chicago. Colonel E. W. Hooker, western agent of the Rocl nd, with headquarters at Salt Lrke City, is in Omaha, THANKSGIVING. Ministers Request Business Men to Close Their Places of Bnsiness. At a meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation held Monday afternoon, 21st Inst., the pastors present exoressed an desire and hope for a_gencral pa tion in theUnion Thanksgiving se was therefore on motion, Resolved, That we hereby respectfully re- quest our business men to close their_store oftices and shops at 10a. m., or earlier, on ‘Thanksgiving day so that they and their em- ployes may have” an_opportunity to attend the Union Thanksgiving service in exposi tion hall, beginning promptly at 10:50 a. m., and further, Resolved, That the officers of the associa- tion communicate this resolution to the busi- ness community through the daily papers. S. DETWEILER, President. ¥ Scholars Will Celebrate. The pupils of the Tth A and Gth B grades of room 7, Leavenworth school, to hold a special Thanksgiving cele- bration this afternoon. The fol- lowirg is the programme, the rendition be supery the teache eces .By the school. { Lulu Hlornberger, Mabel Eaton. Luther Leisenring. Inez Alvison. By the school, By the school. . Fred John, ila Harmon. of which will K. Greenbee Song, “Americ Instrumental Duet. Origin of Thanksgiving Selected Reading. Story of Miles Standish nnie Liaurie” The Pilgrims” of Virginia.... “Landing of the Pilgrims”.... “.....0 Lida' Loring. d by Miss Lda Paper, “Smith's Adventures” Jennie sie, Instrumental......... Louis Treitsche Mhinking it Over,”. siveasiezenens:oorCharlie Bullock Tho Day Before Thanksgiving.... o Julia Davis Xl T Syne, arly Colonial D) raper, lie 1y ; - ¢ Lulu Hornlby Instrumental Duet Ll S20tnY Song, Home, Sweet Home. ... By the School If the Mr. koster, of St. Louis, will ad- diess R, W on & Co., room b, Withnell blo will learn something to his advantage. o~ Didn't Get His Dollar, “Dot "Tom Murray a svindler, und don't you forged id,"” murmured a small boy as he stumbled into the juil yesterday morning and b a blast through his chilled finger “What makes you think asked the juler, listlessly The boy, whose name is Solomon Nitz- s0, sonny?"”’ nur, went on to tell how he had picked up a stray norse belong- ing to Murray yesterday morning, and upon reporting the m to Thomas had received promise of a reward of §1 for his trouble if this animal was returned safe and sound. When the boy took the horse v, the latter offered him only a . "Y1 told him dat I wanted my r, and den he sald he would cut my I off,” explained the boy, ‘‘so roder an get noddings 1 dook the kevoter of a toller. Shoost de same he vos a syindler.” From a Forelgn Shore, William F. Heins, the ex-county treas- wer, has returned with his wife and family after a four months' trip to Eu- rope. He is in excellent health and full of facts and sights and pastimes incident to his journey. He went to Germany traveled through all its parts, visiting Goettingen, Hanover, Bremen, thie Hartz miountains; thence gomg to France and England and lreland and Scotland, returning here us mentioned, Mr. Heing' descrivtion of some of his avels are romantic and graphic and ak the pleasure which they occas- and the lasting impression which y produced opon him, With all the pleasure he enjoyed, Mr. Heins says no place beyond the Atlantic can ever have greater claim upon him than Douglas county. The icemen are preparing for arich harvest this year, tenced to three months in jail. His term, to use his own words while testifying to: day, he served like a little man. Patrick MceNulty, who js charged with breaking open a United States mail-box at Lincoln, was brought into court to- day. He plead guilty. His only defence that he was drunk at the time the offense was committed. Clipping Horses. To the Editor of the B The theory of clipping, which is announced as a de- fense to the ‘‘suggestions’ of the e ecutive committee of the Nebras Humane society by the writer signing himself “Horseman” may be plausibl when horses are subjected to hard d ing, but his original announcement was one caleulated to induce owners of horses for family and ordinary uses to have their horses clipped also, which, if it was done, would to our mind be a most cruel treatment. As representatives “of the Nebraska State Humane society for the prevention, of cruelty to animals, we propose frankly and fearlessly, without prejudice or malice or a desire to infringe upon any one’s rights or privileges or any wish to render ourselves meddlesome or ob- noxious, to call attention to such acts as appear to usto give discomfort to the dumb animals, whose usefulness and fidelity to mankind have been for ages o xemplified and whose mute appeal to man's sympathy for a_little considera- tion has been 5o long ignored. We are conscientious and honest in our inten- tions and have no notion in view butthe poor beasts whose advo- comfort of the & cates we are, but we will do our duty even at the risk of becomirg unpopular with those who do not fully appreciate the noble objects and the future bencfits morally to our citizens that will acerue from @ pobu support of a society which is destined to become an *‘institu- tion’ of your own. “‘Horseman” offers as an argument “that God does not give us hor with shoes on,” neither does He send man into the world with clothing on. He does, however, give to the horse a coat of hair and incr s that c 18 the weather becomes colder. H vides the horse with bushy ts to brush away flies, and 1o specious ar- gument can’ convince a humane man that the horse is more comfortable in winter with the coat elipped or better leased to haveits mane and tail cut off nse a “bob-tail nag" may tickle the s ownel -five at horses were * Our objeet is not to induce newspaper controversy or engender unpleasant feel- ings, but fo correct errors when, in our honest judgment, based upon experience and a careful investigation of the matt we discover thes We realize that the press is the most valuable medium through which to \ the publie, and solong as the courtes extended to us weshall avail oursely 1t, not to muke personal allusions or give annoyance, but as_an educator only, and in doing this we do not wish to be mis- understood. Our object should be and will be yours, and we expect the counte- ance, endorsement and support of all good citizens. The Humane society is moral educator, & humanizer, and such will help to make good citizens, “Horseman's” experience may justify his assertion regarding the clipping of horses that must be *‘driven hard” and in thus specifying he admits B. Converso, that the elipping of horses in general at this season of the year would be cruel and injurious, We are sorry we do not know “Horseman” and would rather he had confessed his identit we have and shall continue to do for we are satisfied from the tenor of his article that he is a well meaning man, & bumane man, and a man from whose experience we might gather some useful hints that zht be valuable to our society, and we arc - clined to think that his enthusiasm for the **American Patent Clipper’ may hay induced his warm defense of the elipy referred to. We also know that affection which the firemen have for ti horses would make it dangerous fo one to harm or even render any uncomfort- able one of the noble and intelligent ani- als that belong to the fire de; ome years the over-head was introduced and extensively used all OV iving A the country, as a means of giv dditional style ‘and beauty to the hoise and thousands of noble, generous and kind-hearted men allowed the oyer-bead check line on their horses ignorant of the eruclty and injury this barbarous con- trivance was infficting upon the poor beast. 8o soon as they were informed by those who made this matter a study, and | informed through the columns of the | press, no humane man conld be induced again to permit the use of the over-head (-hu»k line, In our larger eastern cities it is now almost entirely abandoned. In the carly future we will, with the permis. sion of (he editor,give the public the rea rck line is 1n ore are many whose horses are k line. State Humane Society. - FOX NEW OUTHITS NEWSPAPE The Omaha Type Foundry and ply House for Printers and Publishers, The Westorn Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with pr type, rules, borders, inks, composition, aticks and rules, and’ in fact everything in the line of printers and publishers' supplies, Better terms and more liber s can be secured than ago or clsewhere. Save money by buying near home, Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this partieu lar. Send for AUXILIARY, our monthly t that gives lists of gooils 1 from time to time proc al y sending to iRN NEWSPATER bet. Howardand aska Wes 12th Strect, Omah N District Court. Francis M. Upton and several others all non-residents have filed a petition to attach the property of Robert C. Thud- jum et al, supposed to be in this county, to satisfy a debt of $7,165.88. The case of H. M. C| charged with larceny, is on trial. Judge Wakely refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus asked in the case of Battin, the young man with whom the daughter of James McArdle eloped, and the case will be brought to the supreme court. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed Nov. 22, with the county clerk: Catherine U Harris to Frank D Muir, dle i of It 7 blk 20414, Omaha, w d— Frank D Muir to Arthur Remingto 14 of the middle k¢ 1t 7 blk 20 F W Corliss and wf to James of nely, sec 28 16 10, 40 acres, w d—S400. John W Reece and wi to Larmon P Pr nig It 1and n3; of el 1t 2 blk 2 Patrick’s w d—$5,0 Mark A Upton et al to Geo B_Green, part of lot 7 blk 76, So Omaha, W d—$1,000. Larmon P Pruyn and wf to Chas W Pruyn part Its 1and 2 blk 2 Patriek’s add, wd— $2,500, Jas G Mezeath to the public, plat of lts 55 to 6% inelus, Windsor place, 275100 acres in sec 28-15-14, dedication. John O'Donoloe to Jas W Karel, Its 16 and 1k 19, Wilcox's 2nd add, w d--§1,700, Sam] Schlesinger to Margaret Alths part of its 11 and 12 blk 808 Om, q_e—$ "I W T Richards, trustee, to Peter M 1o t tal part of tax It 32 in- nelf nwly s iler, 2,000, 3, W d—85( 3 Krause to Louise M Melcher, It 2 blk 1, Omaha View, w d—$1,000. V E Krause and wf to Louise M Melcher, It 1blk 2, Omaha View, w d—51,000, Fred H Davis and wi to Albert ¥ Chureh, 1t 5 Fairmount place, w d—-S1,250. Thos J Sheedy to Morris M and 12 blk 6 Syndicate hill, w d— J W Coyner and wf et al to John 1t 11 blk 7 Plainview, w d—S750. J W Coyner et al to Wilson O Bridge, 1t 12 blk 7 Plainview, w d—§750. John R Cannon_and wf to Elizabeth Thompson It 11 blk 7 Plainyiew, w d—i50. Anna M R McCoy to V G Lantry, Itd blk 07, 1t 9blk 184.1t 7 blk 99, It 5 blk 236, 1t 3blk 251 and out 1t 275, Florence, q c—S1. Henry Croft and wf to Lee N Yates part of 1t 11 blk 12, Shull’s 2d add. w d—8200. Henry Croft and wf to Lee N Y ates,part of 1t 11 blk 12, Shull’s 2nd add, w a—! . Henry Croft and wf to Edward Cr oft, 1t 11 blk 12, Shull’s 2d add, w d. 00, James M Swetnam to John 6 blk 3, Hartford place, w d—§: Wm Segelke and wf to 5 blk 2, Myers, Richards §450. Chas Anderes et al to L, 'V Morse et al, 1t 10 fsom, Its 11 Wiy orrison, It L V Morse et al, It & Tilden’s add, d city of the accidental death of Hermann Blickensderfer, the youngest son of Chief _Engincer Blickensderfer of the Union Pacific. He killed while su ying in Idaho by the lental dis 2 of a gun. | il be taken The body to Lebanon, Mo., for interment. Four Thousand Acres. The undersigned has for sale over four thousand acres in one body (not alter- nate) about 70 miles west of Omaha with 400 acres broke, with house and bar it. There are on this large body of Jand seven running streams, not sunk in the ground, but even with the bank. It is surrounded by five railroads and would be desirable for a stock ranch. Fine soil, 10 sand or swamp on the place, Address Josern H, CoNxNonr, Plattsmouth, Ncb, - ik Mittauer has accepted the chal- lenge of T, 1. lllzul-l\mnx-n-, published in ' yesterday's » terms and time ot the yet been seitled. I - mo ‘nds are confident that he ean down the champion of Nebraska, while Mittaver's fricnds are equally confident the other way. o A large consignment of Antelope Sad- ved by the Omaha Cominission Co., 519 South 15th st.; for sale cheap. - - A Slippery Walk. way to work abont G slipped and 1ell at the éc and Douglas. He wus up by Policeman Matzan and to his homie, 215 Harney strect. G OWDER Abzolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel 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 weight alum o1 phosphate powd*rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Basing Powder Co, 448 Wall St New York, UNHEARD-OF VALUES. _For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi- ions to our alreadyimmense stock, These goods were manufactured expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will be sold, if low prices, and reductions on low prices will help us to do so. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all grades and colors. To give you an idea how these goods are heing. slaughtered we enumerate the following prices: 100 Mens’ Heavy thnchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, cassimere lined, extra length, with laree fur collar and cuffs, at $8. This same class of coats were sold only a week ago tor $13.50. 75 All Wool Beaver Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fine serge, and satin sleeve lining, at $9.75. 100 Plain, Smooth All Wool Beaver Overcoats, in black and brown, double breasted and elegantly trimmed, at $10.50. at any other establishment at $15. 65 Heavy Dark Striped Overcoats, trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, $4.75. Another lot of our celebrated $3.60 Overcoats, which are fully worth $6. We also received about 20 different styles of childrens’and boys’ Overcoats. For children from 4 to 12 years of age we have a very neat fur trimmed Overcoats for $1.95;worth at least $3. We call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from Former price $13.75. 4 t013 yearsat $1.85. These suits were sold formerly at $2.75. All of the above .described goods are selling now very rapidly and we would advise allintending purchasers to examine them before sizes are broken. All goods at one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. u 13th St, Cor. Caplto! Avenue. - POR THE TREATMENT OF Ail. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. . Niol N Y, Pro| e DR, MOMENAMY DroR iaton. We havo the facillties, epparatns and remedies of cvery form of dis eso roquiring cither medical or s ] treatment, and invite all to cone and invest rthemselves ent treat tany cases g the: AR on Deformitics and Braces, ©lub t, C of the Spine Disrases or WoMEN, Piles, mors, Cancers, Catarrh, Bronchitie, Inbalatio s, Epilepsy, Ki ing cas scientifical] WRITE actured and for sule, Tho oaly reliablc Medical Institute meking Private, Spectal $ Nervous Diseases A £ ‘A’I . 1 NTAGIOUS A} cayee prodiced, suce move Syphilitic poison fro without mercury, Kow restorative treatment for Joss of vi ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFID ! Cail wnd consult us or send name nnd post-oMce address—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we will end yon, [n plain wrapper, our CULAR Rf A N PRIvATE, SPECIAL v SUERWATOUENEY, INPOTEN ET, VARICO! CTURN, ALL DISEASES 0F Ti xr UniNaRY Gnoaxs, oF eend history of your case for an opinfon Pcrsons tnable to visit us may he treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. M ments kent by mail or express ED FROM OBSERVATION contents o gcnd ferred If conyen modation of paticiite reasonable prices. Address all I Omaha Medical aod Surgfeal Institute Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and Room 9 Williams Building, cor Dodge sts., Omaha, Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7to8 p. wero shipped d two years, without & drum- maer{n our'employ, Noother Bouge in the world can truthe 11y 1ako 8ush & sLOWINE. t (denlor only) own. $0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. &00.,55 State St.Chicana. PIANOS ORGANS At Remarkably Low Prices And on Easy Terms of Payn’xents. 2 stop Organs, high walnut case,only $42, Great bargain. $5 down, and $4 mouthly until paid. Rosewood Melodian—75 octaves, in perfect order, only §20. Good bargain. $4 down, and §8 per month until paid Splendid g stop Organ,slightly used and as good as new,only $48. Teruis $4 monthly until paid. 6 stop Organ, walnut case, 6 octaves,d sets of reeds, only $39. Great bargain, Terms $4 down and $3 a month until paid, Magni Shoninger “Chime" organ, not used 6 months; warranted for 7 years, at great bargain and easy terms, Square Piano, small size, suitable for he ginners, only §4; terms §5 monthly. This isa splendid bargain. MAX MEYER & BRO, Cor, 1ith 4ud Earnam Stis, | | HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Full Stock on Hand Ice Plows, Markers, Hooks, Grapples, Tongs, Saws, Run Iron, Ete. DEE! MOL & COMPANY, | WAGON Co; j Mout Deere, W COUNCIL OMAHA.. LUCIUS W Council Blud BLUFFS, IOWA. ells & Co. This coat sells Are not “Jobbers” of agricultural implements, but are manufacturers of nearly their entire line of goods,and haying direct connection with their factoriesare enabled to make factory prices and do not charge a jobber’s profit. SPECIALTIES: Moline Farm & Spring Wagons, John Degre Plows, New Deal Plows, Gilpin Sulky Plows, New Dzere Cultivators, Queen Tongueless Cultvalo Stover Buckeye Feed Mills Horse Powers. Eureka Power Shellers Crown Mowers, Victor Scales, Eclipse Fanning Mills Deere Corn Planters, Deare Stalk Cutters Moline One Horse Drills Moling Seeders, Prairie City Seeders Eclipse Seeders, Deere Hay Rakes, Reliable Hay Rakes. Haslup Scrapers. Bob Sleds and Slelg| v Cooper & Co’'s. Engines and Threshers. Buggies and Carriages, all Styles. .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware sst. Repairing a specialty. All work warrant The largest stock. Price ed. Coruer Douglus and 15th st s the low , Omaha SHERHAN ROAD CART. W'BESTCART ON EARTH.” ) SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, 125105, 150 1hs. 85 1hbs, 84, #47. $40, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, ADDRES (HAS. T. ALLEN, Marager, COLDWATER, Mich, Meution Omutis Bos,