Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1886, Page 8

HIS KANSAS EXPERIENCE. The Husband of Julie Rive-King Tells a | mmlmMe Story. A SEVEN COMPANV ARMY POST. A Skating Rink—Men of War- Court Matters — The Burglars — Matri- monial Mention — Police Proints—Other Local A Remarkable Story. Mr. King, the husband of Julie Riv King who played last night at the ¢ tion building, r BEE rep the story of his remarbable ¢x nee in Leavenworth m't believe,”” he said “that T ever had such a remarkable time in my life The of it was this: My wife was en gaged by the Y. M. C. A, branch in Leavenworth to play nine nights in that city. The « was negotiated through the agent of the assoc! Mr omson. When the engagement was ,and I went around to get my money, Mr. Aronson was nowhere to be found, all the box oflice receipts one, and [ was politely informed members of the association that had no nlnm'\ for me. Mr, Aron- y said, was responsible for th . and i mu st Jook to him for my seemed to know where and what was more One of the ion informed me d defdulted to a large amount. able feature of the oceur: that I could not get my siae ot 2 story printed in the loeal papers at The Y. M. C. A. people had their lll right enough, highly twisted, hnl when Y ated to a tract ation, Mr. Aronson wi no one seemed members of thy ll| at he b single pap They we s more, Teouldn't find a L WOl Brintidongevs for ine:oastiing i e ot woe t I had to tell. rinter assured me that he would like to do it, but he was afraid_of being lm\n-nnmllr\ » Y. M. C.A. 1Infact, 1 vav of getting my side of the story into print, but failed utte nd ig- nominiously. Upon coming to Omaha I cle detailing my experi- venworth in the hands of the printer, with instructions to print _me a arge number of dodgers, These 1 pro- pose to circulate in Leavenworth, as the ast and only means of informing the public there just how my wife and I were treated. I huve also commenced suit in the federal court at Topeka against the Y. M. C. A, of Leavenworth to recover the fuli amount on my wife's contract.” A SEVEN OOMPANY POST. The New Bulldings at £ort Robins Army Notes, Generals Crooks and Dandy left yester- day morning for Fort Robmson, to be'gone They go to that point to ection of additional quar- ters for the officers and men of that post. 20,000 altogether is to be ex- pended in this direction. New buildings are urgently needed, and the work of construction will be pushed rapidly on. y day morning dquarters of the ry_would be probably estab- hshed at Robinson. There are now at that post four companies of infantry and three of cavalry. This is an increase of es over the old apportion- ment. As from the fact that the present quarters at Fort Robinson are entirely too small for this increased number of soldiers buildings are in bad shape and s atly” in necd of reconstruction and rep: . army in the rogimental he i Py master at Salt srecting his He expeef here four or five days. Among other things, he will at- to his official bond which has to be swed every three years. 3N OF WAR. are 1 Pe The annual election of oflicers of Custer post resulted as follows Commander, D. St. Geyer; senior John A. Cuseaden; junior vice, W cfticer of the day, John B, Saw- plain, Ennl R. G. Satis; quarter- master. John Koops, officer of the guard, Henn; surgeon, John E cgates to the department nt, A. Allee, John A. C , D. L. Thomas i O'Hawes. Trustees, D. A, Hurle and Jolin A Cuseaden tee on soldiers’ monument, M. J and E. R. G. Satis ‘The last committ that all the unmark: m the of Tuesday, headstoncs., The department What They ng in Time of 8. ene Patrick , D, St Commit- Fecnan e is intended to se aves of sold a ted in the Ber are supplied with national encampment will bo held in this city some time in ll-m Ty, at which time it is expected not 1,500 soldicrs will be present f parts of the state. The leading members of the G. A. R. are_devoutly hoping that citizens may be induced to ma flort in the way of a w who will then come among hope for it as much for do for the soldiers, becanse they hold it as about time that On shounld realize the fact that the presence of many stran- gors in the city means the financial ad vantage of 1 tradesmen, In_time, that the hotels will rate to all the ve and u compliment 1 tendered them wherever encampment has heretofore been us upon A Which has bo the held A Scheme to te One in Owmaha o Details, A number of gentlemen of this city, prominent among whom is Mr, A, W Patterson, of the Nebraska & lowa In surance company, are figuring on ercet ing an ice skating vink in ths city ‘I'he seheme 1s to procure two lots somewhere in the ter of the town, or asnear thereto possible, and erect a lar building with all the convenicnces of th rinks in larger cities. On the first cold night the interior will be tlooded with water from the hydrants, and at each sucecessive cold snap water will be lowed to cover the ice for the deptn of inch or two, so that in time the ¢ thickness of the ice will be several foet. In this way the 1ce can be pt in good condition, " it believed, for the entire win There is no doubt but that such an institution would be well mppm\.-l and in fact would make money. present there is no place for the lovers of this exhilarating past-time to disport themselves on, short of Cut-ofl luke, sey 1 miles distant The main trouk 2 10 earrying out the heme, will be the trouble to sceure the e of the nccessary lotsat a reason able fig At present several sites are in view, among them being the vacant Jots on the southeast corner of Thirteenth nd Capitol avenue, those on' the north est corner of Thirteenth and Dodge, and those on the ecorner of Eighteenth nd Farpam, obposite the county court bouse. Itis probable that the rink will Yo located in one of these three places. It is the desire of the gentleman in charge of the scheme, to secure property with the privilege of a five years lease The only ice rink which was estab- d in this city, was managed in £0, by a gentleman who is now in ate businoss nnnm.g but 8 high boar roofed, nailed to 4x4 scantlings driven into the mud, This mstitution is said to have cleared for the genius who opened it over $1,600 inside of four months. District Conrt. Yesterday morning Jno. L. exventor of Ihv will uf the late mission belonging 1 660, 00K tate but McCague, Jos. Bell, to sell to the The lia are about $4,000 in some ul the real estate ased, and valued o s of the doc | %12,000, for which tl | cash to satisfy | case e Kurtschmer . Morrow and wife was concluded evening, and the jury re- | mained out all night. Yesterday morn- | ing they were discharged, i unable to agree. nit' was for damagos for alleged slandor, Gilmore |n~||lm\ ard, two m with the " ner of of Josep 1 charged r the cor 2 ntenced to two s enchin the pen. Thieves on the Strect Cars. Wepnesday evening Mr. W. 8. Stuts man boarded ear No. 22, on the red line, which was so full of pas- sengers that he could barely find room to stand on the inside of the car. Iaving no change, Mr. S. passed up through the ear a silver dollar. After waiting & suflicient time, he asked for change. No one knew anything about it He finally worked his way 10 the front and demanded his change from the driver, who replied that he had passed the’ change bick into the car, and that it was Mr. S.’s fault if he aid not r ceve the change. This morning, how: ever, Mr. Stutsman was reimbursed the company to the extent of mnety cents, Fremont's Fire Water. Firm Marshal Lowry, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday and was met by a Bee reporter. He states that as soon as he returns an ofticial test will be made of the new means of supplying water at that place for fire purposes. The old system, the Godtrey, proved unsuccess- ful, and the new one, while in some re- resembling the other, is thought to POsSess du\\ll-d]\ superior features. It consists of sinking thirty pipes in sixty feet square, in the earth, to vari depths, all Ic.ulul" to an air chamber, with which, when water 1s needed, nectton is made with the pumps. 1 latter have a ¢ ity of 1,000,000 ballon\ in twenty-four hour Hebrew Ladies, A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies ing socicty, for the purpose of working of working garments for the poor, Will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the synagogue. It is expected that a large number of the officers and mem- vers will be present; as there have been quite 4 number of applieations repor to Rabbi Benson, and garments urgently needed. hose ludies having old garments will aid the cause greatly in sending the ssme to the synagogue any day in the week— except Saturdays—between 2 and 4 o'clock when there shall be on hand per- sons to receive all den' tions. re Rabbi Benson's Lecturcs, Owing to some errors 1 regard to the dates of the lectures delivery on Sundays by Rabbi Benson, at the synagogue, a number of people called at the syna- gogues Sunday afternoon. For the in- formation of the gof lectures will take pl. over,; day in the month at 3 o'clocl v weekly lecture i day evening. D) synagogue commence at 7 o public lect free to all. The d course this ing will be the ':()u the Prominent 3 at the lock. The sccond of a_series Hebrews in History > Barton Iiles and Jumes I bums who are regular police trons, were fined £10 Stenberg were other men were filned £5 and costs. John o man who had just been released from a term in the county il which he liud serve stealing ily, two old court pa- wd costs by Judge morning. uch. He was sentenced by Judge Stenberg to ten days ih the county ja Daily is Hore. Mr, Wm. I ite United States mar- shal of this dist it thougiit, might have been the vietum i name who perished in the explosion of the Jim Winte on the Mississiy \lnn:l oy I|~ was on the streets his intimaey with th an unknown quantity, and i consequently unable'to have been blasted y i the uncercimonious man i NS nl’llu Nixth W There will b g of the ci of this ward, in the parlors of th ders Street Preshyterian o'clock, sharp, on Saturda 18h, 10 protest g Harrold block, on Saund. interested in the moy requesied to attend. By Okper oF ToeE Codyirree, zens church, at 8 December aloon in the streets, All it are earnestly - - Pattd and Abbott, Mr, Rosevater, editor of the Bre, his return from the east yos! Lrought from Adelina Patti a mes mma Abbott, for whom she has a h ird. Thelmess: was to the effect that ti has brought from Europe a beantiful sa present to Miss Abbott, to il present it m person when upon Pa bangle whom they mect, (A Diptherta pidemio. st several weeks diptheria sing at the deaf and dumb in one or two of the scholars Some of the pupils who we well wore sent home, and every pr been taken to prevent the spr ong those who rems ried. ning, Mr. and Mrs. Geo 1 thoir silver wedding corner of Popplewon The eveni was attended by @ large number of the friends of the hosts, though the bestowal of pros ents was not permitted. Wednesday A, Higginse at their re and Georgia ues. o5 to Cineinn gerof the Western Cornice works, leav, this evening for an extended visit to Cin i, where he will submit to medical semi paralytic affection which now occasions quite an annoyan ce in bis right arm, A Suspected Thief, Oflicer Dempsey yesterday i rested James Boyd, who is having stole a Teuth str ar suspected of 1 $0 from a fellow lodger in t boarding house, h was on a | | Woodfor THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE TWO BURGLARS, They Make a Confession and Lockea Up. Officers Ormsby and Captain Cormick returned yesterday afternoon from Coun- cil Blufts with J. P. Sullivan and F. A the two men who confess to | having committed the Davis robbery on North Sixteenth street psterday morning. Both of them looking customers. A portion of the stolen goods was found on their person, but the large to Ottumwa, Ta., in two trunks. The checks to these trunks have been secured, and the stolen goods will be shipped back from Ottuuwa Yesterday morning the house nY “ ood- ford, near the scene ’Hu' burgla searched by the “offic who 1 some of the stolen clry Most of it was found sewed up bustle be ing to Mrs, Woodfor y cluims that Sullivan gave h are NEW OUTEFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type ply Hous undry and Sup for Printers and Publishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omal 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 can be secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near hoi Sccond hand goods in the px\ulm e bought and sold. We often h \ins in this particu- WE Pri S AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journul, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims \mcqu'ullmlb argains in- new and second hand materis W RN NEWSPAPER UNTON 12th Str t. Howardand Jackson, Omah Naberaska Smith-Hill, There was a quiet little wed ding Wesnes day evening in Poppleton’s block, on the corner of Eleventh and Howard stre the parties mostiinterested being Mr. 1s M. Smuth, brother-m-law of Mr. C, Higgins, and Miss May F. Hill, Helsley performing the ceremon were present Mr A. Smith, fath the groom, Mr Frank \\\l\l)l\, ‘\Ir Lhomas Lovejoy and a goodly number of other fri mf\ of the bride and groom. After the ceremony and the congr: tions of the friends, the wedding party reparred to the dining-room, where the tables were laden with allthé good things of hfe, and after being wined and dined in the' most hospitable manner, departed for their homes “'as mght was breaking into morn.” $5,000. furniture of the Commereial and Island, Neb., to be sold at foree before y 1st, 1887, consisting 3 lambor Suits, Stoves, House, 2 Table ete., lJmnw l\unn\ ‘\IHI Ulhu- ur- nitar t-l(‘ Goods will be s to suit purchasers in any_quantit Terms o sale will be made liberal, or - infory tion, call on or address J. G. RAINE, Grand Island. Gannon-kockenfield. The marriage of Mr. John W. to Miss Lulu Roe day night atlthe Gaunon nficld occurred Wednes tence of thejbride’sjpa- rents 1428 North Nineteenth Kev. Detwiler proforming the ce number of invited guests were present and tendered their congratulations to the happy young An assortment of elegant and useful pr testified the esteem in which the bride and groom are held by their friends WAS HE A MAN OF DESTINY? An lowa Soldier Whose Wounds Frightened a Kailroad Out of a Lawsuit. One of the most remar damage eases on record of Osage, railroad of D. H. , against the \mlh\us(n'!n MeKinley was a huge powerful and athictic. One duy. ago, when it was customary to re- passenger train for orts, he left his sachel i rd, Ill., and returned to the platform to bid his friends good Upon attempting to re-enter t 3 stopped lnm with able that v the let you against dthe ru “Drat the rules!” and with’'that McKin- 1 his way through the door. Just i n hit him a ter- blow on'the left st | fracturing the bome in three plac MeKinley turne Al picked the brakeman up with the iy l and, dashed him to the tloor, and mpled the lungs out of hin I'hen hl ste mxunl into the fivst law oflic me to and began suit for §25,001 ailroad attorney to whom the ' de- fense was committeed had some difliculty in looking up McKinley's record, until quite accidentall met'an old Towa friend acquainted with the def ) i the Towa » of the bravest, and at the same time one of the most unfurtin; ot sol i If he hadn’t the constitution of a cat he'd have been dead years ago; and if his wounds hadn’t kept him 1 the hos- pital 50 long he would have graduated from the rebellion a brigadier instead of acaptain, He was a maryelous fighter Kinley started ont a private with the sth lowa in 1861, He led a charge at Blue Milis, Missouri was shot through both logs, He' was promoted to a licutenancy for gullantry, and upon leaving the lospital in July, Was as signed to the 2ith utry then forming. His next setback was down in the Vieksburg caumpaign, At Champion Hilla shell exploded picce erushing through hi right nostril, and lodring in another imbedding {t in Inscring a finger, ho cooly picked the icce out of his throat und then collapsed. took months and months to re- store him, ‘The iron never wastaken out brain, and eventu A running inis mouth, e 1863, at New man, nis oined us in Novemb outhwestern | turned to duty pencd to stationed near the corps in dress parade. At the fivst beat on the drums an uncartily yell eseaped him and he fell to the ground alimost dead from nervous prostintion, He was returned to the hospital set his company hap. druin Again he out in the spring of 1864 to join his com mand, which was following the unfortu- n Banks through the Red river eam- paign. The steamer conveying him up the river was attacked aboye xandria and rigdled, He ed with a bullet wound through the right arw, but he had to go back to the hospital A never saw MeKinley again until onr regiment got around in Virginia. He re turned to usin the Sheridan campaign, By this time the boys had all come to re regard him a8 a ‘hoodoo;’ and the first word that [ ! the} line was MeKinley I'he battl went through it v taining o much as ught that perh iantly without a serateh, Then we ps he had the tand his luck had change i it following ,we were pursi encmy down the turnpike supposed there a eavalry ead, and wo murching listlessly. an engage body “ofartille it respe squarg company, BLIUCK the s from iront, deploy hard | share was shipped by them | wer intrenched the summit ofithe knoll which the | crossed. Esery one fell flat and | out the best way he could. were afterward dislodged, aud retreated with our corps in pursnit. Among the killed and wonnded McKinley was {‘E\mul. shot through the hip twice and nis thigh | bone broken. 1 was left with another | drummer to take care of him until morn- ing. He was placed with twelve other wounded men in a cabiw Edinburgh About mudnight Mosby, prowling in our Yoar, raided tho town, Myself and cham crawled undor the cabin. Iln guerril walked up to the door and fir f' lley into the dying men. killed, At le through Mck L had re to the clo: | in the hospital “The next time U heard of McKinley was at Cedar Rapids in 1867, It was du ring the state fair, One !||u||\v|n seanning o loeal newspaper, 1 read the he was the representing the B loit Roofing-Paper company. e was stper ie unloading of a e the paper, for exhibition, \\h. n running switeh threw a e onein which he him down and bre ' I'wowin ters afterward his team ran away with him at Os; nd he had three ribs bro. ken in the wreck “Any ofher o asked the “1 understand the I\ lu vious accidonts when a young n am nnl familiar with the details, guess we don't want any Thim i he did whip the confederates awled W covering, ¢ wourd of the he was con y erved his la war, »f which knocking 1\ wlliw that you know “met with two se an, but 1 law ~|||l with brakeman MeKinley was paid $20,000. Hints for € ton Journal: A lamp shade m ace is very delicate and Tho tigures of the lace ave worked up in diffe t colors of silk, and the shad cdged with a fringe of silk knotted ty Another lamp shade is of adelicate 1m- ported Japanese lace edged with a bright searlet fringe. Lunch tray covers arc made of white linen witn row fringe ornamented 8 and green leaves le of linen thread. Sowetimes red gies of the crocheted or braided linen most appro decoration for the vistmas, handsome inen b Doilies are made of very fine linen hem-stitched around the” edge and fringed. The embroidery of ino silk in deli olors, the yellow shades being prefe wnese figures in the center of the doiivy wo stitehes, which used to bo char of our grandmothers’ exquisite . Some doilics are embroide ne pd with attractive as the fine sil Some odd pin cuishons can_be made of yellow crepe in the shape of pumpkins The creases of the pumpkin are mar with gilt thread, and the cushion i alarge yellow satin ribbon bhow place of the stem. asel l' as possible. S en prepared for thiog Chisigo i ty are of blue in white and (-mmmxlnrml with all bright colored silk in many stick Inut Hill says ilice at th ireka P mlnuq«r Ga that he has northwest coruer of Meree avenues. Tt is said that a new trial will be granted, on a technicality, to Frank Haldt, the man who attempted to wreek a Union Pacific train at Schuyler two years ago. Haldt has already served two years in th 4 Abzolutely Pure. A marvel of someness, More inds and with the mul This powder never vaties. purity economi cannot be sold in competitio fitude of low test, short weight alum o1 phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. ¥ g Powder Co, 468 Wall St DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON LAWRENCE DENVER, - - OF the Missouri State Museur my, St. Louis, Mo.; University Hotpital London, Giesen, Gerina New York, Having devoted their atten- " SPECIALLY THE TREATMENT Nepvous, Chonie and Blood DISEASES. arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or prnnn.mlul iacurable, should not fail to write us congeraing their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention, \#JUST PUBLISHED _@&? And will be mailed FREE 1o any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, *Pract Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy | Exhaustion,” to which is’ added au ay on Marriage ters on DISEASES OF THE oRGANS, the whole forming a valuable n: ical treatise which should be read by a STREF COLORADO, Colle and TO o More especially those DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON, Ilb Law Denver, I WANT AGENTS the Bes Wmd_uw Sash Lock Col, at vike | The rebel | ht of them were | holes were shot EXTRA. As the Holiday season is upon us, would it not he advisable and eminently proper to select from our stock some useful thing. Our goods, although not selected exclusively for holiday gifts, yet every 07e of tham would make a sensihle and highly appreciated present which would be usefal the year round. This being our first season, we have made a piace for ourselves among you hy making the interests of our customers our i own We propose to show our appreciation of their patronaze by meking startling reductions througt= | out our entire line for their henefit, heginning Friday, December ITth, and continuing until after Chi¥e, mas. In the Boys' and Chrildren’s department we offer: Boys’ Winter weight swits, worth $3 for $1.85 Better grade Buus‘ suwits, made up in Norvfoll: style, veduced from $3.2.5 to $2.7 5. Faney Cassimere Suits, fashionably gotten wup, reduced from $6 to $4.90 ¢ In Boys' and Children's Overcoats we have them from $I 95 upwaids, and a very fine line of plain and fur-trimm:d ones. Those at $7.90 Reduced to $5.90 Those at $S Reduced to $6 Those at $9 Reduced to $6.50 Those at $10 Reduced to $7 In the Men's Clothing denartment we have within the last ten days reinforced our assortment with styles in Business and Dress 8uits, and offer the entire line at uni‘ormally reduced prices. Men's Strictly all wool Suits Reduced from $8.75 to $6 Men's Strictly all worsted Dress Suits, Reduced from $9.50 to $7 Men's all worsted bavl. Swts, Straight and Round Cuts, R« ducwf Jrom $15 to $12.; Men's fine Corkscrew 4 BnMon,Cutuu-ay Swits,in black or brown, Re- duced from $18 to $15 Very fine, 4 Button Cutaway Dress Suwits,Reduced from $20to$17 75 Very fine Imported worsted Sack Suits.the coats and vests lined with Satin, in straight and round cuts, Reduced from $22.50 to $19.50 Erxtra fine Corlscrew Prince Albert Suits, Dress Suits in blues and bluaclks, Rednceed from $30 to $25.75 We call especial attention to our $25 75 Prince Albert Bress Suits, not alone to the fine quality, but to the style and the manner in which they are gotten up; and they should he compared with merchant tailor’'s make, and in price with such goods as other dealers ask $35 for. Our enormous assortment Overcoats and Ulsters, p'a‘n and fur-trimmad, made from Edridon & Bur- lington, Kerseys, € hinchillas, Elysians, Fur Beaversand Montagnacks, some sk and others satin lintd, The extremely low prices of these can only he appreciated after examining ths qualities. In Mufflers and Silk Handkerchiefs we positively offer the most stupendous hargains for instance: Cassimere Mufflers for dresswear at 25c eacl; wovth 75c, All Satin Mujflers at $1.50; worth $3. Silk Handkercliefs for 25¢; worth 50c, Including an elegant assortment of hetter grades in which we can save you more money than in the cheaper ones, Rsyihing in our line you may purchase, take it around town, and if you think yowcan fo hetter, re- turn the same, if not soiled, the money will he returned to you instantly without remarks. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. [ TITE FISSCURI PRCIFIC RAILWAY Running FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAIt®, between Hours 8 to 12a.m. 3 to 4 and 7108 p. m | Omali, Lincoln, Kansas City and et fie il = St. Louwis. PENNYROVALPILLS |3 TRAINSDALY 3 “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. BRTWOREN Ahe Originnl and On OMARFASMLINCOLN Passenger Trains will mrive at and leavo from the (., 8t P, M. & 0) depot, 16th and Webster strocts, Direct conneetion mude in Union Depot, Kag sus City, for all points South and Wost; Union Depot, 8t. Louis, for il points Exst ¥ Red Star Line Currying thoD 2 Royal and Unitod 1L eailing evers Saturdny Belmen Antwerp & New York 10 THE RIINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- | LAND AXD '"HNC_E. FALL AND Wi E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECEALLEST, | Eye, Ear, Rose & Threat Room 9 Williams Building, cor Dodge sts., Omaha, States 15th and | Only Line Excursion trip from | outward, $45; Stelraga passnzo Balon from &0 10 $7i, $110 to $1:. A oun prepuid, 5 oxc low 'rat Vetor Wright & Song Genors Agenis, 65 Broadway, Now ¥ ork. Henry Pundt, 1215 Favnuin s 1428 Faronm stz D, O Frecmun, 1 WOODBRIDGE BRO S, State Agents PULLMAN BUFPET SLEEPING night trains, Tor tick formite 0. 1. 1) dey T, . Goo) F. B, Moougs traveling Pass. Agent, D S s YR CANE on ull Jeping enr berths and other in- REY, ol Agt Omaha, Neb. i, ol PIANOS ORGANS BRI OV e mm— FACTORY PRICES ForR THE HOLIDAYS Great Bar g,ams Seeondlad [NSTRUMENTS | P1aANOs, from $40 up! ORGANS, from $22 up Easy Payments Taken Max Meyer & Bro_ YOI THE TREATMENT OF A4, | Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. M Mlimxmv , Propietor. siteen to lractica GHICAGO SHORT LINR —OF (lik v Chicago, Miwaukee & St Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE CAther modical oF suriica i and tuvite allto como und investigat: for themselves | o DM ad CONCIL BLOTES o THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN 0N %4 COUNUIL BLUEFS 3 AND Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Dubuyg Davenport, i, KFreeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, | Andall other ‘mportant pointa Eust, Northeass | i B Chicago, St. Panl, Clintor, Rock Isla CONTAG mu Py v » Tickst Agon \a Pazion Hotol ont. Hearroun, Assistant General Passen. icket Agoit . CkAkK, General Buperiiteadent. 0muhu Medical uud Surglml Lnstifute Gar. 13th §t. ang Cagitel Ave.. OMAHA. K-8,