Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1886, Page 8

THE OMA"A DAILY BEE: l‘ RIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1886, SECOND CHAPTER OF LUKE, Dimick's Pather aml Wire Arrive in Omaha ~~What They Bay. HAMMOND'S Looking for a Lost Child—A New Drug Company—Mongolian Miners - The Cullom Bill -Other Local. GEORGE DEATH. The Dimick Case, Mr. Dimick, father of Luke Dimick, the young man who was reported in Wod nesday's BEE to have eloped with a woman | in and abandoned his wife, Omaha yesterday morning, companied by his Dimic Both came from Davenport, whete the former has property interests valued at se d hundred thousand dollars. He also pays taxes on about four hundred thousand dollars' worth of property in O Luke Dimick's wift b sle givl, prs sionately devoted and the last step of that g i in taking advantage of her absence, has in no way affected Lor Tove for him. She has stooi by hin on former occasions when, even her rela ceated her conduet, and now s she learns of his whereabouts will be the first to fol low him, The father says he does not e deny the fact that his =on has been way: ward, and that he has heretofore gone through as much as 000 at a time. Nevertheless, he is an only son and the father asserts that he will stand by him to the last, knowing that he will eyentually reclaim him. e nn_rq further that he will pay hisson's debts to the last penny, but that he will not allow himself to be'imposed upon by alleged creditors, who, if the trath we known. indebted to his son. e su pects that his son has gone to Lincoln, and he has written to thatpoint. When he finds out the whereabouts of the young man, he will go to him and induce him to return and focate in Omaha The following is a copy the letter which Mrs. Dimick received from her husband while she was visiting in Rock Island: OMAHA, Dec. 24, 188, —My Own Darling Wife: I lardly know how to begin this let: ter, as 1 hardly know how to express myselt 10 you s0as tolet you know what L mean and o spirit that L niean it i, But, Lizzie, dear, it is just this—do not think 'that [ am skipping oit from here to et rid of vous for | am not. And while have left, while ¢ Kone and told you nothing of my do not intend for one minute to des l\un or leave you for any length of time. But, my darling, I have been very unsuccessful ere and I aim much ashamed of it, and do not want to have to face the worst, and it Is for this reason that I am taking what I can get hold of and leaving Omaba. 1 am going west and try my luck Whatever fuvors wo most. - And 1 botnd this time to make a suecess of something and make i t0 you and father the Tosses 1 hive made for you both. I have disposed of such stockas [ thought —best auh have taker Skip and Charley and the balance with My dear, zood Wife. just as soon as I ¢ tle some viace I will have you with me dear, things are not this time they were the other time 1 loft, for there is no woman in the ease this time, only yourself, and, my ou will soon be with 'me agdin. You el oiit all of the things in the house the best youcan. Take your time in doingso. 1 will help you all °T_can and will send you You will get letiers rent times as fong as 1 am on the road, and just ag soon as L settle any place 1 will send for you, Well, my darling, there isno use of my asking you not to feel bad. for 1 know you will, but I swear that 1 will be true to you and'will send for you bafore long, and let what will come L will stick to you and - will write to you oiten. 1 am not taking this for pleasure, but tom! bet L am goinz to doit. I am not going to fool away what 1 have got, but an zoing to make more with it. Now 1s for father, I am ashamed (o white to lim anything, e can read this and do as he thinks best, but it he will trust the litt at [ lave ot left 1 will make the Well, iy darling, I will now say good-bye, and God bless you, Sg with all thelove dus to a wood nest wife, L am, vours sour Toving 5 UTE, arrived He was uehter-in-law, AMrs to m ) sel GEORGE HAMMOND DEAD, The Stariling News Reveived Omaha Yesterday Morning, The business men of this city were terday morning surprised by the un- nouncement of the death of Mr, Geo. H. Hammond, the great beet packer at the Union Stock Chicago. The announcement wis conveyed in a few words that the deceased had died Wed- nesday night at Detroit of pneamonia, af tern short but nfulillng Although n dent of this eity, Mr. Hammond's capital and interests were so closely ident- fied with the recent strong and mar- velous impetus given to Om: ha's wrosperity, that his ociates here and mereantile men generally feit as if his death had removed from them one whose connection with them had ex tended through many yeu JThe de I owas fent of the rge I Hammond & ¢ 0 pack ng con- y. whose main interests located umnond, Ind., where they have ards and packing house n aeres, with a capacity of 1 and 50,000’ pounds of olcomargaring per d The company has lar ests also in troit, at which i PR R e s prin office. At the stock this city upany erec moth be 2 hou with =« rity of 700 ¢ hogs Heore, beef is and pr ed immediately ~y isof o line of ng to the company is shipped ) line 10 ¢ centoers, This establishment alone gives employ ment to 400 men. My, Hammond is sup posed to be worth $1,500,000. He was last in this city on the 10th of (his month, and stopped at the Millavd. He had hackiu J h, with no appetite, and complained to My, Davenport, the clerk, at he did not know what was the mat- ter with him. My, Meday, his manager here, left yesterduy afternoon to attend tho tuneral. Mr, Hammond's death will not aflect the afiiivs of his company, yes: y in 1885 and 1,000 aughtored for market, PRINCE 18 INODIGNANT. What He Says About His Treatment ) in Minneapolis, lay morning John 8. Prince, rider, and his backer, Frank returned from Minneapolis, where we been for about days past Yes \co's objeet in going 1o Minneapolis | 1o ad. the y race there or Morgan to make a race y distance with him, In neither of wus he successful. Said 'Ling of the matter yesters B L e hrough and through, Itusadver- \nd 5 weepsta pen to all comers, for the championship of the world and §2. I went there, hunted up the stakeholder «nd oftered him my entranc Ile refused to pt it and 1 asked him why, Ho saul; ‘Beeause Seliock and Morgan don't want you to enter.' That gauve the whole snap away and showed that the affair was a hippo drome. 1 even offered o bet the alleged stakeholder that hie'didn’t have o nickel up. ‘Phe trath 1s that therace was simply gotten up hy Morzan and Schock to'blacd the' people. xpeeted 1o m.nkv 1,000 or MO0, hen we exposed the nunl!(. the people wrn disgusted and refused o patromze he race. The conseqy Wius 1o ente to induee W fora | will refuse’to the ! but-| nee Was thatthey | hrought oA dissatisfaction d Sity bid hut_one came out about tmo behind. Minneapolis | people are beginning to see that Morgan and his gang ave hippodromers, and lend them their support any longer.” Prince denounces in the strongest terms the action of Morgan in sending a tele gram to the Omaha papers stating Ghat cven Miss Armaindo had beaten P ord in the six-day r: The ridicu cter of this statement is appar n one realizes that Prince rode but twelve hours day v Mile. Ar maindo rode twenty-four hours a day, or was privileged to do so. Just before Prinee left Minneapolis rode a fifty-mile race with Dingley, a purse of $50, giving him a_qu start, He failed to coteh Din mian crossing the ateh forty ahead of him One week from next Saturdny, Prince and Dingley will run another fifty ¢ here, even start, The contest will and exciting one he for rtermile ny, that yards STREET PAVING CONTRACTS, The Clty Attorney’s Opinion Oxaria, Neb,, Dee. 20, ~Hon. James 1 Boyd, Mayor of Omaha, Dear Sir:--Re gponding {0 your request for my opinion in writing concerning the approval of certan contracts for st paving, 1 can only repeat what 1 have ady in substance to you. The plan of advertising for bids for the paving conterplated tor 1896, of course, is familiar to you, as you had the honor, 1 believe, of suggesting the plan adopte and which, as a business proposition, 1 vegard as eminently sound. Under the plan siggested ard of public works advertised for bids, requiring that all bids be made upon blank proposals printed and fur- nished by the board. The strcets then in contemplation of being paved during the \n 1886, were y numed in the proposals <o furnished, as, for st Cuming reet from Division street Brown altc by you, the The proposal of each bidder was as fol low “The undersigned propose to pave cach os the streets heremn named on sueh parts ot any of said streets asshall be ordered paved durmg they 1886, ete.” 1 enclose for mur consideration, one of the blunk proposals referred to e charier provision, with which w fannliar (scetion 41) expressly r ving for which a special levied. shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Under the ter provision referred to, the question arisc to whether streets not covered by the proposal of any bidder, and which w not then in contemplation of being paved, but have since been ordered paved, ean now be let to the then lowest bidder, without further advertising 1t 1s claimed that from the contracto pave any and all streets required by the city to be d during the year 1856, therefore, they are the lowest Didders for all such work. In ali cases where special taxes are to be lovied, I am disposed to advise such course as will, if possible, re- move all ground for |l1~|nlu- or contro- sueh taxes, and with this in 1L would be disposed to favor and tvertising for bids for the paving treets not included in the former biddimg proposed. At the same time I freely admit that had coutraets now pro- posed been exeeuted. and the work of paving done, 1 would contend for the lidity and regularity of the tax. 1 understand that for a portion of the paving proposed, A majority of the property owners’ have expressly peti- tioned that the work be done under the bjds of Murphy. Creighton & Co.,of date February 8, 1 wnd -t the prices therein specificd. o all such property owners, ln"xm be noquestion as tothe right to 1¢®ontracts as reguested, with out turther advertising. A re-advertising may result in higher bids and may also result in htigation. But, ag to the probabulities in this re- gards,as well as to what is for the bestin- terests of the city, I must leave yon to judge and to act according to your own est judgmen s the bond taken required them to cetfully submitted,” L, Uity Attorney. Sy Both Searches For Them in Nebrask “I propose to find him if it costs we all the money I've got.” ‘The speaker was a young, rather pretty and well dressed woman, who was stanc ing in the Union Pacific depot yesterc morning. She | reworn and ined, but notwithstanding t te her the centre of dies’ waiting 1oom, in ng a reporter for the Bee the lady se name was Mrs. Mary Sylvester. told her story in a manner which could not bu 1pr hat she was telling the truth. Her home 1ls. For and id, was in Godfrey, ars she has lived in that place with her husband. During all that time she had lived o happy life, and nothing had occurred to mar” the rela- tions between herself and her husband. About ayear ago, Mrs. Sylvester em ployed u young woman (o act as maid of Uwork for her—a girl by the name of Mary Niemubr. Though quite young and ignorant, she possessed attrace- tions ~ which' made her an obj of attraction to the masculine sex. It appears that Mr. Sylvester foll victim to her charms, Of their rel tions, Mrs. Sylveste suspected solutely nothing, though as she has since been informed, th n between the 1wo was 4 notorious fact among the quaintances of Sylvester. About ten days ago, Sylvester left fiome in Godfréy, saying that he posed to come 10 On: and opportunities for investment tind here. He bude his wife promisimg to write to her Since that 2 she has hear from him. A day or so ufterw Niemuhr girl disappeared and Mrs. Syly only child, & d been his pro sce what he could good-bye, every day. nothir rds, tho with her little six 3 fondly ut wchied to the young woman. Mrs, Syl was driven Irantic by this unex turn of ufluivs and upon making d cireumstances which that her husband had o run away with the taking with him the child, t e bad drawn nearly all his money out of the b. ik and had quictly disposed of almost ever; rticle of ready salable property he had. M Sylvester declares that she re for her husband, but1s de- nd her child if possible, and has friends and nd Beat nd she k8 he is hiding in of these two places DIDN'Y KNOW © Niemuhr She diseo one THE TRACK. Aa hncident in the Late Flying Trip to Fremont, The number fust run to ¥ spec of developments . the mont, by a Union Paciki ial train on Monday last, 15 becom. ing of interest. The est 18 that the cugineer, Heuny, and the conductor, Bailey, have been suspended, for failing to stop at the crossing of the souri Pacitie road near. Papillic 'ms thyt the eugineer. was busy at the time making steam and. did not notice the. sing in guestion; until after he had run over it. . He then bis enguie and caboose | Hen | erossed the Union Pacifi | worked son | in th to a :u-p but .Inl not rmu« He continued his flying gait to Valley. Tt seems, however, that some Missonri Pa- cific men w around and noticed the omission and promptly notified their su periors. ‘These brought the matters to the attention of the Union Pacific officials who promptly suspended .y..m the em }‘lnw- mentioned. One of catures of the episode is the defense which He claims that he did Missouri Pacific track near Papillion, sserts that he had makes not know that the and in sunport of this 4 not run on the main line of the latter road in three years, [In that time he times at the Bluffs and <ome OCCASIONALY TANNING A S\ i sometimes engaged pursuts, Under the circumstances i can readily be believed that he was not aware of the crossing he had ran over. DRUG times here ANOTHER FIRM, The H. T. Clarke Drug Company to Sell to Bruce, Blake & Co. For come time back it has been we known that representatives of the d firm of Bruece, Blake & Co., of Ottumwa, la., have beenan the eity with a view to establishing drug hoy i Omahn 1o this move son Druy a mammoth wholesale Lhey were pr by the step of the Company of St largest m of the the country locating here. They have canvassed the situation very thor oughly and have finaily entered upon ne gotintions to purchase the stoek and busi ness interests of the well-known H. T Clarke drug company. The negotiations have procecded in a satisfactory manner and yesterday @ number of hands werecmployed in making an mventory of the stock on hand arke was seen byja BEE reporter yosterdiy morning and in response to interrogations from the latter 1 that negotiations of the natire suggested were pending but that he would have more to say concern ing the subject in a day or two. The un- derstanding at present scems to be that Mr. Clarke will retain his interest in his Lincoln drog house, while the mstitution here will be sold to Bruce, Bluke & Co. This latter is 2 very wealthy institution, doing a lavge business in lowa and own: mg abank in the town mentioned THE CULLOM BILL, Omaha Merchants Will To-day. Commissioner Griflitts, bureau, will call chants and busin o'clock this kind in Discunas it of the freight meeting of the mer- men generally for 10 morning, for the pur- pose of securing some expression on Senator Cullom’s interstate commeree bill, which is now pending in congr This is a will providing that vail shall make pro-rata charges for hauling goods—that 1l charge the same, in Broportion, for making long hauls that they do for short hauls. i iflitts thinks, cannot by the bureauin oo vigor- It will cause Omaha mer- y exorbitant rates. For in- the hanl between Omaha New York. Suppose vilroad :s three cents a hundred for a ten mile haul. ‘The pro rata charge per hun- dred from New York to Omaha, assum ing *hat the distance is 1,600 miles, would 50. When you remember that the t present is onl) mty cents per 1, you d what a state of aftairs the Cullom bill, if passed, will bring about.’’ ds BASEBALL MATT hortant Meoting of the Western Leagne A meeting of the Western league has been called for Saturday, January 8, and will oceur, ot Lincoln,” said George Kay, the we ell known base ball enthusiast, “0n that occasion, the quesiion Imission of Hasti into the e will be decided. T think it very probable that both Pucblo and Hasting will be admitted, inasmuch _as the fe ing is that Kansas City will be barred out. Howey nsas Cily may have a ntative the meeting who will iything of that sort.” ansas Citvas not refused repre- sentation in the le, , there will be a question to be decided as to wheth ueblo or Hastings is to be admitted. in that event, it is probable that Pueblo will come out winner, as most of the other cities in the leagne are against Hastings “The question of the gronnds which 1o be nsed by the home elub is as yet un- decided. IUis expected that the matter will be definitely settled within the next two or three weeks Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Prop. §2 per day. Cor All strect cars An yes- Nat wn, 15th and Farnam trom depot puss house. - 185 A CPUL MATCH. A Brutal, Bloody and Sport. I see that there is to match in South Omah the near futw man vesterday. “Of all sports, tinued, rd this as the most There is no earthly excuse for its allowed. " For the benclit of the unini showid be stated thata purring mateh is w contest between two men trying to who can k r's shins the hard- iz with the feet, apable of afford- it is nevertheless Such matehes often ing n Degrading be a purring time in W sporting he con- brutal being some vete ed jt wd while the sport is ing a display of science, bratal and degrading. one of the con Broken, Onee. in a while ‘1he urrers” fight with won-tipped shoes, when the sport beeomes more brutal and bloody than ever. There is a gencral ntiment that the anthorities onght to lead oft this impending mateh i South Omaha NEW ouri The On ply INEWSPAPE ndry and Sup vinters and S, for The Weste Omaha is prepare ers on short notice with presses, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact everything line of printers: and publishers’ supplies, Better terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending 1o Chicago or elsewhe Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- r. Send for THE PRINTERS' AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journ that gives lists of goods and prices and from ime to time proclaims unequalled bargains - new and second hand material. WEesTERN NEWsPArER UNic 12th Streot, b Howardand Jackson, Omah Naberaska - DLIAN MINERS, Affairs at Union at to outlit THE MON What a Soldier Says About Rock Springs. Captain Reed and Lieutenant McKee- yer, of Rock Springs, Wyo.,, who have been in Omaha for the past week or ten left for their post of duty last night. Lieutenant McKeeyer, with a reporter yester 5 thought that there was no danger ot an outbreak in the Roc Springs mines s long as the troops stationed there: ‘The Chinese laborers are a necessity in the mines because they are ste; AL l‘t‘li.lblu and do not strike as do the white miners proteetion is abso- lutely necessary, for the white miners in conyersation suid that ke ilable or decently | “ERA%AIHSENG SYOTNAS then | he strangest | are o j alens of l'h m that the slightest provocs tiom might procipitate an out- reak and (massacre. On seyeral ocea- | sions the white miners have threatened but so far have job. RALF A HUNDRED, An Affair Between a Betrayer and Retrayed is Compromised, small modest appearing woman alked in Jastice Anderson’s offie T day and asked for a warrant for the arrest of her betrayer, George Moore. The writ was du ly issued and placed in the hands of Constable Snow den, ‘That official soon succeeded mn finding Moore, who is salesman in a furniture store and brought him into the court room. As soon_as the woman, who gave the name of Jenme L, Heing, saw her faithless love she weakened, and agreed to a compromi Moo paid her $50 apon her agrecing to relin quish all claims upon him, either upon own account or that of her child The papers were duly drawn up and signed, and Moore was released Property Owners and Iy eurance Men, Oflice of the y Fire Underwriters and 150 La Salle St,, Room Cuteaco, Dee, 6, Harden Hand Grenade Co., Chicago, 111, lemen: Your communication of 1to the Chicago Fire Underwriters’ wion, came before the sssociation ameeting held on Saturday, the 4th inst., and was by it referved to Mr. T, A Bowden, Superintendent of Surveys, Mr Charles Squires, manager I.\T.w-uun de wtment and the undersigned, as a com- mi'tee to investigate and report. If you will notify us when you arc ready to give the exhibition of your ap pliance for live extinguishing, the com- mittee will 1 on you. ours truly R.A to clean out the soldiery, fuiled to undertake the Attention 1886, TRIVINGHAN, Seeretary . Dee. 24, 1881 wde Co., Crca The Havden Hand ¢ 5 Dearborn st., City Gentlemen: Your leiter of the_ 20 inst. was bronght before our association at mecting of Dee. 4, and was referred to a committee, which committee reported that they would advise that the use of your “Star' extinguisher, which consists of tank containing extinguishing liguid compound and pump may take the place of barrels and pails of water, where our schedules require such apphances for fire extmguishment (0 be used. “The above report was adopted at meet ing of 22d inst. Pruly vours, RN TRIMINGHANM Sec George I den Chomi- Fire Applis Neb.—Dear I havo. plos in certifying that the fire extinguis mwv applianeds of your company are in every way satisfactor 1 have at present a number of appli- ‘s in my packing house here and they re highly recommended by the various insurance companies whicli do iy busi- ness Yours Traly, THO) This house is su five gallon Star whicli'a stream can be thrown 45 feet through feet of hose. These ox- tinguishers can be refilled when the solu- tion h n used. nd outh Omaha, Dec. J. LIPTON with our S from Gro. . Wabi ol e, Prop. and Geners call and examine. Rabbi Benson's Lectura, I'his evening Dr. Benson will dehver a lecture upon the subject of “The Bible and Its This bei the third of of lectures upon ““I'he Prominent Hebrews of History™ continuation of the first character Moses, fternoon Rabbi Benson second monthly lecture. re delivered on” the first month and treat on sub- i nnmnl The the lecture will be e T d TG at Dr. Benson's there are no doubts that will be present. Next Sunc will deliver h These lectures The Gro Thomas F. MeDevitt, of Cin- been in Omaba for in attendance upon es court asa witnessin the for his home Wednest dready testif twice i this city 1 the same case, and i one of the best witnesses for the defense. He was near the train at the time young Gross was ran over and killed, and saw that the boy fell off and was not Kicked down by the brakeman as elaimed by the plaintiff, the father of the dead boy.” In the event of Peter and James Gross being ted for perjury, Mr. MeDevitt will ave to return to Ou and again testity. Detective cinnati, Watchmaker for the U, I U, 8. RAMYOND, Douglas and 15th. - 2 tice Court, Nick Wailace, the irrepressible negro thief,was arraigned in police court yester- day eharged with stealing a fur lap-robe. He was found 'u)l(} and sentenced to vs in the county juil. nks were tried; two were fined re disel od. Gne ant 1s sent up for thirty days, John Smith, 1 half-witted, harmless” tramp, who re- fuses to either leave Omaha or remain at the poor house, sent to the county jnil. He will spend the next two months ther Licensed Railway Co e dr and three wi A Birthday Party, Wednes evening a namber the friends of Fred Zotzmann enjoyed a very pleasant time at his home on the corner ot Twenty-thied and Leavenworth streets, the oceasion being the anmy. v of the g vmlvlnu s birthday. Voeal and music was enjoyed, the eliently rendered by ting of J. Selizle, fenor and August vecitations were finely Boehl. Kuehu, Sov: rendered by Mr A secrer meeting of milk held Wednesday night in ( for the purpose of making increase the price of milk, cussion wag ndulged though detinite with ard to the object of the meeting was done. Another meeting will be hield before long at which, itis ex pected, an association of milk ' dealers will be organized. rmania hall ngement to Ageneral dise nothing New Year's eception, The ladies of Sewardstrect M church will receive their friends in the parlors of the church, January 1, from 5till 9 p. m. Oysters in every style, and other refresh ments will be seryed. A grand good time is expected, and all the l(uul;: of the church are cordially invited to come. Cananty O ommissioners., The county commissioners have leted their examination of the plans ofered for the new county hospital, und yesterday morning took a trip to Flor ence tolook after some road and bric improvements, which are deemed neces- sury. com- s Taxation and Location County Clerk Needham has received a promising *povpof royul pedigree as o Chrigiwas present. Now this dog speuds onwum TLU A oo § Max \Ie) er & Bro ul Fitaty, 1es 2 osraw, 1615 Capiol Ave, ORGANS JUDGMENT SUBMITTE ; To all who made Christmas presents, and the same purchased from { | Nebraska Clothing Company, whether their qualities and low p: were not precisely as advertised: furthermore, any purchased garcy unfortunately not procured the exact size, it was either exchang the money cheerfully refunded? In the last issue, although they occupied considerable the usual space, still, the stock being and is yet too immense .* D e ) B ularize, it will therefore be more satisfactory to the public] 'm and see for themselves the splendid hargains they offer at th| CLOSING SALE, which is to continue untllmv sntory is ta} Great sacrifices in gent's furnishings. For instance, they 24O dozen all STk Scavfs at 15¢ each, worth considerably more money, 130 dozen Men's Al Wool Hose at 15¢ each, worth douwble the money. 110 doven Gentlemen's Faney Undevwear, the shivt trinmed with sillke binding, at B3¢ each which woald be chieap at 7.5¢. 90 dozen Men's White Unlaundricd Shivts, at 30¢, other dealers ask «at least 30¢ for the same. Remember THEY ARE the originators of low prices. P Bk And are marked in plain figures and at strictly one vrice at the Nebraska Clothing Compan:! Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. home of his owner in West Om net, and the day time in the county clerk’s ofli His whereabouts on the first of Aprilis an important question, as the assessor of the Fourth ward and the ssor of West Om net are both anxious to tax the clerk’s canine. the night time The Christian Hour, ‘I'he stockholders of the Christian IHonr are holding et meeting to-day, in the oflice of the paper, in the Paxton block. Itis attended by Rev. Thos. I Hall, now of Chicago, and his brother, Robert . Huall, of New York. The latter leaves for Kansas this evening, and the former returns to Chicago to-morrow. Died in the Poor House, Chas. A, Snooks, an insane mute of the county poor house, dicd in that institu- tion v morning. He entered the institution in August Iast, leaving a wife at Waterloo. His renuiins @ i the disposition of his relatiy OfF for Lincoln, The Douglas county represen and senators in the forthcoming lature will leave here in a body on Sunday night. ives legis- nex Theyoung people of the St. Mary's avenue Congregational church will ]mM a watch night social in the chu lors ov evening from 8:30 to 12 o’clock, to which they invite their friends and the young people of the parish. POWDER Abeolutely Pure. This purity, economical than cannot be sold in comp: powder never varies, A marvel of strength and wholesomeness More the ordinary kinds and ition wi'h the mul ort weight alu Sold o 168 Wall titude of low test, phosphate powders. Royal Baking Powder Co New York. MANL e Raencr, PIANOS —— 1T TD herrors or bad VIGOR, i o ety Clviale mvoui 4 Tor G st 110at Lol 74 Pulton B, BELOY FACTORY PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Great Bargains Secondtland INSTRUMEN I,\ P!ANOS, from $40 up ORGANS, from $22 up Easy Payments Taken | ‘| WANT AGENTS o Sell the Bost Window ash Lock Lver Invented. ents make bi profits, Ciren 2 3th 51, Cor. Caplto? Avarve, FOM TRE TREATHENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. McMENAMY, Prop:lotor. sivteen yeats' Hospiial and Private Pracuce We have the facilitics, apparatus and_remedle for the ucevesful treatment of e form of Cquiriug ¢ cdical or ity 8 iteallto came aud fnveatigate for tiemarlved correapond w Long ozperivnce iu treat casea by letter enables u (o {reat many cases entifically WRITE al treatment )l( CIRCULAR on Deformities and Diseases or WoMeN, Piles, Tamors, C «utarch, Bronchitis, Tubalatic Electricity, Paral viis, Epilepsy, Kiduey, Eye, u, Blood and ifactured d for sale. o The only rella!llc wedical Insttute making Private, Spe}:lal ] .N‘e'ngus Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A\U BLOOD DISEAS] successfully treated Ve can romove Sy, i from the nystes Vithout mereury. New 5¢ Vetreatment for Toas of vital powe AL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL and consnitus or send uwame aud post-ofice resi—plainly written—cnclose stamp, nud will kend you, | n wrap PRIVATE OIHCULAR TO MEF UTON PRIVATE, SEECIAL AND NENYOUS Diskas SEMINAL WPAKNESS, S| A, I VAlicocs: x THE GENIT T listory of your case fo ¢ pu sonw imable to visit un may b tr s, Uy correspondence M 1ents sent by mail or exp CCURBLY PAC A\ FIROM OBSERVATION. 1o marks to tdicate ontents or sender, One personal duterview pr ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom maation “of paticite. Bourd and aitendai.c Vle prices. Address ul! Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnqmuu Cor 13th 1 n/l"\ul!mA\n ted at thelr es and [sir CHICAGO SHORT LINE | - OF s Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE Srom OMAHA aod COUSCIL BLOFFS ot THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN CMAHA COUNUIL BLU FFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukes, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison Juanesyille, Beloit, Winona, La (Crosse, And all other mportunt points Kust, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tiokets the Tioket Avon Buin strect Uuion Pacific Depot Fullman bleeoers aud tho faest Dining Cars 15 the world are run on the wan lines of ke CHICAQO, MILWAUKEE & ST. Paui KA1LWAY, aod every attention 18 paid 1o pusteuyers by oourteons emyloycs af, {10 coio paDy. B. Mitxi, Gunerwl Mooty 3F. Tuckkn, Assistant G A V. B. Cakvexien, Gouersl Prssenger aod Tioket Agent. Gro. K HEAvrORD, Assistant Genersl Passon: wor aad Ticket Agout 3.1, Cuan, General Superintenient. best Circulars sent |Dr. J. 8, CRAWI‘OB.D @11 N, 17th St., Omeha, Neb, Nebraska National P OMAHA, NEBRAS Paid up Capital \) Burplus . ; W, Vates, Drasident g AL B Torzaling Ve Prel 8. Hug!d vimecrons. W.H s W. V. Morse, John 8. Collir q_' HW. Yates, Lewis §. Reod. A E. 'I'mw‘*":x’r BAI;\I{P“NG O - ¢ THE IRON BAN Cor 121 and Furnahi e A Ge Ih'llung BuumMn Irnn N. W. HARRIS & BANKIRS, CHICAG) Bn". Of Counties, Cities and ¢ high ade bought and rold oftice 68 Devonshire st.. Boston. Corr || ence sollcitod. WOODBRIDGE. BR: : State Agents FOR THE | DECKER BROS. PIANI Omazha, Neb. | DRS. 8. &D. DAVIES); 218 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, - - COLOR Of the Missouri State Museum of ¥ my, St. Louis, Mo versity 1ospital Londouy Giesen, Gerinan, New York, Having devoted their ‘¢ "' SPECIALLY TIE TREATMENT OF ;1 Nervons, (heonic and B( DISEASES. More especially those a denee, invite all so suffering to. cor without d Diseases of infection (5 » TO ention frov use of dangerous druge.® Putily cases have been neglected, badly { pronounced incurable, should write s concerning their symp | tetrers reccive inmediate attentio vFJUST PUBLISHED And will be an receipt of one nt stamp, b Observations on Nervous Debility | | sical Exhaustion,”to which 18 { “Lrsay on Marriage,” with impor| | 1615 011 DISEASES OF THE RERK! ORGANS, the whole lorming a valiy ical which should be A ddress— treat E.T. ALLEN""M CIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & T R ams Building, cor, l x ! p Dodge sts.; Omaha, 4 ‘ Hour §to12a.m. 3104 and 7 to/ P, BOYER & OC | dal!'sSms‘i:;im and Jall arnam Bl.n«ex, . Red Star Ll g el Royal and Uullu ik salling eYeey Futaday | Between Antwern & New |10 THE REINE, GERMANY, ITALY LAKD AND FRANCE: LALL AND WINTER. Balon from 10 s Kseursion 4110 A.l $ 8 ud Oabia Oulwi Drepaid, o8¢ cxlur i’ low raius - Poorlruehe & Sana Agunlt 55 iroadwayy N b D.0 Freamy mo Wi | Curry foury Pundt, 1218 LN il