Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1887, Page 7

| Al \ Ny BRANDS FROM THE BURNING. The Debris of the B. & M. Building Fire @Being Oleaned Up, KiLL TRIED TO HIS WIFE. M Barbara Bauer Complains of Husband—A Bridal Couple Spend the Night in Jail-Other Local Matters, Saturday Night's Fire. Sloan & Johnson's e corner of Farnam o presented a chang day morning. The floor was covered with ice, which was mixed with tea, coffee, &pices and various other kinds of grains The piles of groceries, whicn left but a small aisle leading from the front to the rear entrance, were covered with ice, while here and there a broken package showed where the water from the streams ) had el d an entrance to some valua ble goods. The ceiling was cut open and’ in_many parts burned to cin- ders, showing ~some of the offices of the B, & M. rond above. Mesas, Sloan & Johnson were scen by the Bee 2 id the former was asked what cred to have been the cause of He replied that he had an f his own, but because of the it Awving been vunlrn\n rted by othe h-- declined to give it expression. Mr, Johnson was engaged in Ton king up the Insurance list, with a host of under- sist am. He had not com- sted his work however, but, as under 8tood by the reporter lie estimated the amount of his policics to be about $10,000, which he thought would cover the loss. S been tem- of Vinyard & 3 djoining the formers’ store. They will not” reopeft their present storo but move their stock into the magniticent brick building on the corner of Ninth and Leavenworth stre Tl"l‘.l)"lll K II;L HER. grocery store, on 1d Tenth strects, ppearance yester Chas, I'. Bauer, a Saloon Man, Fires at His Wife, Mrs. Barbara Baue German woman, appe before Jutice Stenberg yester- day morning and asked for a warrant for the arrest of her hisband, Chas, F. Bauer, h suloon man on the corner of Thirteenth and Jones streets, “On what grounds®” asked the judgo. “Because he is trying to kill me,” an- swered the wife. Upon being invited to relate her story, Mus. Barbara went on to tell the eircum- stances which induced her to apply for the warrant. Shesaid that for years past she had had trouble with her husband on account of his drinking habits. A short time ago she determined to rid herself ot him, and accordingly apphed in the dis- Arict court for a divoree. Bauer was then put under 1,000 bonds to keep the peace toward her until January 1887, 1 Year's eve, a few moments atternisbontiHad expired and coasod to be in force, Baner felt at liberty to abuse his wife, and acgordingly went to the house where she was living and tried to Kill her, shooting at her several times. He was too mueh ed with drink to fire str fortu- nate enongh m.-«‘....- to o neighboring house. Judge Stenberg, upon hearing her story, issued the wairant and will be arrested. THEY HAD NO MONEY A Bridal Couple Who Spent Their First Night in Jail. It is seldom that a couple enter upon their married life without a doltar of the prospects of getting one. Such a case, however was reported to the police Sun- day night, John Daily, a man about torty ars of age, walked into the central sta- tion Sunday evening with a pretty young womsan on his arim whom he called Ins wife. Hosaid that they had just been martied, and last dol- lar for a'm 2 They wanted anight’s lodging, N T R s ligedaf the turnkey could proy them with the av wart, too y on them and assured them' that, while he could not tender them the use of a bridal chamber, inas- much as the jul was not so equipped, he would do the best he .uul\{ for them. He accordingly loeked Daily, the groom in 11, and his Irln-hm-r i Daily r' such -~ that such s course was against all vules of propricty and precedent, Sigwart, however, re fused to relent, and the nu\\'L\ married couple were obliged to do theéir billing and cooing at long ran Yesterday morning they were released and were riyen two meal tickets to purchase kfast with, ily comes from Batavia, 111, and has nin Omaha but o few days. It was ile here that he met and successfully wooed Miss M Mason, who certainly canuot be 1sed of Iu\m;’, married L for mel ary motives. Daily says that he is trying to get to a town m southern Nebraska, where he has friends and can procure work. Laundry sterday morning a very painful and sorvowful aceident took place at the City Steam laundry on Eleventh street. A girl named Tilhe Swanson, ag 1 about twenty years, had both her hands canght in the steam mangle which was running at the time. The left hand w badly crushed, while the right was broken and m:lny,lul up to the e The former E the latter the du.um 1 vate X t, were compellea (n mputate immediately. The ion was performed in the laundr, which the vietim was taken to her howe on the corner ot Ninth street and Capitol avenue, where her sister and brother reside. It 15 customary on Monday morning at the laundry to take off and renew the blankets of the mangle. o do this the belt is thrown aside, the mangle reversed, and the blanket taken off by hand. The enginoer hd spokon to the girl ashort time before the ac dent, telling her that Iu- would return in a few minutes and take off the belt and enable her to take off the blanket. She had disregarded his suggestion, and in stoad of waiting to ineer at- tend to the business, proce, 1o take the blanket off' without a In so soing her hands were as men- Yoned. Mr. Evans, the proprietor, hid taken pains and been to expense to put safeguards in conncetion with the mangle which would prevent any girl's hands from getting into danger, but it soems that the unfortunate ;_nl had re- moved these and was as a consequence injured, THE B, & M, ME CARD, Important Changes Which It Has Brought About. The B. & M. time card No. 79 has made Hagppearsuge and weat inte eilvet Sun- day. olln":‘ to the opening of the Ashland cut-off, which is known in the eard as the Omaba- Short Line, nm:i) wm ellocted by the new car pros First and forémost, the each way between D Omaha, connceting at main line line traing, are taken off. These are the trains that haye hitherto left lattsmonth for Omaha at 9:25 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. and returned a . m. and ki p. m. The time of the morning and evening trains west and the morning and evening trains east is unchanged at this point. The time of the morning Kansas City train to Omaha also remains un- changed, but the evening Kansas City traln to Omaha, which has hitherto left Plattsmouth at ¢ will leave he Hu 501 p. m., arriving in Omaha at A new train will be put on between Pa cific Juy m and Omaha, which will connect with Nos nd ‘4 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at the former place. It will leave Plattsmouth going north 4 p. m., as a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train, and will return in the morning as an accommodation train at 9:20. Ihree way will tween Oma them are re, two stub trains lattsmouth and Oreapolis with \ssenger run on trains daily each the short line be- Lincoln of nd arriving ,oand Y45 p. m respeetively, The other train 1s what is Known ¢ the legislative train—g experiment. It will ve this city 830 a m,, and make the run to an hour and forth minutes. Returning it will leave Lincoln at3:10 p. m., and arrive at Omala at 8 I'he new card as far tained, leaves th Sonth Bend and Greenwood ple in'a queer pre nent 10 0 to Omaha, they cannot go direct over the B. & M., but must first go to Ashland and go in over the cut off or else go to Plattsmouth or Oreapolis and wWait for a trip north, Itis understood that George Work- man will run the engine on the fast legis- ative train over the cut-off, and that George Ballance will pull the regular day train and P. 1 vift the night train itisnot yet announced what conduc- tors will “handle those rw thought the three conductors run the stubs and the Kansas City will be |»|u in charge, A lot of ears glitiering with fresi ps were pulled out of the Plattsmonth shops Suturday for use on the short line. as can be Louisville, Cedar peo- If they wish train SUNDAY G MIILING. How the Houses The police a order closing Order Closing Gambling Carried Out—Poker, tly attempt to buck the tiger on the Sabbath are compelled to do it very much on the quet. Sunday ore poker room in the vicinity of the Areade hotel attempted to but was promptly closed by the po- The boys at once hired a room in airge hotel vear by, and started play- ing again. The game ran until a late hour yesterday morning. A sporting man, in speaking of the mat- ter yesterday morning, I'bis order closing the poker rooms on Sunday has little or no practical effect. The boys will play just the Thoonly! ¢l Taronce 15 that they have to be a little more quiet about it.” Most of them now make a |||.u~urm of getting rooms in a_ hot 1 on their play under cov ictest secrecy. A'few of them e / aquict game i’ the saloons, but tl reatest portion of the Sunday g is done in hotels or vrivate rooms."” ATH, TOOT D) The Effcet Have Upon Firm of Tootle & Maul. The BEE m the lastissue contained an ac- count of the death of Milton Tootle, the western dry goods man, and particularly well knownin this city as the senior mem- ber of the wholesalo dry goods firm of “Pootle & Maul. A reporter for this paper yesterday morning called at the store of the firm in question and sought to learn from Mr. Maul in what manner the firm here would be affected by the semor’s death. My, Maul was in New York, and Mr. Allan Koch, one of the junior mem- bers of the firm, was out on business, There was l\n\rwl_\ present who could iswer the reporfer’s queries, but the impression seemed to be that the perman- ency of the fivm would in no wise be af- fected. the * A Popular Railroad. The army ofli who have stations under recent orders have sent the following handsome acknowledge. ment of courtesics to General Manager Fiteh and his subordinatc To W. I. Fiteh, Superintendent T andothers, Fremont, Eikhorn & M Valley railrond, Missouri Valley tion, Towa: ntlemen: We the undersigned rs of the army desire to return to General Manager W, F. Fitch, Super- intendent Lawler and all the oflicers and agents of the Fremont, Eikhorn & Mis- souri Valley railroad, our si re thanks for courtesies extended to oursclyes, fam- ilies and commands in changing stations on the lme of the road. ceustomed all our lives to many charges of cident to the hardships of military ser- vico, we have never le one with so little discomfort or receiyed so many courtesies, as we have from the gentle manly and eflic t officers of mul\'I Elkhorn & Missouri Vi changed wler souri June- ntcoloncl ‘u‘nln licuter m( colonel Se ptain Second Iumllll) J‘m ptain Sccond Infantry; W first lientenant Sel wanding company K rond licutenant Ruthe Infantry: K. . Wilson, first licutenant Eighth Infan r rdon Winslow,eaptain 1 mmn In A. W. Corliss, captain hth In- fantry, commanding company C; John J. Haden, fivst liewtenant hth Intan try: W. A. M . second lieutenant I In Augustus R, Egbort, fivst lieutenant Sceond Infantry; John Mallory, second licutenant Second Infan- fantry; Wi, Moflatt, sceond leutenant Second Infantr, Mr. Perine's Retirement, It waslearned yesterday by a rporter for the BEE th: . P, ne, cashier of the land d Union Pacific has tendered his resignation, and expects to. Eh‘p out of office on February 1. It is he intends to n interest business ot O. F ’ Mr. e has been conng department for the past seventeen ye ;ulnwl a position there before t Burnham was land comis- sioner. His loss will be keenly felt in the administration of the afluirs of the department. Itis not known who will e appointed suceessor, The Weather, At about 6 o'clock yesterday moruing the temperature in this rn) was 11 degrees below zero, At grees below zero, and The w ' and the | service pre. warm turn, The veloeity of the wind yesterday was at un averige of fourteen mules an_hour. Injured on the Hand. W Hoppe, one of the shyetdrou work ers of the Union Pacific shops, was yes- terday morning injured on the back of the left hand by being eut with a bur of ron, | matters of di THE TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL, Colonel Henry Writes a Lietter on the Subje Colonel Henry, who is in charge of the office of judge advocate, has written the following letter to the stant adju- tant general the large number of soldiers in this de partment who were tried last year by court martial for various offenses Sir: 1 would respectfully invite atten- tion to the numerous ch s against en listed men, recommended for trial by general court-martial, received this oflice—many of them, upon trial result- ing in acquittal—showing a want of es ful investigation into the alleged offenses, on the part ot the officers preferring the charges, and of the post commanders forwarding the same During the year ending September 30, 1886, al per cent of the er 'uldn gth, were tried in this department, by gencral and inferior courts Discipline, without & doubt, must be maintained; but I belicve that a more careful inquiry into,and supervision over eipline, by the oilicers con cerned, would greatly diminish the num ber of cases for trial, which large num ber certainly brings diseredit upon this department, and with it inferences not corresponding with the good character of the majority ot the command I would therefore 1ly recom mend that in a letter or eireular, com pany and post commanders be adyised make the most carcful inquiry into al- leged offonces, before preferring or for- 0 sted men, At cha ges be pref { only when med absolutely ne for the ntenance of discipline, and then only good grounds for them exist and there suflicient provable facts to sustain them when brought to trial; and that no charges be forwarded to' these head- qus wters, recommended for trial by gon- courts-martial, where the offences come within llul' L Very respect null), your obedient servant, He Takes His e to the Courts in Lincoln, The latest step in the Mathewson- Dawes imbroglio at Lincoln over the position of supcrintendent of the insane taken yesterday mornmg. It con- sists of an action brought in the district court, in Lincoln, in the name of the people of Nebraska, by J. R. Strode, the dist attorney, and against the present superintendent, W. M. Knapn. Messrs, Cowin and Green, of this Dewees, of Lincoln, 'will work in the supermtendent. lhu bill forth that Dr, H Mathewson appointed uuvl-nnl ndent of insane on the 15th of Novembe and for six years, and that, uqu\h ml\ his lease of ‘oflice does not expire uniil the 15th of November, 188). During the time mentioned, it is alleged that Math- ewson has faithfullv performed the du- ties of his oflice; that on the 3d of De- ¢ the commission of the sy d doc- s revoked by Governor Dawes, A sots the board of pllu]u turn oyer all the key nd other prop- 'ty of the same “institution, which at : time_remain in his possession. It is further alleg :d that Mathewson refused t: 1 cott’s notice to quit and out and refused ad mission to the institution. He also avers that he has never neglected nor been cuilty of wsance in office; that he s n iled apon by the board of public lands and buildings, and has never been asked by them the eause of this violent outburst; 11 removal of the sai lent, forcibl and he is consequentl, oflice, ent de 1 and unlawful, entitled to hold his ‘The plaintifl claims that the pr fendant is not entitled to hi and H 1ys that the petitioner be dec entitled to the office until the expiration of lus term in 1880, THE PENMEN'S CONVENTION, Musicasan Adjunct manship. The penmen of lowa states held a convention at 1, during the holidays, ing features were illustr cussed. The following, chipped from the Des Moines Leader, will explain jtself The Towa penmen’s convention closed this afternoon, Thirty dies and gentlemen compos sentative hering, the tirs penmen’s convention ever country. The for tremely mteresting Rathban, of Omana, conduc of penmen in a lesson with mu pens moving as one in a perfeet rythm. Prof. Rathbun, of the Omaha Bos College, is the (lrst penman and nt i acqu a good movement thing so necessy |) to beautiful and rapid writing It is an acknowledged fact among pen- men that some sort ot xnm- either beated or counted, is necessa A uni ¢ of speoed, \( ting on t idea, sroduced the most Rathbun econceived pply uw it to writing, How he has succeaed” is »lm\\ n by the above and the numerons letters of ‘congratula tion reccived from leading penmen throughout the country. and Des Many interest- ted and dis- good-looking la- d this repre exclusively held in the fon wa Geol »on Prof all the ROTTEN APPLES, Trouble Between a Consignee and Mis Commission Merchant, Charles A, Goss appeared before Jus on yesterday and swore out a it for the arrest of J. C. Weeks, commission man on Thirte The complaint ¢ Alfred R. Goss, E shipped to Weeks a lot of apples values od at $180. to sell on commission. Weeks, itis claimed, has never rendered any ac- 1 (Goss thinks that he ated the money. Weeks, on > other hand, claims that the apples ouly brought §18, us most of them were rotien and worthless when they reached Omahy, The Contest at Pawnee City. Pawnee Coov,Jan. 1.—"To the Editor of the Beg: In the State Journal a statemcnt ismade thatone of contestant’s uttorneys, R. W. Story, was proven to have ordered rtain fraudulent titles to be printed, Ihe facts no fraudulent tickets were printed in Pawnee county at the last clection, unless it be that democratic tickets were printed at the Republican office, with Chureh Howe's name for con 8, but otherwise tilied up with demo- crate eandid As to the tickets in question, four of our ng citizens, Warren, C, W, Ma ory, J. M and others are v ke ailiduvit that R. W. Story bad nothing whatever to o in opdering thew. This was well known to the person who wrote the Jour- nal squib. Bat it is a notable fact that all the way through the contest ncum bent’s attorneys seemed unnble to do more aud to bave 1o higler object . than three or McCity OMAHA DAILY BEE: It relates to the subject of | s of enlisted men, equal (o | TUESDAY. to atiack contestant's attorneys in some form or other. But even in this, | as in producing evidence of any force, they have been headed off and ae- The eyidence in this case shows a condition of bulldozing and intimid: tion seldom equaled and hever oxcelled, uniess it be in some parts of the south in years that have past he “Press” man | got a little mixed, that's all, vad Parnelt Social Club, The first sociable of the new year of the Parnell elub eomes off next Wednes- day evening the 5th inst, in A. O.H. hall, 13th and Jackson st The club is are ranging to make this sociable a notable event lnll when meeting its Wednesday evening and wishing them a “Happy New Year," it also proposes to entertain them with such a repertoire of excellent and diversificd amuement anc social agreenbility as is seldom in other circles, The club recently adopted more gent rules in the admittance of which at the last party was s The club begs to say 1t shall here to thisdecision and no any circumstances will be o to enter without an invitation endorsed by a member of the ¢l ]u!v strin gues wrizet Practioe, Colonel Henry received from Washington which Department of the Platte is ahead of all other departiments in the United States in point of target practice and general marksmanshin, The figure of merit which represente the marksmanship of this department is 74, The Department of Dakota comes next with a e of merit of the Department of Dakots 1 of any other departmen the record is broken. Colonel instructor of rifle p ything 1 his power to keep the Platte in the lead for several seasons to come, has i show that the Changed With the Year. Yesterday morning thejbusiness house of what has herctofore been known as the H. T Clark Drog company, was bustling with activity. vas an increase in the number of clerks and a consequent increzse in the number of callers who had come to get acquainted with the members of the new firm, Bruce, Bls |l\(. & Co,, late of Ottumywa, v as announced in Sunday’s 2 the n]l( company had been bought out. The firm have made up their mind to take up their permanent as well as business residence and will be excellent adjunets to the so- cial and ms ul circles of this city. Building in a Buildin, Contractor Coots started on last to build a temporary structure ov the foundation of the Mery National bank, which will be ¢ nd enabie work on the walls to be earried on during the winter, The roof of the structure, for the next few weeks will be about thirty feet high, but this will be increased ac- cording masonry in the main stroetur s finished. In this manner, the cont o expects to work a foree of men during the winter so that when remain to linish the building, Packing Mr. Jos. Sheely w with some of the r closcted yesterday wesentatives of the Stockyards company, with a view to nas- certaining on what terms he may be able to sccure land at Sonth Omaha to build a new packing house in placo of that destroyed "2 wmonth ago. e told a BrE reporter that he had jus t heen to oux City, where 't honse of the ux City Packing comp. had been offered hing with thirteen s of ground for $10.000. He docs not yet know whether he will aceept the ofler, Revenue Changes. Mr. W. D s, who has held position of cashicr in the internal reve nue ofiice for several 's baek has re- signed, but his successor has notsyet been appointed. Miss M. N. Dixon, who has been porarily filling the position of one of the clerks in the same oflice has retived and been sueceeded by Mr. J. C, Calhoun, son ot the collector, It is hinted that M Ivan the latter, the late col a bank at Waco. the tem- sand Post, ctor,will estublish 2. 7. Clark's ark, weneral the Clineago, Milw: will pass through on his way home t sojourn in Salt Luke, Mr. to the latter city was occ ness, and it will be a ¢ of pledsure to his friends to _know that he is return- ing home in exeellent health. superintendent of ikee & St. Paul road, this city this evening Milwaukee, after his Clark’s visit sioned by ill- T Quarterly Shekels, Postmaster Coutant and s assistant Mr. James Wood W sy yester day morning counting and recording the quarterly eash re Imnv made by all the postotlices in Nebr: Dhlu(':in'll lll~< Shoulder, A Couneil Blulls employe of the Union Pacific road, named C. Moore, dislocated his shoulder yestorday morning, and had the injury dfessed by Dr. Gulbraith on this side of the rive Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Nat Brown, Prop. # per day. Cor. 15th and Farnam, All street cars l[nm depot pass house, Will Lose His 1 Fitzggerald, the Union Pacific em- 1 his leg injured on Friday box of glass fall on it, ¢ his limb, W loye who h. st by having will have to e POWDER beolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, streng 'h and wholesomeness More economical thin the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold i ) competition wi'h the mul titude of low \st, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 463 Wall street, New York. friends on | JANUARY 4 FIRST CI. S TRADE ONLY. They desive live, energetic and pon: miIDUT MONEY IN Address for particnlars, 209 No. 16th tomers, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 | Surplus . .. : ..30,000 H. W. Yates, President. . % Touzalin, Viee President. w. n A G W. V. Morse, John S, Collins, H.'W . Yutes, Lewis S. Reod. 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THI; IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A Geacral Banking Business N VV HARRIb & CO BANKERS, CHICAGO, intick, Citics and othe hig wde bought and sold, oftice “‘ Devonshire st. boston. Corresponds ence solicited, DRS. §. & D. DAYIESON, 448 LAWRENCE DENVER, - - Of the Missouri State M- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Gerimany and New York, IHaving devoted their atten= " SPECIALLY Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially tho dence, invite all so suffering to without delay. Dise of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cascs have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letrers receive immediate attention, \#"JUST PUBLISHED _g° And will be mailed FR Lo any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, * Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy \n.fl Exhaustion,” to which is added au ssay on Marriage,” with impo ters N DISEASES OF THE KEi ORGANS, the c forming a va STREET, COLORADO, eum of Anato- TO v|wn Yot throust artors o Lad f6a) ‘tnaaties. which aboutd he” vead o ahi young men. Address— DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON, 448 Lawrcuce §t, Denver, Col, with which to undersell yonr neighbors, but if you appreciate real merit, and wish to handle a sewing machine that, | ever offered by us before orders will receive prompt attention. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. The Union Sewing Machine Made on Honor, A HAPPY NEW VEAR To the people who have so generously patronized us. To whom we extend our hearty thanks, and beg to assure them that we intend to | beginthe New Year by offering our entire stock, consisting of Over= realized | coats and Suits, for Men and Boys. at lower prices than the lowest In our Gent's Furnishing Department, we are prepared to offer special inducements during the coming week. If you will favor us with a call, we can positively convince youthat our prices defy all competi« tion, and that we recognize no superior as to quality. All goods marked in plain figures, and at strictly one price. Mail Sold on Honor And Guaranteed. | To every customer on the honor of & company that have established their business on the b backed by the superior merits of the goods they manufacture. sible dealevs inall mocenpied territory dow't answer this advertisement: will reflect eredit on your business, prove a sourcs of pleasure to your cuse YOUR POCKETS, St. UNION M'F'G. CO.,, OMANLA, RASKA. ; St Cor. Caplto! Aivenve. YOR TRE_TREATMENT O all, Chronic & Surgical Dlseases. LR, MOMENAMY, Pr Sixteen years' Mospital aull Iy W have the facilit for tho sucecssful troa r 1 cither medical or surzical treatment all to come and Inycetizate for themselves Long cipericnes in treat tter ensblee U (0 Urcat wany cases Withont seelg then i CIRCULAR n Deformities and b Fect, Curvatures of the Spiue Piles, umors, Cancers, Inhalation, Elecireity Paret , Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skiv, Blood aud 5 , Inlialors, Draces, "\Ir\un and Surg ed and The only rellabie atodical Insttute making Prwate, Speglal & Nervous Diseases ALL COSTABIOUS AXD ILO0D DISEABRS from swhatever canse produced, success{nlly trested We can remove Sypilitic pulon from Uie system w y.u ou ury Trusses, and ul Appliauces, man 1t for loas of vital powe TIONS CONFIDENTIAL name and post-ofce 1 -enclose slamp, aud we nin wrap er our vu‘: circy R L BThTORE: $xD A Uninatr Gnuans an op Veraons nuable to visit us may be reated at 1y homes, by correspondence. Medicines and y or cxpress SECU it KD FIROM ORIy AT contents or aeuder. One [u ferred if convenient. Fifty modation of paticiite i scasousble prices. Address al) Lotters (o Omaha Medical and Surgical Institulef ©ar. 13th 81, ané Cavitol Ave.. OMAHA, ™8 ART]FIGIAL LlMBS . ing,inans djusting. Wil give &y ates for the next 60 v My best hmb for 465. Former piicc Circwigrs sent free Dr.J. 8, CRAWFORD, 611 N. 1 7th 8t., Omaha, Neb, DISEARER 0 THE G or send history of your A Confidence in its merits, W S0 SQUARLE DEALING nt themin catering for Ifyon are looking for a chedp machine o E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SE*K ALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throa Room 9 Williams By 15th nnfl Dodge sts { Hours 8 to 12 ing, cor. , Omaha, and Tto8 p. @ OMAHA SAVINGSBm CORNER13th A%D DovGLAY STAEETS, .$150,000 300,000 state, Five on doposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. OFPICRR: Trosilon ; lennort, k. Wil m. 2to4d Capital Stock............ Liability of Stockholders The only regular suvings bank in ¢ Vor cent intorest pai Guy €. Darton, eresuiint: L. rectors 3. Brown, Vicy Managing Di- it Cashior, 1] € ar Line Carrying thelelzium Royal and United Stated Muil, suiling evory uturday Between Antwern & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERHANY, ITALY, HOLs LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, Balon from $60 1o $75. Rxcursion trip fro il g% Mot LR, S xeurs $90. Bleernve pAsiag aai Pot rieht E Sons, Gen r: nts, 8 Broa.way, Now ¥ ork i Bty Pub 14 1518 fanam st Paulsen & U 1428 Farnam st ; A BLUNER & BREZEE{, i DO Frocman, 1824 Fur Custom kinds will vecoive promp! attention, ¥614 Capitol Ave, g OMATIA, NEBRASKA, ot T WOODBR!DGE BRO'S,, State Agentsw FOR T DECKER 4BR0S. 1" N0 Omaha, Neb. a f