Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1887, Page 8

THE LOCAL NEWS GRIST. A Husband Turns IDar"rhvc aud Traces His Wife to Omaha, BECRETARY CONOYER SPEAKS. He Talks of the Wine Colored-Book— The Union Club—Mr, Griffith's Appointment—Police News ~Other Local. Wants His Wife, Joseph Bellis the name of a very much distressed young man from nd Tstand, who is in Omaha looking for his wife Mrs. Jane Bell. That lady ran away from her home about three months ago, with her two children, in company with a man named Henry Venker. By a really ereditable viece of detective m-rk Bell succeeded in tracing his wife to ' peka, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Atoh. son and thenee to Omaha, where he found the woman living with her pa mour. Speaking of the case to a repor ter to«d I'said: “I love the very ground that woman walks on, and will do anything to rcclaim her. She left me three months ago, and went down to Kan with the children, but 1 did not have the ightest idea that she intended to desert me, I supposed she was going to “work out.” Sk wrote me two or three letters from difler- ont points in 1sas, and then ceased writing altogether., became alarmed and determined to look herup. I traced her through different towns m Kansas and finally found out from the post master at Atchison that she had ordered her mail to be se Omaha, here at one i forehand to my wife to meet me at” the She did not do so, and as soon as 1 here, 1 started out to find her, For a day or two T was unsuccessful. Fi- nally I mailed a letter to her and told the postmaster to instruct the delivery clerk, when it should be called for, to find out the exact address of Mrs. Bell, Yester- day a man called for it at the post oftice and asked for Mrs. Bell's my The de- livery clerk insisted on knowing my wife’s exact address, and the man, who was Venker himself, finally gave it as Thirty-sccond and Cuming street. 1 went 1o that address Jast n 'Tl nd look ing through the window my wife and Venker snlm;,r; together. They refused to let me in even to see the children. shall havo them prosecuted if they per- sist in living together. Bell yesterday morning procured war- rants i the . police court for the arrest of his wife and her paramour. At ate hour, however, the guilty pair had been arrested. The husband, m the is almost distracted with grief. nker, it is said, has a wife and nin children II\IHL in Grand Island. Heis the same man who was arrcsted some time ago for impersonating a HUMAN FORM DIVL Mr. Conoyer Thinks That it Ought Not to Be Too Promiscuous, A reporter for the BEE culled upon Mr. Conoyer yesterday mormng to ascertamn what ke had to with regard to the episode at the meeting of the board of ed- ucation Monday evening, when M Intyre one of the public school wanted Mr. Conoyer to tell her who it was that had spoken’ indignantly about her text book on anatomy. He said: “L was going home on the 10th of last month when 1 met a man wlmllmlju;t come from a newspaper He told me that his danghter had n a wine covered book on Mrs, McIn- tyre’s table in her class room, which she had opened and reac found to con- tain objectionable pictures. The man i ‘That night T spoke to bout the book, and he told me and d it, and knew id women. My boy is cars of age. The next day I gpoke to Mr. Lewis and told lim to tell Mrs. Meln that she ought to keep that book in her desk or w here children poulda’t get hold of 1t. The nume of the "ook 18 “Quane’s Anatomy,” and_if you don't know what it Dr, Leisenring will tell you that it is not a fit book to ve witiiin the reach of chil- ren. Mrs, MeIntyre has been demand- ing that I give ner the name of the parent who was “indignant over having the work read by his daughter, and I have fused to give it, beeause I don't think i I'he book has been within cuch of children, has been read by them, and even medical men have pro- pounced that the work is such as should 1heyond the reach of children, I shall go before the ¢ my the aftidavit g to id that is all there in m; COCHRAN'S HASTE, A Paper in Chicago Thinks His Hos- ital Plans Have Been Accepted. There is a paper published in Clucago, called Pilner’s Building Record. It is supplied by architeets with items con- cerning the work they ha e on hand. Its last edition shows the effect of inter- ested parties, by the publication of the following paragraph: “Hospital, Douglas Neb., J C, Cochran, Chicago, nrchitec cost §250,000, t pressed brick, Wl iron work, r ~(< am he: \ghts, terra cott In view of the hospital has not county, Omaha, 78 Ashland block, ts not let; and and orna- plate and stained ing, slate roof, sky Kitchen outfit.”” ct that the plan for the yet been selected, it is ut Cochran, seve lowed the pura- ph mentioned to be published. es Iy in view of the at he had een given to understand that there was but little probability of his plan being se. lected, It lm\nvd also, that the figures m the record 5,000 instead of £213,000, which fivst said his buildin, uld for, former figures, however, are now ne: Cochran’s estimate because ne has lately concluded that 213,000 will not ercet his structure, GROVER'S THANKS, How He Appreciates Mrs. Reeves' Gifx of'a Orazy Quilt, Readers of the BEE may remember that an aged fady of Omuha, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, sent to President Cleveland a silk sofa quilt. As early as October 6 the president acknowledged the receipt of the present, but beeause of s misunder- standing the lady did not reccive the message. Another attempt was made and aceordingly yesterday, Mrs. Reey received the \n]u d recognition, which consisted of the following letter,'a poem dedicated to Miss Folsom and photo. graphs of both the president and his wife The letter i $2 ( och be TANSION, ) WasHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6, 1856, | I have received by ll!u nmll» Mr. Ryley he beautiful present willeh you asked ine to accept with your kind wishes aud earnest prayers for iy wel fure, and suecess in my personal and official life, I desire to express my sincere thanks for ihls gilt. valuable for-its usefuiness aud uty, but aeueh more prized lmnuwu. e handiwork of an aged and patriotic lady whose esteem and conhdence s thus pressed. 1am much fmpressed by your state ment that the labor expended upon this present is, . in your belief, the last that your age “and infirwities will permit you to perfori, - hope this may. not BE 'S0, LUC L iist express the seuse of obliga= tion to a faithfal performat ity in view of surrounding oircomstances message of God speed fastens upon me.” My wife joins me in admiration of your gift and appreciation of your sincere good wisnes, We have thonght you mightbe pleased to re- ceive our photographs as tokens of our re- membrance of you on the occasion of your cighty-seventh birthd cours on the 110 thst, T therefore ahcloss them with our best wishes and congratulations. Yours GROVER CLEVELAND, izaboth Reeves, Omaha, Neb. THE HEBREW CLUB. Pleasant Entertainment Monday Night at Germania Hal The first entertainment and ball of the Young Men's Hehrew Club was held Mon- day night at Germama hall. The 200 coup- les present enjoyed a pleasant evening of music and dancir gramme was opened with an s Dr. Benson, preceded by an overture by the orchestra. William Wolf sang a solo to a piano acecompaniment by Miss M Rothschild, Other features of the pro- gramme were a recitation by Miss Baehr, and a vocal solo by S, J. Rice. President Meyer then delivered an address, In re ferring to the Hebrew lie said: It is useless for me to state that this race has been remarkable in the history of the earth ever since its existence From time immemorial the Jews haye occupied positions of honor and . trast in all nations wherein they have found homes, In this ~ connee. tion let me state, that with but few exceptions, crimes among the Jews re almost unknown, You may scek in v through th i prisons of the va world for Jews who are there in conse- quence of crimes which they have com- mitted. The statistics of the ‘world show that there are less of our race, than any other race, perhaps, on the face of the globe, arrested and punished for crime. It has been a prmciple of the Jowish 1 to abide by the laws in the country wherein they reside. By reason of this they have always become formid- able competitors in the affairs pertaining to human ac “‘“f m all countries where: in they reside. ntellectually they have produced some of the most remarkable men, who either as counsellors, or pritue ministers, or financiers ve controlled m|| molded the channels of these various tments. It is the boast and proud (lmuut\uu of the Jows that they pro- duced one of the greatest prime minis ters that the age has beheld, lh:u'\ man with all of the prejudice characte istic_among nations nst his race should ha en to the position which Beaconsfield occupied in England, has astonished many of the philosophers of the carth, and aimong them the very peo ple with wiom he lived.” In referring to the objects of the elub speaker said: “We hopo that by this social intercourse we can become better inted and develope onr moral n this busy life to such « stand- ome day in our midst we n © the opportunitics of which the Tavy of other countries are possessed, The aims and objects of this elub, in view of these res, will not have been carried We should among ourselves v, good-will, and fellowship. We should treat other as members enlisted in a common cause, and when in we are called to our final resting piace, we will be able to look back with satisfaction and gratification to the good deeds which w “have done towards one another ~1m‘ this organization has been 'The dances were twenty in number, he following wero the commttees in rge of the affur, Exceutive—dJulius cr, president; Milton Sloman, viee ident; Fred S, Seligsohn, secrefary; I, Board of directors Sloman, M. Kabin, J. Danbaur Arr: nt'l'nh'm Anspacher, William J. Harris. Floor man- Lewis, L. Block, Recetion com’ srfelder, §, . Fisher, 1. A Anspacher, . A. Wolf, M. I(‘llm M. agers—M. J. Hal A, I(mtlwhul mitte Schi A SECOND CALL. The Southwest Preshyterians Ask a Second Time for Rev, D. R. Kerr. A meeting of the congregation of the Southwest Preshyterian church was held on Mondaylevening to take action upon the proposed coming of the R D. R. Kerr, to act as pastor of the church men- tioned. It will be remembered that shortly after the resignation of Rey. T. C. Hall pas- tor, Mr. Kerr was called from Erie, Pu., where he had been one of the most popu- lar of the local elergymen. The call was accepted, but it was later developed that the presbytery of the place re fused to dis- solve Mr. K s pastoral relations. This information was conveyed to the mem- bers of the Southwest ¢hureh, and in ae- cordance with it, the meeting referred to was held, and for the sccond time Mr rr was ealled. Itis expeeted that the o people will oppose no _further ob jeetion Anul that Mr. Kerr will come here a3 soon s he may be able to close up his affairs in his old home, which will prob- ably be about the 1stof March. In the meantime the Southwest pulpit will | filled by Rev. J. N, Boyd, editor of the Christian Hou THE UNION CLUE, The Cutgrowth of the Canadian erican Association, Monday ever second election of oflice Jan an club took place at the rooms, street opposite the opera house. H Leslie was unanimously re-clected presi- dent, and the other places were filled tollows: Will MeBride and Dr Camp first and second vice presidents respectivelv; Dr, Mattice, llnul viee president; E. T, Mullen, sceretary, ar A. W. Patterson, treasurer. These ofli- cers with the following constitute the board of direetors: Messrs, Mackenzie, Moulton, Leavenworth, Hutehinson and Stephens. There is now a surplus in the sury ind the club has excellent pros- peets. ~ Its nume hereafter will be the Union club, It is now looking for a private house where it will be enabled to troduce all the features of a first-class club, T'he initiation fee will soon be raised from #10 and the monthly dues from 3 Am- annual George g of the divectors of the Union Elevator \ump any, elected at a session of the stockholders Monday afte was held yesterday for the purpose of electing ofticers, The result of both elections was as follows Y Cl F. Adams, fr ton: Thos. L. Kimball, P. C. Himch \ \I||nm| S R. Callaway, W W. Hall, Omaha. Chas. I, Thos. L. Bos- 1gh, Wal tors Adam Kimball; r, Wi, Wi was passed author ase of the property of any to the present lessees klnu.lm;;h & Merviam, for a term of five years, l re mh ut, Traveling Mon's Symposiam. The traveling men who have formed an association with headquarters in this city,are all enthusiastic over the prospects of the affair. One of the members of one of the committecs told a Bee orter ast evening that the proposition to open set of rooms was wost enthusiastically encouraged by the local jobbers. All the prinvpal frws buve guaranteed douas ons of money and several of the house- furnishing men have offered carpets and furniture to fit up the apartments. The location of the rooms ‘mn not yet been determined, but when they are opened and fixed up in elegant style, Omaha w)ll have still stronger inducements to offer ||r1\4|»nx men to come here and *‘Sun- What the “Bogs in The report of Superintendent Evers of the work done by the letter carriers du ing the past month, is as follows: Num ber of carriers, twenty-four; daily trips, sixty-nine; daily collection trips, seventy- one; registered letters delivered 1,438; mail letters delivered 437, postal eards delivercd, 99,722, local rs de- 1, 84352, local postal cards d newspapers delivered yeturned to the oflice ray" D W, 9075 newspapers Tillie Swanson's Condition, Miss Til'ie Swanson, the young woman who was so seyerely injured by a mangle in the City Steam launfdry Monday, is I\in-' at her home on the corner of Ninth and Capitol avenue, in a preeari- ous ‘unllmvm She is being attended by Drs. Rosewater and Dysart thongh resting as comfortably as 1 expected, 1t is yet feared that her injuries u| tlu» ~I|m Kk to her nervous system muy ally Gen, O'Brien's 1iness. Gen. O'Brien made remarkable improvement towards recovery in the past twenty-four hours, so much so that it was thought. yesterday morning he s out of danger. Yestorday afternoon, his oldest son George, well-known in this city, aftera journey of seven days from ttie, during which he suffered” consid- erable from snow blockades, arrived, and emain here until the fesult of his iliness may Iu- determimed. The Weather. terday morningthe ther- mometer in the signal service showed a temperature of 11 degrees above zero. From that time on the mercury began to fall and at noon stood at a point ¢ de- rees above zero. The indications are, lowever, that this vicinity will be blessed with a return of warmer weather. Reports from western and northern sig- nal gervi ice station: y moderate weather prev Number Four's Now Driver. Gus Williams, who has been in the cmploy of Paxton & Gallagher for the st seven years has received the appointment of ‘“driver” for engine This will be a great hel} to ent force which has heretofore consisted of only two men, who had more than they could do. The depart- ment could not have selected a better man. Headli The locomotive ht Men. engine works of the country are well represented in the city yesterday by halfa dozen agents each of whom has s fessional headlights lumm| upon the Union Pacific headquar- te » engine bids are now being considered. The !ullu\nnw are at the 'd: R. G, Hughes, Paterson, N. J.; ts, Rome, N. Y.; Roman K. Tracey, \.-w \un‘, and W. W. Evans, erson, Week of Prayer. The week of prayer in Preshyterian churches commenced Sunday evening and will continue until next Saturday. In both the Firstand Southwest churches exercises will be held eve night. In the Castellar street parish the prayer meetings will be held “on four evenings during the week in the residence of some member of the church. They will be con- S Rev. J. M. Wilson. . Horn, the popular and painstak- ing comlmmr of the F. E. & M. V., rail- road, received a practical Christmas pres- ent, It was a promotion to the superin- tendeney of the eastern division of the road, with headquarters at Norfolk, He umed his new duties January 1, and all who e sure of meeting jorced to be able to greet him now as Superintendent Horn. Hung by the Jaw. A man ny ln\ml Yer & Fisher, be- angerously in- jured yesterday by becoming suspended froma meat-hook in_one of the depart- ments of the Ium T'he hook caught him under the t jaw and forced its way through the skin into his mouth. He ~m «d excrutiating agony wntil Dr. Gal- ith was called and relieved him., New Office, Auditor Erastus Young of the Union Pucilic has issued a cireular announcing the creation of & new oflice in his depart- ment. Itis that of auditor of disburse- ments and J, W, flith has been ap- pointed to fill it. With will have charge of all accounts and correspon- dence relating to the expenses of opera- tion, maintenance and cquipment of the br: A Mount, the Successor., atternoon {he county commissioners had not decided upon a hospital plan. It now ap- pears that both Timme and Corliss favor Mendelssohn'’s, while O'Keefe favors Meyer’s plans. Corliss goes out of of- fice to-da i as Mount is satisfied with Mendolssohn’s offort, it is likoly that Corliss will favor leaving voting to iiis successor, the Brownell Hall, This beautiful newjstrueture which now occupies & most commanding position on the Tenth street hull, was thrown open yesterdav morning for the first time, for the reception of students, There were fifty-three boarders on the rolls and the nuiber of day scholars was conside ly increased over that of last year, e students and faculty were greatly pleased with structure, A Race Ar ed, Dan J. Ross, the sprinter, writes from Stromsburg, Neb., that he expeets to run & five mile race on the 15th inst., with Hoflman, a foot-runner of Bellwood, for 200 a side. Heis to give Hoffman 200 yards start in the five miles. Ross says that he is in good condition and weighs s. Hes confident of winning the ra S The many frie Ed. O'Con- nor will learn with sincere sorrow of the death of their oldest child James Rich- ard. Just as he was entering his second par death made its unwe visit, The funeral will take place from the par ent'sres Mlnll\UllAh moraing at 11 o'clock, For twenty years Heury F. Bulcom, of Shirley, Mass., suile with rheumatism, He fonnd. no" relief il e took Hood's Sursapurilla - Bishop Worthington 1. Bishiop Worthington has been confined to his rcom with a.serious yesterduy had not expéerienced very much veliel, - Owing to - his iliness he was un- sble to attend” the opening of Brownell ) hall, which took place yestorday, cold, and | ¥ And Onc Which Appeals to Common Sense, ManyOurable Cases. Medieal Stilus. “Many persons die of Consumption who could easily be cured,” says Dr. S. C. Clark, of Watertown, N, Y. “if they \\(\ulnl 0 at it right. 1 nave a new view of the disea sumption 1§ notmlways of lung origin, low so? What isiit then Many cases of (..\n-um..mm are second- ary, Thie disease itself prevails everywhere, | buit the best practitioners refuse to attribute it entirely to enheritamce or the weather, 1f & person Jives in the most favorable climate in the world and has any tendency to lung weakness, if certain conditions exist in the system, that climate, however favorable, will not prevent development of the disease, ‘The disorder in such cases is only & second- ary symptom m the Innu i some other ail- ment, and r ured until ap- Proached throngh its ‘soure Yes, doctor; but what is the method roach 1 you dip your finger in acid you burn it; do ot not: of STt You wash this burnt finge with dcid, what is the resu “Why, constant inflamms and eventual destruction of th recisely ! Now then which commends itself to the reason a udgement of every skiliful practitioner, ou know certain acids are developed in tae boay, Well, if the system is all right these acids are nettralized or utilized and carried out. If the sysiem is run down by excesses, , continual exposure, or overwork, cids aceumulate in the blood, If therc kness in the lung, this inga natural aflinity for it, and if the acid s not neutralized or vassed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates ally dostroys the Tung. Is this elear?”’ ectly | But how do you prevent the ation of these acids in the system?” “Irregularities of the liver and kidueys create this exeess of acid and the supply be cut off only by correcting t of these orgar carry out enough it left every second m, festering finiger. tor wy method, alone should in yin solution, daily, which; ; blood, would kil four men. Wien the stomach, the liver and thie Kidneys are all conspiring to incrense the acid, the wonder is that weak Tungs resist deatl as long as they do!” “But you livve not told us how you would treat suich cases.’ o, ased As'nu[hz(.n[lh)«lwl orkidney b i the bloods After tiavin anthorized utl R bkt dition, T wa in justice to my pa- tients, to K qm’&- et lluuk)ll a proprieteiy remedy, it is now recognized, 1 See, by leading pliysicians, by Presidents 'of State Boards of Healthand by insurance sicians, ns o scientific and the oniy s for these gieat or v y i or are sus- form of treatment successful oIt ls wonderfully so, and for that reason Tamonly too willing you should an- nounce it to the world of cousumptives. Note by the Publishr the above interview from H., H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., with the request that we publish it for the good of suffering peo- ple. Ina footnote to their letter they sn. “The experience of Dr.Ciark isnot strange tous. In our correspondence we heve found that many tiousands of people are sufering from what they think is Consumption, whercas the real difliculty 1s with the liver and kidneys, proven by the fact that when these organs are restored to health by the use of Warner's safe eure, the consumption dis- appears, and so does uremie or kidney poi- soning, 'which canses so many symptoms of dis that the human system is subject to, llu' same may be said of rhenmati; caused an acideondition of the system. We in- s t upon what we alw have claimed, if you remove the cause, the “system will soon borfeet the work alreddy hegun. Mrs. R Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa., wite of il editor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends Lought her ‘far gone with con- sumption,” but fiter n thorough treatient with Warher's safe eure, she says: ‘I am per- feetly well.’ We can cite thousands of such cases, but one is enough, If you publish the ulm\u article, Lindly send us a maiked copy.” [\VeL‘mllyc e place to the article, for if we can jn any way stay the ravages of Con- sumption, which carries away so many mil- lions yearly, it is our bounden duty so to do.) —Pun. We have received Going to Humphrey. Monday afterncon, Fredericka sen, daughter of Mr. and M sen,of 822 South Sixteenth street, w rried to Wilham Stieff, manager of the Chicago Lumber company’s yards at Humphrey, Neb. ‘Lhe groom was attended by his brother, Jobm Stiefl, and A. | ansen, and the bride by Miss Emma Alstadt and M. Hansen. There were thirty couples of friends in lm-mLm,, and a delightful wedding feast served before the couple Ieft for ‘heir new home. Han- Merchants llnwl, Omaha, Brown, Prop. $2 per day. Cor. 15th and Farnam All street cars from depot pass housze. The follow-cmployes of Frank Chanee, the man who was found de the Southern hotel Sunday night, Tiisc (l.’\}rln' ) to def) xe the ex- penses of giving their comrade a good burial. The funeral took place yester- day. Through a misunders castern_correspondents w received g i dispose of MoLINE ding with our hive to-ds ay itters which rath MILBURN & S s Addition. The new addition to the Millard hotel, which has been under way for some time back has at length been completed, It awaits the return of Messrs, Matkel & Swobe from the cast, to be furnished and Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varics, 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 or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,468 Wall street, k. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALL Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8 1o 12am: 310 4 and 7108 p kg e ot o “V:w.u,c;...,, 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- " begin the New Year by offering our entire stock, consisting of Overd coats and Suits, for Men and Boys, at lower prices than the lowest ever offered by us before. 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 comveti- tion, and that we recognize no superior as to qualily. All goods marked in plain fie orders will recgive prompt attention. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. C S. RAYMOND, MANL VIGOR, it el regatand by i new Clviale Pt LlL ) R o Tiprorér Imanently cired DIA The selections of DIA- MONDS, RUBIES, SAPPIIRES, and PEARLS, for great care the leading Fine made us with in marts of have been re- 'OM HOUSE, and can now he scen at our TFurope, tLis summer, ceived direct through the CU establishment, Parties contemplating the pur- chase of these goods arve invited to in- speet owr la avail themselves of IMPORTERS’ PRICES Max Meyer & Bro CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THl-wen Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul Iy THE BEST ROUTE From OMAWA cod COURCIL BLBFFS ot THE XAST. TWE FFS —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Isiand,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesyville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other ‘mportant points East, Northoass and Boutheast. For through tiokets call on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Farnum strest (in Paxton Hoto,or Uuion Pacific Dopot. Pullmun sicevers and the finast Dining Cars in the world arqerun on the main lnes of tho Cu10AGO, M1 & St. PAUL KAILWAY, id to pusssngors by ‘ge and fine stock and TWO TRAINS DAILY I CMAHA COUNCIL BL Chicago, KEE onernl Manager. stant General Ma A V.R Lu ExTER, Genoral Puss Tioket A gor and ont. HEA¥TORD, Assistant Genoral Passen- licket Ageut T. Chab, General Buperintendent. ELECTAIC LUSTRE STARCH. The Best Laundry Stavch in the World. Contains all the ingredients used by Laundrymen. Can be used with or without boiling. Will not stick to the Iron. Saves work and time. Makes Collars and Cuffs nml. like new. DON'T TRY 10 GE THROUGH WASHING DA 1' WITHOUT IT. Don't take an imi- tation. Insist on having the genuine ELECTRIC LUSTEE STARCH, Look out for our trade-mark, 4 woman using a shirt bosom for a wirror. If your get it write 1o us and we will send you and notify you where you can o ELECTLIC LUSTRE STARCIH ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH CO., 64 Central Wharf, Buston,” Mass, ocer won't for you RELIABLE ares, and at strictly one price. JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine J ewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a spe. ty. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pag ¢ Ruilroad company. The C. E. Ma.yne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every deseription for sale in all parts of the eity. Lands for sale in overy county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Ma IF‘I of the city s information desired, furnished frce of TOR THE_TREATMENT OF a1 Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. McMENAN’V Prop: ! o!o.. siiteen yeara Hospltal anll Privats Wo linve s and resnedies for tho ence sc requiring elther med uriieal (reatiment, and invito ali to come and nvestigato for themselved e corre, i Tong cxperience fn treat g eased by Doler cunbled U 0 Licat wany cases sclentifically withont secing them WRITE FOR CIRCCLAL « Bracee, Club Foet, Curvature Disnanks or Woxis, Catarth, Bronehitl on, Electricity, Kidney, Eyo, E , Skin, Blood aud onl blo idedical Instituto making ana’a §pec|al § Nermus Dlsaasw ALL CONTACY from Whatuver capse Wo cun remove Syphi without LI COMMUN: d conmily s o kend nam FR VATE (.Ifl A MEM URON PRIVATE, BEKOIAL AND NARYOUS Disuats [ + VARICOCEL I KAKES OF THE GENITC story of your case {0 nay Ve (reated af (e Medicines and Tusti ECURELY PACK murky (o a0 Wedical ‘and Su 13th St Lanitnl A "P. BOYER & CO I-!all‘ssafas:'il‘a‘;ii;.Tifnei.ocka and Jal! Work. 1026 Lurnmm Street, O uaha, Neb. Red Star Line Belgium Royal and United States ailing Cvery Futurdny Beiween Antwerpn & New York 0 TRE RHIKE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AHD FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER £al0n from §00 10 75, Excursion trip from $110 10 $12n Secoud Csbin, outwara, $4d prepaid, $4 & Sons, Geuera &t low :Ilk,l.‘l- Yort! Foudway, New Yo Aty 18 urnum st.; Paulsen & Ca D. O Froci Cuirying the 1423 Farunim st BRUNER & BREZEE' ‘ Taxidermists Dealersin gener tural history senm supplies. il 0y CE, BrUssos. Custow work of wl Kinds wiil reeciy prompt uttention. 1614 Capitol Ave, ..,.-- OMAHA; NEDB wnd mu Artith DRCKER BROS ate or county, or any other charge upon application, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital. . $250,000 Surplus . S .80,000 H. W, Yates, T ot AL E. Touzalin, Vieo Pr W. H 8. Hughe ikCTONS: John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Recd. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THFE IRON BA Cor. 12th and F rnam A Geacral Bunking Busi ident , Cashier, W. V. Morse, H.W. Yutes, A N W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, BONDS OL Counties, Cities s others of high grade bought antl sold. Enstorn oftice 64 Devonshire st. Uoston. Corresponds euce solicited, Maverick Nafional - Bank SURPLUS, - - . - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpas rations solicited, Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, ar with us from banks(not located in ot serve Citics) count as reserve - draw our own Exchar and the Continent, and ters and place money by tel ont the United Statés and € Government Bonds bought & Exchanges in Washing ade for vithout extr We have and Banks old, nyite \d propos and Citic Counties en is Bank l'v||'|1.|<. 1 g b s, and invite correspor ASA P, JOS, W \\HI‘I\ DIVIDEND NOTICE. Thirvty-Three & lhu' Third(: I'er Cent Dividend, 3 1-3) nof(he our R T Ry s s B4 u n’ it in o i e er of Wy MuTval, IUSERVE FND LIFE A who became ne i B Y Srwifii s Hm ‘i A\hn.; Iunm g S MM on 10 the 1o (g OCIATION EDWALD B IAGVER P . s 0 hite Ava |u\»\\~ ion, y . »mn.\ WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE e \ P'ANOY Omaha, Neb. Mail iy %