Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY MARCH 14, 1887. PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY Many Interesting Items Collected For the Local News Budget. SUNDAY AMONG THE CHURCHES The Clow-Hanley Affair — Outdoor Pleasures — KRacek's Remain Moth and McLaughlin—The Bencfit Concert—=Other Local, Lenten Sermon, arthy preached an excel- mon last evening at the vesper services in the cathedral, Ie stated 1t was encouraging to see the large attend- ance, and if it continued ev Sunday during Lent much good could The edilice was crowd The reverend gentleman spoke prinei- pally on the first commandment, and but two features of that: prayer and adora- tion. Heentered mto a v analysisof the word and idea of law in the comprehensive Catholie sense. He did, without quoting him, St. Thomas Aqui- nas, ample justice. All law, he con- tinued, was based on man’s natural de- nd the permanent gratification of . The sinful actions attendant n were through the agency of the evil spirit. Man’s spirit was a part of God. To pray to God was an acknowl- edgment of tim and synonymous| adoratior.. No one coulil pray to an'infe- rior in faith, The power priyed to must be more powerful than the one praying, The idea was elaborated and rendered interesting by the speaker’s fe ner and evident complete with the theme discuss held in the cathedral as in the other Catholic churches of the_city every Wednesday and Friday evenings, in addi- tion to the regular Sunday services dur- g Lent, BENEFIT CONCERT. Yesterday Afternoon's Performance at the Opera House. ‘The benefit concert at the opera house yesterday afternoon given to Mr. F. M. Steinhauser, the veteran violinist and or- chestral leader, was not so large as it should have been. Those who did go were rewarded by hearing a programme of rare merit. The Musical Union did the orchestral part of the work in an exceilent manner. Mr. F. M. Steinhauser rendered as a vio- 1m solo the grand fa from the nperw “Norma” in that delicate and feeling style of which he is the complete ma He received an enthusiastic encore to which he responded. His daunghter, Miss Bertha Steinhau: a soprano solo *‘Good Night, Angel Her voice is remarkably clear and well modulated, and its possessor has it under perfect control. She re- ceived unlimited applause and was called out a second time. Miss Steinhauser’s friends just believe that she | bril- liant career as & vocalist in store for hy Mr. Otto Beindorff rendered the “Revei du Lion” in an excellent manner. xylophone and bell solo by M. P, Barnes was enthusiastically rendered, as was also Mr. Latz's cornet solo. Mr. A, Blaifuss acted as accompanist. | man- intance are Mayne Place. We have a few lots left in Mayne Place south of Leavenworth street. These lots are being sold at less figures and on easier terms than lots in Hanscom Place V{ll“fl they are the same distance from he ¢ ity. C.E. fiu‘ym REAL EsTATE & TrUsT Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. SR s, The Rumored Freight War, “There 1s a good deal of smoke and but very little fire in this talk over cut freight rates,” said a well-known rail- road man yesterday. “Then you admit that there is some fire"” inquired the reporter. “The fact is,”” was the reply, “that the rates are unsettled on account of the prospective changes that will be made when the inter-state commerce bill goes into effect. On all of the roads an order has been issued canceling all existing freight tarifts after April 1. This neces- sarily makes the companies u littie lax in their obligations to_ maintain the estab- lished tarift for this month. You will find that there is a slight cut perhaps on New York, Boston and Buffalo business from Omaha, but 1 do not think you will find that there is any cut on Chicago business. There is but one reason for this and that is that the volume of west- ern business has been very light for the last two months, too light to warrant any cut in rates. Otherwise there would have been a general cut and we would have had a 10-cent rate from Chicago be- fore this. Rates will necessarily be un- steady for the restof the present month.'” RAIL NOEES, ‘‘Have you resigned?"” was the question put to General Superintendent Smith, of the Union Pacific, yesterday. *No, sir, I have not,” replied that gen- man emphatically. **Furthermore,” he added, ‘'if my resignation has been called for 1 have not heard of it."” open excursion rate from Omaha to San Francisco and return is an- nounced, South Omaha. Call at our oftice and we will take you down to South Omaha and show you ‘the many new improvements now going on there. We can satisfy you that you can make 100 to 200 per cent on your money in six months, C. E. Mayne Real Estate & W. Cor. 15th and Harn e —— AMUSEMENTS. TKA" TO-NIGHT, The San Francisco Chronicle says of Will Carleton’s romantic drama *‘Zitka,"" which will be presented at Boyd's opera house to-night: Large and enthusiastic audiences huve been the rule at the Rush this week, Carleton’s drama of *Zitka" baving *‘caught on' in the fullest nccu’» ‘ntlon of the term. he play is not only ull of strong situations and clever dra- matic surprises, but the company is ex- traordinar, lg l;:ow Messrs, L Dorman and Duft all have effective parts, to which lhuf' do full justice, while the ladies are, without exception, both tal- ented and attractive, notably Miss Josie Bachelder, who takes the title role, and iss Victorin Reynolds as Princess Sa- ine. ‘I'he whole piece is put on with ex- traordinary care and completeness rofiardl both scenery and accessories, and that it is good for a prosperous run, {s sufficiently attested by the enthusiasm of the large audiences that have attended since the opening night. Few more gen- ulnel{J enjoyable and interesting plays e have been presented to our public thian Zitku," ust Co., N. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Saturday night the l-‘iohuufl: comedy ideals agmin presented the laughable comedy, ‘‘Muldoon’s Picnic” to a good house, and fully sustained their reputa- tion as first class comedians. Last night was the last appearance of this excellont company when they wpresented their great comedy sucoess, ‘‘Confusion. Commencing Monday, March 1. M- | day's Georgia minstrel; gin 8 week's ment - at_this theater. This is.n trong company headed by Lew Hall, the comedian, Several of the people were formerly with Collender’s famous Georgias. They number lwnn({ four people and a treatisin store for all lovers of minstrelsy. e For Sale, A first class short order cafe,doing excel- lent business, Showing of handsome profit since business cstablished. Best of reason for selling. Address 64, BEE oflice. The Clow-Hanley Affair. The friends of John P. Clow think the Bk did annjustice to him in its state- ment regarding the Clow-Hanley, agree- ment. According to their statement the first agreement, made about the first of March, was that Clow and Hanley were to box five rounds and that Clow should forfeit #100 1f he did not knock Hanley out in five rounds, the winner to take the gate sipts. Chr hours before the fight was to take place Rothery and Han- ley came to Clow and refused to go on witn the match unless Hanley got half the receipts whatever the result might be. Clow was obliged to concede to this, but he did not agree to have any hippod business. When tie match came Clow stopped Hanley on the first round, ating to the ce that he was acting on the squars as the cing out was concerned. Up to the it time Clow’s record—including -four contests, in all of which he has been victorious—shows that he is no hippodromer. The Year 1887, During the year 1887 the veople of this city will see the greatest th it has vor had. This is acklowledgea by all good rty in and about the city will advance in price so rapidly that hundreds of fortunes will be made in a tew wonths. The new packing houses, ies, ete., locating in South Omaha ke that a business part of the city a consequence property in_that locality will be much sought after. Now, this week, is the time to buy this prop- erty. We sole agents for South Omaha proper and an 1nvestment made there now will return the purchaser his money and 100 to 200 per cent added to i g amount of . Mayne Real Estate N. W. cor 15th and Harney. i A New nd. According to appointment, the mem- of St. Philip’s chapel met on Thurs- ay evening last for the purpose of or- anizing a guild. It was decided to pro- ed at once to organize by electing a vice-president, recordaing corresponding sceretar, ‘The following person o to till the respective offic Bell, president; Mrs, W. R president: Mis; ing secretar, [§ responding seeretury; Co., was appointe to next Thurs ring at chapel, when farther action will be taken to complete the organization., A F You have no idea of the immense boom vhich will be on in South Omaha within cen down me to buy. Come to our oflice any day and let us take i‘oll down to see the town, and if you have any money to buy with you will put it in there. C. E. May~ Real Estate & Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 5th and Harney. e —m—— Saunders Street Impassable, It was my misfortune yesterday to have to drive on Saunders street north of Sew- ard, and I sincerely trust I may never be compelled to endure another such a ride and all those unfortunates who have to drive over it have my heartfelt sym- pathy. I think it would be a good idea to get several of the ofticers of the board of public works and street commissioners together, and give them a pleasant ride, and should there be any dyspeptic ones amongst them, I am sure they would be entirely cured, if not killed, during the ride; and those who would be for- tunate to survive the ordeal, L am conti- dent would use their best endeavors to have oue of the principal thoroughfares in a passable condition CITIZEN, In Thornburg. We have some bargains in lots in Thornburg. C. E. MAYNE REAL EstATE & Trust Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. o ———— Moth and McLaughlin, ‘I'he match between Moth ahd McLuugh- lin has been postponed until March 28, instend of March 19 as first arranged. McLaughlin wrote that his wife was sick and asked the postponement. Moth, while not doubting that Mrs. McLaugh- is_ill, also has an idea that the colonel will not lose any time from his training. Moth will go into training to-day and keep it up to the day of the match. He does this knowinfi that he will have a hard match. He has met Colonel Me- Laughlin before and knows the metal of which he is made. Two imlrs ago Moth and McLaughlin wrestled six hours in Minneapolis when the referee stopped tho match and declared it a draw. At that time Moth had thrown McLaughlin one Grieco-Roman and one catch-as- ertch-can and had been thrown one ¢ and elbow bout. McLaughlin weig! 245 pounds in condition, and is one of the hardest men in the country *o handle The coming match will be {wo Grico- Roman, one eatch-as-catch-can in jackets and two collar and elbow falls, In Thornburg. We have some bargains in lots in Thornburg, U, E. MAYNE ReAL Estarte & Trust Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. Brevities, “The only Eck,” accompanied by his trainer, Steve Carlisle, and Frank Ding- ley, left yesterday for Minneapolis. The river is breaking up rapidiy. The wholesale and retail liquor dealers in the city number 177, Those interested in brick making will call at oflice of Portal Land and Town Lot Co., 105 8, 15th St. If they wish to make arrangements for ground suitable for this work, e South Omal Call at our office and we will take yon down to South Umaha and show you'the many new improvements now going on there. We cun satisfy you that you can make 100 to 200 per cent on your money in six months, C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., . W. Cor. 15th and Harney. o ——— Building el 8. Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits Saturday, as follows: n, two one-story fr: E. W. Seaver, frame bai e'ghth near Jackson . Ed Reed, one and a half stor: to residence, Plerce near Twenty fourth sesenssne . William Pjleizens, two one-story frame cottazes,, 144 South Ninth stcet Rosa Newm tenément two-story double fi and 2025 lzard. .. Six permits aggre.ating....... HAUR] The Year 1887, During the year 1837 the people of this city will see the greatest growth it has ever had. This is ncknqwledsed by ull’'good judges. Property in and about the city will advance in price so ranidly that handreds of fortunes will be made ina few months. The new pn(’kin': houses, factories, ete., locating in South Omaha will make that a business part of the city and as a consequence property in that_locality will be much sought after. Now, this week, is the time to buy this property. We are sole agents for South Omaha proper and an in- vestment made there will return the pur- chaser his money and 100 to 200 per cent added to it. Anybody with a small amount of money can %uy & lot in South Omaha. The C, E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. N. W. cor 15th and Harney. - ODDS AND E! DS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book, “I'eame in from Carroll county, Towa. There’s the finest land in the world, but I am going to sell out and get out. They're only giving 19 cents a bushel for corn there,” said a hardy, honest looking farmer in the union devot yesterday morning. “Yesterday 1 drove out around and I'm coming to Omaha. 1 never saw anything like it. It beats all. Out on Twenty-cighth street, south of Daven- port, Lw tomshed, The ground in that'locality is very rolling, dipving down into deep ravines or canons, and some spreading out in beautiful table he authorities have established grade through the place, and the meth- ods used by the people to get into their homes and conform to the established grade, while showing encrgy and de- termination, is somew hat amusing.”” % “I noticed one house that had been re- cently moved there and it had been jacked up into the air until 1t stood perched on a level with the grade as it will be when the streets are completed. The height is at least twelve feet, Stron posts and braces are then placed unde neath and there the house stands. It all furnished, curtains in the windows, cooking stove, wife and children livin, therein. When anyone wants to descen or ascend a ladder’is placed up and the party leaves or goes in, Teams are busy driving under the bulding unloading yellow clay, and in « few days a mound will be placed under the building and it will then rest on solid earth, and quietly await the topographical rise of the sur- rounding territory to make the grade uniform, - »"u “Not many lots north of this, there isa lot-owner who has adopted the opposite course. He is building up a clay founda- tion first, and already has an ample yel- low clay tumulus ed, up which he will have to pull his lumber, bricks and mortar to build hs habitation. Such pluck is unconquerable. Iam going to cast my lot in Omaha as soon as I can sell out.” * *"% An Omaha young lady the other even- ing attended a wedding with a gentle- man escort. She was dressed in white silk and he came out of the house the crowd mistook the pair for the bride and groom. As they stepped into the carrage a shower of tin cans and old shoes fol- lowed them. As the cans, ete., were rat- tling on the of the age the girl blushed and said softly I ha Iways wondered what a ‘can-can’ was. Now [ think I kuow.” * »™a “Negro waiters ave poorly paid,” sald an ex-member of the craft to a reporter the other day. “‘In the best hotels of the city waiters are paid only $27 a month, and of course the board is included. They are obliged to furnish their own lodging. In the $3 and $3 hotels waiters receive only $20 a month. In the better hotels a waiter gets a chance to make plenty of money ‘on the side,” by way of ‘tips.’ Sometimes he can make in this way $5 or %6, or sometimes us high as $10 a week. Head waiters? They receive $40 to $75 a month, according to their abilities,” *. ' **There are a number of young ladies in this city who won for themselves some notoriety during the six day's bicycle race by flirting with the different riders. One young lady who stands pretty high in local society circles attracted the at- tention of everybody about her, for three nights in succession, by trying to make an impression on the handsomest man on the track. Two or three of the riders received bouquets with little notes attached ng that the donors coulé be distinguished among the audi- ence by wearing ribbons of the same color as those used to tie the flowers. The bicyclists easily found their lady ffiends by the ribbons and made them- selves agreeable during the rest of the race " Bicycling will soon haye to share the public attention with horseback riding. An equestrian school is shortly to Eo opened in she basement of the exposition annex. A number of gentlemen (and ladie: well) have signified their inten- tion of joining the class. Desirable Corner On_Leavenworth, 185 feet front, $40,000. C. E. MAYNE REAL EsTATE & Trusr Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. ——— Racek's Remains. The coroner’s inquest over the remains of Fred Racck, who was killed on the Union Pacific bridge on Saturday after- noon, was held at the undertaking estab- lishment of Drexel & Maul yesterday af- ternoon. The lence produced showed that young Racek had been down at the river watching the ice go out and in re- turning home was crossing the west ap- proach to the bridge when he was struck y engine 341 of the ferry train, The en- gineer and fireman of th train both tes: tified that they did not see Racek until he fell from the bri The coroner’s jury brought in a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the railroad em- ployes from any blame in the case, ‘I'he mother and sister of the deceased arrived last night from Stanton. The arrungements for the funeral will not be made until relatives living at Watertown, Wis., are heard from. Peculiar in medicinal _merit and wonderful cures—Hood's Sarsaparilla. Now is the time to take it, for now it will do the most good. e A Free Ride. You haye no idea of the immense boom which will be on in South Omaha within a few weeks, unless you have been down there lately. Now s the time to buy. Come to our office any day und let us take you down to see the town, and if you have any money to buy with you will put it in there. C. E.Ma Real Estate & Trust Co., N. W, Cor. 15th and Harney. e — Mayne Place. We have a few lots left in Mayne Place south of Leavenworth street, These lots are being sold at less figures and on easier terms than lots in Hanscom Place while they are the same distance from the city. C. E, MAYNE REAL EstaTE & TrUST CoO., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. o ——— Outdoor Pleasures, Yesterday was a bright, clear Jay, and though a triflle cool was enjoyed by Omaha people. In the afternoon Sher- man avenue was thronged with the car- riages of those who were enjoying an afternoon airing. The local wheeimen enjoyed the day, too, though ' the high wind which blew from the north. marred the run on Sixteenth street and Sherman ‘lvnnun somewhnt. A few adventurous bicyclists made the run Fort Omaha, Thirty or thirty-fitte wheelmen altogether enjoyed the pleasare of an outdoor spin and the exposition track was totally de- serted. Among tne number were four ‘eyclists from Coumcil Blufls, Chamberlain’s Cough Re the most obstinate coughs. cures Desirable Corner On Leavenworth, 185 feet front, £10,000. C. E. NE REAR Esta Trust Co., 16th and Harney. — — The Comnt's Denial, Officer Pulaski‘is indignant over the statement published m the Beg that he arrested Councilman Cheney asa sus- picious character, He claims that he is well acquainted with Mr. Cheney and that the alleged arrest was all a‘joke, Pulaski thinks that the joke was carried too far and is now on him 1nstead of the handsome councilman. “Chamberlan’s Cough Remedy gives good satisfaction.’—The —above - was written by Geo, Mills, Druggist, Hazel Green, Wis. Mayne's Additio We have a few lots left in ) dition that we can sell ches 2500, with only 10 per eent cash'and the b e on very easy terms. Call at our e and let us show this property. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., V. Cor. 1ith and Harney. yne's ad s & P02 iy Kuehl's Ashes, The crematory remains of Edward Kuehl are at Drexel & Maul’s, where they will remam until the return of Mr. Baumer from the east, which will be probably on Thursday of this week. The shes of “‘the old shoemaker’ are sealed in a brass vessel, holding about two quarts, which is enclosed in an earthen urn of o tasty design., This, in accord- ance with a request of the d¢ sed, they will be suspended over the bar in Ed Wit- tig's saloon, ROYA POWDER Abeolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel ol purity strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall street, New York. LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER IN THE WORLD OF ITS AGE, It lins grown from 400 to population In 19 yeurs and I8 now growing fu n over. Inveatments in brick docke to 20 per cent. Lots hiuve uveraged over 100 per cont per annum onfirs Loost. CORRESPONDENCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. tal, insane Asylum, Two Universi W07 BJ0) PUE 813} SauI] BEOJ|IBY UD) apil , NEB. . all kKinds of First and nnks nyer, Judge Cobb, Nationul aks, Goy. T 1linols, and Gen. Ben Harrison, I oln . M. Cullom, iuna, +«& CHICAGO awo ORTH- N WESTERN PAILWAY. SFEORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Blufl And Chicago ‘T only road totake for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clin tan, Dixon, Chica- o, Milwaiikee and sl points cast. To tho peo: pid of Nebrasks, rado, Wyoming, Utah, daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia, it offars superior advantages not possi ble by any other lime. Amony & few of the numerous points of su: perlority enoyed g the patrons of this roud etween Omans andhicago, are its two traing f DAY COAGHES, which are the finest t art andingenuity can oreate. Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comfort and elegance. 1is PARLOR DRAW- ING ROUM CARS amsurpassed by any, and ita PALATIAL DINING CARS be found elsewhere the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Unian Depot with those of thu Chicago & Northwestern Ry. ~ Tn Chicago the trains of this line mako close connection with those of all eastern dines. t s, Indianapolis, Cinci Philadelphi poiuts in the at **NORTH W ESTERN If you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket agents seli tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl. Manager Genl, Pass'r Agent Chicago, 1. W. M. BABCOCK, L R. BOLLES, Western Agent, ., City Pass'r 4 t maba, Nebrasia. Vacial Disakse Nighi Losses). e N lires gnarant Charg ase ate ase Pto i3 AN 3t0d &7to8 P.! A TUMBLE. It has been our custom at the end of each winter season to place on sale, at reduced prices, our remaining stock of mens’ and youths” winter trousers, for doing so. a losg, such merchandise, the sale of which will soon be suspended for six months, We consider it adyv There are good reasons ible and to our interests to convert into cash, even at Most men wear out two pairs of trousers with one coat and vest; the second pair seems an ex- tra expense, and a rcal bargain is very acceptable, win their good will. We still have on hand about 400 pairs of winter trouse We like to gratify such people and some odds and ends, some broken lots, but most patterns are in complete assortment of sizes, and md ked down to prices which merely cover the cost of the cloth, We also have concluded to close out onr whole remaining stock of silk neckwear, which has been selling for 25¢, 50¢ , 76c and $1. them down to 10e, 15¢, 26¢ and 50, respectively. One of the secrets of our success There are about 140 dozenand we have marked during our many years in the clothing business has been in the closing out of all seasonable goods towards the end of each season, regardless of cost. L |Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. . THE RUSH FOR OUR Elegant Spring Clothing TOOK CAREFULILY, DECIDE WISEILY, L@ PROMPTIVY ‘We Possess the Ability of Giving You Tasty Styles. ‘We Possess the Ability of Giving You Goods at Eastern Prices. THE Two ORPHANS Have now in stock 75,000 worthof CLOTHING:; weare asking for husiness that will save buyers money, and argument useless, let the goods talk. Our wonderful spring stock will make friends outshine rivals, win victories and sell it- self on its merits every time. NDREWS BROS. Yankee Boys from Maine YANKEE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electric Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. Painsin the back, bips.head or limbs; Nervous De- bility. Lumbago, General Debility, Rcumatism, Par- alysis, Nouralgii, & 308 of Kidnoys, Spi- nul Diseases, Torp! t, Asthma, Hoart Di- onatipation, Brysipeliis, Indizes- arrh, Piles, Bpilepsy, Ague, Did mpotency, ixhaustion.’ , Hydroce e, Note the Kol A.J. Hoglund, 1o% i Judge 1. N. Murry, roprosenting ne "Alko cloctric helte suimp’ for Nlustrated e ovonings and Sundaya. Klecitie Susnensoris froc Wil Male Belts, ' Bowara of bogus o solling worthless 200 1s 14 efements. Al my beits contain 2} elomonts batteries, Benco have four times tho power nnd quantity of clectricity. Honeat goods und "~ honost onling 1a the mott Ditd-W.HORNE,191Wabash-av,Chicago Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer, P IANOS CHICKERING ENABE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb, Open_daily, also th St Cor. Caplto! Avcr YOR THE TREATMENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. NAMY, Prop: et nhfien!y‘efrylfiu.fim Y BroR o W havo ‘the facilitics, apparatus and remedics for the sucecasful treatmert of avery form of dis. (ase requiring efther mediy lcal treatmet i, and invite all to come and investigate for themselves or correspond with us, Long experienco in trent Ing cases by letter cnubles us to treat many casce scientific \(v without WRITE ¥OR Braces, C Diszaszs_or Wo! ' C! , Can Electricity, 1, Skin, Blood Braces, Trustes, and ud Surgical Appiisuces, wan ufactured aud for sale reliable Medical Institute making The onl Privafe, Spacial § Nervous Biseases A BPECIALTY. LL 'TAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, cavse produced, nuccessfully treat ove Byphilitio poisou frou e syrten: croury. Testorative treatment for loas of vital powcr COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send rame and post-office nclose stamp, aud W MEE n URELY rks to Indic der. One personal faterview ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for th modation of paticnts. Board nud atten rensonable prices. Address i\ Letters to Omaha Medical and Sargical lngzltu!a‘ €or. 13th $t. and Capitel Ave.. OMAHA. & _3. RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Detention from business. uied to childron #well as grown people. Hundreds of autograph = woninlson fle. Al business strictly contide lal, CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, 311 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Room 6, t (Merenant only) wanted fn overy town for Your *Tal e ol is glving ool satisfuct e boys are ‘‘catching on. ALvorD & FORKER, Drnggists, Eidora, Ia. sili'e Puncn' is the best cigar we have evergold for tho money, C. E. Birtes & Co,, Neoshr, Mo ADIRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., LHIUAGD [ FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and Clydesdale Stallions. Also Home Bred volts. Every ammal guaranteed & brecder, Prices rensonableand terms easy. Ourstock has boen cted reforencs to both individual merit and digree, A large number of our Btallions are acclimated and Colts of their geb can be shown. York is on the two houre” rido t ot L sues and further in n, OBUCEATLRY & KFANKBACH, ¥or oatat adAross Yorx, Neb, CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=OF THE—— " Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs =——AND— Minneapolis, Freeport, Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Boutheast, For through tickets call on tho Ticket Agen$ wt 1401 Farnwmn street, (In Puxton hotel), or at Union Pacitic Depot, Pullman Sleepors and the fincst Dining Cars in the world aro run_on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RAILWAY, andevory attention Iy pid to passonyers by courteous ciaployes of tho company. RM EIt, anngor. . ssistant General Manager, ixTER, General Passcnger and At 1 ilkarronn, Assistant General Pas v and Ticket Agent. C sk, General Superintendent. Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal und United States Mail, sailing every Saturduy Batween Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol« land and France, FALL AND WINTER Salon from $60 1o §75. Excursion trip from $luto § Becond Cubin, outward bound, $45 prepaid, $45; excursion, 880, Bteorage passs; Wt low rates, Peter Wright & Sons, Gener Agents, 55 Broadway, New York. Henry Pundt, 1218 karnam st.; ulsen & Co,y Ja2o Furnaw st D. O. Freom Urna,