Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1887, Page 8

THE “BIC MUDDY'S” SPLURCE The River Reaches An Unasual Height and Oreates Serious Alarm, A SHOPMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED Prof. Franko's Henefit Concert—A Little Sunday Burglary—Moth and McLanghlin—Garneau's » Purchase—Other Local, The Rivar Rampant. The “Big Muddy” continues to rise steadily and owners of property along the river front are viewing with serious alarm the prospects of a repetition of the troubles oceastoned by the flood of '81. ‘The reports of a fall at up the river points ha ot been veritied by the action of the river at this point. At 9 o'clock Sat- urday night the river stood eighteen feet above high water mark and was still rmsing. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the flood had reached the twenty-foot mark nd showed no indications ot a pause in its upward tendency. Above the water works building north of the shops the river broke over its banks and flooded the low grounds east gf Twellth streot and south to the new Union Pacific bridge. A large number of squatter's houses along the bank were completely surrounded, the water in many instances reaching the houses and flooding them. Just north of the bridge a row of a dozen of houses were completely cut off by a stream of the flood that run between them and the railroad tracks. In some of these houses strange scenes were pre- sented. In all of them the furniture was packed ready for removal at a mo- ment's notice, while strong wooden rafts were tied at the door to be used in case of a dangerous increase of the flood. In one house the family, about a dozen in number, were seated at the dinner table in a room—the only one in the house-—in which the water was at least a foot deep, and unchained articles of furniture float- ing around them. The house in question was anchored to the railroad tracks by the means of strong rope cables and the family sat at their noonday meal as ap- parently unconcerned as though they were occeupying a mansion upon the highest point of the city. A consumptive looking barn and chicken house that be- lonfged to the family named occupied a higher position and was free from the flood, its_occupants, a cow and several dozen chickens, faring more comfortably than their owners. The engime house and buildings of the Barber Asphalt com- pany, rorth of the bridge, were flooded. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the river stood at twenty-two feet above low water mark, five and four inches below the )ugh ater mark of ’'Sl. Along the river front east of the Union Pacitic shops a_levee has been thrown up four or five feet above the old level of the bank forming a protection over which the flood has not yet broken altogether the river stands bank full. The Union Pacific had a force of men busily at work anchoring the tracks that lie along the river front, those under the artificial bank being already under water. At the smelting works a force of men were also engaged in dumping car loads of broken slog into the river at a point where the current seemed to be at with especial force against the bank. The barn used by the Union Pacitic cnst of the shops was just surrounded and the occupants of a number of small cottages Lun north of the barn forced to seck igher ground. On one of the windows in the car shop department of the shops is the high water mark of 1881, wkena Mussouri river steamer anchored at the foot of Chicago street in the center of the Union Pacific yards and took on a cargo of coal. Two feet above this mark which 1s made with white paint, some wag has drawn a heavy red line which he predicts will be the high water mark of 1887, Thousands of people visited the river e‘cstqrdly. The shore was lined all day by sight-seers watching the great volume of muddy water 1n its onward rush, covered with reat masses of ice, drift wood, remnants of buildings and, debris of every description. While watching the river a young lad named Willie Kelsley lli[)lied from the banks near the smelting works and narrowly escaped being drowned. Later—At 8 o'clock yesterday evenin, the river commenced falling ‘and ha dropped nearly a foot at 11 o’clock. The indications are that the worst is over and that no further damage need be ex- pected from the flood. A MUSI0AL FEAST)| Professor Franko's Benefit Concert at the Boyd To-Night. During Prof. Nahan Franko's year's residence in this city he has favored the music loving people of Omaha with many excellent entertainments. Splendid as many of them have been they will hardly compare with the program which he has arranged for presentation at the benefit to be tendered him at Boyd's opera house thisevening. The best musical talent of the city with several artists from abroad will take part in the entertainment, The programme is as follows: PROGRAMME, Overture, “Barber of Seville”........ Military Band. Concerto for Violin.. «++. Mendelsshon ) Rossini Nah Piano Solo, *'Balladea F 8o o %lma. MR htefe ng, “The Partini & ¥ lll!lnlrlnfulul Qu Recitation, * Aria, 0, Mio Fernanco”. .Don Miss Francesca Roeder, & Cradla Song. .Kjerult b, Serenade. . Moszkowski . Mozart String Quintette, Piano Solo, 'Faust Waltz” ...Gounod-Liszt Mme. Muentefering, Hunters' Chorus from Freischut Weber ganinl .Chopin maha Liederkranz. Violin Solo, “Witches' Dances’ . ( ipecial request) Mr. Nahan Franko, March from the ebelungen”....Wagner Military Ban The participants in the entertainment will include the followirg artists: Mme. Muentefering, pianist; Miss Berta, Damon, elocutionist; Miss Francesca der, mezzo soprano; Mrs. T. W, Cot- ton, Miss Minnie Rath, Mr. W, B, Wil kins, Mr. R. France, Mendelssohn quin- tette: Mr. Martin Cahn, accompanist; the Mozart String quintette, the Omaha *‘Liederkranz” society, and the Fort Omaha Military band. + The price of admission has been fixed at 50 cents. HIT BY AN ENGINE. Andrew Swenby Knocked From a Trestle and Seriously Hurt, Andrew and Henry Swenby, two brothers, employed as carpenters in the Union Pacific shops were the victims of an accident last night that might have resulted fatally to both, instead of very seriously to one as it did. The brothers had been out for a long walk in the west- ern part of the city and were returning home about 9 o’clock last night. They were walking on the B. & M. tracks and and were crossing the trestle work on Pierce street when they were overtaken by an incoming engine. Henry Swenhy laid down and grasped the vies thus sav- -~ SN ing himself from being knocked from the trestle. Andrew was less fortunate, h er, and before he could reach of safety, was struck by the en- 1 knocked from the trestle, fall ing a distance of twenty feet. His brother hurried as soon as he recovered himself and found him seriously hurt. His right arm and right leg were broken and he was unconscions from the effects of a se- vere cut across his forehead, 'The patrot wagon was summoned and the injured man removed to his home at 1021 North Eighteenth street and a _physician sum moned to attend him. Ihs injuries are af o y painful nature, his only source of congratulation is that it might have been yery much worse. He Evidently Means fusiness. Work on the Benson street railway was commenced yesterday. The engi- peer in charge says he will have it ready for the ears in 30 davt, It is understood that the Baldwin noisless motor will be used on this line. These m otors are said to be as rapid and as 1y controlled as a cable car. They are expensive, from the manner in which Mr. Ben pushing this and other improvements he ]s evidently not figuring very closely on expense, but looking to the permanent improvement of his propert Parties that have made purcl in Benson with a prospect of horse car line to it by next fall, will be agreeably surprised to gee a noisless motor pulling cars to it by May 1. Joseph Garneau Sr., Makes a Pur- chase, Joseoh Garneau Sry, of St. Louis, pro- prietor of the Garneau eracker factory in this city is in Omaha on business for a few days. On Saturday he purchased the property oceupied by the Swedish church at the southeast corner of Lwelfth and Jackson streets paying therefor $21,- 000, The property has a fron feet on Jackson street and Twelfth and is a valuable bu, When questioned as to the use h pected to make of his purchase Mr. neau stated that he had not yet dec and smilingly added that he might rent it for church purposes. It is stated how- ever, that Mr. Garneau has for some time been seeking grounds for an addition to cracker factory, which has not suffi- nt capacity to mcet the demands of his great trade. It is supposed that the purchase was made for this purpose. Swift at South Omaha. Within the past week it has become a fixed fact that Swift & Co. will erect a large packing house at South Omaha. One of the largest lumber companies in the west is seeking a yard location there. It is becoming more evident every day that Owaha is to be one of the leading cities of the United States and South Omaha 1ts leading manufacturing cen- ter. If South Omaha makes a town, which no reasonable person can now doubt, there is no better place to hold real estate for future yrnfil than between Omaha and South Omaha. There are still about 100 lots in the old plat of South Omaha, located as above described, on beautiful ground, in the vicinity ot the park, for sale at old prices by the C. E. Mayne R. E. & T. Co., N. W. cor. 15th & Harney. ——— The South Omaha Land company haye appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent {01‘ the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W. A, PAXTON, et International Delegates, At a meeling of the Omaha Typo- graphical union yesterday W.H. Gun- solus and J. R. Lewis were elected as delegates to the meeting of the Interna- tional Typographical union which will be held in Buffalo on June 2. Messrs. Gunsolus and Lewis will represent the Omaha union in a creditable manner, being representative members of the union. They will make an effort {o se- cure the next meeting of the international for Omaha. President. e ¥or 8 We have four full corner lots 66x132 feet each on Farnam street east of 19th str)ee&)st $20,000, $50,000, $75,000 and 25,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 132 on 11th. 44,000 A choice corner 132 feet front on 16th st south of Cass street.... 65,000 A choice corner on 16th st 66x66 for 25,000 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming... 15, 66 feet on Howard between 15th and 16th 22 feet m:‘ (hluminz between 17th 18th. 185 feet on Leayenworth. Two acres on Leavenworth. Good dwelling proverty in the city. Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease | parts of me Real Estate and N. , corner 15th and Harney. ———— The Victim of Lead Polsoning. The remains of August Hansen, who died in the county jail on Saturday from the effects of lead poisoning, were pre- pared for burial at Drexel & Maul's un- dertaking establishment yesterday. A brother of the deceased called upon the undertakers yesterday and ordered them to give the daceased a fitting burial. The funeral will probably take place this afternoon. Invest in Lincoln. She Booms, 480 acre tract suitable for sub-division, for §50 an acre. o 10 tract ug&r’fln'm an addition which is selling at $600 per lot, at a bargain. 20 acres suitable for platting, at §14,000. Highland Park addition will be placed on the market next week, averaging rice of $150 per lot, $20 cash payment, alance $10 per month. It is the finest adaition to the city. Write us for par- ticulars. SHERWIN, SHERWIN & Co. Lincoln, Neb. il The Cochran The celebrated Cochran divorce case was before Judge Wakeloy again on Sat- urday, Mrs. Cochran appearing as appli- cant for an order compelling Warren Cochran to pay her the temporary ali- mony allowed by the court several months ago. Upon a hearing of the case Judge Wakeley made the desired order. A New Ticket Office. It will be a matter of general interest to the public to know that about the mid- ale of this week, the Missour: Pacilic will open its own ticket office in this city, at 218 South Thirtcenth street. It will be in charge of Mr. Thomas F. Godfrey, well known as the former popular north- western traveling agent of the Missouri Pacific road. lhs assistant will be Mr. E. L. Frary, a thorough railroad man, and well Known to the Omaha public as a clever and courteous gentleman. The Missouri Pacitic is the best equip- ped of any of the western roads and caters to its patrons in a manner that might be worthy the emulation of other roads. kst trains and close sonnections coustitute its wutchwords, ~ Not content with putting on a fast train between Omaha and Kunsas City they have con- tributed to the comfort of their patrons by running chair cars (o the great pleas- ure of all travelers. At Atchison a buffet is attached and the tourist can eat his supper en route from that place to the city at the Kaw's mouth, Omaha people know of the ts to be derived from th r ific, Th ize it 22 0uo of the wost Liberal gr;v%fl the country, and are therefore inclined to patronize it. In this connection it may not be generally known that the Missouri Pacific railroad has the contract for ear- rying the mails between Kansas City and St. Louis and the run is made in seven hours. However, that which concerns ue most is the new office at 218 Bouth Thirteenth street, and the additional fa- cilities afforded for patronizing the road will no doubt be embraced. Omaha is to be congratulated on the new depar- ture. YLY R LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofhce for the week ending March 2 Note--p calling for these letters will ple “Advertised,’ giving the date at the head of the list, and ing for same at the “Ladies’ Delivery dow.” To avoud mistakes have your mail ad- dressod to street and number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Athern J Allen F H Allen C Albee G C Arnold O Aungevine L J Ampbery C E Anderson [, M Ancorola G A Anderson J I Boyd R Biclefeldt W Bair S P Brack N Barger H Brown D G Brigies 1) Ball E Bronly D BoydJ Y Boosinger y 1 Bryden J Brockway O L Beyer 'K Braun O Bosen J Bowers It Baldwin J © Bevin W H D Lloom W A Bennett J Brown N Boese W Bruno Blair L,—2 Bune Burks— Brady Blakely J P Byrnes Blrmforn ¢ Bergell ¢ Bonner L Ballance J Byortman J Bi W Benaruh J Barker) \WV Bringer J C Nortliwick J Brunstrom A Britt i Buch A Carlsen J B Chalmers J Cozgens J Conway J C Coats C Cnestertield A Carper WV D Cooper A J Coffman F M CorbittJ J Copeland G N CarlinJ Cook Compton B F Cable J O Copenharne B Craiton T'S Costanzo P Cansey W R Carberry T Coffer If M Corriker M J onper C K ire J Crew E Carter C C Crabtree J C Chapman J c Coun R is J B Clark R B Callaghan J Dyck J Downing C Decier C & Damgren J Diemsbier B Dauphin M A Dawson J Day V L Deane F Dempster F or W A Edds J Ernstberger J Dobbins J Davis J S Doyle H Davis B F DavisT A Doose H Davison A Dandean A F Dillon ¥ Durren I iI)el‘klns G ckson J Flemings J Eram ¥ Ereeberg A Fenigan T Fisher B ¥ Fredricks G Faussner A F Gleason R K Garrett J Gumbert J Greenwait W Gileger Gilroy J Guyn'S S Goff A R Hough G D Haines W £ Hearst H Hoine ¥ Hicks 8 ¥ Heritage J HorneJ K Hartn Henry F Hedemamn F Hicks B Hansen O Hoffman G A Hayes J Haley A Haynes WV Haskinson J Hefller G Hocter W Heaton J M Hamilton C H Henderson F M Harmgton G A Hansen F C Ireson O W, Johuson F A James 1 Jsham J W Johnson C Jensen R J Johnston H Jones N M Johnson H Jurgson H Jones HJ Johnson B Jewell L'H Joslyn J B James F Johnson S James J C Jonnson W L Jenner T Jensen 8 Johnson T S Johnson T Johnson A Jackson G 1 Kelley P J Kelley C C Kenfield O Kochler K iser E Kace Thos Kessler K Kincaid 9 Kiog H ¥ Kuin H Kotsch F W Keeley G Knosp G Lozan G W Lee T Lewis R M Lauffer G W Lines A Loretz J Laude 8 Langdon DrJ W Levin L Latham J W Linvitle M Lewis W K Lamb L Lyons E J Lipshitz L Lebhman'S J Gates (: M. Gitler J Gregg M Grant E A Gluek I Geard G Hamlin 8 Hiller P Harrell D L, Hollana L, J—2 Herrison ¥ Aagerman J Hornung O R Heuss J Hagle & Co Hamlin 8 Hunter G Hussey 1, Hynes W R Hale J Hudson W Hegelback 1, Heeley M Hillis S N Hoffman J 8 Hay N W Haneisen W Hagm C Hach A Mattack J Moeller C F Mortensen C Madagan T Moore John Mahoney D Murrey P B Meredith £ A Mason E Mulrehill & Clark Miller Wm Mason D Morrison L, D McCord RO Madsen R B Moonman J W Mll(]‘or [¥) Myers J Montgomery F W Manley A Moniza D Melander A Milton C Meshim O Mattison W B Moran E P Maxwell W F Morgan P Muttart 1, [T Marble M F—2 Morris G M Minter R Mulrehill C D Melehiors P McAckron CH MecGinnigan A H Merayden E L McNamee J MeFarland W w Newton R Narey B A Nilson N P Norris C ¥ Nicholsen W Olesen G A Oleson A A Ormsber C A Parker H W Pickard Geo Parks M B Pieper C Preece J Petley J Paulson N F ll‘uzenullln G Perry Bros ]'awysun J M Patterson C C Prosser ER McGuire G scFarland Nagel A Nelson C 4 Nash H Nelson G Northrup W W O'Brien J Peyterson & Scaquist Pixton J Porter C F Putnam W D Pomeroy H C Parks J l'wkaupnugh ww Peterson G Robbins I, F Reynolds H R Reinhardt C Reager J H * Rodgers M Russell M Rarick 08 Ryan J F Rissman E J Rohback W Rummock J C Rose Jas Reinhardt C O Reynolds R W Kust W Ruffeorn W H Beeh ¢ nel Silberstein M L Sherlock J Smithson T Smith W Spencer I, H Schnalr ¢ Smith 6 W Sanaerstee N Schrey Jas Sargent J Shannon W D Straub A E Stahl S J Shepard Rev D G8 Sorenson M Shirmer J Smith F E Shields J Sandquist J Speaks S L Sehnell ¥ Simonds A L ielas J A Swecker D epard 1) G Stizler K Strong G W Sterner W Sparks S L Serozgin F M Snow F Staather W 1, Tomask J Threkeld T ‘I'? rrell J A Teitz ¥ Thussie O B Trimble F Threlkeld T R Thornton £ A Towmlinson 1 Tarbes ¥ Trast A ¥ Uttd Vanhester J Yan Arsdel E L, Yernon W I Winters € Willson W Wilcox H R Woleamuth J Whitney J W Woitt S 1 Wayland F B Wilcox E M Whittel C Welta A Wilson J Wall J Whyte C L Winter A Wilson A H Walker E Warren F I Wiiceler W Is Vanse N Vanney \WWm Yolt T’ Weinhelt H Weleh T Wenz P Williams J Wood S A Weldon L J Wengbug'J B Wilson C E Walker P Woods Chas Webster J W Wohlers F Wilcox M Westlick A Whiteride R E Wyman E J. Whiteside E Wiles BR LADIES' LIST. Anderson m Anderson J Alexander mrs S Anderson mrs E Agnes mrs L Adams mrs G Ahlguist miss H Blanchard miss J Bacon miss m Burkhardt miss L Burnham miss 1 Buentie mtss 8 Buckman n Beivensermrs J L Brown mi; Brown mrs G Brown mrs T O Brown wrs m Brown mrs L Brown miss I Bentley mrs m Banks A C Borseth miss C B Bean mrs £ Bostwick mrs EA 2 Booth mrs N Bonhlfing mrs Burton mrs 8 Bart mrs A L, Clay miss D Clay miss L Callalian mt. Caldwell mrs T Cauhlrn n Cardwell miss K Chesley m! Collings mrs L Conley mrs Clark miss m Crow miss T Cotton mrs Ruth Colwell mrs m Daley mrs W Drake A Dunn miss R avis mrs G R Dunsmore mrs A Dahlberg m Doda C Donaghue mrs S Drow wmiss F Doffey mrs m A Edwards mrs A Everly ms E G 2 Evans mrs I Everly mrs E Kichorn miss J M Fenn miss J Fleming mrs m Fillcon miss K Fryers mrs R Fitzzerald miss M FinnJy mrs A m Gump mrs A irewnie mrs J Grass miss J \dy wiss N Garrerson miss T y miss L Gedultiz miss m A Goodrich mrs A M « ins miss K Heller mis: Heidman miss I, Hepner mrs O THubbard miss E Hvmphrey mrs B Hughes miss L Hall miss'F Haeen mrs M A Harris mrs M Hans AP Harrill mrs J m Hubert miss Hartwell L Harris miss F Hitcheock miss A J Hostrap D Holmgren mrs E House irs m Hanney E Hughes G Hall mis¢ m J Johnson mrs A Johnson mrs E Johnson mrs C I Johnson nirs ¥ Johns mrs E Jevens miss 1 Johnson mrs C H Kelley miss G K Lawrence mrs Lulley mrs L Larsen S8 Larsen H Lawrence miss m Lindquist miss A Lonsburry I, R K Mariss miss A Miller mrs m A Moorhouse mrs E More niss M Maxileld mrs © Maher mrs A Marx miss K McDoughlin M Mulvehan miss K McQuaid mrsm MeMennerva mrs Murray miss K North mrs D NoBal 8 Nedelle miss m Nicholsen miss E Olsen mrs A Peerman mrs m Porter miss E Price miss L, 2 Parker miss N A Parker mrs S L Powers miss A Pfeiffer mrs m Petty miss I, Penderson m Perce miss P Renstraum miss K Reben miss A Robinson miss H Roberts miss L, B Ran® S m Renie miss W Reynolds mrs C J Slater m: Sheldon m Sollars mis Schamblen mrs K Smythe M d P, Stevens miss C Still mis K - ng miss C C Lysengful mrs m Lester m Mitchell m Morris m Morcor mi Mank mrs Morton m Rears mrs K L Sturgeon miss G Smith mrs m Shind L Sheakan mrs M Sheidt mrs sl Smithson miss m Samler mi: Turner N E Trent mrs Thortman mrs 11 C Tartos mrs F VanDerminter mis N Vichiner mrs J Watson mrs § White miss L Walsh m Whalem mrs W d Whartt mrs m Wine:ard mrs A Wilkins miss I N Wolcott mrs m Wolf miss E Yapp mrs H THIRD AND FCURTH OLASS MATTER, Creighton mrs W H Colson C H Evans E D HeinsJ H A Phillipps A ‘T Melick J D Sheldon ¥ E Gates Chas KingJ W o Smith P H Smith wmrs L McDonald miss N C. T. CouTanT, Postmaater, Tracy miss B Terhume miss B ‘Theeman miss m Tupp miss N YVanderyenter miss N VanCleve miss J Webber mrs m L Warner miss £ Wiach m ‘Wilkins miss H 8 Brevities, State Senator Bonesteel and “General’’ Joe Holman were at the FPaxton yester- day for dinner. Like Damon and Py- thias, the senator and his military com- vanion are inscparable. Fort Bridger, Wyoming, is a quiet, se- questered military station especially in- tended to hold the northern Colorado Indians in check. Captain Thomas H, Bradley and wife and Captain Simpson and family are registered from. there_ re- f)lv.'ch\'uly at the Paxton and the Mil- ard POWDER Abesolutely Pure. Thispowder neverva A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or hosphate rowdeu. Sold only in cans. Roynl Baking Powder Ca., 106 Wall street, New York, 3 COMPLETE AGAIN. The large sales which followed our recent announcement through the press, of our immense line of Spring Overcoats at our popularly low prices, has so depleted our stock, (some styles having been entirely closed out, and of others the sizes were entirelv broken) that we were compelled to duplicate our entire line, which with an increased assortment is now again complete Those who were in the habit of ordering their Spring Over- coats made bv merchant tailors, were deeply interested in our $14.75 and $15.75 overcoats, of which we sold large quanti- ties, These garments are made up from vervgood English and the verv best American fabrics, and the make-up of which will compare with such overcoats as merchant tailors ask from $35 to $4.0 for. ‘We have also an immense line ¢f lower grade Suring Over- coats, one stvle of which we sell for $5.7 5, is a marvel of cheap- ness and sold bv other dealers for $9. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. . 3th St, Cor. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases R, EINAMY, Propiletor. ospital and We have ‘the rase roquiring either medical or surgical treatm andinvite all tocome and investigate for themsel . Long experience in treat bles us o treat many cases without sceing them OR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Fe Curvati f the 0 Woukx, Piles, Tnmors, ‘Bronchitie, Inhalation, Electricity, Para!: Inrly. Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood und ull surgical operatios DBatterl nhalers, Braces, T an a1l kinds of Medical and Surgical Appiiauces, man: ufactured and for sile The unl§r-l!lble Medical Instituto making Private, Special 2 Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISRASES {romm whatover cayee produced, succousfully treated emove Byphilitio poison from the systeni reary. Now restorative treatment for loss of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send tame and post-ofice nddross—plainly written—enclose stamp, aud we willsendvor, i plalo wrapuer, our PRIJVATE CIRCI A}F TO MEF uroN PRivATH, € ND NERVOUS DIfNASKS, SEMiNAL WeARNES: [MPOYEN: o, yrmiLis, Go G VARICOCKLE STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GErITO URINARY ORaAxs, of send history of your case fo; an opinion. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at thel homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru menta sent by mail or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM GBSERVATION. no marks to tndicate contents or sender, One personal interview pre ferred §f conyenic: fty rooms for the wecum modation of patients rd nnd attendauce at reasonable prices. Addross o1\ Letters to [ Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, Car. 13th St. and Canital Ave.. OMAHA. ¥ "B, FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and Ciydesdale Stallions. Also Home Hred colt Every animal guaranteed & brecder. Prices reasonableand torms oasy. Ourstock has be solocted with ~roference to both individual merit and pedigree, A large number of our Btallions are acclimated and Colts of their ot n own. York I8 on the B & two hours' rido west of Lincoln. F urther information, addrass logues A 8 A I R BAGH, ¥ ork, N NERVITA speediiy a o youtniul Desiliey, Lost Ma 00d, o e s TOLESALE & Stoddard Co, DEAL S IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KIND§ Buggies, Fanwing Mills, i1 OVER TRIPLE-GEARED FEED MILLS Also Special Inducements on BINNIDIINNG TAIXTE. Prices and Terms Farnished on Application, Corner Ninth and Pacific Streets, Omaha, Neb Road Carts, Corn Shellers, IDEAL BROILING. Brolling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, wore perfectly thanover she live coals. , chops, ham or fish on & or meat muk. placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 16 or 20 minutes, No turnin isrequired. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THISIS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals, The convenience or bml]h\q in the oven will be appreciated bY every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CiRGULARS AND Prict Lisys. 10 all otliers now in the market. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RBANGE S. MILTON ROGERS & § L K Y ASTINGS, HAY SrriNGs, KBRASKA CiTv. Nevson. ATKINSON. CHADRON. . BREWE! AIRD & CO. . F, TEMPLETOM B. STURDEVANT ‘& SON,... KASS & C LUBKER & WELCH, ... Cot e UM EDGA i, A. PADDEN &' ‘IMMERMAN & FRAK CUMMINGS & NEILSON, 1118 Farnam Street, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishe Quality Guaranteed Painters’ and Astists’ Supplies. Plymouth Cot tage Colors, Ready for use in new and desivable shades. - Omaha, Nebraska ( SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE! The YANKEE style is to know what to do and héw to do it. Success Crown ou it will pay. We struck the leadl and i r Efforts! People that have eyes can see that after looking over the display of Clothing at thP Two Orphans, the prices are lower than all others, as large stock to select from, taste used and careful judgment in selecting as goox% 3 Spring Clothing The next will be the prices, we are bound to undersell all. Two Orphans never call peo- ple into their store to be disappointed. We desire the confidence of our townsmen. We will never betray it. ” ANDREWS BROTHERS, YANKEE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, At 1113 Farnam Street. 1