Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1887, Page 5

e r —_——— THE HARVEST ABOUT OVER. The Palmy Days of Lincoln's Hotels and Baloons Drawing to a Close, OFFICER MALONE INVESTIGATED. The Badly Decomposed Body of & Man Found in a Back Room on O Stree(—Other Capita Uity News, |FROM TIE BEFV'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Lincoln's greatest harvest time is near- Ing aclose. The hotels and boarding heuses which have been filled to over- flowing the past four months, will soon be deserted. The high priced furnished rooms will remain vacant for two long, weary years. Tho saloon mean's profits will diminish more than one-half, The country theatricals which have mot the plaudits of the interior statesmen will go on the road to star: The festive hack- men will take time to properly feed and groom their abused horses. The mer- chants’ sales will suffer a great decline. ery business and moral 1nter- , est of Lincoln will sufler a great shock by the adjournment of the legislature. Itis safe to say that four-fifths of the appropriated to defray of the legislature ness men in Lincoln. Some say that a fe: s also find their way into the coffers of questionable business women. No wonder that Lincoln people and newspapers have nothing to say of the shortcomings of the legislature as a body when it is the sapport and vitality of the eity. It has appropriated far more money to Lincoln institutions than ever before. It has created new enterprises and new interests and liberally endowed them, Nocity ever needed paved streets wor: than Lincoln does. The streets are uni formly level and soft. After a rainfall the water stands and soaks in. There i8 no grading or sewers to carry it off, The movement on foot to pave the city comes none too soon. Like all such moyements it 1s fraught with schemes to run in paving material in the interest of certain parties without regard to _public economy. ‘Thecity can well afford to make haste slowly. The people should take a hand and {:rncu up their repre- sentatives in the council, Itisan awful ood time to look out for jobs. A few honest men can do nothing in the fuce of & corrupt majority with money. THE SALINE LANDS, A looker-on said to your correspondent yesterday: *“The Saline land syndicate would rather have lost $25,000 than tho bill providing for sale of the land recom- mitted. The syndicate is the sorest crowd in the city to-day. They are cast down a8 if by an overwhelming sorrow. There is a good deal of talk to-day of annulling the action of the confereuce committee on adjournment, so that the le ture may hold over two or thre ys without pay. The movement is traceable directly to the land syndicate, who hope to revive their bill THE TEACHERS' MEETING, There are more than two hundred toachers in attendance at the state asso- ciation meetings Interest in the discus- sions is very active and a great deal of good is being accomplished. OPERA HOUSE COMPLAINTS, Several complaints have come to this office of the repeated action of the opvra house munagement ere in raising the estab- ished price of admission upon occasions of crowded houses, Tho regular price of admission to the gallery is 25 cents, which Is immediately raised to 75 cents after all scats aresold and standing room only is announced. INVESTIGATING THE MALONE CASE, Officer Malone's official conduct was investigated by a special committee of tho city council last evening. He was suspended some weeks ago for allegea &hconduct, which action is said to be 8 culmination of & long and tedious peotty warfare of Jenlousy and back-bit- ang among members of the force. A de- tailed review of the matter would be ex- ceedingly tiresome. The committee is expeeted to report its findings next Mon- day evening. If reports may be relied on there are other members of the forco ‘whose conduct needs more thorough in- vestigation than Officer Malone. In the bill of particulars a charge is made that he was guilty of disobedience of his orders from Officer Post, who was at that time acting chief. The date was iven as March 14, notwithstanding that Eo had suspended Mr. Malone on the 12th. Post also swore that he was ap- olnted temporary chief on March 7, and &m. charges he accuses Malone of dis- obedience of orders given him by Post on the 6th. Malone says that Post had issued no orders until the following F day. Post testified that Malone had ne: isobeyed his orders while Post was act- ng chief. HORRIBLE DISCOVERY. About 8 o’'clock this morning & horrible discovery was made in a ck room on the south side of O street, tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, over grocery store. The room had remained jocked for three days, which gave rise to the suspicion that something was wrong. The authorities were notified and an im- mediate investigation was made. An g!:icer broke in the door, and a scene that ggars description presented itself, There was no furniture in the room, but in one corner on a pile of straw the form of a degd man, apparently forty years old, partially covered by a quilt, lay retched out. l]fwn one foot only was an old sock and shoe. He wore a suit of réfpectable-looking clothes. His bloated appearance and the sickening stench ich filled the room, indicated that he f.'.a boen dead at least three days. To add to his frightful the rats had eaten away b of one cheek. The body was soon re- moved to the coroner's oflice, where at. tompts were made during theday to iden- tify the unfortunate man. One person thought his name was Batchelder, but could not be positive. He know nothing wh tuvufi of the man's history or busi- ne: e had met the dead man but once. Another thought he recognized R‘lm as a former bfilkeluan on the B, & . railroad, but the records of the com- “ny could roi substantiate this theory, @ coroner is hard at work trying to learn the dead man's identity. ~There seems to be no suspiclon of foul play in the case, although there is no evidence of appearance nose and part causo of death. The whole case is wrap- ped in mystery. An inquest will urog- ably be held this evening. A burglar entered a boarding ouse at FEighth and R streets t _night, through n cellar window. He carried off an overcoat, two fur caps and a few other things of less value. He left tho house without 'Ikol? the occupants. T it is stated upon the best of au- ity that Mr. John Fitzgerald has pos- flnlyrahuod to accept the democratic nomination for mayor. His letter declin- ing the nomination ou the citizens' ticket, and reasons therein given, would have rendered his acceptance of the demo- oratic nomination decidedly in bad taste ind it was llwnulht by his frionds an. bimself that the letter would have de- feated himy bad he run, 7 Throughout the v'fiaknmlu.dmd Colgate's Toilet Soaps are acknowledge / mnnu Ins bm.n:uhmsm Bougquet most popular. THE METROPOLITAN CITY, Omaha Under the New Charter—Sev- eral Prominent Proviston: Omaha is now a metropolitan city, wl Lincoln becomes a eity of the first class, OMANA'S CORPORATE LIMITS may be extended by the mayor and counel any time within a year, by ordinance—said corporate 1imits to {nclide A N0t 10 ex ceed twenty-five square miles, ~These en- larged limits may include any township or village, but after this year's extension they cannot be changed until the eity has fn- creased in population 20,000, as shown by a state or national census, wiich means 1300, and then any extension shall not go more than one mile in any direetion. NUMNBER OF WARDS AND COUNCILMEN, ‘The mayor and eouncil are authorized to re- subdivide the city into wards, not exceading ton wards, KEach ward to be represented by one ward councilman, and the city at large Ly an equal number, 1f ton wards are created there wiil be four- tean councilmen elected May 3d, ten at large and four for new additional wards, FIRST CITY E under the new charte 3 1887, Al elective officers under the old charter hold over until their successors are elected and qualitied, SLECTIVE AND APPOINTIVE OFFICERS 3, 87, excepting their positions aix ward council- men whose terms undertheold charter would expire in April, 1385, will hold over until Janu- ary, 150, The second city on under the new char and thercafter every year in D the election in December, 1855, counciimen will be_elected. rs elected on M ward councilmen, wil] hold until January, 1500, The ai only wi In Decomber, 1890, the mayor, treasurer, comjtroller and ard police judze ' “and the councilmen at large wili be elected. TIE AFTOINTIVE OFFICES are city engineer, street_commissioner, sip- erintendent ot buildings, city attorney, assistant city attorney, chalrman and two members of the board of public works, chairman "~ of | board o putlc cont missioners, commissioner of the board of i volice and boiler inspector. These ofticers are all apnoin by the mayor tobe confirmed by the In case the council pointive oftice the anotherappointmen until the ofiice is filled. oflic' 5 the mayor and ¢ new fix pay. wneil, fuses to confirm any ap- Or i3 Tequire tleast onee each month In addition to these uneil may create any deem necessary and comptroller, city clerk, ssistant it ant engineer, lio works, $: ‘mewbers ot the board, 81000 each: street commissloner, $1.80); building inspector, $1,500; water in- spector, 1,500: policemen mot ex- ceeding $%' per mont rank of chief not to exceed $104 per month, POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONRS, A police and fire commission pof two republicans and two demoerats, appointed by the governor, with the wayor as ex-nflicio wember, control the fire and police depart- ments and make all appointments and ro- movals, subject to regulations to be enactea by ordinance. ofilcers under the OBDINANCES. The council 1s restricted in the passage of ordinances, 80 that no ordinance can pass at the meeting at which it is introduced, “Coun- cilmen are nired to furnish bonds each in the sum ot $2,000, and bondsmen become lia- ble for the member voting an overlap. ADDITIONS TO THE CITY, The mayor and council are e mpowered to compel the owners of any addition to the city to lay out its streets and alleys to corres- pond with existing streets in width, and '.hef' may prohibit the saleof lots or lands in such addition until they are platted in with plans approved by the boar Works. RFGULATING STOCKYARDS, ETC, he mayor and council have power {o pro. ¢ regulations for the location of stock- yards, slaughter houses and warehouses and stables, containing offensive matter, witnin three miles of corporate limits, and they may concerns to be declared nuisances noved at the cost of the owners, be- sides leaving the owner llable for civil dam- ages, ceordanca ot pudlie DOARD OF REALTII. Mayor and council have power to ostablish aboard of health and enforce quarantine rezulations within three miles of the city. ‘They also have power to prevent and punish cruelty to children and animals, PLUMBING AND BOILER INSPECTION, They have power to provide tor Inspection of steam boilers, pipe fitting and plumbing, pectors to enforco rezula- FIRE LIMIT: They have power to define fire limits and regulate construction of buildings and cause removal of any building erected in violation of its reculations at the expense of the owner of the lot; also power to regulate construc- tion of party walls and their use and mainte- nance, and preseribe their thicknoss, strength, manner of construction of all buildings; also construction of fire escapes, heating fixtures and appliances and to regu- late plumblnT Lllnu fitting aud sewer con- nection 1n all buildings now or hereafter constructed, to regnlate number, size and construction of doors and stairways of theaters, tenement houses, public "halls, whether now built or to be hereafter erectod. BIDEWALK CLEANING TAX. ‘The mayor and council may levy speclal tax for keeping side walks clean and clear of obstructions. STREET VENDERS, They have power to regulate license or prohibit the auction sales of animals, goods or wares in the streets or public grounds ot the city. CEMETERIES, They may prohibit the establishment of additional cemeterles within the city limits RAILWAY REGULATION, ‘They have power to regulate depots, depot grounds, frelght honses—regulate laying of rallroad ' tracks cable roads and street rall- ways and prescribe the time and mauner of running street cars within the olty, require the heating and cleaning of such cars and fix the fare to be charged. VIADUCTS AND BRIDGES, Rallroads are required to construct via- ducts across any street or alley and pay_ for the entire structure including 800 foat of ap- proaches, the city to pay the excess and the damage to adjacent property. TOLL BRIDGES. ‘The clty has the right to regulate the tolls of wagon and foot bridzes over the Missouri river. GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND TELEPHONES. WThe city has the right to regulate the manufacture, salo and uso of gas and electric lights, fix the price thereor; regu- late the rent of gas meters, also to regu- Iate the erection of telegraph, telephone and electric light wires and eompel the owners to place them under ground: also to regulate the rental of telephones, WORKIIOUSES AND HOSPITALS, The city has the power to establish and maintain workhouses, hospitals, jails and station houses, WATERWORKS may be erected by the city or supplied by cone tract. The city may condemn property with- in ten miles of the city tor waterworks pur- poses. MARKET HOUSES, Power Is granted to establish market houses and places, and they may be located on any public grounds or street, or any land pur- chased for that purnose, provided that if the costof the improvement is in excess ot $20,000 {tshall be submitted to & vote of the people. CITY BONDS, ‘The city may Issue bonds with interest not higher than 6 per cent, for the construction of sewers and pavements, erection of the city hall or other public buildings, for the urchase of gas works, water works, and and tor public parks, also for taking up the tloating debt of the city or funding outstand- ingbonds. ‘The issue of bonds is limited to 10 per cent on assessed valuation afd no more than $200,000 ean be issued In one year for any""purpose except the renewal of bonds, paving bonds, I)Vm'hlu of gas works, water works or land for parks. IMPROVEMENTS OF STREETS. Mayor and council are vested with power to oven, extend, widen, narrow, grade, curb and futlor. park or beautify any street or publlo grounds: also construct and repair sidewalks of such material as they may choose, and collect lrneul taxes on the abu I:IIK p'r:‘penv ;xd n m?kirfhluch 1m- provements, assess taxes against the property benetitted. No street shall be fndeg afceept to the established grade without a petition of ::njr:;n{‘ol m‘p;updorllhy. owners, Wlun‘ [ establishe owner may down a plank sidewalk. Lis CURBING AND QUTTERING shall not b ordered on any street which has not beun ordered paved, exceps on petition of majerity of owners of nmmfl{ abutting along the line of that portion of the streat to be curbed and guti r T o #hall be ordered on any strect within any Im\'\nf district on petition of a majority of front feet owners thereon, with the material seiocted by the majority of the property owners, - Provisions about paving and | assessments are the samie as they have bean during the past two years. PAVING for intersections may be issued by the city not exceeding $100,000 in any one year, HATLWAY PAVING, All horse, steam, electric, cable or other railway conipanies ‘shall be required to pave tween the rails, at their own cost, and keep the sate in repair, WATER, GAS AND SEWER CONNECTIONS may be ordered to be made before any paving is done, and the cost assessed against the ads Jacent property, RATLROAD TAXATION, All property of railroads, within or with. out the rizht of way, not actually used for operating the road, {s to be listed by the city chirk and assessed the same as other prop- erty. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC shall consist of three mewmbers appointed by the mayor before the first Monday of July, 1887, the chairman to devote his entire time to the duties of the oftice. They have power to_make all contracts on the part of the city, with the approval of the council. TI[E BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS is to be appointed by the mayor, but no sal- aries are provided, “The street commissloner and chairman ot the councll committee on public property and_improvements are mem- bers of the board. There being no authority to condemn property for parks outside of the city limits the work of the park cominissioner will be eontined to existing parks and public squares and establishing boulevards within the city limits, CHANGES OF GRADE. No change of established grade ean be made unless by consent of a_majority of the front feat owners on any street or part of a street to be changed, Damages must be as- sessed and tendered. In making changes of grade the council las the power to assess property benentted to pay part of the damage. R. WORKS oF The eouncil i: paper at the be: ciul advertising.but no pay unless it has had 2,000 cirel months prior to the bi S The ghost at the white house is said to walk half of every night, but he could do double that amoint of work, if he wasn't afraid of the morning air, and knew that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cured all kinds of troublesome coughs and colds. She stood at the gate in the late spring twilight, and when she said good-by, she felt neuralgia kiss her rosy cheek;but she only smiled, for she had Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on carth for pain. prente iy JICARILLO BOB TOOK THE POT. The Two Men Who Held Five Aces Between Were Buried Letter in the New a poker gamo here Saturday night in the back room of Jica- villo Bob, who was present to see that everything was fair. The men at the table were Tom Sinsabaugh. a ecattle dealer, and Potter Abert, Om ‘hroup and Cap Williams, gamblers, s game nad been going along for some time without much excitement and with no very iarge winnings, when suddenly Pap Williams, who nad thrown down two ds, offered to go it blind for The others saw him, and a crowd that had as- sembled at the bar moved oyer to see how the thing would comeout. ~All the oth three cards each, Williams ran his 'ds over carelessly, called for o drink, Them und with a_cigar in one corner of his wouth s d ho would bet §30. All the aid in, and on the show-down, no one manifesting a_disposition to r 1t :lpkw:l'ul that there were five aces out, Pap Williams ving three and Poiter Abert two. This discovery came very near resulting in war, but’'at the sugges- tion of Jicarillo Bob the pot was left up and a new deal was had, he taking the extra ace and tearing it up. After the new deal Abert called for four cards, Sinsabaugh for three, Throup for three and Williams for two, There was now more than $400 in the pot, and as Abert offered to bet 50, the others felt that they would have to see him. When it came around to Abert again he concluded to raise the terms a little, and put up $100. © This ecaused old man Sinsabaugh to draw out, with the remark that the water was getting too deep for a man with a little pair. The other two saw the raise and called. Down came the cards, and almost simultaneously with th appenrance was the crack of a revolver, and Potter Abert fell out of his ckair, ‘while Pap Williams, gun in hand, reached over and swept in the pile of money. On the table in front of where Abert was lying were five cards three of them aces, while n front of Williams were two aces, one of them be- ing a duplicate of one in the hand of the man under the table. So much interest was excited by the inspection of these two hands and the sweeping in by Williams of the money that no one noticed Abert slowly rising on the other side of the table. Jicarillo Bob was the first to catch n glimpse of him, but he had time only to ery out to Williams, when Abert’s revolver was dis- charge, and Williamas_fell with a bullet through the head. Fvery man in the room, except, the proprietor, then broke for the door, but before all had gone out Bob's voice was heard saying that the disl)me over the game had left no one to claim the stakes, and he as landlord would therefore take possession. Dis- playing two big repeaters as he said this, he was just in time to reply to a shot from the weapon of Omaha Throup. Neither man was hit, and for a minute they stood facing each other. A by- stander here stepped between the men, and the crowd, edging forward, soon sep- arated them. Then a council of war was held, and it was agreed that the money not claimed should go to the house, the iwo survivors of the game recciving their stakes back. The next morning Abert and Williams were buried just out of ‘town, and at the head of their graves two boards were placed, that at Abert's grave having the inscription, *“Three Aces,” and that at Williams’ e having ‘“I'wo Aces.” The coroner’s jury returned a verdict that both men came to their death from natural causes, “superinduced by over- eating.”” a good way, as one citizen said, of covering up the fact that they were hogs. It has not yet been decided which one had the extra ace, but from the fact that in Abert’s pocket another ace was found and in Williams’ belt there were two mo is inferred that both were in the busing L) 1t is Fact well established that consumption if at- tended to in its first stages can be cured. ‘I'here is, however, no true and rational way to cure this disease, which is really scrofulous ulceration of the lungs, except through puritying the blood. Keep the liver in perfect order and pure blood will be the result. Dr. Pierce's **Golden Med- ical Discovery’ a purely vegctable com- dound does all this and more; while it purifies the blood it also builds up the system, strengthening it agamnst future attacks of disease. Ask for Dr. Pierce's *'Golden Medical Discoyery.’ Take no other. Of druggsts. o . Lion Taming. Tllustrated Sporting and Dramatic- News: 'I'o find the original lion tamer we must go back a long time, Hanno is said to have driven a pair of lions ina chariot, and, though he prudently n- trusted the breaking of them to some one whose life was less valuable, is entitled to all eredit for his courage in mounting such a vehicle. Since that day, however, there have been many tamers of wild beasts, and Mr. Seeth, who appears at Olymfh. is, we believe, one of the most recent additions to the profession. It is impossible to withhold praise of a cer- tain kind from a man who embraces the dangerous calling of a subduer of lions, tigers, and other unsociable animals; BONDS ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. T g R T e e S RSP A s s A T S TR T e @ SPRING APRIL 1, 1887, ~ BULLETIN For this Weék Awe ofi‘er the following: A splendidly gotten up Spring overcoat, silk faced, for $10,which cannot be purch ed elsewhe t less than §14 A fine Mohair Spring Overcoat, satin faced, for $12. Equal to any tailor made garment to cost $25. A fine worsted Spring Overcoat, satin faced, for §15. fit and complet Equal toany tailor made garment to cost §35. Light and medium weight Suits at §5, $7.50, $0.00, $10, $12.50, $14, $15, $17.50, 818, 420, $22.50 and §25, any of which we will guarantee cannot be duplicated elsewlere for 20 to 80 per cent more money than we ask. Before purchasing, a call and an examination would save you money, and we guarantee a e satisfaction The New York and Omaha Clothing Company, 1308 FARNAM STREET Men’s and Boys’ Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. but, to our thinking, the spectacle of a man in a lion's den 18 never a very edify- ing one. In the first place, however highly trained the animals may be, their performance falls very far short of that of pcrlormiu;{ dogs or “liberty’ horses in & circus, When thelions have jumped backwards and torwards over barriers, and possibly their part of the business is is finished, though, in justice to Mr. Seeth, it must be mentioned that he has added a new feat by teaching ono of his troupe to fire a pistol, But as a rule the feats of the wild amimal are fow and simple, the real attraction of the entertainment being to see a man ex- hibit his muastery over animals whose nature it is to resent interference; in other words, people go to see the tamer place himself in’_jeopardy. Of all exhibitions involving danger to the per- former, the strongest admirers are gen- erally those who would not for untold wealth venture the same thine or any- thing approaching thereto. The ‘‘high dive” into the net below was regarded with equanimity by crowds of persons who would shrink from taking a header oft a four-foot board into a swimming bath; people who find delight in watching trapeze performers going through their evolutions at a dangerous height could not, probably, perform the simplest gymnastic exerciso on the ground, while many of those who look on unconcernedly at the doings of the_lion-tamer would re- treat incontinently into the nearest door- way if they zled dog run- towards th It is, however, a curious fact that, dangerous’ as lion-taming is, comparatively few lion-ts have been killed in the exercise of their calling, If the sight of a man risking life and hn b in u cage of wild animals can be toler- ated, no one will venture to assert that the lion’s den is tho fit place tor a woman, yet at the present time there is a “lion” queen” who goes into the animals with her husband. She, how- ever, is not the first of her race, though it is much to be wished that she may be the last. e Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purity. e et Too Drunk to be Tried. Some enterprising genius yesterday smuggled a lot of whisky in to the pris- oners in the city jail, and when thedeputy marshall brought them before Judge Sten- berg yesterday morning they were all too drunk to be tried. Six of them were sent back tosober up. Elmer Wyman, a travelling man who had discharged a revolyer on Sixteenth strect Wednesday night in asudden fit of exuberation was fined $56 and costs. She has the cmnfin-xmn of a peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder did it. Sold by all druggists. iy Saratoga Lyceum. The interesting play ‘“‘Above the Clouds,” given in such an attractive manner by the ladics and gentlemen of the Saratoga lyceum, will be repeated by special request Saturday evening next at Lyceum hall. Mr.and Mrs. L. H. Baer and Niss Jean Ruby of this city will as- sist in the programme, A Common-Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something thatwill do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconven- ience or interfere with your business. Such a rcmedly is Allcock's Porous Plas- ters, These plasters are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not in- terfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet bo cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. e A Big Deal. The sale of the Patrick farm, compris- ing about 650 acres was sold yesterday to W. H. Underwood, of Kansas City, for 5,000. He represents a powerful syn- dicate of Kansas City capitalists, Mr, Underwood telegraphs that he will be in Omaha before 8 p. m., April 7, pre- pared to pay $125,000 down, It is said to be the intention of the syndicate to build a cable road to this property. One of several gamecocks that were being shipped to Portland, Ore., eses from the coop and the baggage c: all the efforts of the lrflilfimndi to catch 1t were unavailing until a bright brake- man released another cock. In a mo- ment the two had engaged in battle, and were easily picked up. Eropired vith owctrogundto Purty Btvengh and 2505 b L R A X LINCOLN, NEB. ! GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER 1IN THE WORLD OF ITS AGE, 1t hias grown from 400 to 40.000 popu'ation in 19 rowing faster than evar, Inve rick blocks pay 10 to 20 per cent. Lota hiave uveraged over 100 per cent por Annum on'first 00 CORRESPGNDENCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. ) 6J0j PuE e.dy Saui] SB0JIRY UD) Capital, Insane Asylum, Two Universities. *Fuiwo: A, J. CROPSEY & CO. REAT BSTATE BROKERS, LINCOLN, NER. fave for salo brick blocks, business lots, uil kinda of ryal estate. 1,2,5,10 and ) ucre tructs, furms and chowp Tands, INVESTMENTS MADE. First and Lincoln Natlonal [ Gov. Thasor, Judge Cobb, Sen. 8. M. Culiom inois,and Gen. Ben Harrlson. indiana, R NCES DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 1742 Lawrence St,, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University Coliege Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atiention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT | Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, nvite all so suffering to correspond- thout delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate aitention, JUST PUBLISHED. And will be_ muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one cent stamp, “practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an *Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St..St, Louis, Mo. Lowest Rate Ever Ofered From Mo. River TRIP SIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Personally e cted, leave Chicago, Bt. Louls, Kansas City, Omaha and of Wi 'n Cltles monthly, for Californla over ti > 'g..“m nfl;l;: BREAT SCENIC ROUTE 5k tiaross . C. BIGLER, Manager. 28 Clark stroet, CHICAGO. e GMICRGQ AN ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SHORT LINE Omaha, Couneil Bluff And Chicac The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- ehailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clin+n. Dixon, Chica- o, Milwatkoe aud all points caxt, To the peo. ple of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah dnho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Call fornia, it offe: uperior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- [:l'lflr\ly on i by the patrons of this road twoon Oma) hat humen art Its PALACE SLJ . which aro models of comfort #hd olegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAW- ING KOOM CANS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celobratod 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsowhera At Council Bluffa the trains of the Union Pacifie Hy. conneetin Union Dopot with those of the Chio ty. In Chicago the witl lose connection or Detroit , Tndlanapolis, Cincine Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and all points im the east, ask for a ticket via the **NORTH WESTERN .* If you wish the be: coommodation. All ticket agents sel! tickets via this line. H HUGHITT, P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl. Pass’r Agent Chicago, Iil. W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, " Western Agent, City Puss’ s A, mow e 4 A tor AN‘)l\éGNC\'\ 564 Evorybody wants “Tansill's Punch” 8o olgar pow; they were uiways good_ but of lnte thoy bave tmproved: | 1 heartly anprove of your way of doing business, you are sure to hold and incrense your trade. A. Aresp, Druggist, Chicugo, Iil. ADDRESS, AR. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAGO Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Consumption, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Chillsand Fovers Or Insomnia, and Typhoid Feyer, Dissimulation, Indigestion, 0Ot Food, Dyspepsia, Ten Years 014, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisoning No Fusel Oil, Absolutely Pure. 5 4 R ORTR I R Y ok O PARE UF (R £ TRUS FREEING AT 0f fust DiLat DRk LI IST 3 AR DT mg,}yr,, q Wil _is;;gfi&sg;e#,'épuwflb‘ This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the sume to be perfectly tree from Fusel Qil and other deleterious fubstances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes. i J. P.BARNUM, M. D,, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. Flor oale by druggiete, winc merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be s to wny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealsrs, f Families supplied by GLADS10ON. H.T.CLA kDR G CO., Omaha. BROS. & CO,, Omaha. ' CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes Painters’and Artists’ Supplies. Plymouth Co tage Colors, Ready for use in new and desirable shades, Quality Guaranteed 1118 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Nebraska The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the oity. Lands for sale In every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desirea furnished free of charge upon application. ; ER, P J. FRANK CARPENTER, Seu! fi'.‘;"ihfi%fififi, Vice Pro. C. L. CARPENTE R, Treas. Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing l’ulwr. Especial attention giyen to car load orders, which will be shipped dire from mills, All orders will receive personal attention, We gunarantee good goods at Jow.prices; CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1134 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha, C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware “The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omnaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. WoodbridgeBrothers | Nebraska National Ban STATE AGENTS FOR THE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1 aid up Capital. Decker Brothers Surplus , PIAINOS3. 1. W. Yates, President. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. A, E. Touzalin, RUPTURE GURED. W. I 8. Hughes, Cashier. Ry Dr, Bnediker's method. No o DIRKCTORS W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling, Detention from businoss iswell as grown people. H. W, Yates, Lewis S. Reed. timo nialson tie. All businoss sieictly - A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFIOE: tisl. CONSULTATION FREK. PROF. N. D. CCOK, THE IRON BANK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Oman I\'nh_. Cor 12th and Farnam Sts, A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. xigt i, e o LRy [ WEAK. MEN % et ‘Chitage .