Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1887, Page 8

ACCEPTABLE APPOINTMENTS. Governor Thayer's Selection of the 8ix New District Judges. THE SATISFACTORY SELECTIONS Groff and Hopewell fu Third—Mar- shall in Fourth: arrison in Ninth, Powers in Seventh—Kinkaid in Twelfth, The New Judges. I expressions by attorneys are to be regarded as authority, the appointments of Lewis A, Groff and Melville B, Hope- woll as judges of the third district are highly satisfactory. At the oflice of Giroff & Montgomery it was learned yesterday that Mr. Groft was in California and will re- turn in about a week. His partner, Mr. Montgomery, said: “1 have no doubt but'that Mr. Groff' will accept. Before he left for California he told me that if I would tender him a satisfactory agree- ment for dissolution of our partnership, I should say to Governor Thayer for him that he would accept the appointment. Subsequently I wrote him a proposition for dissolution of partnership and he tel- egraphbed his acceptance. [ told the gov- ernor, accordingly what Mr. Groff had said, I have telegraphed him of his ap- pointment but have received no reply. “Mr. Groff,” continued Mr. Montgom- ery, ‘“asforty-five years of age. le has resided in Webraska seventeen years,nine of which he has been in Omaha. Previously he resided in Kearney and Lincoln. Iam his partner, and what I would say might be deemed to be colored on that account; but I can assure you that Tonly speak justly when I say that of all the applicants for the appointment none stand up to Mr. Grofl’s shoulders,as lawyers. He has, with the exception of Judge Wakeley, no more leurned col- league on the bench in the state. We have been together eight years, and Lcan the re speak of his personal character. He is a most worthy gentleman. We have yet to have one word of dissension or disngreement. He is a man of inde- pendent means, or else he could hardly afford to accept the appointment, because he pil\'os up a practice worth £6,000 an- nually for the $2,500 salary, which the judgesdraw. Mr. Groff has never been a politician, and is purely a lawyer Judge Lake —"I ‘regard the pointments as very good ones. see why they shouldn't give general isfaction. I both years and rej excellent habits. and of good parts. Necither are politi- cians,”” ~ After speaking of Mr. Groffin much the same vein as Mr. Mountgomery had spoken of him Judge Lake said: “‘Mr. Hopewell, of Tekama, isa man of sound judgment and the strictest integ- known e upright men rity. 'lzlmro, were nine other applicants, two of whom reside in Washington county. Arthur C. Wakely, Isq., said that the expression of attorneys generally was that the appointments were excellent and the best that could have been made from the list of applicants. Lewis A. Groff was born in Wooster, Ohio, December 81, 1841. He read law in Napoleon, Ohio, and was admltted to the bar in 1867. In 1870 he removed to Lincoln. 1In 1872 he became associated with J. H. Ameg.Mr. Groft' is a member of the Siate Bar_ association, and the Royal Arcanum. He is a republican and was assistant United States district at- torney of the Northern district of Ohio. Hon. William Marshall, of the Fourth fl}smct. is a prominent attorney at Fre- ont, where he has resided for more thon ten years. He has a large practice as an attorney. Mr. Marshal ‘was born in New Rumley, Harrison conn(ly, 0., July 20,1833, His father moved from there o Coshocton county, Ohio, when William was a child. Ho raised a com- f:my and entered the service in August, 861, and served until July 23, 1863, in the KEighticth Ohio Voluntecr infantry. He was captain of Company , and was mustered out as lieutenant colonel of the same regiment. He returned to Ohio and remammed there until June, 1806, when he ecame to Monmouth, Ill., where }\o lived until October, 1876, éngaging in aw practice there. He graduated in the literary department of the University of Michigan in 1859, and in the law depart- ment in 1860. He wus a state senator in Nebraska i 1879-80, and was for a term county attorney for Dodge county. Hon, Isaac Powers, of the Seventh dist- {lcl, was for many years a resident of Dakota county, which he represented in *‘ho state senate ten years ago. In 1882 e was elected attorney general, serving gne term. He has since removed to Nor- olk, where he has been engaged in the wraciice of law. Hon. T. O. C. Harrison, of Hall county, appointed judge of the Ninth, 18 a lead- ing attorney of Grand Island. Iforepre- sented Hall county in the state senate four yenrs ago, supporting Gederal Thayer for Umted States scnator. When 1hayer abandoned the field, Mr. Har- rison went over to Manderson, He -has been a very active republican politician, T, Ilnmgon located in Grand Island arch, 1873, taught school a fow terms, and was admitted to the bar of practice in June, 1873. Practiced law until 1875; went to California and Oregon, remained a few months, and returned to Grand 1s- land. Wasdeputy county treasurer a year, served a year as county judge of "Hall county; wae elected to the same oflice in the fall of 1877, and held it one term; was also police judge at the same time. Born in Clinton county, Ohio, May 23, 1848, and was raised in' New Burlington, Clin~ ton county, Ohio, where he lived until he came to Nebraska. Enterdd the law of- fice of his uncle, R. A. Harrison, of Lon- don, Madison county, when quite young, and remained 1n the study o‘l law until he came to Nebraska. Hon. M. P, Kinkaid, of Holt county, judge of the Twelfth dislricz, is one of the most prominent attorneys in north- western Nebraska. He resides at O'Neill CR{. His law practice is very extensive, and he is lll’fiflly interested in a bank- ing house. Mr, Kinkaid represented his Section of the country in the state senate in 1883, and was the chairman of the Judiciary committee of that body. DEATH C , “KENO,” One of the Oldest Members of the Fire Department Dead. When the alarm for fire sounded at noon yesterday a fatal accident happened at No. 8's house on Harney street. *Keno,” the oldest member of the com- pany, was run over by the hose cart and killed. Dr. Chambers was immediately called, butit was seen at once that life was extinct. *Keno” was a remarkable dog, aod for twelve years he has run to overy fire in this city and was always on the lead. _Born in Scotland, he was imporled to this country b{ Cal oodward, the well nown Merchants expressman. In 1879 he was transferred to the fire definmnent and No, 8 was his uardian, e bas had a very remarka- le existence. At one time when there was a fire on Fifteenth street, *‘Keno,’ at- tempted to enter the premises, forgettin, that he did not have his badge on an one of Billy Hagedorn's butchers sliced im with a clever. Several times he had badly burned and scorched. Yester- he would not have lost his life had it not been for a tenderfoot dog which at- tempted to lnterfere as tho cart was. go- ing out. This led to a fight such as was known in old volunteer days and in' the meantime the cart ran upon ‘Keno." who was appropriately buried yesterday evening. Condemning Property for the Ne- braska Cengral—Other Matters, Consts George Karl has been buszy for the past day or 8o serving notice on the property owners of the lands which have been condemned for the Nebraska Central railroad, ‘There are about thirty or forty blocks which have been con- demmned for this road, and the board of appraisors will set apart one day to hear- ing the demands of tho owners of each block. It will thus be seen that the work of appraising all the property will re- more than a month. The work of ying is being rapidly pushed under the direction of Chief Engineer Way. Dr, N. K. Foster has been appoinjed assistant reon for the Union Pacific at Laramie, in place of Dr. Stevens re- signed, Vice President Cullaway was well enough to go out riding Thurs noon. The Union Pacific is running very heavy overland trains these d: Yy day night's train pulled out fi 0 sleepers, five Pnllman sleepers and five ay conches. ‘The train was sent out in two sections, nds boasts cleanly that ins—one for the p for his head, Toilet Soap for her hands. One of our fric ter half s s rolling the oth “Juyeniie reoktalls ity KATE GETS FIVE THOUSAND Big Verdict Against a Rich Texan. Kate Murray was awarded a judgment by the jury in her suit against Alfred ¥, Lyon, of Texas, for slander yesterday morning, giving her the full amount claimed, $5,000. The most expensive good-bye kiss of Mr, Lyon's experience is the one which he “gave Kate as she started from Fort Worth, That Kiss contradicts all his subsequent allegations against her. Chase County. OMAHA, April 8.—Hon., E. Rosewater, Editor Daily Beg, Dear Sir: The editorial in last evening’s BEE in which you say that presumably Chase Chase county, Ne- braska, was named for Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, induces this reply. In 1873, while I was a member of the legislature from this city, and chairman of the committee on counties and county organizations (the other members being Silas Garber, Ed Parker, Henry Sprick, and J. B. McDowell) we defined the boun- daries of six new counties and named all but one of them in_honov of some resi- dent of the state. Red Willow with local Furnas for Hon. R. W. Furnas, of ile; Hitchcock for Hon. Phineas . Hitcheock, United States senator; Dundy for Hon. Elmer S. Dundy, United States district judge: Keith for Hon, Mr. Keith, of Barton & Keith, cattle kings at North platte, and Chase, on my own mo- tion, for Hon. Champion 8. Chase, re- ent of the state university and_ late’ at- torney general for the state. Yours re- spectfully, C. F. GOODMAN, The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains m busi- ness lots and acre tr: . Dawes & Foss’ addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Ovpera House. e Caught by a Foot Runner. Abe Emerson, a young negro, was ar- rested about two o'clock yesterday after- noon for stealing some shirts from the pile in front of S. P. Morse’s dry goods store. Floor walker Bloom saw the fellow snatch the shirts and gave pursnit. Atthe corner of Thirtcenth and Farnam he snatched the shirts from the negro, who then ran down the alley between Far- nam and Harney streets. Bloom fol- lowed him, when the negro picked up a brickbat and hurled it at the pursuer, narrowly missing hitting him. ~ Homer Kirk, a foot runner, who happened to be near, saw the negro running, gave him a chase and caught him. ~The cul- prit was turned over to Special Police- man Coyle, who took him to jail. J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast- ings, Neb. References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. A Denunciation by the W. O, T. U. The following resolutions were passed by the Woman’s Christian Temperance union, of Omuha, April 7, 1887: Wherens, A number of the membors of the organization known as the Salvation arm were on the 6th of Aflnl arrested an lodged in the city jail in the city of Omaha, without any just and lawful cause for the same; therefore be it - Resolved, That we, the members of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance union, of Omalia, Neb., do hereby express our un- qualified disapproval and indignation at the said arrest and imprisonment, believiug, as we do that it ;vas an illegal and unwarranted Interferanee with the civil and religions rights of our citizens. Resolved, That a coI\y of these resolutions aem!]urnluhe-l to the clty papers for publica- Mgrs. Jonx T, BrwLr, President. Mzs. G. W, CLanx, Secretary, Three Fire Alarms, The fire department was called out twice yesterday, once to put out a fireina parn near ‘T'wenty-eighth and Poppleton ayenue. and & sccond time on a false alarm from Simpson’s carringe repository on Fourteenth and Dodge streets. A de- fective stove was sending out volumes of smoke into the street, and some by- stander, supposing that there was a fire pulled the alarm. _Another fire did slight damage at Har- ris & Fisher's packing house. Arrested for Burglary. Constable Rust'1 yesterday brought Nate Spicer and Frank Sheets into Justice Anderson’s court, where they pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary and were granted a continuance until this afternoon. Spicer and Sheets were ar- rested for bmnkins}into the safe of the Club Stables in December, 1885, and stealing $100 in cash and a gold watch, The ‘case was hunted up by Constable Rustin, who put in some clever work on it. —_— Olosing the Freight Clean-Up. Assistant Division Superintendent Deuel stated yesterday that the Union Pacific was enjoying a big clean-up of freight which had been billed under the old rates before the inter-state law went into eftect. Everybody was afraid of the law and had theréfore shipped a great amount of goods which could be used during the season, The aw acted like a cut rate, Appraising the Poor Farm, The county commissioners and ap- praisers departed yesterday morning for the poor farm and were out there all day papraising the property which 1t is con- templated to put upon the market as Douglas addition. The commissioners returned at 2:30 p. m. The ‘poor farm has been appraised at about $211,000, — ) 8eoven Varioties SeedSweetPotatoes. s summessc. J 911&913 Jones St.. JUST RECEIVED, Omala, Nob THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURDAY, APRIL 9 1 PROBABLY ARRESTED, The Robber of Major Bush Believed to Have Beon Apprehonded, An extremely brief telegram received at army headquarters yesterday announ- ces that a man answering to the descript- ion of Chas, Parker, who robbed Paymas- ter Bush about a month ago, has been captured at Van Couver barracks, Wash§ ington territory. Since Parker committed this bold deed, by which he gobbled up at one swoop £7,500 of Uncle Sam's money, the ofilcers of the United States govern- ment with hosts of scouts have been on the trail. The government has offered a large sum as reward for his cap- ture and the pursuit has been a brisk one, 1t is now believed that he has been run to the earth. He is a young man, not over twenty-three years'of age, but is known among frontiersmen as a tough nut. Major D. S, Barriger on Slack. OFFICE OF OMAHIA ELEVATOR AND GRAIN COMPANY. of the 4th inst., entitled ** Slag Lump Coal,” and the correspondence from manager of Council Blufls waterworks and Mr. Clark Wood- man on the same subjeet, ought to be of interest to all fuel consumers, besides in- teresting to manufacturers in this loeality. As out of the mouths of many wit- nesses a fact is often established, we would like to add our say on burning slack, With the exception of a ghort time, when first starting, we have used slack coul under the boilers at our ele- vator, as we found the difference, on ac- count of price, much in favor of siack over lump coal. We thought we were down to bed rock, as regards economy in fuel; however, about a year since we a set of fo-called “Dorviance” to be placed on trial under ona of 1 its advantages were so r of fuel and incceased steaming capacicy of the boiler that we soon put them under two others, leaving only one boiler with old style grates, which we will also change soon, To our surprise we find these grates have made a saving in our fuel bill of {i per cent, using siack coal and the labor is fully one an the former style. We find our men are enabled to keep clean fires now at all times, removing the clinkers through the grates without open- ing of the fire doors (as formerly) and cooling furnaces at the expense of fuel and steam. “That such a large saving can be made by simply changing of grates, stri flicient importanco to publ at has been said, and we think you wilk agree with us. D. S. BArniGeg, Vice-vresident, —— A SEASON OF SONG. The Great National Opera Tronpe— Great Sale of Seats, Winle the sale of seats has ‘been very satisfactory for the engagement of the National Opera company at the exposi- tion building on Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday afternoon next, yet it is fair to presume that the people of Omaha do not fully e i 7! this attraction is. This 1sthe argest traveling company, of any de- seription, in the world, No overa com- pauy that has ever been placed on the road has numbered as many people as Manager Locke has gathered together in the company that will be here n veek. Theodore ~ Thomas, —and his or- chestra of sixty musicians, furnish an entertamment of themselves, and for which people have paid the priced of ad- mission in past seasons for this entertain- ment alone. ‘I'he_operas thav the com- puny produce, with such principals as mma Juch, Myron W, .Whitney,Willlam Ludwig, Mathiide Phillips,Jessie Bartlett Davis, William H. Fessenden, and many other equally noted principals, are an equally “distinet entertainment. Then the corps de ballet, with Mlles. Giuri, De Gillert and Carozzi, with M. Cammarano as principals, supported by ninety-two coryphees and pupils of the ballet school of the opera, is also a separate enter- tainment. The grand chorus of this company numbers nearly hundred simgers, most carefally selected byg the managers of this American opera school in New York city, from young ladies of good society, who = had a de- sire to study for the opera stage. Their voices are all well tfained, and they haye been selected from several hundred applicants for position in this company. This grand aggregation of prmcipal singers, orchestra, chorus and ballet will give un entertamment such as has never been seen or heard in Omaha, and such as is not likely to be produced in this city again for a long time, The carrying of such a large company, with its ex- ccedingly heavy bills for transportation, salary, hotels, etc., is a very venturesome experiment, and the expense is very large. The public, howeyer, by reason of the great size of the exposition build- ing here, will have the benefit of this magniticent entertainment. The prices are very reasonable, and while a large number of seats have already been sold, yet equally choice seats re- main, which can_ be obtained to-morrow at Max Meyer & Bro.’s music store. Coming as these entertain- ments do, immediately after the close of Lent, when society has been so long de- prived of amusement and pleasure, there is no reason, so great as this at- traction offers, why the exposition build- ing should not be filled to its greatest capacity during this engagement. We can safely pronuse to every Yn son who attends,the fullest value for their money, The holders of tickets for the main floor will be admitted through the Fif- teenth street entrance. The holders of gallery tickets will be admitted rhrough the main entrance on Capitol avenue, and general admission tickets will be sold at the latter entrance. 'L'hus the crush that took place on the Patti night will be entirely obviated, and all ticket purchasers will be enabled to en- ter the building quite rapidly, 1t only remains now for the people to testify their appreciation of the enterprise of the exposition building managers i se- curing this entertainment and of Man- ager Locke in bringing such a very ex- pensive and attractive company to this city, by giving their best patronage to the operas that will be produced here, and favoring the management with an overflowing house. REAL ESTATE, Transfers Filed April 7, 1887, L P Pruyn and wife to Catherine Mon roe, lof 04, Fairmont, wd. .. . L_P Pruyn and wf to Edward T Hrg'll el lot4plk 3 Patrick’s add, wd. 1,600 John J Sol well, lot 4 blk 85, Florence, (‘c, teress 150 Jas C Weimersand witeto Alonzo B Hunt, lot 39, Burr Oak,wd.......... 2,100 Chas ¥ Goodman trustee to Lottie R Fox, lot 28 blk 15. Mapleton, w d 2 Geo N Hicks and wife to U A" G lot 11 blk 2, Potter’s add, w d. 1,500 Ellen L Lockwood and hiisband to' Ed w‘rr«l G Glenn, lot 4 blk 1, Reed’s 4th3 add,w d.. City of Omaha to };:xlm feet beginning at ne cor lot 1 L Q0 ... Jos Barker and wife to Jos Forst, lot 5 11 blk 3, l\olllltzlr'u ;;I U‘a‘“l. wl ik a wes and wife to Y'red Del- YbW *gflw’ feet commencing 20 ft 8 and 120 feet w_ of ne cor of lot 3, Bartlett's add, W d...0000ciainiienii Mary N Hopkins and husband to An- drzvr J .Eish-pwu. lot 2 blk 10 Patrick Edwin A Casey et al to Chas E Wil lllallbon. lat 10.blk 1 Sheriden place, i . 2,100 Omaha Land Coto John 8 King, lot 4 blk 85, 8 On Louis Schr Blazak, s 52 feet of lot 1 blk 6 Kount- ze's 3d add, wd . devess Eila 8 Clark to Thos I8 Morri bik 10, Patriek’ 2nd ada, wd ....... Tempie W Atkinson and "husband to Chas R Henry, lot 6 b entral Park, wd...... t ne Abbott’s subdiv of lot ington hill, dedication A S Patrick to Rdward Dickenson,lots land 2block'3 A S Patrick’s add 800 1,400 1,500 Dennis Cunningham et al to the publie plat of Godfrey's add, being a subdiv of blk 7 Cunainzham's sub in 7. dedication .. Dennis Cunningham et alto the public plat of Jewett's add, being a subdiy of lots bik 1, Cunningham’s sub H dedication. . i South Omaha Land Co'to Jas Bagiey, lot 11 bk 01, Tot 2 blk 62, SO, wd... Jas Formane fo to Jeremiall Dee, s S(m‘l wd . wi 3, 50x03.8 bezinning at south line of Harney st, 7 feet w of ne corner of LIk 14, W do.vvvniniiinns., Lewis S Reed et al to the pubiic, viat of Brevoort place, being nlg swig n Wiy 815-13, dedication. Marian Casey and husband to Reuben kard et al, ’¢ of s} s 10,000 c.. to Henben il Pick 1 nety 361312, g ¢.. ellor { wife to Sephen 2814 feet com 20 fect s of 3, Bartlett's add, w d.. etnam to Carrie M 'White, li)lsJ and 5, blk 1, Hartford place, w Building P Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday as follows : St. Mark’s Evangelieal Lutheran church frame chureh building, I'wenty-fi t 1,200 iy’ frame cot- nw cor of James M Sw ns, one and one-hialf story {rnnm dwelllng, 'I'wenty-ninth near ’in o ty: y Latey & HBenson, 7 one a fourths story fraie dwelling ty-lirst and Grant. Six permits aggregating St g Incorporations, The Zero Supply mpany, of Zero, Y, with eapitol of $10,000, and J, E. Riley, George E, Ber- tram and Thomas Haley as incorpora- tors, filed articles of incorporati Abk~olutely Pura. Thispowder nevervaries, A maryel 0l purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wiih the mul- titude of low short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 1068 Wall street, New York. R THE TREATMENT OF Ail vo Chronic & Surgical Diseases N N Y, Propiiet J’xficn'y‘efm! -FM“& Pronyiel Wo have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedior for the successful treatment of cvery form of dis. rase requiring elther medical or surgical treatmett, A0 favito all 1o come and iuveatigats for thomscives nd with us. Long experlence n treat 0 correspol ing cases by letter enables us to treat many cases sclentically without seeing them WIITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Fect, Curvatures of the Spine asxs_or Wouk, Pilcs, Tumors, Cancers, vh, Bronehitls, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Epilepsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, 8kin, Blood aud rgical operation forios, Tahniers, Braces, Tr Surgical App! feal cal Institute making The onl) lable Private, §p|cla| ; Nervous Diseases A SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, {rot ver canse produced, successfully treat Wo can removo sn.flmun poison from the systs out 1meronry, [ew restorative treatment for loss of vital power. L COMMUNICATIO! JONFIDENTIAL anil ‘man conpnlt us or ..p]ntul‘y vfllw d nd you, in plain wra) onr VATE CIRCULRR To mEX ¥ATH, SFZOIAL AND NERvOUR Distae SEMINAL WrAKNEsA, SPERMATORRIGEA, [MPC v, ByrmiLis, GoNokrnaea v STRICTURE, AND AL URINARY ORGAXS, O an opinlon, Persons unable to visit nus may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instro- ments sent bg mail or u‘»ru: SECURELY PAC ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate ory of your contents or sender. One personal interview pro ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom. modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address al\ Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institite, Cor. 13th St. ané Canitel Ave.. OMAHA 477 &S = FOR SALE, A large nuwmber of recordod Percheron knd Ciydesdale Stallions. Also Home' Hred volts, Every animal guaranteed & broeder. Prices reasonableand terms easy. Ourstock bas boen selected with _reference to both individual merit und podigres, A lucgo number of ‘our are acclimntod and Colts of their get . York is on tho B. & M. R. t, rido west ot* Lincoln. = For cata: urther information, addrass two hours' RY & FAHRBACH, York, Neb. o logues and y ¥ DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERBTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended'to, Teléphone No. 223, EARLY SACRIFICE. A large eastern manufacturer, in order to close out a line of nearly 1,000 Spring Overcoats: made us an offer at a figure so low as to scarcelv cover cost of the material in the garments. We bought the entire lot in addition to our enormous regular stock of these goods on hand. We had grave doubts as to wheth- er we could dispose of such a quantitv of Spring Overcoats in time to accommodate our Summer Goods. In order to dispose of them, immediatelv, we marked down the price of every spring Overcoat in the house, to such unheard of prices as to force sales. Thesweeping reductions on these from our former prices are as follows: A line of Hancock Cassimere Oyercoats, from $7.50 to $4.90 Grey facing, - A line of all wool Meltons, from - - with silk . from $11.00 to $8.60 13.00 to $9.75 A line of English Homespun cloth, a nobby stvle, with tatin sleeve-linings, from - We have also reduced our 1$13.75 t0$10.50 nest imported Meltons. This Over coat is silk lined all through and the sleeves with satin, from former price which was exceedinglv low at$14.75t0$12.75 In making the above announcement, we beg to sav,that everv garment is made up from the latest stvled fabrics and manu- factured for this spring season exclusivelv. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Company, | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. MADE ON HONOR ——AND—-— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT 1 he only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence, We desire energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. | If you are looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if yow want to handle the best Sewing Machine that money can % buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturmg Co 209 N, 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Oapital. . $250,000 H. W. Yates, Prosident. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. 1. 8. Hughes, Cashien . Collins, Lewis S. Reed. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. Maverick National Bank BOSTON, MASS. OAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve. ‘We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-cl Investment Securities, and inyite prop trom States, Counties and Cities when suing bonds. ; : e doa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOB, W. WORK, Cashier. FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange. BUY AND SELL ON MARGINS STOCKS AND BONDS Grain and Provisions, 246 Clark Sreet, Chicagyo. Private wire to New York, Correspondence Invited by wall or telegr: iotim ot 00D fEreneu s Temature Decas, Nervois Debility, Lo g Crled i Manbood, s havt i vata crieds has o d s clanpls overy known reincd S VA Cured in from threo to six months; warranted. Loss of Voice From inflammation of tho Vocal Chords,ct rodily relieved al BRONCHITIS Cured in overy case; war- ranted. Catarrhal Deafness Cured in from three to six monthe, SORE EYES Inflamed or Granulated Lids permancntly cured Sore Thront, Honrsenoss ete., quickly rolioved and cured, corDS, Simple Colds cured in & fow hours: Colds on the chost. in 12 hours, Neuralgia. AND Headache Instantly relieved and will ot return if the remedy 18 occasionally usod, WIELY? Does the “*Carbolic Smoke Ball"” accomplish what other remodies fail to do? diroctly to theseat of the aigense in ail troubles notod above, whore tho onoe commences tho work of allaying all inflammation. IT 18 NOT AN 1 DISCOVERY | i CATARRH AND MEADACHE CURED. OxAnA, Neb., March Ipurchasod one of you Carilio Smol it. Lo Tl was suffering at the tnne with & severe cuse o e lAuou AronDINgS Of he mucons mutter info tho thront, 1w i1se subject to bick hoads foho, which troubled mo f great deal. I huve used your remedv fathfully and acoording o directions, and m enticely cured. Vourstruly, 5o Lo I MUTTART, 512 Jonos Sticet. i or o o this 15th da ureh, 1837, 2 1 Fuberibed. a00 AP ACREEre B0 1. A. BRADRICK, Notary Publie, STATE OF NEBRASKA, DOUGLAS COUNTY—88. © SMOKE BALL Co,~—Gentlemen: 1have used your Carbolic co that it gives immedinte relict in o n ily reaches ke sont of tho dieaso, rowving Lo 1UCOus mitton ot saling the disensed membrancs in a short time.' I beliove it to be nw edionl Collego of Philnielphia, which {3 & guarantee of my au y ch siibje ey truly S W, H. BHRRICADEN, 8. D D. D. 8, 04 5. 011 il Biuits, Lu. bscribed orn to . Subseribed fiany prosenico and sw! e 2 TREATMENT includos a **Dobellator hould bo ugod 1| THE COMPLETE TREATME ahouid bo used | to throe months. PRICE, $2, & cents postago. “Debollator” package, $1; sent by mafl. A FEE ST Kivon to alt whio Call at our ofiice, Koom 11, $OPEN O EUNDAYE. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Toom 11, Creighton Block, Next to Postoffice, Omah«, Neb, Branch Offices--| i it i © non okl B NOT FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Re i CARBOL applied by all chronic cases, &8 & constitutional trentmont is then uecess ncking reighton Block. STRERTS, 118 causes, and A new and ome hy one who was deaf tweity eight 5t Of tho noted spocial- Cured bumself in' threo months, and since then hundro Full particulars sent on ppl cat i PAGE, No. 41 Westist St.,e w Y orkOiiy ., OCEAN STEAMERS. A TRI? TO EUROPE |* Send stamp for spring and summer pras grams, just issued, Tios. Cook & SoN, - mard-3m 108 Dearborn St Ghicago, Ik oars. Treated by n 5ts without b