Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1887, Page 10

THEY WILL LAY THE TRACK, The Omaba Motor Uompany Commences Construction of Its Line, TRAIN AFTER HIS MILLIONS, He Conslders Himself the Owner of 600 Acres of Valuable Omaha Property ~Gossip About the Police Commission, Stealing a March, City Attorney Connell at noon yesterday received a communication from Chair- man House, of the board of public works, asking his advice concerning the action of a local street railway company. Mr. House stated that notwithstanaing, according to the best legal advice, none of the railway companies had secured a franchise at the late election, one cor- poration had secretly dumped its track ¥ material on Leavenworth street be- tween Fourteenth and Eighteenth and was preparing to go ahead with the work of constriction. ~This move was held to be plainly in defiance of the law. It 18 held that i none of the fran- obtainec ajority of the votes the clection all of them failed to do not know,” said City "Attorney Connell when asked about the mat- ter “what company it is that is steal- ing this march on Leavenworth street. But I do know that an outrage is being committed, inasmuch as no franchise fhas been obtained by this corporation. I am not prepared to state as yet what the city will do in the premises.”’ A reporter who made a trip to Leayen- worth stry found that Mr. House's statement was entirely correct and that Bome company was making active prep- arations to lay track that thorougfare. Later on it was di red that the com- any making this move was _the Omaha | otor railway company. Mr. Mayne, one of the directors, was seen by a re- porter, to whom he said: *‘Yes, we pro- pose to go right ahead with laying our track. We hold that our franchise has been secured, At any rate we shall take 1 it for granted that we have the franchise. | If any one wants to enjoin us, let him go ahead. The route of the line will be from Eighth and Fuarnam, along Eighth to Howard, uyllownrd to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Leavenworth, out Leav- enworth to Twenty-fourth, thence out b; i Hanscom park to Thirty-sixth, anc north on Thirty-sixth to Walnut' Hill, and south on the same thoroughfare to the stock yards.”, THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT. 8ix Hundred Valuable Acres Clalmea by G. F. Train, A telegram received in this nouvncing that Mr. DBemis, formerly private secretary to George Fran- cis Train, was to bring suit to re- cover for the latter a large tract of land in this city, led a BEE reporter yes- torday morning, to search for the former. He was found in the Paxton. In reply to questions, he said it had been his ‘intention to not say anything about the matter until the proper time should arrive. As it was, Mr. Train had made the announcement, and he would now say that the idea of recover- ing the land in question, had been enter- tained and discussed by them. At pres- ent, however, he hyd taken no steps save 5 those of mnfimg & quiet invi »atifix\tflm and corresponding on the Tu je - tween Mr. ‘U'rain and his daughter. When the matter came to the courts, some of Mr. Train’s legal frionds in New York anaother attorneys here would be re- tained. The land in dispute is described as fol- lows: Commencing at Second street and Poppleton avenue, thence to Seventn street, excepting the residence and round around the same belonging to Mr. ountze; south to Center, thence to twen- tieth, thence to thesouth- west corner- of Rogers’ plat of Okahoma,thence on south Iine of Okahoma to Thirteenth, thence to v south-west corner of Bowery hill, thence easterly andOnorth casterly, along the southern and eastern houndary of Bowery hill to Tenth, thence to Dorcas, east to Fifth, north to the north line of Grand View addition, thence easi to Second and north to the place of beginning. It is estimated that this property com- prises about six hundred acres,and is val- ued at $10,000,000. As nearly as Mr. Bemis can recall, Train bought™ this land in 1865 from Herman Kountze and Samuel E. Rogers, agreeing to pay for it between 875, and $100,000. Kive years after the purchase, or 1n 1870, §58,000 had been aid by Mr. Train. About this time T'rain wasin Europe. He had gotten out the jail at Dublin, and was preparing with his secretary, Mr, Bemis, for the wonderful work which they later effected m France. They returned to this coun- try after having advertised Omaha all over the world, when default, eitherin interest or on the note was mmlu, is not known. But, certain it is, Messrs. Rogers and Kountze seized the land, and | from it have sold a number of valuable b parcels. Mr. Train’s view of the case may be learned from the following extracts from his conversation pads, written in a talk w]m\ Mr, Bemis, wiuch had lately takon ace: “‘Prepare the law and put it in court;if they [Kountze and Rogegs] *get their in- terest, how can they have the land, too? I know I own it. Would not a jury give ittome? They got their interest. Who holds the land in equity? I offered the land to the city for a park ten years ago. Do you think they could stand up under usury of 1 per cent a month? You can but admit that they bought it in as m agents, We were partners. How much is it worth? If they bid, that was a sale. The time never was that the ground was not worth the charges. Don’t you see 1t was illegal when they bid it in? Usury,| knocks them down. I was declared in- sane,but harmless, This would have made R ;\lllly act ot mine with Kountze and Rogers make the board republican by three to two. Another rumor, not so well authen- ticated, has it that Mr, Chris Specht has been tendered and has accepted & posi- tion on the board. By a peculiar mistake the salary of em:g comiaissioner will be just one-quar- ter of what it ought to be, and what it would have been had the original inten- tion of the framers of the charter been carried out. In drawing up the charter, one word was omitted which made the salary for the commission §600, instead of making that the amount to he paid each commissioner. So that each of the four men on the board (exclusive of the mayor) will draw the princely sum of #150 per annum. Mr. Ed Haney, one of the gentlemen named in the above article as a probable police commissioner, stated last evening that he had never sought the position and would not aceept it. 2 Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shad Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes "calei- mine for beauty und durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete., largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 nam St. il coicsn NEW STR T RAILWAY. South Omaha Coming to the Front in a Progressive Way. The near southern neighbor of Omaha —in fact its most precocious business child,— 18 keeving step to the music of progress right ulong. The latest move- ment is that for a street railroad to be operated by horses, cable, motor or clec- tricity. The company has been formed, and the articles of incorporation were filed yesterday. The capital stock named is $250,000 with a privilege of increasing to §500,000, and the business until officers are elected will be 1n the hands of the following directors, who are also the in- corporators: _ D. Anderson, Balthas Jetter, C. M. Hunt, H. C. Bostwick, M. J. De Graff, J. F. Richart and A, Geary. The route is: Beginning at the southern part where Armour street intersects Twenty-first in Potter & Cobb’s addition thence north along Twenty-fist to Wyman street, west aloni Wyman street to Bellevue avenue, north on Bellevue avenue to the corporation limits its northern termini, with branches from Seventeenth street west along Second street to Fowler avenue and north alongz Fowler From Second street north along Twenty-fitth street to M street, west on M to Twenty-sixth street and north on Twenty-sixth to_the corporation limits. On_Brown from Sevententh to Twenty- fourth, west along N street from Twentieth to Twenty-sixth, ‘west along M street trom Twenueth to Twenty-six, west along L street from Twentieth to Twunty-scvnnlh street, west alonz K street from Twentieth to Twentg—ssvenm. t along J street from Twenticth to Twent; t. avenue to M streel “Stockings I can do without, but ear- rings and Kirks ‘Juvenile’ Toilet Soap I must have,”” a San Francisco belle was heard to murmur in the gloaming. RAILWAY NEWS, Something JAbout the Plans' of the Northwestern—Notes. Tt is stated on pretty good authority that the Northwestern road has purchased 200 acres of land just west of the city, lying principally between the extensions of Dodge and Leavenworth streets. The object of this purchase, it 1s said, is to furnish trackage for the cara of the Nebroska division p{ e road, when the Arllngton A complefed. The Northwestern, it {8 stated, 15 building two distinet lines into Omaha. From Irving- ton, & point & fow miloa northwost of the city, a stub line is to be built to South Omaha, along the line of the old Dye sur- vey. The stub line is to run west of the Belt line and through the tract men- tioued above. The other line will come from Arlington, past Fort Omaha, into the heart of the city. It is thought that the Northwestern will have these lines In operation by September 1. NOTES. Chief Clerk Miner, of the passenger department of the Union Pacific, is ill. The new time card for the Kuansas division of the Union Pacilic 18 out and and will go into effect Sunday. Gen, Geo. M. Dodge, one of the old time officials in the service of the Union Pacific and at present a director of that road, is in Omuha, “Dead Shot" for Bed Bugs. Datcher’s Improved kills upon_touch, and remains a trap to cateh intruders, Use it thoroughly and sleep in peace. Use Dutcher’s Fly Killer. B UNITED STATES COURT. Indictmonts Returned and Prisoners Sentenced. The grand jury in United States court yesterday brought in a batech of in- dictments and was excused by Judge Dundy until next week. The con- sideration of the cases against the Richardson county rioters has been post- poned on account of the absence of im- portant witnesses. Indictments have been returned against William A, Stannus, for getting aletter out of the Lincoln posioftico which belonged to another man, forging the rightful owner’s name to a money order draft theremn and obtaining the cash, An indictment was also returned against William Wilbur, for robbing a postoflice box at Pickerell, Neb, Sylvester Nott, A. J. Smith and John Ryan were arraigned and plead guilty to cutting timber on government lands. They were tined sums ranging from $16 to $75 and costs, Lewis C. Taylor, who was indicted tor having in his possession counterfeit money with intent to pass the same, was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment dating from May 4. Taylor, will there- fore bo o free man’ when the American eagle tlaps its wings on_the mornmf of the 111th anniversary of our national in- . They have taken property as of a sane person. In equity they can only b claim baok charges. 0 process of law - can deprive a lunatic of natural rights, Baying now that I am sane does not help them. Never had trial for lunacy, Wait- ing fourteen years. W hatever you do 1s for Susie (his daughter.) No use Kountze and Rogers coming to me." . Neither Mr. Kountze or Mr. Rogers conld be found to state their side of the case. THE POLICE COMMISSION, A Poiuter As to How It Will Be Com- pose: Just one week ago Governor Thayer, who was then in the city, announ- ced to a reporter for the BEE that he wonld appoint the four members of the . police commission immediately after the city election, This he said” he would doin order that the commissioners might enter upon their duties at the same time ‘as the new cu{ officers. Next week the new municipal regime is to beinsugurated. It is therefore probable that Governor Thayer will make his ud:polntmenu very shortly. ‘I'he gentlemen who are to act on_ this board, it is said,have already been picked out. Very naturally they are reticent about the matter asthey are under pledge of secrecy to the governor. A re- r hg;uvur roea(l&nd ozd pointer m a pretty g source o the follow! have been selected hris rtman, Edward Haney, W. J. Gilbert, of Gilbert and luué. lawyers, unth. Dott. As the maydk. who 15 to bo the Fopublican, this would dependence, Lz 4 J. D. Rila{{. Real ate Broker, Hast ings, Neb. References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. ————— A New Lodge Hall, There has been organized in Goodrich lodge, 1. O, O. F.a hall association, the object of which is to erect a suitable structure for lodge purposes and at the sawme time afford an opportunity for social entertainments in the northern part of the city, The building contemplated isto be erected on the corner of Saunders and Hamilton streets. Exteriorly it will have the agwurnncs of a five-story build- ing, though in reality it will be but of three stories. The first floor will consist of three stores; the second will be used as a public hall, aud_the third will be ocou- glud by lodges. The building will be of rick and finished in the most modern style, so that 1t will be of the greatest use as well as an ornament to thut section of the city. The incorporators are J. B. West, E. L. Armltmn%. W. R. Mat Taylor Turner and Brooks E. Rogers. Books are now open for subscriptions, Unique Pantomine. Several citizens have persuaded Prof, Gillespie, of the Deaf and Dumb institute, to permit his pupils to give one of their unique entertainments in this city. The opera house will be chosen and the date the latter vartof the present month, Six or seven years ago an entertainment of this kind}was given by pupils of the in- _stitute, and it was uny ly interesting. ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books. The tearing down of those old wooden tenements to make way for more stately successors raises quite a dust of reminis- cence. The building now leveled that once stood on the northeast corner of Douglas and Fifteenth, was a structure that had as many good stories connected with it as it had shingles ou its roof. “You remember,” said one of. the old timers yesterday, ‘‘that one 8. G, Taylor kept a saloon there once. He was a reg- ular ‘old sport’ and was very active in polities. A rrummenl political leader here now, who took part in the late munlolynl campaign, suddenly thought it would be a holy and wholesome thought and act to become a ‘Good Templar,” so he accordingly announced as his motto ‘there’s nothing so good for the youthful blood as flowing water.” This irritated Taylor,with whom the ‘reformed’ was a former political worker. So he bided his time. MWben the new addition to the ranks of temperance came up for a prominent [, 0. G."T., posi- tion, Taylor presented a bill for drinks unpaid for to the high lodge authorities. This knocked the aspirations of the would be templar on the head because 1t was ly shown he was really too ‘fresh- for prohibition h;)nul's. o tap e In the upper story of that building was organized l‘m first colony that developed the Republican valley in the southern rtion of this state. "It was the Frank- colony and_the . organization was ceted in the office of one Graham a jus- tice of the peace with a north of Ireland nativity and a very ‘booming’ reputation, The members of this colony established Franklin, now a thriving town in Furnas county, took with them, Judge Gaslin, then a *Jim Crow’ lawyer, but since one of the most notable judges of the state, and re- moved from Florence a leader of the democratic party named Pugsley, who is to-day a hotel keeper in Franklin, as he was in Florence before change of base, The party went from here on wagons, and the story of their trip is as full of in- terest as the pioneer adventures of any body of intelligent men_in a_new coun- try could be. Lawyer Van Etten, now of this city, was one of the party, but it seems he preferred metropolitan life and so returned to his first love. = i mllyou,"smd‘nn attendant at the congratulatory meeting in the southern part of the city Wednesday night, ‘Isnac Hascall hasn’'t any wings at all, but he gets, there just the same. Now, when he said, 1, would not only make this city metropoli- tan, but I would make it cosmopolitan,’ do you mean to say he had no idea of put- ting in a good word for his Cosmopolitan hall and the valuable surroundings?” w Two young girls,'noithcr of them, in all probability, over sixteen years of age, came into police court Thursday after- noon and said they wanted to pay fines as women of the town. They stated that they had not yet enter ed upon a fast life, but they proposed to do so at once, and wanted to pay their fines beforehand. The police judge severely lectured these vouthful specimens of youthful depravity, telling them that they had better reform before it was too late. He refused to take the money which they offered in paymgnt of thgip flugs. * The bratahty of s:)mu members of the police force is simply appalling. An in- stance of this occurred last night at Fifteenth and Douglas, and was wit- nessed by several hundred people. A policeman, with the aid of a citizen, was escorting two prisoners to jail, when one of them turned to the officer and com- menced remonstrating with him about the injustiee of the arrest, He did not use any violence, nor did he attempt to escape. Nevertheless the policeman turned on him with his club, beat him savagely about the head so that the blood fairly spurted forth from the wounds in- flicted. The act excited the disgust of every one who withessed it, and one man remarked: “If that fellow should shoot that officer after his release from jail, I, for one, if I were on the jury, could not convict him,” Ridpath's History of the World, A number of our leading citizens have recently ordered Ridpath's “History of the World” for their private libraries. This speaks well, not only for the merits of the work, but for the improved literary taste of the public, No subject is better adapted to expand the mind than history, especially whea prepared by one who has the power of combining authenticity with attractiveness. A PROBABLE FATALITY, A Runaway in Which a Man Recetves Serious Injuries. On Thursday evening Fritz Pakiser, a dniver for the Fairbanks Lard company, met with a serious accident which will probably cause his death, as his condition this afternoon 18 very critical. He was driving a team of young horses on Third street , near the refinery, when they be- came frightened and suddenly started on arun, Pakiser was thrown out ana the wheels of the wagon passed over his body, causing internal injur- ies = which will probably re- sultin death. The unfortunate man was removed to a neizhborinfg house and Dr. Darrow was called. Although residing in the ne: neighborhood, it was not deemed advisable to take Pakiser home, as his wife is ill and the shock of the ac- cident to her husband would have bad effects. The injured man-is highly re- spected by his neighbors and employers, and the unfavorable reports of his condi- tion caused them sincere sorrow, ings. The Mo. Pacificand Northwestern have submitted propositivns for bonds which will be voted sure. J, D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in busi- ness lots and acre tracts. Dawes & Foss’ Addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Overa House. ———— A Brief Honeymoon. A pretty, modest appearing girl, ap- parently about eighteen years of age, ap- proached Judge Stenberg yesterday morning, and said: *‘Please, sir, I wanta warrant, I want to have my husband ar- rested.” ‘The judge invited her to tell her story, and she went on. She told how she had been married to a man named Alvin Chambers in January last. He had treated her badly almost from the start, and after six weeks of married life she left him. Since that time he has been con- tinually annoying her and she proposes to stop his persecutions by putting him in jail, Judge Stenberg 1ssued the war- rant. r— Notice. All painters, paper hangers, sign writers are requested to attend meeting at Metz hall, 8. 10th st., this morning at 9 o'clock a. m., sharp, Business of im- portance. All come, union and non- unxlon men. By order of executive com- mittee. s Police Court, Jessie Cessuer, Jennie Green and D. B. Brooks constituted an unsavory trio of characters who were arrainged in police coyrt yesterday morning, It seems . that Brooks who was formerly . ' yery attentive to the Cessner woman had trans. ferred his affections to Jennie Goeen Thursday might®the two women met n the presemce of Brooks, and a lively fight followed. The appearance of an ofticer stopped the row and all three were landed) in jail. Judge Stenberg postponed the trial of the case until the officer could:be found. Dan Callahan who was suffering from an aggrevated case of the snakes, was sent to jail €ar ten days. Dan Sullivan who had tache of Furey’s livery stable was find §10 and eosts. Quite a number of drunks and wsturbers of the peace were disposed of. aulted an at- —— Some Stories of Oates. William Tanner, of Enfile Grove, Ia., was aroused from sleep the other night by the loud mewing of his cat, which had entered his sleeping room, jumped on his bed and was clawing the clothing at n great rate. He dashed the animal to the tloor and turned over for another nap, but at the same moment he noticed an odor of smoke and going into the hall discovered a vigorous blaze in a back closet. He doesn’t know how the fire started, but he feels sure that if it hadn’t becen for the cat he would have been cre- mated alive. ‘Tom is now in high favor in the houschold and dines on the best at the table. During the mild weather of a couple of weeks ago, & Dubuque man let the fire in his furnace go out, but filled the furnance with kindling wood and coal, s0 that when the next cold snap eame along he could start the fire without trouble. The snap appeared indue time, and he lighted the fire without opening the door, A few minutes afterwards an unearthly howling was heard at the register in the sitting-room, and the household cat was pulled out, lookinF like a wreck of her former self; her hair singed off, whiskers gone and her body covered with burns. Tabby’s present quarters are beneath the refrigerator. Some six months ago Mr. L. C. White, of Norfolk, Va., removed to Stanton. He brought his family by steamer up James river to RBichmond and thence by rail to Stanton, a total distance ot 276 miles. His wife brought with her a handsome Maltese cat, which disappeared shortly after the arrival of the family in Stanton and could not be found, although search was made for it everywhere. Last week Mrs. White received " a letter from her sister, who resides in Norfolk, informing her that the cat had walked into her house a few days before. Mrs. White is very anxious to find out how the animal accomplished the joyrney. The cats which are favorites with Chi- cago girls at_present are jet black, pure white and maltese. One Praire avenue 1y;mmg lady, whose father 18 a well- nown manipulator of pork, keeps an enormous maltese installed 1n luxurious quarters at Oconomonoe, where the sum- mer residence of the family is situated. Tabby always shows the greatest pleas- ure when she sces her mistress in sum- mer, and during the entire season al- ways walks with ber night and morning, like a dog. The cat is unusually intelli- gent, and has been trained to perform many tricks, one of which is to mount a piano stool, ‘bow to the company, and pat out a tune on the key-board. Joseph Messenger, an_Altoona (Pa.) farmer, has a.cat which he always re- garded as a terror to rats and mice, but now he thinks differently, One day, some time ago, while out in the barn he saw a big rat j‘\lmp out from a barrel, and on looking in behild a colony of young rats snugly installed “there. As the quickestineans of getting rid of the pests the farmer brought out his famous mouser, but to his great astonishment the animal took the rats under her wing and began to treat themas if they were her own offspring. After bringing in some of his friends to witness the curious spec- tacle Messenger slaughtered them with- out (pntry wheregt Grimaikin moaned doleful f ¥ ¥ 3 An engineer on the Wabash railway, whose run is between Danville and Springfield, has a cat which he wou!ld not part with for Jove or morey. It belonged to his wife, who is now dead, and for a year past it has been his constant com- panion in the cab. The cat loves its life on the rail and has grown sleek and fat sniflling the prairie winds. Ordinarly it sits perched up at the cab window before its master, but occasionally it strolls out to the pilot, where it will ride for miles ata stretch, wink- ing knowingly at the dogs which bark at the train as it thunders by the cross- roads, Sometimes when the train is ap- proaching a station the adventuresome animal ciimbs to the top of the sand-box and calmly roosts there, undeterred by the shriek of the whistle or the clang of the bell. The engine has had good luck ever since the animal became an occu- pant of the cab, and the trainmen look on it as a mascot against disaster. POWDER Abeolutelv Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic thau the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold imcompetition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or Rhn-phnte powders. Sold only in cans oyal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. B Notice, Whom it Concern: T"!nn on the 20th day of April, A articles of incorporation of the Omaha rodlied With tne secretary of state ana ntyclerk. e Ot oAl place Of transaoting its busi- 4 Omahs, " Nobrasks, and the general natu tho mavitacturing of var- nishes, staius, Japans and "1""‘ pain| ‘The capital stock is $26,000, 15 per cent to be aid in cash, and the time of onmmuncly sald gullncu 18 the 15th day of April, A, D,, 1857, and shall terminate one hundred years from said date, The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the gorporation is at any time 10 subject itself is $12,500. The affairs of the corporation are to be con. dueted by a board of eight dircetors, ecousist- fhiof John H. Gibgon, K. Aylesworth. Chax. . Renjamin, E. B, French, Alired Millird, "' Raoe, Goo. W. Bodine'and John F. Kellogk, from which number shall be elected a presi- dent, vice president, secretary ., treasurer, and Stich other minor officers and agents &8 the board of directors may see fit, viz: E. E. Fuesca, President. Joux H. Gissox, Vice President., ¥iED W, HACE, Socrotary. ALFVRED MILLARD, Treasurer. Offce 1612 Farnam 8t. Works, Pullman Place. apr-23-80may-T-14 - EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. - | Prospectus, full Jlnicull sent on p- plicaton to'J. H, McEly Nebraska Clothing Gompany, ACCOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored under great disad- vantage on account of our store being too crowded. We were here- tofore not able to get such a large place as we desired,and not only were we prevented from keeving the stock we intended,but we could not even properly display the assortment we do carry. Wehave at last succeeded in securing additional room and have leased the two floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store on 14th street. This, in addition to our present salesroom,will make us the largest clothing house in the west. The necessary alterations willcrowd us fearfully,and this as well as the desire to oven the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh goods prompts us in making a SPECIAL SALE, at which we will offer extraordinary bargains. We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout at such¢ prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade, and wiil move our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. " POR THE Chronic & (a0 d sclentifical ‘WRITE Braces, Cl ufacty Privats, Special & Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND from whatever cavse Kmduufl. We ean remove Byphilitio poisou from the syst ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- B OS’['()N’ MASS., ™ ry gans, the whole forming a valuable medical £ treatment for loss of vital Fans, P CAPITAL, . - - $400,000 ALl MMUNICATIONS CONFIDENT! treatise which should be read by all young J Call aad conmult us or send zamo and postofica | men. Address, BURPLUS, - - =- - 600,000 an opinion. Persons nable 40 visit us may be treated a homes, by correspor £l ments sent |8 mail br ED FROM OBSBRVATIO er. formed If conventont. FIfty rooms fof the 8rcom: ——OF THE— ters and place money by telegraph throu modation of patients. Board and attendsnce at out the United States and Canada. ] reasonable prices. Address ol Lotters to Omaha Medical and Sargical Institute, s SCIENTIFIC = &) Blugy JOS, W. WOPK, Cashier ' Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 2 ARSI - W'L INSON & DA ls St. Paul, Minneupolis, 'CedarRapids, T B Y Rock Island, Freeport, = Rockford, s u P T ' n Clinton, * Dubiqus, Davenport, e : [] El‘iin. Madison, anesville, 4 LA N i e e aing Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, i o WO BOTTLEN FKEE. ool Aud al other important points Bast, Northenst | e Berat o . o Lincoln, Neb. ¥ R R i 82 Masager. The best kmown and most popular hotelln | A V. R CARFENTER, General Pastonger and the state. Location central, appointme el palitioat wad pubic gatherin Al politioal wad peohe EOGGER " Proprietor. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale @ Retail, - WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER ) “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulb: Douches, Hair Crimpers, Nursery Sheeting, Specalums, Air Plllows, Brushes, Drill & Dck, Halr Pins, Navy Bugs, Sportsmen's Goods, Air Bed Brower's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, Ol Clothing, Stamps, Air Cushions, Caps, Dreas Shic Horse Covers, Packing, Stationcr's Gum, Anti Rattlors, Capes, Drinking Cuy Hose, B. B, &'P. Co.Palls, Syphions, Carriago Cloth, Elastle hands, Hoso Couplings, Perfection Box Syinge, Splttoons, Cartridge Bags, Elaatic Stockings, Hose Pipes, Penclls, Swinfiing Jackety Cathetars, Erascrs, THoso Recls, Pen holders. Syiinges 'Parfection Box| Bandage Gum, Clothing, Face B Hot Water’ Bottlos,Pessaries, himbles, Baptismal Pants, Copy Book Shoets, Fingor Cots, . Havers Plano Covers, Throat Bags. Ball Carpeting, Flower Sprinkiers, Ice Bag: Tubing, t, Floor 8¢ , IceCoj Tumblers, Folding Ink Stands, 8, * Foot Bal Invalid Cushlons, T'gRings& Pads, Bed Shoets, Combs, Force Cups, Leagingn, ants, cco Pouches, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Lincd Hoso, Pistol Pockets, ing Roll Belt Hooks, orks, Funnels, Laco Cutters, attles, Urlnals Bellows Cldth, Gas Tubing, Life Proservers, Rubber Dam, Umbrelins, ba, Gloves, Mackintos Goods, Rulers, Ventilating Soles, Blankets, Gossamor Caps, Match Boxes, RepairingOloth, Wagon Apro Boots & Shoes, s " Oloth, Martingala Kings, Ehaft Rubbe; Wagon Cover oys Cay s& Buffers, * Mats, Shoes & Boots, Wagon Sprin Coats, Yaterproots, Matting, Sink Scrapers, Weather Strips, Diaper Diaber Oloth, Galter Straps, irrors, Scoope, Webbing, i ers, Mitter Shoolinig Conts, Wadling Fants, Breast Pumps, Doll Bodies, Nipples, 8ling-shots. Water Bottle Breast Shields, Doll Head N Soling, Window Clea Buffers, Door Bau 5 Spongo Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Belting _ 2 Co’%. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Lenther%cfllng ; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.)” A ol OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. i Paid up Capital. $250,000 Burplus . ] H. W, Yates, President. 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. * W. H.S. Hughes, Cashior, SPECIALLY TO C’)r;‘m TREATMENT (v v Morse, ! Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod. ’ 'A. E. Touzalin. | v co e | NorvOS, Chronic and Blood |, pasce erstom: TREATNENT OF ail Burgical Diseases N Y, Propiletor. AMY. Bronsatol:, itlos, apparatus and remedion ceessful treatment of overy form of dis. utring either medical or surgical treatmeut, vito ali to come and (nvestigatc for themseives correspond with us. Long experience in treat cases by letter us to treat wmany cases withont seelng them. ¥OR CIRCULAR on Defermitios ures of 8p! THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO,, Members New York Stock Exchange. BUY AND . ON MARGINS, ST&IGKS AND BOND§, N ainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. (Grand Pacific Hotel) Private wire to New York, Correspondence invited by mall or tolegr ap Maverick Nafional Bank DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond without 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 attention, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- inds of Met d and for The only reliable Medical Institute making ccesstully trented plainly written—enclose stamp, and we nd you, in plain wriFt-'. our VATE CIRC 'RIVATS, BPECIAL AND AL WEAKNESS, Goxol RS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo, Accounts of Banks, Binkers 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 banke(not located in other Re» sgrve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans— Gnaa history of your nde edicines and Ins! CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exehanges in Washington made for Banks. without extra charge. § We have a market for prime first-class Investmant Securities, and inyite proposals trom States, Counties and Cities when isy suing bonds. W doa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. 1! | ! ‘ ] :{ | I3 { [ Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- Caor. 13th St. and Canitel Ave.. OMAKHA ¥/ 0DG; and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent at 1401 Faruam sireet, (in Paxton botel), or at Union Pactfic Depot. Pullman Sleepors and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the CuicAG0, MiL x & Br. P, UKE! 'AUL RATLWAY, and every attention is paid to paseengcrs by © company, PILES, SACT RHEUM n di B D CO., Mention Omuba > THE CAPITOL HOTE a0 biedred affections. Ty I..?;.‘ .\ 6. 0L W00 per rs for commercial senge &2 Ticket Agent. Ll o » Goneral Buperinteudeu?, e e —