Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1887, Page 8

8 WRONGED THE WRON G WOMAN Mrs. Obarles Mantella, of Iowa, Lodges Her Husband in Jail A FORGER AND A BIGAMIST Freparations and Fromises for a Splendid Fair in September—Peo- ple Who Figure In the Courts ~The New Chief of Police. A Bmooth Scoundrel. At 100'clock yesdterday morning Charles Mantella was arrested on a warrant sworn out the evening before by Mrs. Lottie M. Mantella, of Bloomficld, Iowa charging him with forgery and being a fugitive from justice. From information furnished the authorities it developed that forgery is not the least of Mantello's crimes, It apeears that the forgery committed by Mantel was in surreptiously sccuring a check which had been sent M itella by her father, ng his me to the check, drawing the and appropriating it to his own use. he check is for $200, from the First National bank of Grant City, Neb., on the Commercial bank of Chicago. Last September Mantelia mar- complainant who was the widow of a physicinn_and the daughter of a Methodist minister Rev. C, E. Harroun, of Grant city Missouri. Mantella repre® sented mmself as a United States detec- tive and ingratiated himself through a plausible story and a rather clever ad- dress. eral months ago hesecured pos- session of certain property of Mrs. Man- tella, left by her former husband, and ame westward on pretense of business, He landed in Omaha with about $1,000, and has been stopping at the St. James hotel. Since his advent he has gambled considerably, at times with varying suc- cess: but the bulk of s money has re- cently disappeared. All this time he has been writing loving missives to Grant city, where his wife had gone, telling Mrs, Mantella to address him at Salt Lake, Laramie and St. Paul, claim- Ing to be in cach place on business. Be- coming suspicious Mrs. Mantella tound that ‘the postmasters of the places mentioned ~ had orders to forward mail addressea to Charles Mantella to the St. Ji hotel at Omaha, and this led to further inquiries, which culm ated in the sharper’s arrest this mornin, During his stay at the hotel Mantella paid devoted attention to one of the chambermaids,and it 18sa1d was engaged to marry her. ‘The police are informed that Muantella has a wife and three or four children living in Kunsas; that Man- tolla was formerly a conductor on the Santa Fe railread, and that he is an old- time bigamist. antella is a man of pvrobably thirty-five years dium height, dark hair, eyes and moustache and is of Italian ex- traction. He is suave, and from his cell at the central station replies to questions evasively. He insinuated that his arrest was due to spite, caused by the fact that he had left his wife and had not commu- nicated with her for a number of weceks, He will be held until a r ition from lowa arriv Mrs. Mant s an intel- ligent wom very respectably con- nected and with her friends s determined that everything shall be done to bring Mantella'to justice. If she doesn’t her father, who 1s here, will. e e THE COURTS. me- ‘Where Litigants Have Pressed Many Suits for Attention, In the district court yesterday morning the jury in the Jamieson case retired, and after having been out for some time, decided that it did not have all the instructions it wanted and were accord- ingly brought back to court at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon. They were enlightened as to several points and again retired. Tom Ruby pleaded guilty tothe charges of grand larceny before Judge Groff, and was returned to jail. To-day Tom Wolff, charged with arson will be tried by Judge Groff. The case of Benzon & Johuson against the Belt Line company was argued yesterday in Judge Hopewell's court. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Judge Churchill, yesterday morning, was engaged in taking the testimony in the case of the West Point Butter and Cheese association, and thought that he would be engaged for some time in the business." The jury in the case of Mahoney vs. Thompson, tried Tuesday, as referred to in the Beg yesterdny morning, re- gnrncd a verdict for the piaintiffof $1,067.- 2. In the suit of Dayton vs. Withern, the verdict returned was for the plaintift. Assistant District Attorney Bartlett yes- terday morffing moved for the dismissal of the old case of Babeock of Colorado, on extradition, and G. Miles, for selling liguor without a license. 'he case of Mitman, charged with manslaughter, for the killing of a rail- road foreman at Millard a year ago, will be called next monday. COUNTY COURT. Judge McCulloch was engaged vester- day morning in hearing the case of Hoppe v8. Julius Tretschke for a commission of ;l?fi for selling the Iatter's saloon to Mr. 'eppendick, the present manager for 2,500. Judgement was rendered for the efeudant, * THE OMAHA FAIR, The Work Now Being Done to Make it a Success. The manuscript for tbe premiums for the Omaha fair, was yesterday morning sent to the printer. The work will be ex- pedited to the greatest degree. The prizes offered are more numerous than ever be- fore and will be found to have been sug- gested with discriminating care. This Kcar the cover of the book, will have a andsome emblematic design being very tastfully suggested and artistically exe- cuted, ~ Sccretary J. H. McShane, through his assistant Mr. Gibbs, this morning informed a BEE reporter that a number of popular attractions had been secured, among them be- ing chariot races four horses abreast, which will take place. every day of the fair; male and female aeronauts, who will make an ascension daily in gas and not hot air balloons. ‘The entries for tho colt stakes closed last nlfil’:‘t. thongh a couple of days must elapse before all of these entries shall- bo known, because any entry which bears the postmark of to-day must be received, no matter whetner igs receipt may take place a couple of days hence. These entries are for two, three and four years old, Mr. Gibbs says that the prospects of the fair are most promising, in tact more so than those of any fair which has thus far been held here. —— HE IS UNRUFFLED, Chief-of-Police Secavey Says he will Not Resign, A rumor was floating about the strects yesterday afternoon that an action was to be filed in the district court against Chief-of-Police Seavey for usurpation of ofice. No one ap- peared to be cogunizant of the parties who proposed making suit. - A visit to the district clerk’s office resulted in no information. ‘The reports were that the chief of volice, having knowledge ot the suit, was about to present his resiguation o the board of police . missioners. A reporter for tho Bek W%WW‘“W Jewsurely oo gaged in office work. He was asked if there was any truth in the rumor. In substance he id that there was nothing in he report that he would resign. ‘Tapping & copy of the city charter with his pencil,” Captain Seavey said that he was chief of police by the authority conveyed by that act to the board of police ‘and fire commis- sioners; that knowing he was chief he posed to continue in - the reise of his duties. The board had chosen him—aye, knew—that he was chief and acting in this belief he would contine to discharge the duties of his of- fice until the board of commissioners informed him that he no longer required. The agi tion over the head of the police depart- ment does not cause him to be in the t perturbed, Capt. vey is more alm and collected than any man in the BORING FOR COAL. The Syndicate Again at Work Near Sonth Omaha, The Itw-Creighton coal syndicate has leased the Iarge tract of land north of the town of South Omaha and between the yards and the Missouri river, and are now boring for coal. The lease on the land, secured from Blackman & Child, provides for the privilege of mining should coal be found in sufficient quanti- ties to justify the enterprise. The men have been at work several days, but were aelayed at a depth of about thirty feet by striking a woody substance than which there is nothing harder for a dri!l to pass through. A depth of about one hundred feet was reached yesterday. Should the re- sults of the prospec tory as the previous boring, the syndicate will at once build tracks from the stock yards to the coal fields and begin the mining of coal. Workmen are also en- fn;.:t-d in digging into the chif near the . & M. at South Omaha, where some time ago such favorable indications were discovered of coal in paying quantities, Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes calci- mine for beauty und durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete., lnrfjmt and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. GOVERNMENT REVENUE. It Increases Nearly $100,000 Over May of Last Year. The books of Collector Calhoun’s office, for the month of May of this year, have just been figured up by Mr. Valen- tine, with the following result: Spirit stamps . Beer stamy Cigar stam Tobacco stamps. Special tax Penaltie Total weenaene § 271,003.48 The receipts from the same sources during the same month of last year were $180,080.20, showing an _increase i this year of $90,404.19. This is considered as unprecedented in this line of the service. The increase in the sale of special taxes this year was $6,91 Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished, Gro, W, Cost Paxton House, Omaha, Agent® Sl The Police Department. To the Editor of the BEE: 1 have ob- served with much interest the action of our city council relative to our new board of police commissioners, and have also noticed:the stand taken by the city news- papers as to the organization and gov- ernment of our new metropolitan police. At the time our new charter was before the legislature, it seemed to be the gen- eral desire that our police commissioners should be appointed by the governor and that the control and management of our police department should be kept en- tirely free from political influences. Even the Republican was loud in its do- mands that the police commissioners should ve appointed by the governor. Now, what is the use of having a police commussion to manage our police de- partment if they are to be hampered and controled by rules und regulations made by the city council. The whole thing might as well have been left in the hands of the council in the first pla I have taken pains to ascertain the opinion of many of our citizens upon this subject, and so far have failed to find a man who was not of the opinion that the city council should leave the manage- ment of the police department to the volice commissioners, where it belongs. 1f the members of the council desire to carry out the wishes of law abiding cit- zens they will do all in their power to help the commissioners to organize a first- class police force, nstead of putting impediments in their way. Ivstrikes me that the commissioners ave the only ones held responsible for the management of the police force, and not the city council, BusiNess, Secure Your Accretion Deeds, Treasurer Rush sent in o communica- tion to the council Tuesday night, which was later acted upon by the council, 1ts suggestions ought to be understood by veople who have recently bought small parcels of real estate in this city, and allow the deeds to which lie in the office of the city treasurer. These strips and parcels are those formed by the narrowing of certain strects and are always bid in by the owners of the adjacent vroperty, who thus secure either front, rear or side ad- ditions to the lots at reasonable rates. Mr. Rush has now seyeral hundred deeds to property of this kind which he would like to have called for 1mmedi- ately., Tuesday there was some lively work done in track building on Cuming street, west of Kennedy, It was extended to Lowe avenue by evening, where it con- nects with the track leading to Benson. The city railway company’s track runs to a point a few blocks east of Kennedy street, and it is thought that the latter company has been shut off from an im- portant thoroughfare and territory. The officers of the latter road claimed not to k:;ow who it was that had headed them ofl, il L The Falcon, The latest addition to the Knights of Pythias in this city is that of Falcon di- vision, uniformed rank, which was formed Monday night It 18 offi- cered as follows: Captain, Charles P. Needham; first licutenant, John M. Me- Mannis; A. Kinkel, second utenant; George Stryker, treasurer and Ed Theising secretary. A Bullding Association, The North Side Building association filed articles ot incorporation yesterday morning with County Clerk Needham. The capital is §44,000, and the incorpora- tors are A, W. tterson, W. R. Croft, G. 8. Strong, N. B. Uurs, vid Oglesby, C. R. Sherman and H. The Precinct As: The assessments trom the scveral county precinets are due at the office of the county commissioners on Monday next. Three of them have aiready ar- rived. On and after next Monday the commissioners desire taxpayers to call at , Da Ca § there 1o P 8 AR B 5 e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1887 GOVERNMENT, TESTS. The Royal Baking Powder Declared ‘Superior to all others. The fact that Royal Baking Powder ls: in all respects, ' the best baking powder offered to the public has been established beyond question. Prof. I A. Mott, when employed by the U. §. Govern." ment to analyze the various baking powders of the market to determine which was the best and most economical, after an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Royal, and it was adopted for government use. Prof. Mott has continued his examinations of baking powders sold at the present dgy, and now affirms it as his deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research and a careful examination of the principal brands of the market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof. Mott, in his recent report, says: “The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the U. 8. Government. “T will go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. GRIDLEY GOES, The City Treasury Secures the Old Money Order Clerk. Mr. F. P. Gridley, chief of the money order department of the postoflice, has been appointed deputy city treasurer under John Rush, and will retire from his present position on the first of next month, This retirement has not been brought about by partisan reformation. It has been suggested solely by the desire of Mr. Gridley to improve his position, and of Mr. Rush to secure an able and experienced assistant Mr. Gridley will be missed from his win- dow in the postofhice, where for twelve years he has always been present, and ready and eapable of courteously attend- ing to all the patrons of the department. In those years it is estimated that $50,- 000,000 of the people’s money have passed through his hands. He will be succeeded by William P. Spaffard, formerly cashier of the Union Pacitic at the local freight station, and more recently bookkeever in the smelt- ing works of this He Was a Partisan. John Christopherson, in charge of the transfer of mails at the Union Pacific depot, has been succeeded by William Spaulding, the papers from Washington to that effect having received last night. Mr. Christopherson has been in active service for ¢ y twelye years and two months, and proved a faithful and eflicient employe of the government. BONDS AND m;x DSMEN. Something About the Board of Public Works' Office. The bond of St. A. D. Balcombe as chairman of the board of public works was approved Tuesday night by the coun- cil, the surctics being Louis Reed and Harry Reed, the amount being $15,000. The bond of C. E, Mayne, was also pre- sented and approved, his surcties being D.Mereer, Louis Reed and John L. N gue. The amount of the bond is $10.000. Louis Heimrod's bond for the same position 1 $10,000 was presented to the couneil at its meeting last night and ap- proved, Henry Pundt, and Max, Meyer, cing sureties. Chairman Balcombe yesterday morning was looking around the court house, en- deavoring to find some nook in the base- ment of that building to which the oflice of the board might be 'moved, so a8 to be near the city engineer's ofl He holds that™ the latter oflicial is so intimately connected with the board of pubhie works that the offices of both should be contiguous for mutual convenience. The presentoflice is pretty generally conceded to be convenicnt to nobody, especialiy when entrance to it in the morning can be had only during the hour before noon. —_— A Non-Partisan School Board. To the citizens of Omaha: Whereas, the new law for the government of pub- lic sehools in metropolitan cities contem- plates a material change . the clection ‘of the board of educators by separating the election of 1ts members from the election of municipal, county and state officers, and by expressly requiring that the public schools be closed on s and the elections held in the re school houses in each ward; herefore, the undersigned ¢ of Omaha, desirous of elev standard of our public school s upon a plane that will remove our school management from all connection with olitics, and relieve members of the oard of education from the obligations imposed upon pal canfii«h\l S, hereby call upon all citizens who desire to co-operate with us in the election of a non-partisan sechool board, to meet at the board of education rooms in Masonic building, corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, on this evening, June 2d, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of lacing 1n nomination nine candidates or membership on the board of educa- tion. M. Hellman Milton Roeers William Wallace J. 1L Millard Alvin Saunds F. . Davis E. Rosewater Geo, W. Ames John F, Coots Samuel J, Howell G, A ndquest D. Kenniston E. W, T, Seaman Henry Pundt Luther Drake George O Ames James W, Savage H. L Seward Dr, I, 8. lrulst‘llring J.'S. Gibson eel , I & y Augustus Pratt John R, Cox ik ountze C. Hartman and others, O. F. Davis Dangerously [, Yesterday morning P. L. Perine, of this city, received a telegram from Waukesha, Wis., announcing that O. F. Davis, one of our oldest and best known citizens, was ill and in a eritical condition at that place. ‘This announcement will be news to many of our people who did not know of Mr, Davis’ absence. He has been in Whaukeeha since March last, having gon& svail the LiRSE Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, Pu.D.” Late U. 8. Government Chem waters of Bethesda springs. He i by his wife and brothers, a tears ure entertained as to his re- covery. The Paxton Suilding Celling. Workmen are now busily engaged in putting in one of the stores of the Pax- ton building, on Farnam street, the first fire-proof ceiling constructed in Omah Iron: strips, like clamps, are extended across the joists and these ¢ to hold hollow tiles, about two in thickmess. The space between ws 15 cemented, thus preventing es from passing through the inter- The coiling is attracting the at- tention of many p: s-by. The Byron Reed Co. The Byron Reed company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk Tuesday. 'Lhecapital stock is $200,000. ‘The incorporators are Byron Reed, John Campbell, Johw H. Leyy, F.B. Johnson and A. L. Reed.) Flats, James Creighton is building three brick flats of two-story and a basement each, on Davenport street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. They are to be finely constructed and of beautiful design, by Cleves brothers, and will cost §12,000. Changes in Revenue Office, D. W. Keister, bookkeeper in the reve- nue oftice for the lasttwo years, has been succeeded by John C. Calhoun. Mr. Cal- houn will be succeeded by M. Heller, of West Point, Neb. REAL ESTATE Transfers Filed May 31, 1887, James E Long et al to Lizzie M Tut- tle, north half lot 7, bik i add, wd... Samuel M Wi man, lot 7, b d lot 19, blk 2, Orchard Hill, wd.. Timothy W White to David M U 12, Millard & Calawell’s add, w d Omaha Real tate and Trust com- any to Isaac 13 Gault, lot 17, blk 2, atalpa Place, W d.... ... " Max Meyer etal to Jennie 8 Oz lot 1, blk 14, Manhattan add, wd.... N O Nelson Manufacturing company to Oberlin N Rams lot 15. blk 12, Patrick’s 2d add, wd John Simmons and wife to Ilarry A Arnold et al, 199x132 feet, com- menelng 132 feet north and 504 fe east of southwest corner of nw neig 9,15, 13, w d...... 5 Louis Schroeder, trustee, to Morris Morrison et al,5,54acres in 10, 14, 13, George W Workman and ' wife to Liz- zie S Hardy, north 40 feet of lot1, 3, Bowery Hill, wd.. Westerficld, lot 4 8% Charles ¥ F blk 23, South Omaha,w d 1,000 City of Omaha to tans al 10x06 fect, beginning 66 feet north of southwest corner of lot 5 blk 1924, qe... 2 R { Patts Monteomery side add, w d Arthur Farar Donnelly, lot ol 14850 ¢ to Fugene W ots 4 and 21 blk 1 E and_wife to 15, Nelson's on .\lnll Wi 1,500 A ael addition, 2,200 eston add, w d 1,300 A lanscom and wif McKenna. lot 24blk place, w d John 1, Brow Gardener, lot 2, Terrace add, wd.. South Land Company to Henry Spi bk 74, South (‘().nllm, ‘?; rI“ ey iustave engen and wife Charles D Woodworth, undivided 3¢ interest in lot 2 blk 4, Koster’s add, Hanscom 600 4,500 300 wd.. 1,200 Charles B Denmy § Huntoon, lot 183 blk 2, Hans place, wd X O'N Ramsey and wife to I 'V et al, lot 13, block «12, Patrick’ addition, wd.. Luther Drake et et al, lots 7, and 8. block 1, subdivi- sion of John I Redick’s addition (l'e Delois P Beard to John K Hazard, 6§ acres in 10, 15,13, a ¢ . A E Touzalin and wife to Malcolm McKinnon lot 19, block 3, Hillside No. 2, wd. . Chas H Keliogg et al, to Geo B Ayres: lot 7, block 3, Oreston addition, w d Geo H Boggs et al, toOliver H Nixon, «w lots 6, and 7, block 20, Omaha View extension, w d Chas F Fals to Saral i lot 11, block 8, first addition to South Owmaha, wd.... ... Jacob Sedlacek and wife to clay Pivonka, lots 1 and 2, block 19, Wileox’s second addition, w d Luey A Plumb, to Jas E Ensign, east 251eet of south 53 feet of lot 2, block 15, 8 E Rogers’ addition, w d Gilbert Rustin and wife to Nelson, lot 2, block 1, Rustin’s addi tion to Plainview, w d. . Helen E Freeman t Roehner, lots 11-12, bl wd. . re ‘llim ugh and wife to G Merrill, lot 11, blk 2, Saunders & Himebaugh’s add, Wm L McCague lolsll‘ 12, 13 and 14, Catalpa 2d add, John D' Creighion and wife to Simon AnAy o R el o Wi i rthur and wite m Schuyler, lot 2, blk 2 West Omaha wd wd o oy eeagieagenagaenge THE GREAT SUCCESS Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersat a great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately desoribed in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50; at $1.25. Bovs’ Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fullv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85c¢- An immense line of school and Bovs’ Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men’s Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen ‘Fine Gavze Undershirts selling at 15¢ apiece—can not be bought tor less than 30c, same quality. and Drawers at 45¢ each, etc., etc.- Real French Balbriggan Shirts All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale #& Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. *Fish Brand" Coats, Air Pillows, Air Beds, Air Cushions, Anti Rattlers, ‘Aprons, Carriage Cloth, Atomizers, Cartridge Bags, Bands, Catheters, Bandage Gum, , Bulbs, Brush Brew Caps, Capes, 's Hose, lothing, Baptismal Pants, Copy Book Sheets, Carpeting, Gamont,”” Clothe Coata alls, Bath Mats, Bath Tubs, Bed Py Combs, .Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, 1o Corks, Bellows Cloth, Bibs, Blankets, Cork Serews, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cas: Chair Tips. Diapers, Diaper Cloth, dolls, Doll Bodies, Doll Heads, Door Bauds, Breast Pumps, Breast&bields, Buffers, Boston Belting Floor Scraps ringers, Folding Pails, sh Brand” Foot Balls Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mats, Dreas Shields, Drinking Cups, Elastic Bands, Elastic Stockings, gor Flower Sprinklers, ors, Force Cups, Fruit Jar Rings, Funnels, Gas Tubing, o 9, Gossamer Caps, Cloth, BBuffers, Gutta Percha, Gymnas: Hair Curlers, _ +Co’. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Leather Beliing; Pure Ouk Tanned, Manufucturers of “ PERFE Hair Crimpers, Halr Pins, Hats, ilorse Covers, Hose, B. B. & P. Co. Hose Couplings, ose Plpes, Hose Recls, Hot Water' Bottle: Haversacks, Ice Bags, Ice Cap: Life Preservers, Mackintosh Goods, Match Boxes, Martingalo Rings, Nipples, Nursing Bibs. Nursing Dotties, wcking and Hose. Nuracry Shecting, Navy Bags, Ol Clothing, Packing, Stationer's Gum, .Palls, Syphions, ction Box Syringe, Spittoons, Pencils, Swimmi Pen holders, cssarics, Plano Covers, Pipos, Pive ttems, Plint Sprinklers, Fure Ruliber, ants, Piatol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber' Dam, Rulers, Repairing Cloth, Shaft Rubbe, Shoes & Boots, Sink Scrapers, Scoops, Shootiig Coats, Bling-shots, Soling, Sponko Bags, Speculums, portemen’s Goods, stamps, s, Throat Bags, Tabing, Tamblers, Toys. Teeth'gingsdPada, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Trinals Umbrelias, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, ‘Wagon Covers, Wagon Springs, ‘Weather Strips, Webbing, Wading Tant, Water Bottles, Windo nners, Wringer Rolls, Sole agents in Omaha. CTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Qrders Sollcited. and will Recelve Promvt Attantion. FOR THE TREATMENT OF » . Chronic & Surgical Diseases P, MM AN Xy BroRy o Wo have ‘the facilitles, 8pparatus and remedion for the suceessful treatment of evary form of dis. (ase requiring elther medical or surgleal treatmest, and tovite allto cone and {nveatigate for thom oc correapond with g experience in treat ing cases by letter cnables un to treat many cases sclentif Iihiout sceiug them WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Fect, Curvatres of the Bpine Diexasrs_or Womks, Piles, Tumors, onchitis, Toha Kidne Cancers, n, Electricity, Paral: Eye, Ear, 8kin, Blood aud Braces, Tru edical and Surgical Applia and for sale. The onlérllllhln Wodical Institute making Private, Special §,I|rvnus Diseases A EPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASRS, {gom ¥ hatover cayee produced, succpally rented Wao can remove yphiilitic poison from thie system without mereury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital power OMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL URINARY ORGANS, OF an opinion Peraons inable t0 visit us may be treated at their homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instrn ments sent by mail or express SECURKLY PA ED FROM GBSERVATION, contenta or sender. One pei forred if convenient. Fifty room euts. Board an reasonable prices. Addross o)) Leiters to aha Medical and Surgical Instituts, Cor. 13th §t. and Cabitol Ave.. OMAHA, %»8 ——— SCIENTIFIC === A UFACTURING llP'nng ep WiLkinson & DAVIS WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. ONAUA, NEBRASKA. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be.found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. The stock embraces the PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY LYON & HEALY, Five Sizes, any other. 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET* — —_ New Model LawnMower durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. “, Low Prices, Send for civculars, PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool C.S.RAYMOND and Jobbers of Binding Twine. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverwarq The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. P acificRailroad Company. Repaiting a specialty, Work warranted, Licensed Watchmuker for the Union