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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1887, A VERY MUDDY FOUNTALN. The Notorious Female Shakes the Dust of Omaba. ABOUT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, The New Oatholic Prelates Just Ap- pointed For Nebraska and Wy- oming—Will Test the Cruelty Law, No More Fountains, The name of Fountain has been more or less a distinguished one in this city for some months, but there now seems to be good reason to belicve that its glory with the mmposing personage by whom it was, brought into fame, has departed forever, The public has not ot forgotten the notoriety which Mrs, ‘ountain attained, How she became a reigning sensation, how she rode in hi'r carringe the admired of many a muscu- line eye; how she lived in elegance, lux- ury and ease; how she dres; with a lavishment of richest gems and jewelry; how she traveled with the ease of of a potentate who has railroads at her command; how she made up her mind to leave Om; and live in St. Paul; how she did leave and take up regal quarters in the leading hotel at |hu\ place; how she was brought buck to this city, brought before a judge to answer to the charge of removing mortgaged property from the state; how she was absolved from the charge,and fin- ally of her bringing a suit for 30,000 damages against the parties who had her brought he to answer to the charge above specitied. After a season at Lin- coln during the legislatnre Mrs, Foun- tain returned to St. Paul, where she now resides, but before going she had quietly d smissed the suit n;.nlmlt the vav or, paying all the costs that had cen incurred. The motive for this quiet cessation of hostilities, it is claimed, is the fact that the defendant had secured a batch of aflidavits which if ever brought into court would make the most sensa- noml reading ever published in this part of the country. PUBLIC RKS, Developments M oncerning Them o-day. Mr. Balcombe, chairman of the board of public works, yesterday morning be- came warm in dumuncmg the people whose ca ness and procrastination are interferring with the satisfactory pro- gress of the puving workof thiseity. He introduced Sixteenth, already referred to as an example in these columns, and said th at notice had been given to the residents in that thoroughfare as early as the first of May, to have their sewer, water and gas connections made b\ the fifteenth of that month., “Now, it is almost the fifteenth of July said ~ Mr. Balcombe, and there is on that street not a gas or water main, and not a resident has made a connection, There has not been even a sewer putin. [This statement 18 con- troverted by J. F. Daley.] But the powe commence work on that street next week, and just as soon as the first shovel ot earth is thrown, just so soon will you see trenches dug all along the road, just ahead of the pavers. But I'm going to order every one of those trench men off, I'm getting tired of this and I won't stand it. I've spoken to Mr. House and Mr. Creighton um they have both told me that this del ay was almost intoler- able. It's not Sixteenth street alone, but it’s half a dozen others at the same time.” Mr. Bailey, of the council, said that the question had been raised as to whether fire hydrants had been ordered for Six- teenth. The matter had been looked up, and it was found that there had been no hydrants ordered, and consequently there could not be ' any water mains in the street with which” to conncet. He thought 1t better to delay work on_ the strect until the defect could be remedied. Mr. Balcombe and Councilman then informed the reporter that Charles Woodworth had the contract for furnish- ing the stone for the curbing on all the streets to be paved thi hat he had furnished ahout one-tenth of the materisl, and that the paving contractors were waiting mpatiently for llm sup- ply of the remainder. It ex- pected that in this deal Me, W uwlwmlh represents the Unton Pacilie, and couse- quently ought not to be behind because of the lack of transportation facilities, especinlly when business on the road is not such us to prevent almost any num- ber of cars from being had by outside . 'There arve four classes of s depending on Mr. Woodworth,the phaltum, Sioux Fulls, sand stone and cedar block men. The latter, Regan brothers, have stored up here anim- mense qu.mh.y of block, upon which they are of course expending money in interest, and they can not get their streets curbed to commence to pave. As a consequence it Is expected that tm-‘, are paving the wa to get damages from the city. Mr, vombe says that if he could find a qu any place which would be able to supply the stone n-qum-d he would cancel Woodworth's cont and get the stone elsewhere, But all the quarries to which he has written are unable to supply more than the orders they ve now on hand. CATHOLIO PRELATES, Facts Concerning Those Just Ap- pointed tor Nebraska und Wyoming. The announcement recently, that another Catholie bishop hud been ap- pointed for Nebraska was not unexpected among the Catholies of this city, and the expectations of the best informed of these were reahized as to the home of the appointee. The telegraph erred in stating that he belonged to Lin- coln, It has since been ascertained that the bishop-elect, Rev. Thomas Bon- acum, is a St. Louisan, being the pastor of the church of lhvllul) Name, 2 promi- nent Catholie editice on nd “avenue, in that city with which he has been con- nected for a number of years., Itis not yet known when the new bishop will be consecrated, Neither is there much known about his life, It has been vouchsafed, however, that he 1s 1 man of education, piety and zeal in the cause of religion. After consecration he will reside in Lizcoln and have juris- diction of the state south of the Platte. This will leave only the North Platte country subject to Bishop Bonacum, now that a bishop has been appointed for Wyoming, with his see in Cheyenue, When Bishop O'Connor _camo to this country as the vicar-apostolic of Nebraska he had jurisdiction over Nebraska, Da kota, Wyoming and Montana, First he was relioved ot Montana, then of Da- kota, and now at the same time he has been devrived of both the southern part of Nevraska and Wyoming. This will give this zealous gentleman a needed rest nad enable hina to dovote hiwself to the building up of the church in the seetion of this state above referred to, ‘I'be bishop for Cheyenne is named as the Rev. Maurice Bourke. RBut in. the Catholie o1do for 1857 no such nanie ean be found, Neither s such a clergyman known by the most widely acquainted cloergymen in the city. CONTRAQTGIL STURT: He .18 Qolag to Tost What 13 Meant by Cruelty to Animals, On Satardny last 8, B, Clark, repre- senting the Mumane society, refused to Miow liftcen horses belonging to Stuht & Hamel to be worked on their grading machine on South Eleventh street on the umuml that they were not in i condition because of ocollar sores, This rather en- aged Mr. Stuht, because 1n the ena it will entail a loss o him of about $500. I'h1s is all the more poignant because, as Mr. Stuht claims, the horses had only a few small breaks which always occur in warm weather, and which do not in any manner hurt the animals, Yesterday morning Ciark again ap- peared and ordered another one of the graders’ horses out of the teams which were drawing the liuge scrapersand Stuht refused to take him out, whereupon Clark put him under arrest. Stuht went to the police conrt ahead of Clark and stated his case to Judge Berka and a hearing was set for the lith mq Nothing to Say. The Omaha Horse Railway company are engaged in improving and repairing their lines in all parts of the city, and in the aggregate are doing n great deal of work, AR an ealled upon President Frank Murphy yesterday morning und- in- quired what he thought of the proposi- tions of the cable tramway company to Iis company as were suggested in yes- terday’s interview with President 8. R. Johnson, “Well, of course, Johlhm had to say, I read what Mr. but to_tell the truth ave given the mutter no thought what- L\'v We are satisfied to wait for the action of the courts, and have nothing to say in the premises. Show Up. tary of the board of Dakota W J. U. Gridley, sec trade at Rapid City S tary McShane, of the Fair and Expos tion association, that they have decided to make an clnlmr:u display at the com- ing fair of the agricultural and mineral products of their section of the country. ‘This display will include building stone, gypsum, tin in the different stages from the time taken from the mine until made into the bar, cereals of all kinds, and fruits and \vgx-l ables. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad has generously agreed to furnish free trans- portation for \\ll'tlr‘\(,r matter they see proper (o send. -— Off and On, Joseph H. Standeven will assume the duties of boiler inspector on Wednesday morning next, John Jenkns retiring. Mr. Standeven 18 a mechanical engineer of long experience and superior capa- bility. He was foreman of the Union Pa- cific a long time ago, and master me- chanic for several vears of North- tern at Boone, Ia is active and at- tentive and will make a good inspector. Mr. Jenkins, who steps down and out, ha filled the ofice in an o\uv]nlmm\l]y v manner since 1856, and manner, through nis ity that Mr, Standeven was appointed his successor, CHICAGO & NORTHWSTERN R'Y Excursion to Chicago. 214.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. Commeneing July 5 and continuing on to July 12 tI zhl('.l‘:() & Northwest- n railway will sell round trip tickets to achers and all others who wish to take a trip to Chicago or points in the east for $14.50 from Council Bluffs to Chicago und return. Two through express trains run ,leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 6:05 p. m., running Yalz\(‘e sleeping and dining cars. Ample accommoda- tions will be furnished for everyone. Re- serve your sleeping car berths and se- cure your tickets at the Chicago & North- western ticket oflice, 1411 rnam street, N. Bascock, General Western Agent. ———— In the Trensurcr s Office, F. P. Gridley, who, for a number of years, was the competent aud accommo- dating money-order superintendent in the postoflice, took his stand this morn- ing as John Rush’s firstdeputy city treas. urer, in that gentleman's oilice in the court house. The other assistant to Mr. Rush is Mr. Graham, Mr. Kitton, who has long been a habitue of the ofli left last evening for an extended trip to Europe. Gate City O1l Company. At the annual meeting of the Gate City Oil and Mining Co., held June 28, 1887, the following ofticers were elected for the e : President, Stephan J. ce-president, A. Burmester secretary, Ferdinand Haarman; treasurer, Chas Wehre superintendent, L, J. Lohlein; trust Stephen G. Broderick, A. Burmester, F. Haarman, Chas. Weh: ver, J. P, Mailender, C. J. Schuudy, L. J. Lollein and Henry Milter. —— Estimates for glass furmshed by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Pamls, Qils, ete., 1118 Furnam St —— Picnic, The painters will give a picnic Sunday, July 17, to Calhoun, The affair will be under the management of the Calumot glee and Social club. A good time is aunticipated, Good-Bye Trail. Range Journal, Denver: The historio cattle trail at the close of this season will be numbered with the things that were. The encroachment of the settlers, the opening to settlement of the publu- lunds lying along the eastern border of Colorado, and thoe id completion of the Denver, Texas & Guif railroad, marks the end of the movement, except in a very small way, of cattle from south to north ny the old trail, Efforts are being made "to find a northern outlet from Arizona, butin the event of suc- cess the number of cattle that will find their way north by that route will never rompare to that which has come by the Panhandle of Texas aunually for the past quarter of a century, The general good feeling that now pre- vails among the stockmen of all the range country encourages the belief that they will be able to adjust themsolves to the new order of things with but little friction. Texas drovers now on the trail are conducting their movements with a commendable and earnest desire to com- Q)ly with all the sanitary regulations in orce by the different territories and states, and no danger is apprenended auywhere from Texas cattle. When, however, the movement is made from necessity by rail additional precautions will be necessary and different regula- tions will be required, We think it 1s none too early for the samitary authori- ties north of "Texas to begin” the con- sideration of the of mext year's movement of cattle, p_one _sense the subject will be greatly # simplitied; ranch and farm rights will not enter 1nto the sub- jeet at all. The railroads that transport them, the stockyards companies, and the stockmen on the range at the point of destination will become the parties in- terested. We believe it is conceded that north of & well-kuowa line in Texas no dauger need be apprehended from Texas eattle, I this be true a line of safety #houid be definea that would allay all fesrs, aud then the movement of cattle 'exas { north of this line should he free and un- hampered. Young cattle from the in- focted distiiet should be thrown into the ncalthy scction, and the next season would be free from disease und free to come north, The whole question should he mn-h iy considered by those who will bo_required to deal with 1t, so that the business of next year will not be dis- turbed by vexutious delays and loss, THE COURTS, What Was Done Hefore the Judges To-Day. UNITED STATES, The hearing of the testimony fn the case of the United Btates vs. Peter Gross for the alleged subornation of perjury still continues and is probable the case will not reach a close before this afternoon. As this trial s exciting interest, a recountal of the tracing, tracking and final capture of the defendant in Cleveland, Obio, one week ago, might not come amiss. lt involyes a very la. borious, but neatly executed piece of de- tective work, and for which N. Fero, of the Union Pacific force, gets ail due credit, After the trial had gone against Goss in 1884, 1n of receiving damages, he, with his son and three of his witnesses were indicted for perjury. The witnesses pleaded guilty and the Gross’ fled, and the most sedulous search fa toturn up any clue usto their whereabouts, One year ago the case was putin Fero's hands to work up, which meant not only the locating and’ app hension of Gross and his son, but the taking of depositions from important witnesses, who, in the inter- regnum between the Inulhl;, of the in- dictments and when 0 took up the chase, had become seattered to all parts of the continent, He made trips to San ' co, Chevenne and Denver, down into, Kansas and Arkansas, to’ Cedar Rapids and St. Paul, meeting with a v riety of thrilling adventures, and after finding each and every absent witness and sccuring their evidence, he returned to Omaha and turned his attention_ ex- clusively to unearthing the Grosses. Mrs. Gross still hved here, fiutcouhl be neither 4, bought or entrappe he was lent on the score of he Ims and and son's whereabouts as the sphynx. The postoflice was blocked here, and a letter to Mrs. Gross finally gave up the snap, and indicated that the fugitives were in Cleveland. Fero hied himself thither im- mediately and after weeks of the most unremitting and studious application, with the assistance of the local detective force, the Grosses were discoyered, ar- rested and returned to Omaha, John McCall, of Rulo, Neb., was ar- rested l:?' (h,puty United States Mar- shal liam Applinger, on a charge of sullmq liquor to the Indians, and will llu. arraigned before Judge Dundy to- day. "The case of Abraham Pool ctat, vs. the West Point Butter and Cheese tion, for & winding up of th said association, still occupies the atten- tion of Special Master Churchill in the court 1n chambers. DISTRICT, Yesterday morning the injunction q\ut I{ow\\‘m-r nmurwmr of the BER ing the cny advertising to uu-()nmlm Re- public led before Judge GrofF. Mr. E. ppeared for Mr. Rose- water & ssrs. Webster and Thurston for the Republican. Mr. Simeral introduced the points made in the petition, which have already been published in the BEk, supplementing them with the following aflidavit by City Clerk Southard: AFFIDAVIT. State of Nebraska, Douglas county, ss: Joseph B, Southard, being first duly sworn, deposes and says he 1s the city clerk for the city of Omaha. A ffiant also says that on the 25tk day of June, 1857, E. Rosewater placed in the hands of afliant the bid for city adver- tisinz for the Omaha Bk, and that on the 25th day of June, 1587, ]\l'zl before the eity council of said eity was called to order, 1 Rosewater stated to him, lhlh afliant, that he had been informed .lf‘ Isanc, Haseall and he other wembers of the said city coun- cll, and_ ghe city attorney that the notico and” bid ~ wers illegal, and the council would reject all the bids ‘and or- der are-advertising and a re-letting of said city advertising so as to conform with the of the city charter, and that after s bid had been withdrawn, afliant or, manager of the (Jnmha Republican company, of the with- drawal of said BEr’s bid, and thereupon said Cadet Taylor withdrew from the files of Is@id city clerk’s oftice, two of the three bids his A cmpany, which he (Taylor) had h afliaut, and during the proceedings aid city council at that time and session the only remaining bid of said Republican company was opened and re ferred to the committee on ||r|nh|l:. which said committee thereupon made the foliowing report, a copy of which 8 hereto attached, ke it A,” and made a part ays that no vote by yeas and nays was taken on_the acceptance of said report,and that no record was miade as of the acceptance of said contract, or the councilmen voting for or against the samej but that the above report is all that appears of record in regard to said con t or the let- ting thereof, and further afliant s not. B. SouTHARD. Sworn to before me mnl Subseribed to this Sth day ot July, 1857, Hanry G, MaNvILLE, Notary Publie, EXHIBIT A, Your committee to whom was referred the bid of the Omaha Republican for the ecity printing would recommend that the bid be accepted and the said Republican be desig- nated as the official paper of lln- city, Approved, PATRICK FORD, F. MANVILLE. He was followed by the counsel for the defendant. The discussion was contin- ued until the afternoon, when it was taken under advisement by the judge, Charles Wilson was sentenced to thirty s in the county jail for larceny upon a plea of guilty. k se came from the oflice of a justice in South Omaha. The Corrigan case is still being heard by Judge Hopewell. JUSTICE RFAD'S, The charge against 'homas Hand of obtaining money under false pretenses, varticulars of which have appeared in the Bre, was yesterday procecded with d was concluded. A num- ber of witnesses were examined for Loth the prosecution and defense and a considerable amount of contradictory testimony given, Thedefendant was dis- charged. Luturence Anderson, who was recently fined for assault at Judge Berka's court, at the instance of Frc ck Traulsen, was yesterday morning brought before Justice Read on application of Traulsen,to have defendant bound over to keep the peace. Testimony was given by the com- P ining witness that he wa constant car of being killed I? the defendant, but as there was no satisfactory evidence of threats made by Anderson, he was dis- charged and an order made for costs to be taxed against the complaining wit- ness. POLICE COURT, James Kinney who resides on the cor- ner of Thirteenth and Vinton streets, and who went home and maltreated his good dear, better-half, whipped the child- ren and made a chaotic wreck out of the housenold furniture, faced Judge Berka yesterday morning in a very hang-dog manner, snd after a brief investigation was fined $10 and costs, which he paid and was released. Before hie took his de- parture, though, he received a lecture from the court on conjugal affairs, that it 15 hoped made a lasting impression, for the next time a like complaint 18 made against him, it is over the hill for an in- definite pumd sure, George Goff, was another of the same Kind, e t00 had been abusing his fa- ily and knm king things urmnuh\huul the house, from shoel to breakfast. His daughter, a handsome girl and an em- ploye in the Union Pacitic headquarters, appeared against him and told a very touching tory, and the consequence wus ;nc lrw\.nvcd $5 and costs and ten days in a1 R. Pomy, the voung Sullivan, who unmercifully nluqn-d & swall eojored lad at the corner of Thirteenth and Howard, was mulcted in the sum of $5 and costs which he paid, John McKinney, a special Union Pa- cific officer, wus wrrested this morning on a uharge of assault lnd ttery, ra- ferred Ry Mis, Dillon of sand McKinney had :some delugelly with the Dillon previously about her cows, which are allowed toroam at their own sweet will, and it seems both have had it in lor each other. The bovines became anno; ing again yestorday and the special o cer went for them: but instead, so Mrs. Dillon says, hecaught her, shook her up until she thought her teeth would fall out, and beat her ontrageously, too, Then he let her go. Al Freeze, gambler and ex-faro dealer, is in for g rand larceny. Kittie Smith, a si s Freeze froze to a roll she vumished, but would be satis- fied if he woula only return the simo- loons. —— GRAND EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. $14.50 For the Round Trip. Commencing on July 5 and continuing on sale until July 12, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and ALL orTneRs that wish to take a trip to Chi- cago at $14.50 for the round trip from Council Blufts, Two_ through express trains are run daly, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a.m, and 6:05 p. running new, clegant Pullman Palace Sleepng and Dining Cars, Ample accommaodations will be provided for ev one. rve your Pullman berths and s your ure tickets at the Chicago, Rock d & Pacific ticket oflice, Farnam street, Tickets good going on all through n\h in- ss trains from July n(h m S General \\ estern A\frnt ~— Army Newa, The leave of absence for seven days granted First Lieutenant C. H. Bone. steel, Twenty-first infantry, has been ex- tended seven da; That of Licutenant M. D. Parker, Ninth al of ten days has been oth-ndcd thre Captain Dbeen re- lieved ng chief ordnance officer of tho department of the Platte and placed in churge of ordnance in the department of the Columbia. He will be succeeded by Captain Marcus W. Lyon, of Watertown arsenal, Mass,, who willtake up s quar- ters at (,huynnue‘ S o FAIR EYES FOR SPORT. The Girls’ Way of Getting Over aGame of Base Ball. ve the buse ball craze this r before. At some of the games on the polo grounds there haye been upwards of 1,500 in attendance. They have made the ;.,r'\nxl stand pictur- esque with their colored sunshades and bright gowns, and nearly all of them dis- an active interestn the game, Of there are here and there in the adies who do not unde d the game; they are wives, sisters, or sweet- hearts of men who sac business and the privileges of vacation to the sport. In one ease, at least, an enthusiast had brought his mather to the grounds to see the gzame he so much admired, and with splendid patience he _explained the various fpoints- in the pl; they oc- curred, A torte b whenag) ought to be pleased, taught her to desp the ume- pire and actually came near making the old lady believe taat she was enjoying herself.” But most of the girls who at- tend do so from choico, and some can keep an intelligent scol They are con- stant in their attendance, and whenever one of them misses a game she borrows friends’ score card in order to muke up ner own record. A Sun reporter went down to the St. George grounds on Staten Island to see a On the same boat were, among two girts on the same errand. One was with an escort, and, instead of ing been induced to 2o to the geme by him, it was she who had dons the per- suading. The other girl was alone. She wore anarrow-rimmed straw hat and a plain blue dress. She looked as trim as the tvaal yachtswoman, and her Lu-u ed a” thoughtiul expre: ed over the bay at the d Stand. The one with the to keep score, but he pleaded ited crowd a low voice not to do as if something unladylike in such @ course. She pouted, protested and yielded. The other in a business-like w neatly bound book with in gilt letters on the cover, and proceeded to copy the names of the |>lml'rs mn the order of their coming to bat from the of- ficial card sold by the ushers, She watched the play throughout with hardly a motion other than was required for the pm]-ullin? of her stylograph pen as she recorded the various | took out a The gentleman who played the nm- pine was very popular, and the crowd Boted i derisively many times. Or when one of his rulings was unusually s of the home it _every man of disagrecable to the part club, and it seemed the 6,000 present either l\uu(m‘{ groaning or hissing, the young lady scorer shut he llps together sternly, closed the book with the pen between the leaves, laid it her lap, folded her hands upon it and looked hard at the um- pire, her gray eyes opening wide, as if with astonishment and indignation, It was the picture of perfectly suppressed emotion, ‘The other girl throughout the game was ail action, She gave little screams of dehght when the ball went flyin up into the air beyond anybody’s aud when a player failed to catch a b nl] or to throw it as he should she expressed her astonishment and disappointment in ‘‘ohs” and the unconsecious wringing of her hands. At the point where the um- pire roused such a storm of criticism sho turned to her amused and somewhat em- barrassed escort and exclaimed: “Oh! I wish [ w aman! Wouldn't I hiss, or call that umpire names, or somethin This wm'\‘ ry e rrible threay, but it wa wa not equs lly considered, to he running comments on the game. They were allin the patois of base ball and alive with the slang of the day. Her best was an aspivate exclamation when the umpire called a strike on a ball that went somewhat over the striker's head: “Why doesn'the provide u stepladder?” POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varivs. A maryel of pur. ity, strength and whalesomoness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cangot be [ tition with the it Delality. Lost Maanood, cte., mnn. Tled in vara Mr.mw S 1 ALTERATIONS., In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera« tions in the building we occupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales- rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to putin for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slanghter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men's Sack Cheviot Suits; with good serge lining, and elegantiv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin h eck, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more thanthat. We have cut it down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern, aneat, stvlish stripe, greatest bargain we ever offered. 4 One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is s durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade lxght weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been ocut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nehraska Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Cor. 18th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. CHRONIC s SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AUD APPLIAI FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AXD THE New VARICOCELE SUSPENSCRY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MA KING A SPECIALTY OF PRNATE SPECIAL end NL VUUS DISEASES. v K OMAIIA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" Dr. lcMenamy, Cer. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Jor Medical Books or Papers Free. proprictor of the Onalin Medical and Surds The Rl('"-\lll.l EBBITT, M. R.C. V. S, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of nary Surgeons, Londoa, England. Oftice, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OoMA uA EBRASKA, Veter — SCIENTIFIG — i WILKINsoN & DAVIS OMAHA DEPOT PALDING BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC C00DS. PORTINC COUD CoLLins Gux Coxrany, Agents H" lhm;-lm \\ BLSIANS GERM FLOUR aMado Wffm wound whieay i Fiour. | i o Orterit of yoar yalcinis who wil g full piriious B application Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb Munufuctirers 0f Cereul Speialticn, for same price. These two suits are the Glothing Gompany, | OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE! Those who have USED THEM will BUY NGO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM! SOLE AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO0,, - SAINT LOUIS, MO. AND ALL CHOLF.RA MORBUVS Imported and Bottled by Mihaloviteh Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. For sale 1 Uw following agents: Richardion Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hel- gr M. Woolsicin, Gladstone Bros. & Co, Frank Delione, R. R. Grotte. * Sample bottle we. DON'T THINK OF IT. Don’t Thiuk of “[’LA'DIN(n YOUR MONEY for a Baby Car riage, until you have examined the HOLMAN Adjustable Baby Carriage. We Have Something New for You. \\<' iave the only exclusive Baby Carriage Store in the l nited States. We make Baby Carringes a Specialty, we deal in nothing else, Nend for our Finely Illustrated. Catalogue, balore buying—it costs you nothing. Holman Adjustable Carriage Co,, Wiibash' Ave nue, Lhuugo, ll}. - nr 275