Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1887, Page 8

ONCE AGAIN UNDER ARREST. The Billy Editor of the Republican Oinched 1 For Oriminal Libel. RELEASED ON 81,000 |BONDS. Xhe Dissolate Member of a Dis- solute Coterie as He Appeared Before the Police Judge. Rothacker Arrested. 0. H. Rothacker, editor of the Repub- lican, was arrested yesterday afternoon for criminal libel. Shortly before 8 o'clock Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor and proprietor of the Evening World, appeared before Judge Berka, in the police court, and filed a complaint against Rothacker, charging him with criminal libel. The action was occasioned by a villitying editorial whioh appeared in the Republican and to which Hitcheock replied on the same evening fn the columns of his paper. The attack and the reply sharply define the dis- tinction between the two editors—the one the venomous saliva emit- ted by and characteristic of the reptile, and the other the calm and dignified retort of the gen- tleman. The complaint being sworn to and filed, a warrant was at once issued for the arrest. The complaint in sub- stance reads: Btate of Nebraska vs O, H, Rothacker, real name unknown. G. M. Hitchcock under oath says that O. L Itothacker on July 19 unlawfully and ma- liciously defamed G. M. Hitchcock "to bring im into public scandal and disgrace. Roth- g:ker did unlawfully, maliciously and loneously write, print and publish in ie Omaha Republican a certain false, ma- icious, scandalous and defamatory. libel of nd concerning sald Hitchcock. In citing the bel Mr, Hitchcock quotes from the paper r(oll w8 *‘Poor Senator Hitchcock” (mean- ng said G. M. Hitchcock’s father). All his old friends believed in him, He made con- siderable money which went into degenerate ehannels, (meaning G. M. Hitchcock 1s do- ’ener-w aud unworthy of such inheretance). f he (meaning Senator Hichcock), knew his earnings were being used to sustain the man who killed him he would turn over In the grave into which he was driven. Noman is responsibla tor the future. Zhe sentor s not responsible for his son. he son is sunply responsible for himself, and he is the contempt of every decent per- son in the state. When one "reviews—but ‘what's the ? To have anything that be- longs to miorals or decency discussed by a fellow (meaning (. M. Hitcheock) who de- erted his brother (meaning that the said G. . deserted and abandoned his rother John Hitehcock), who joined with the enemy of his father and who s an ass on general princinles, thriving off the money the boy (meaning the money of his brother John Hitelicock) whom Bill Stout was torced to save when the fellow refused to help him, 15 something that turns he stomach of manhood all over the state. uch cattle may do what Ossawotamie Brown suggest There were a number of bystanders in the court room at the time, and the news quickly spread about town. 1t s understood Rothacker wus at his usual Farnam strcet haunt, at his sccustomed table and guzzling with the gang of which he is such a mnotorious member, when friends who had heard of the charge induced him to go home and be there when the warrant was serued. The warrant was Pplaced in the haads of Captain Cormick, ‘who visited the Republican office. There the officer was informed that Rothacker was at home and sick. A visit to the blllg] editor’s residence resulted in find- ing him where_he so seldom is—home. With beery effusiveness the policeman was invited in and service accepted. Rothacker said he would be at the police station as soon as he could secure bonds- men, and_with this nnder-tnndmi the police officer departed, Later, Roth- acker, William F, Bechel and Cadet ‘Tay- lor appeared before Judge Berka, and bonds in the sum of $1,000 were given for appearance, Rothacker’s pruri- ent desire for notoriety was evidently greatly gratified. He combed his ambrosial locks with his fingers, lifted up alternately the ends of his droophlg mustache and his common air of self- satistaction was intensified. He fairly puffed out with the sense of his own im- z;mnnce and suggested a pouter pigeon such an extent that the bystanders were greatly amused. “Oh, Lord,” whispered one bystander to another, *what a long tail our Thomas cat’s gou!” Everybody laughed. It was too i finitely funny to see the usual hang-d air with which Rothacker shuffles dis- Jointedly along, supplemented by one which propelled him along to the’ side- walk with more grace that he ever stepped with before. Usually when moving his head 18 down, a8 if its possessor was lost in contempla- tion of the toes of his boots. Yesterday he actually raised his head and walked full front out of the police court. Half an hour later Rothacker sat in the usual haunt. The gay coterie of lJushers were about him. “I'he billy ed- itor was in his element. In his hand wan a half emptied glass which was quickly followed by repeated drinks. In place = of the flaming blue necktie which usually overrides the back Knrt of his collar was a linen rag which ad once been immaculate. "As he turned from time to time toward & num- ber of his dissolute companions to ex- change a remark, the same old sycophan- tio smile shot athwart the Adonnis-like features. Rothacker wasin the atmos- Ehero upon which he thrives and wherein 18 editorial work is conceived and mapped out—he was at home. WARLIRE WHISKY MEN. A FIght to be Made Overthe Midnight Closing Order. The rumor is current on the street that a number of prominent liquor dealers held asecret meeting Wednesday evening with the view of banding themselves to- gether for the purpose of fighting the 13 o'clock law, and the intention was to make a test case out of the case against C. 8. Higgins, who 1s to have a hearing before Judge Berka this afternoon ona charge of wllin“ liquor after the midnight hour, and with this end in view some of the best legal talent in the city, including Parke Godwin, General Cowin and John M. Thurstou had been retained to attend to their interests. How much of this is true could not be definitely as- certained but certain it 18, the moneyed whisky men held the secret meeting alluded to for the purpose indi- cated, ‘also that they waited upon Mr. Higgns and volunteored their aid advisory, financially and other- wiso, also hat Parke Goodwin is Hig- gins' attorney, and ke announced to tfie court on the arraignment Higgns, that in the event of conviction he intended to appeal and make a test case out of it before the bigher court, and ‘that there is & move of greater or less magnitude among the saloon magnates of the town, but whether they have re- tuined this eminent legal talent cannot be stated for a certainty. Numerous interviews proved abortive in the way of exhuming material facts. Mr. I s, in response to inquiry by a BEE revorter as to the authentieity o{llm report, said: ““I'nere wus some sort of a meeting among a number of liquor men and they roffered-to aid mé with money in carry- Kxfl my cage up and fighting it to tho bit: ter end, but permnplul‘:?’ declined all the o, . pssistance, . ‘assuring m that 1 bud been guilty of ‘no iufrac- Non of the law sud was pleuty B - a0y complaint the expense of { litiga- t be involved in. My lawyer, h in, will certaily appeal my case should I lose, but not in the interest of any combination of ligquor men, but simRIy 1n the furtherance of justice to me. - “‘But what is your case, Mr. Higgins?" “‘Nothing; simply a trap that was set for me by a gang of police too lazy and too dumb to catch a thief or any real malfactor, who hang about my corner here like a lot of leaches. 1 notonly run an orderly house, but comply strictly to the letter of the law, and no man ceases business and closes up_more promptly at 12 o'clock than I do. I do not infringe on the law one moment, nor have I an; inclination to, it suits me well enough, am sure, this midnight prohibition, But I have not been treated rlfm. in agood manyrespects, and especially in this very matter, Before the election, when this closing clause was first agi- tated, was approached by Brown and Manderson and Broatch him- self, and assured me that if I supported the latter, and used what little influence I might possess in his behalf, that it would be all right and that there would be no difficulty or hubbub about this mid- nlqm closing business. But as I said, only for the principle of the thing, for I did vote and work for Broatch, I care nothing about tkis law, it suits me well enough, 1 assure you. Butsay, just drop this matter, I am not after any notoricty, don’t like it, nndfinu won't say anything about this in the Be?"” ‘‘Not a word.” ‘‘Pon honor?’ ‘‘Honor.” e A MAID! 'S WRONGS. A Parent’s Sad Tale in Justice An- derson’s Court. James Donahoe, aged about thirty, was arraigned before Justice Anderson yes- terday morning on a charge of bastardy preferred by Hulda Nelson, and acknowl- edging to the paternity of the child, was bound over to the district court in the sum of $1,000, in default of which he was remanded to jail. The parties are all from the vicimity of Florence, and the case 18 & very aggravated and sensational one, replete with pathetic details. Donahoe is a muscular, not ill- favored man, who has been working for the past year as a laborer in Forest Lawn cemetery. Some ten months ago e met the prettv, fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Jolin H. Nelson, und be- coming apparently desperately en- amored of her, made frequent calls at her home, much to the displeasure of the girl’s_parents, whom, it seems, had conceived an instinctive dislike for Donahoe. However, inasmuch a8 they were in possession of no positive information to his discredit,they suffered bis attentions to the daughter, until, alas, too late to save her fair name from being blackened and her hopes of happiness forever blasted by the perfidy and bru- tality of her quasi lover. One day last October the couple left the quiet home of the Nelson's for a ramble in a neighboring grove. In the evening the girl returned home, her face swollen with crying, and her garments almost _torn from her per- son. A woeful tale she told to her pa- rents of a forcible assault by Donahoe. Howover, the affair was suppressed and the story of t young girl's ible wrongs never became food for the scan- dal monger. But in_the course of time the evidence of this villainous assault be- came noticeable, and finally, undenia- ble, in the birth of a healthy babe, Then, as Donahoe had taken no steps toward repairing the great in- jury he had done the girl and her fanily, a warrant for his ar- rest was sworn out, charging him with bastardy, the preliminary hearing of the same resulting as above stated. How- ever, this is not the end of the affair, as the man’s utter lack of feeling, his in- difference and defiance in the presence of the young mother and her weeping parents, and his exultant confession, this morning, has lead them to the de- termination to file the more serious against him of rape. Mr. Nelson exhibited a touching depth of feeling in the matter, and expressed his strong reluctance to expossing his daughter's awful wrongs and shame to the public, but the man’'s contempt for unishment has fortitied himin the reso- ution to seethat he gets the maximum venalty provided by the law for this flagrant crime. — PUBLIC WORKS. Enterprises in Which the People are Interested. The dispute on * California street be- tween cortain of the residents as to the grading of the south side of that street, between Nineteenth and Twenty-second streets, 18 very likely to be settled by a meeting to be held at the residence of Chairman Balcombe of the board of public works. The strect has already been graded, curbed and gut- tered, but the south side between the streets mentioned, is several feet higher than the north side. This makes it dan- gerous in winter, besides in heavy rain storms the flow of water from the hillside is thrown toward the morth curb. It both were equally graded the division ~ of “the flow would be equalized. To render the grade equal a cut of one foot must be made between Twenty-second and Twenty-first streets. To this there are three objectors, Messrs, Allen, Barbeur and Barton, though the last mentioned is now in Europe. Bar- bour ¢laims that he will be injured $1,000 by the cut, though it has also been stated by a neighbor, that Mr. S. T. Josselyn, agrees to pay the damages claimed 'if Barbour would remove his objections. The cut between Twenty-first and Nineteenth will be from oune foot downward. The cost of taking up the curb and gutter, m:nkm]%lh(! cut and relaying all the stone would be but 70 cents per lineal foot. THAT VIADUCT. Manley & Coolmr. of Philadelphia, have written Mr, Balcombe to the eflect that they have been notified by their men here that their work on the Eloventh street vinduct has been completed, and they would hike to acknowle 50 by the first mail a check for $3,121.35, the amount of their contract for pipe railing tbat struoture. The firm has been misinformed, because their men are still at work on the roadwuy, and mno one knows when they will get through with their job. The chairman says they may finish on Saturday night and they may not. If they do, and the Morse bridge company notify him that they are ready to turn over the bridge to be in- spected, he will call the board and with the city engineer see whether the work has been done according to specifications. ‘The Morse company still claim $30,000 for work done, and, like the Philadelphia firm, are particularly anxious to receive their mopey. Meanwhile the wiaduct bas been thrown open to the use of the publio, though pedestrian exercise upon itis not of the most pleasant kind, be- cause of the warped condition of the planks, The Gamo of their Lives. Messrs. George Shiclds and George Kay, declegates to the Western league meeting at Lincoln this week, have re- turned, and report everything lovely in base ball cireles. They are much enthused over the good shawing the local team are making, and express a confidence . their having struck s winning lead, They say- that Jentzen, the new catcher, is a ower of strength to the team, and that Fussclbach, Walsh, Bader, and in fact all h!w ‘boys are playing the game of their VoS A THE COURTS. ‘What Was Done Before the Judges To-Day. * UNITED STATFS. Judge Dundy was engaged 1n disposing of some unimportant motions yesterday morning, and in the afternoon after the final rounding up of & number of old bankrupt cases, court will adjourn until Novembyer, DISTRICT, Judge Wakeley's attention was occu- pied yesterday morning in hearing an m‘]ulty case in which Aleck Black is wintif, and J. P. Manning. The itgation grows out of a real estate transfer in South Omaha be- tween the parties named. The plaintiff claims he only morigaged the property 1n question and seeks to regain 1ts possession. The defendant claims that the title passed by decd and was not conditional, Jennie E. Addison commenced a suit yestorday morning for divorce from her husband, Henry C. She clai that she was married to the defendant January 9, 1876, in Morgan county, lllinois; that her husband dessrted and ceased to subport her April 22,1883 and has not contributed to her suppert in any way since that date. Thare are turee children, the issue of the marrisge. TO YHE REFORM SCHOOL, Yesterday morning Judge Groff sent five childzen tothe reform school at Kear- nev. One uf these wes a little girl, an- other was Rerman Albretch, the young lad whoso sinister precocity has been distinguished in criminal acts in 8. P. Morse’s etora. A third victim was Thomas Connolly, a son of the notorions “Whisky Jask.” " This little waif was not sent to the school because of evil acts, but to give him a home, which his drunken parents denied him, COUNTY, ‘Two euita were commenced in this court yesterday. Dr. Samuel J. Chambors sues Clifton E. Mayne for $301.25 with interest on $200 of the same from February 1837, The latter amount, the plaintfY alleges, is for the value of a horse sold ana delivered to the defen- dant. The balance, $191.25, is for taking care of hoaavs, veterinary services, medi- cine, ete, The othor case commenced is that of The John 1. Case Threshing Machine company vs ¥red Marti, Churchill Parker and Daniei Burr on a promissory note for $125 with interost at 8 per cent from August 8, 1885, y 1 HELSLLY, The casa of S. Dankell vs. Otto Roehl, which has beon before this court for sev- eral days, has at length been concluded by the discharge of the defendant. It was claimed that he had stolen a horse and wagon valued at $150, when in_fact he had but seized it to protect himselt in the matter of the disso}ution of the part- nership which had existed them, between POLICE COURT. Judge Berka is emulating the exam- plos of the famous New York police mag istrate, Haskett, and Jimmy Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, 'Vags and drunks get a short shrift and the morning services now hardly ever occupy, no matter the rush, more than sixty minute ‘T'his is something after the style of 1t: **Jacob Neiss—drunk “No sir, I was only—" “Yes, know that old, old story—s and costs or four days above,” ‘Willam Foster, Pete Connelly and Patsy Fitzgerald, you are charged with being vagrants, W have you got to say—but wait—$5 and costs each. ‘Maurice Smith, were you full?” “‘Of hope, Judge, nothing else, honest bright.” = “‘Well, you may leave # with the clerk here. Hurry, get out of my sight.”” “J. W. Robinson, any man who would threaten to hit a woman with a shoe when these were plenty of bricks around should be severely punished, You can take a ride over the hill with Whalen. Ten days.” rdon Johnson did you strike I I Agnew, of No. 101 North Twelfth street?”’ “I just smashed her one, your honor, for she was pesterin’ me for stealen’ her man’s shirt, and I never seed ’er rag.” “All right —$5 and costs. What, going to pay? Well, that 1s a surprise.” “Agnew, you should have a similar dose, but go ide your sin-blotched face this time. But the next—look out “Mart Kieman and Frank Dausy I'll give you an oportunity to tell of your lit- tle mill by rounds later. Avaunt!” “‘A Reed, you stole three boxes of cigars from the Windsor hotel. The county at torney will attend to your case. Bond $500.” Tl;l’} A“;Y- Facts Concerning the Coming Meet- Ing of Marksmen. Colonel Henry has been working dili- gently in the matter of subscriptions to the fund to make the visit of the compet- ing soldiers, which is to tuke place this season as agreeable as possible. The colonel thinks he will need about six hundred dollars, the object of which is to give each of the competing marksmen a monetary prize or souvenir of about ten dollars, and at the same time supply their mess with vegetables and other ar- ticles unused in a soldier’s life, for which the government does not provide. This money he is receiving from the leading and enterprising citizens, who take a pleasure in the distinction which has been shown Omaha in selecting her as the scene of three grand rifle contests. As has already been said, the contests are those of the department, the division and the distingulshed marksmen, that of the last mentioned being held for the first time 1n the army. In the first mentioned there will be in” camp 188 officers and men, in the second about one hundred and fifty, and in the third about one hun- dred officers and men, making in all about five hundred experienced shooters. Parties desirous of contributing to the fund can do so personally or by letter to Colonel Henry at the: headquarters, COMPETITIVE OFFICERS. ‘The following named ofli are de- tailed for duty as range ofticers at the aporoaching annual rifle competition, and will report August 8, next, to the commanding officer, depurtment rifle camp, Bellevue, Neb.: Second Lieutenant William M. Wright, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, Neb.: Sec- ond Lieutenant Clarence K. Dentler, Sixth infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah; Sec- ond Lieutenant Amos B. Shattuck, Sixth infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah; First Lieu- tenant George H. Roach, Seventeenth in- fantry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Second Laeutenant William H. Camp, Seven- teenth infantry, Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Second Lieutenant James Drulen, Seventeenth infantry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Second Lieutenant Grote Hu tche- son, Ninth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, Neb. The following” named oflicers have been ordered to report in person, August 10, to Captain Cyrus A. Earnest, Eighth infantry, commanding the department rifle camp, Bellevue, Nebraska, for duty a8 competitors. First Lieutenant Joseph Garrard, Ninth eavalry, Fort McKinney, Wyoming& First Lieu- tenant Henry H. Wright, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Nebraska; Second Lieu- tenant John 5. Mallory, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, Nebraska; First Lieutenant James B. Juckson, Seventh infantry, Fort McKinney, Wyoming; Second Lieutenant Chauncey B. Baker, Seventh infantry, Fort McKinney, Wyoming; Second L tent William A. Mercer, lgsl"h infantry’ Fort Robinson, Nbraska: Second Lieu- tenant Colvil'e M. Pettit, Eighth infantr, Fort Niobrara, Nebraska; tenant James T. Kerr, Seventeenth § fantry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyomin; &econd Licutenant Charles H, Muir, Scy- enteenth infantey, Fort D. Wyoming. n accordance with instructions from the office of themdjutant general of tho army, the commanding officer of Fort Omaha, Nebraska, will send, to the Fort Leavenworth Military Prison, the following mamed military convicts: Charles Lyons, Edward Snyder, John L. Carr, William Clark, Alexander Moody, Watson Freemmn, Lewis Brabham, krederick W. Hale, Timothy J, Cronin, Charles W. Clifton, Henry E. Markley, Theodor J. Simeni and Edward J. Ruddy. First Lieutenant W. H. McMinn, Eighth infantry, has been appointed re- cruiting officer” at Fort Bridger, Wdo., {,ell:vinz Second Lieutenant Edgar Hu- ert. The leave of abtence for seven days granted First Lieutenant J. F. Gilfoyle, adjutant Ninth cavalry, in orders No. 188, current series from Fort Robinson, Neb., is hereby extended seven days. FORT DUCHESNE, General Dandy has returned from a trip recently made with General Crook and another oflicer to Fort Duchesne. He reports that the camp seems to be in a satisfactory condition. There are four company quarcers erected and two more are to be added to these. In these and other improvements $25,000 have already been expended and $10,000 more will be paid out this year, There are six compa- nies located “in the_fort, four being in- fantry and two cavalry. Up to the pres- ent only the back part of the officers’ quarters have been erected, the other parts being left for later appropria- tions. ~ The fort is intended as a protection against the possible uprisin, of the Uintah and Ute Indians, both of which adjoin. The agency of the Uintahs 18 at White Rock, the agent heing Colonel Burns. He is in charge of the agency of the Uncompaghers, at Ouray, but is rep- resented there by a clerk. The means of reaching the fort 1s_by the Denver, Rio Grande and Great Western, to Price, and thence eighty-five miles by wagon, which requires about twodays. The latter part of the road is through a desert. though the fort is supplied with water which is brought three miles, and as a conse- quence trees are being planted and a garrison farm of 40 acres is well under cultivation, ———— J. Mc Donnell, F. A. L A,, Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. P iy IDENTIFIED BELL, . Russell, The Connection of M. hopp With th M. P. Train Wreckers. % Hoffman, the man who is to be hung in Nebraska City to-day for the wrecking of a train on the Missouri Pacific last January, was the subject of a short talk yesterday morning between a BEE reporter and M. Kopp, brother of the senior partner of Kopp & Dreibus, fruit- erers and candy manufacturers on Far- nam street. The gentleman mentioned was on the train iwhen it was thrown from the track and made his escape after he had revolved with the carin space, by jumping through one of the windows. It was a moonlight night and Kopp noticed two men on one side of the train, One was running as fast as he could and was about 100 feet awy. He «id not see the man’s face, but the other stood near the track and this man he saw distinetly. Afterwards Kopp was called to identify the wreckers, and he immedi- ately recognized ' Bell, the man who has turned states evidence, as the fellow who stood beside the track. When the latter plead- ed not gulty he did so with a grin and a sneer, as if the matter were a farce. Kopp was not able to identify Hoffman, who was the party that ran away. Bell subsequently turned state's evidence, and on lixe strength of his tes- timony Hoftman was convicted of mur- der in the first degree and sentenced te be hung. This sentence will be executed to-morrow. Bell was sentenced to but ten years in the penitentiary, This Mr. Kopp thinks an outrage, because Bell was not less guilty than Hoffman, more especially he was a hardened wretch, and but a few days before had offered to shoot a number of innocent people at Dunbar, A Groundless Rumor. There are no grounds, a BEE reporter is assured by Postmaster Gallagher, for the rumor current that a number of the attaches of the postoflice are to be decap- itated this week. Mr. Gallagher instead of razeeing his force, will probably in- cru&lsc.‘ Anyway none are to step down and out, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varios. ity, strength and wholesomeness. omical thun the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition with the muititude of low A marvel of pur- Mare econ- oost short weightalum or Bold only in cans. RoyaL 101 Wall-st., N. Y. PIANOS CHICKERING EKEINABE Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha. Neb. Jhosphato powders. AKLNG POWDER CO, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY TULY 22 1887. Q0P Mpart otovesrinourgy FOR PARENTS, The axe has fallen among our Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing and is making havoc with the prices of some of them. Those who visited us during the past season must have noticed that since the enlargement ot our store, we carried in this line & much larger stock than formerly. Naturally, of such a big assortment, we have more left, especially of the better grades, and we are determined to close them all out before the opening of our new juvenile department, which next season will be on the second floor of our building. A large line of Boys’ and Chil- drens’ suits of all sizes—some very fine goods and elegantly made—also alot of knee pants and long pants are marked down to one-half their EXTRX. A manufacturer who heard that we are doing a large business, and thought that we could dispose of most any quantity of goods, sent us last week a big lot of strived summer coats—Mens’ and Boys'—with instructions to sell them for his account. We did not want to accept them, as the lot is too large and the season late, and told him so, but he wired us to dispose of them at any price we pleased, so we have de-, cided to mark them 18¢ APIECE. It is almost giving them away, but value. it is not our loss. They are new patterns and all sizes. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv ons price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. VTR INSTITUTE ELECTRIC(; YBATTERIES: s . Cor, 13th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMA. YOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AW THE NEW VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Only Rellablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECTALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, and wo wil seud i p it o BOOK FREE TO MEN! Jieh rlvrl.‘ Tmpot by Gonorchaa, Gleet, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAT, INSTITU" , or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th st. & Capitol AV, 0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omuha Medical anf & cal o ns publishod u valuw t pon Chronio unu surgi o en him t! And successtul wpocialist in° the we de the institute so celebrated that melici ure sent to and putients received from l\erly stiute in the union, pon thedisens- €8 Of woman; one upon ial and private dineuses of the sexu o o Fy Orguns; varico- cele cured by surgicul operatione, and their lutely invented olump comprows suspansGry for the reliot A oce) 'Among the books 13 o ex- rative ment. - Papers s, cancers, paralysis, fits. magnetic battery for'homeé ation, etc. Unlike most books o [} tre u! gl Eleotricity nd the use; caarrh andn und in but are pluin description: new discoveries in medicine, andaro well worth tho pe* b = - DR. OTTERBOURG, Cormer 13th and Dodge Sta, OMAMA, NEB. A RECULAR GRADUATE IN MEDIGINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER e Ch and J. B.HAYNES DEPOSITONS TAKEN. “ANOT HBNIAJ0D OF FICIAL STENOGRAP THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. FO —BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Best. VARIGOCELE i:i% Cuses. d. knife, drugs or clamps w Aad. V. 0. bupply Co. Bex 15, 5t. Louls, SN0 PoR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR AXD Prite Lisvs. CHARTER OAK SBTOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS. P. KENNEY, DALLAS & LE C. BREW W. F. TEMPLETO! . B. STURDEVANT . KASS & CO. RELIABLE ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. PacificR ailroad Company. IDEAL BROILING. Brolling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze E)veu Door, more perfectly thanover She live coals. Ln{ the steak, chops, ham ¢r fish on a wite broiler or meat rack, placing it In an ordinary bake pan to catch the dripping: Allow it to remain in the oven with tho door closed 16 or 20 minutes. No turning fsrequired. At theend of thistimeit wil be found nicely cooked ready to servo. THIS IS THE IDEAL WAY TO 1 ‘There 18 no taint of coal-gas or smo and the meats are more tender and bette: flavor than those broiled over tho coals ‘The convenience or bmlllm‘ in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market, n RAURY. FRANKLIN, iA PADDEN & SO [IMMERMAN & FRA C.S.RAYMOND JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing a specialty. C orner Douglas and 16th treets, O maha, Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union 7~ New Nodel Lawn Mower any other. durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma Will cut higher grassthan Has no equal for simplicity, chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. » PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Hayiny Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twine. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON. | 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, those arising from impur- dence, invite ail so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- tou All letters receive immediate at- tention. "N susT PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one £ cent stamp. ractical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is " added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should” be read by all young men, Address DRS. §, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Oitve St., St. Louis, Mo, TAROID Patonasd ,m;'q.;- guaranteed, or money Ta By Arusttts, and at the offce of (Pu o o [ More especially 1 TAR-0ID CO. P ST, CHICASD, ¥rie COLDEN SEAL - | for wen, cures in ays fent [0r PArLionlurs, COLDEN WEAL €0, 14 Locustse. bt. Loule HOPKINS' Large Seale RealEstate Al OF OMAHA NEB, PRICE $;5& i COPY. Address, G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. Neraska National Bank,‘ U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITek. 250,000 .42,600 Paid up Capital Surplus. . H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-Prosident. W. 1. 8. Hughes, Cashicr, DIRECTORS: Johu 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK 4 | Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. erul Banking Business 1ransacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 80 years' record, the best guarantee of the excele lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,. OPERA HOUSKE