Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1887, Page 8

PRESCRIBING THE FIRELIMITS Text of the Ordinance Introduced By Alder man Snyder. DIED IN THE CIiTY JAIL. The Work of the Various Courts—Ite- covered His Specch By Faith Cure—Street Railway Ex- tensions, New Fire Limits. Alderman Snyder introduced an ordi- nance into the council rocently repealing ordinance No. 97 and prescribing new fire limits. The firstsection describes the limits as follows: All that part of the city shall be in- cluded 1n the new fire limits commencing at the intersection of Eight anda Marsy streets, thence north on the center line of Eight street to its intersection with Capitol avenue,thence west on the center line of Capitol avenue to its intersection with ‘lenth street, then: north on th center line of Tenth street to its intersection with Davenport, thence west on the center line of 1 portto its intersection with Fifte thence north on the center line of teenth to the elley between California and Webster streets, thence east on the center line of said alley to Iu\lrlvvnlll street, thence north on the center line of Fourteenth street to the alley be i Burt and Webster streets, thence west on the center line of said alley to Fifteenth street, thence north on the center line of Fifteenth street to its intersection with Nicholas, thence west on the center line of Nic fiolus street to its intersection with thence south on line of Seventeenth D, between Izard and Cuming, on center ling of said al Twenty-third street, thence west 132 feet parallel with the north line of Cuming strect to Twenty- fourth street, thence south on the center linc of Twenty-fourth to a noint 132 feet gouth of the south line of Cuming street, thence east parallel with Cuming nty-third,thence east on center hine oy between Cuming and Burt to ith street, thence south on the line of Seventeenth to the alle between Douglas and Farnam, thence west on said alley to ntieth street, thence west 1 feet from and parallel with the north line of Farnam to a pomnt obpo- gite the centre line of Twenty-ninth street in McCormick’s addition, thence south to the alley between Farnam and Harney, thence east to Twentieth, thence south on Twenticth to a point 132 feet srom the south side of St. Mary's aver thence northeasterly by and paralell with o Nineteenth, thence tion with Jackson 4 point 132 feet west of the west line of teenth street, thence gouth parallel with Sixteenth to Leaven- wortht,hence castto the intersection with Fourteenth, thence south to intersection with Marey, thence east on Marcy to the point of beginning, The center line of all on these boundary lin ken as the termini. No wooden buildings are al- lowed to be constructed within this dis- trict; no wooden additions to be made; no wooden houses damaged by fire or otherwise to an amonnt exceeding 20 per cent of the valuation can be repaired by wooden con ction; no wooden houses can be moved from one lot to another in this district, and no lumber yards save th, already established will be allowed except by permission of the common council. = The penalty for violation of this ordinance is a fine from $25 to $200. DIED I—N— HIS CELL. to the northto the interse street, thence es rets and ulleys Daniel Callahan Expires at the City Jail. Died 1 jail. That was Daniel Callahan's fate. ‘This morningat 7 o’clock when Jailor Sigwart stepped into the cell at the sta- tion to awaken the prisoners for their morning meal, he found Callahan protty hard to awaken, in fact, he never did awaken him, the poor unfortunate being wrapped in his last slumber. The jailor found him lying outstretched at full length upon his stomach in a dark cor- ner of the noisome cage, and grasping him by the collar shook him vigorously. But 1o sign of returning consciousness awarded the effort, and thivking the man was in a drunken stupor, he rolled him over, The fixed, glassy eyes, the gleaming, teoth, and hideously contrac ted featurcs quickly told the story The man was a corpse! T oflicer, apprising the ;nmates, and thero ~ were ten or & dozen of them lolin, and lounging about upon the floor aroun the dead man, of the fate of their fellow- prisoner, Lurriedly left the chilling pres- snce anid telephuned for the coroner, who promptly arrived and removed the remains to the morgue. It was a sight, indeed, to see the other occupants of the cage, a dirty, unkempt, ragged, vile crowd, ‘When Sigwart in- formed them that Calluhan was dead. A hush instantly fell over the darksome den, all coarse badinage ceased, and the men, Lmihhl aside their unfinished meals, uddled together in their fear and super- stition in a group near the front bars of the cage. knt one of them had dreamed that they had slept through the night with a dead man for a companion. Callahan wus arrested last night for drunkeness, by specinl Roundsman Bar- rack, and_when but into the cage was very drunk. He is an old offender, and well known in police circles as a chronic drunk and disorderly. He lived with his mother at the foot of Leavenworth street. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the funeral of C: ll.nh'm took place from Drexel & Maul's, the body being taken to the fannly lot of James Callahan, his brother, in cemetery, Danicl Callahan aged forty-six years and five months and for a long time an employe of the Union Pacific accounted an excellent workr became the victim of the drinking habit. He was born in ¥ became a resident of this city The expenses of the interment were as- sunied by the brother of the deceased, other THE COURTS. A Rather Dull Day in the Judicial Chambers, DISTRICT. Governor Thayer has notified the of- ficers of the district court that Leon Perro sentenced to the penitentiary from this county August 6, 1835, for eight years has had his sentence commuted to our years. he erime with which Perro is charged isshooting, withintent to Kill, Thomas J. Roach, has commenced an action against his wife Mary for divorce on the ground of drunkenness, associat- ing with bad churacters, continued abuse, using wile languuge towards him, ete. Among other things he says sho called him a “yaller dog." -"Evidently through an “errov in drawing up the pluuluu,s the plaintitf alleges that he was married to the de- 'l*n(fln! February 12, 1887, and lived with her until August’8, 1867, 'There seems to be a twenty years error. somewhere in these allegations, Charles Stevens sues the Union Pacitic railway for $1,000. He claims that on the 21st he bouxm a ticket to Albright. That the conductor took from it two e paw] bus whem thotralu was midway betweep the stock yards and Albright, ] the conductor drove him off the car, claiming that the ticket was not good for a passage to Albright, notwithstanding the fact that it read '‘between Umaha and Albright.”’ Stevens was compelled to walk the rest of the way carryin heavy armful of tools, hence his suit for damages. POLICE COURT. Judge Berka's court room would make & ood crematory. At 9o'clock this morn- ing,when there were no persons in the room but the judge, Clerk Woods,and the BEE man, the thermometer registered 76, but wnen Whalen turned in the savory horde from the galleys, the mercury leaped up to 100. Then when the chiet and the lawyers came 1n, it fairly si: Judge Berka, with a dn-qmrmg 1ot s mild gray eyes, frantically munrml his drip- pm{; brow, and in a faint, falsetto voice lled out: “William Russell.” William took his position in front of the beneh, the loudest smelling blossom er bloomed in a police court. erybody, the court, the oflicers, re- porteérs, audience and- all grasped their Ifactories, and between gasps the judge “You are charged with being drunk and a vagrant—but here Whalen I can’t staad this, turn this man out—tnrow him in the sewer,” and the court oflicer hustled Mr, Russell out of the side door and through the front window. into the street, with the disgusted injunction: *“Ihie best thing you can do, soir, would be to go jump into the river, sonk there fur a wake, then lay on the bank in the sun until the 1st of October.” “Did you ever smell such an odor, chiefy’ “asked the judge, turning to Seavey, as Whalen and Russell vanished lInmlL,ll the dnur “No, 'l hey, smiled and the session went on. “D."W. Radeliffe! You are charged with homg a vagrant and carrying con- cealed weapons." ‘Well, I'll tell you, your honor, 1 just left the Rain Brothers circus—'" “You are a circus canvassman, ar your" *‘Yes, sir."” *Well, 1 have never missed sending up a circus man yet, and as [ don’t want to 8poil my record,’ vou can go over the hill for fivi Take your seat.”” “Daniel Sherman! You are charged with indecent exposure.'’ “‘That can’t be so, judge, I come from one of the best families in the country.” “What? You are no relation to Gen- eral Sherman, are you?" “There's only a_slight propinquity be- tween us, judge.” “I'm a 'performer at the Olympic.” “You are, are you? You're one of those fellows that's been crackin’ aw. ay there night after night at our police force, are ynn\' \J “That was just in the play, judge.” “But didn’t you say the other night that Omaha had raised the biggest vege table in the rld—that six policemen were caught asleep on one beat?" abasked Sherman hung s head.! “IfY had the power, young man, I would have you taken without the city's gates and start, as it is ['ll just take § out of this roll of yours and you can_ go. Minneapolis I think is about your size.”” “Charles Duke! You are a fine speci- men of civilization, you are, to beat up Lizzie Culoe like you did. Why, she looks as 1f she had gone through a threshing machine. Twenty-five days in jail, and I don’t know but what I ought to m.um it ninet; *Joe Lusk and James Rila, are charged with doing up nes Sva- cina_over in Bohemia to but as Svacina is not here, 1'!l put your case off until thiy afternoon.’” “But I can’t st to go to work," Lusk, “Oh, T think you can, Mr. Lusk, unless yon can knaw off'a coupk of those iron bars out there,” ‘*John Smith. You are not the discov- crer of Pocahontas, are you?’" “Not that I know of .’ “Well, you are charged with being drunk; were you?"’ “Not that I know of.” “How'd youskin your nose and your cheek up in that way; did you fall down?” ‘‘Not that I know of.” “Do you know anything?” ot that I know of.”’ “Well, LIl tell you something, but for goodr suke don't tell I told you. After we are through here, you c: out, jump in the hurry-up wagon a Whlen will show you tlie city—between here and the jail. Five days!” «J. H. Kelley. you are another.” "Anotm-r phat, yer honor, a spa \]pucn?" ‘No, plain drun er a bit uv it, jedge, [ took but a rop of the cratur, and tis me thet kin stand a 'n\rr.xl of the stuff, 1t is.” “Oh it1s, is it.” “n sure the same, soir,"” “Well if that's the case, maybe you can stand § and costs.’ ‘1 will make a foine attimpt, judge, en’ if yes iver kitch me here agin I'il give you lafe to double the dose, . “*George and Nick Rush.” And the two brothers, the biggest men in Omaha, each standing six feet three in their sluckin[,’s, unjointed themselves be- fore the court. “Messrs. Rush,”’ resumed the judge, looking into the giant's faces, *‘you are charged with being on a drunk,'” t was just a little drunk, your honor, " replied Nick. “For a nwkle.‘ echoed George. “On, that won't_do, boys, you are too bigto get ona little drunk. Five and costs.” ohn Brown. “‘It's you isit?"’ What's left of me? “1 thought your body lay mouldering in its grave?" “It did, judge, but that Hibernian cop dug me up about 12 last night, and I sup- Dose Is trying to patm uie off on you for & stiff. you men € yourd honor, [ have innocently interjoined hat's what he's doing, and I think re good for about $5 und costs.” We're through, Whalen,” and the Judge leaned back and gazed out of the window as one in a dregam. you Armour Anchored. Notwithstanding what has been said to the contrary the contract between the South Omaha Stock Yards company and Armour, the packer, was not closel un- til last Saturday night, when, it is now stated with authority, the agreement was signed y all the parties to the transaction. This places beyond thg per- adventure of a doubt the certainty of the purchase of the Lipton house by Armour, The negotiations were numerous and were carefully considered, and the con- sequence 18 that Armuurwunm to Omaha under much more satisfactory circum- stances so far as the city is concerned, then the first understanding would lead peoplo to believe he enjoyed. It may also be remarked that Armour’s interests have not been overlooked, and that, with his usual foresight and intelligence he has prepared the way for future gigantio n perations in this locality. His close the deal 1n question was “acconipanied I») another fact which is of some import- ance. It is the admission into the tirm of Ed Cudahy, nmm\ber of the Chicago house of Armour, This gentleman’s sal- ary has been $20,000 pfl year but he has for some time past desirous of goi into business in his own behalt, Lincola made an offer of a bonus of #200,000 and Sioux City also suggested liberal inducements, Both of these were set aside and Cudahy chose the partnership with Armour together with the munagement of the Omaha house. ‘I'his means that Armour's place here will be worked for all it is worth. Already orders have been ed by which the work of enlarging the Lipton nnt other improvements will be gagrigd oul EXTENDING ES. The Motor Company Again Moves in the Dark. Wednesday night the motor line again undertook to lay some of their line and succeeded in do!na no They commenced on Twentieth, rce street, and worked until townrnl morning, when Poppleton avenue was reached, the rail 1aid being of the ‘I order. The men continued at their work yes- terday morning when Contractor Stuht put in an appearance. He isstill (-nznzcd in grading the street in question in the vicinity of the lead works. While he has finished the grading on the part in which the track was laid last night, yet that work has not yet been ac- cepted by the city- Mr. Stuht, therefore, determined to prevent the line from 1ujur- ing his work and yesterday morning no- titied Dr. Mercer to that effeet. He was told that the laying of the track would not be dispensed with unless on the order of the chairman of the board of public works. Mr. Stuht then saw that gentle- man and secured the order in question, and as aconsequence the laying of the rails was discontinued at noon. THE HORSE AND TRAMWAY. The announcement in the BEr that the City Railway company was o ing a line on Twentieth s north of Lake was the first intimation that the ‘ramway company ter- ritory had been invaded. 'T'h inves- tigated tne matter and found truly that llu') had been anticipated, and for some at least, the horse line will have nn- ay company ity of the bnll and fair grounds. . THAT B. & M. WRECK, The collision between two freight trains on the B. & M. road, between Ash- land South Bend, first reported in the B has proved to be quite serious as far as loss of property is concerncd, but parties just from the scenc of the wreck say no lives were lost. The telegraph reported two tramps killed, butno bodies were found wheu the wreck was cl 1 away, although it was thought there were tramps on the train. A WONDERFUL WORK. A PeanutVender's Experience In the Hands of a Faith Curer. Most everybody knows Charles Husted, the peanut and fruit vender at the cor- ner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, but most everybody does not know that he is the subject of & most remarkable and mcredible faith cure, Such is the fact. Kighteen years ago, Husted was stricken with paralysis, The stroke not only destroyed the usefulness of onc arm and one leg, but left him utter: vuml completely ~|1<~u:hl|'~ Even h ily and most intimate friends could uml\l' nothing from the strange gibberish and jargon that ever after marked his speech up to within the last few weeks. Nota single word could he articulate, not e his” own mname, and he on all conversation by the of signs and gesticulations, and all hope of the recovery of hngual powers had long since been abandoned. Some months since a friend called upon him and detailed an account of a re- markable cure, which not only encom- passed the restoration of the hearing alone, but that of sight, t00, of a patient who had for months, aye, years, been deprived of these precious gifts, and who, in a sort of despera- tion had called upon n faith doctress, who has her shop at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth strects, But two visits, and the marvel- lous work was done. The afllicted was afilicted no longer, the precious boons of sight and hearing both_returned imper- m-punn without warning or premoni- tion, The patient was at a loss to know when or how the departed senses re- turned. And who is lln-rc 80 presump- tuous as to offer an elucidation? This wondrous story made an _impres- sion_on Husted, and’ three weeks ago, one Sabbath evening, he ealled upon this faith doctress, and n wriiing made known his trouble and desires. That was all there was of 1t. there in the room with this mysterious healer of the sick for the space of half an hour, when she signified that he depart, The next morning on ) ing, Husted, on es )nw to speak, realized that th faculty had been restored to him, and to-day, barring a sort of a hitch or im- pediment in his pronunciation, he talks as plainly and understandingly as he did twenty years ago. What is the faith cure, the effect of the mental influen alone, or is there some vague and indefinable anodyne in the presence of a favored and isolated few that works these wonders upon the’many, that heals the sick, mit- igates pain,and brings back the functions and faculties thought to have forever gone? He sat anyway? Is it Teachers Wanted. Any teacher desiringa situation in the public schools of West Point, Neb.,would do well to attend the examination of teachers to be held in that place Aug, 5th. and 6th, Only goml (muu-n need nnplv Address D, S. ERY, Chairman Examining Ci olnmmn'u Board of Education, West Point, Neb. —————— KEEP OUT OF THE WAY., The Attempts of Contractor Stuht and House-Movers, Contractor Stuht, it seems, 1s now en- gaged in a four-sided fight, one side of which comprises several persons whose moving of houses interfere with his grad- ing on Eleventh strect. Two of these have houses on that thorough- fare which they desire to move. To do so during the day time, Stuht claims would interfere with his work, and this, the bo ard of publiv work must not be allowed. To prevent these people from pulling their houses out in the strecet during the nizht without a guarantee that the latter will be out of the way be- fore morning, Mr. Stuht nightly locks up his huge grs :lmg machines in front of the houses in guestion and thus prevents house mov from working in front of them. Saturday, how- Hight moved a liams street and got into the way of Stuht’s men and de- layed them for more than an hour. Hight showed the authority of Building Inspec- tor Whitlock, Chief Seavey and Assist- tant City Attorney Davis for his move In the stand tuken by these xm-n thc{ ae in conthet with oard of public works. smm pro- }mwfl to bring suit against the eity- or $62, claiming his expenses per min- ute are $1, and his men were idle sixty- two minutes as a consequence of the moving. The Kearney Sale. The auction sale of lots in Kearney next Thursday, August 11th, will draw a number of buyers from all parts of the state, and will no doubt meet the best hopes of Mr. J. S. Harrington,the owner. In this connection it will be as well to state that Mr. W, G. Albright,of this city, has no interest in this sale, and his name was used 1n the advertisement in the BEE through & misunderstanding. - The Weather. Herewith will be found the registry of the signal service thermometer for yes- terday: At 6a. m,, 60 degrees. At2 p. m 88 degregs. s, 00; whibip g POWDER Absolutely Pure. (This powder nover varies. A magvel of pur. rength and wholesomeness, Maro ccon- I than the ordinary kinds, And _cannot ba snld 10 competition with the multitude of low cost short weikht alum or phosphato powders. ncans. - ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, E\ECT’?IC BAT TERIES Cor. 1A St. and Gapitol Aue., OMAHA, NEB. FOR 7118 TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AKD APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARICODELE Sus?(nsrmv CLamP ComPAEss. Tent facilition, apparatiis and re ireatment of L’., i i Hiond Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. i BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special viun D Sonluad menkocg Hre i . Giteer, < OXANA MEDICAL & SURGICAT, INSTITU" , or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capltol Av. 0muna, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omuba M mfl‘ | and 8 eal Institute hws publiied w vilu and papers upon thronie und deforniitie urgle ot of bovks discasce and ) ¢ §ipon nersous, special and priv Giseines of the roxiul and uri tic battery for i - Unliko moat booKS od " by ' doctors freo, do not consist of testimonials with fictitlons names wnd initials, Uish Of thatkind, but ure pluin de 1frae by Addrassing the Instituco, 1ith st eet Nebruska, S DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DIS§ SARY. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, The Old Reliabl tlist of many years ex- treats with wonderfal success ull HROAT, CANCER, PIL ll PICKE, Cured without K CALUS Sronts alt forms of Thront Lung, Nervo and Blood_disenses, all_Chronic discates and De- formities far III advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for onethird the cost at our Priv Dispensary, 814 South loth d without pain or hinderance from business. I.. By this treatment & pure Lovely C uunmmn. tree trom slowness, Dlnokhonds, cruptions, etc., irillant fect health can be find nesses pi Nervous lesaness, Depression on, troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration and Displacements, Spinal wenkness, oy compluints and Chinge of Life. Consult th nld |>m uvr <.|mu uml tar or Nea) of the Lids, fulous Eyes, Ao Attorts, Abgcess, Diraneas of ¥ ision of one or both eves, and Tuthors of Lid. > In tion of the Ear, Uleeration or ¢ Chronic Inflam Cat Puralyis, Sing pfi'nvqmg» of Debiiity, Spermatorrh Doretsionof Bhitite Avarelon i g sily Discouraged, Lack of Contl Gence, Dull, Listiess Unfit for Study or Ts. ness, and finds life Y burden, Sately, Perma- nvnll) nn«x l-m hilis--a di- » horrible in otoly oridi without the Berofula, Erysipelas, Fover l’lnllll('l. | Icers, pains in the ¢ Sore Throst, Mouth ment 'of the rmanently use ‘of merou Sores, Blotehe: Hoad and Bon and Tongue, Sianduhun Neck, Rheumatism, Cui Cured Whon Others Hay sor troubles, Frequency o , Urine high colore milly sedim ing, Gonorrhaa, G Cystitis, oto . promptly fnd stcly eured Charges roagonabie. or poison taint gleet, ktriotu ual power, w of desire i r femule, whether from im- Drudeut habits of young or sexuai habits in mature years. or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctious, speedily uud permancntiy confldential vation to all respondence srompt_Atte letters. an. Tl Rooompanied by Tour cents in tttmps. " Band stwian for' pamphict and 10 of ioations, Torpa stricty ensh. Call onor u A "'N DR: FOWELL REEVES, 0 sultation ¢ ine sent_ fri United No 314 Bouth 15th St., Omaba, N WEa5: PARTS of the body eularged and strengthened, Full pas warh (sealed) frec. KBLE MED, COv, Bufialo, ‘N, t. A BREELZE, < In order to create a little stir during this, for the clothing trade, usually quiet spell, we have placed on sale for this week, and until they are all disposed of, about : One thousand suits comprising four different lines at the following vrices: one lot men’s sack suits made of good Union Cassimere; a nice small check, serge lining, covered buttons,and altogether made ypingood substantial manner, at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men’s sack suits. both the same quality but different pat- terns of dark, very neat mixtures, lined with serge and well made at $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would be adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens’ suits, sizes from 33 to 38, a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere, Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25. Our object in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-fold; Firstly, to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons,and to ena- ble them to get, at a time of the year when no one feels like buying ex- pensive clothing, a substantial and good looking suit at a merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselves » and pave the way for the immense fail business for which we prepare and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. THER GREAT AUCTION SALE M HEARNEY,AUG. 11,1887 Business and Residence Property. In the Heart of the City. This is a Chance of a Lifetime for Investors, Having engaged in mercantile business, I have decided to sell about one half of my real es tate in the unlvr of the “Future Great” of the Platte Valley, the Queen City of the Plains, and shortly to become THE MINNEAPOLIS OF NEBRASKA. The Seven Business Lots are across the street and fronting the new $75,000 hotel, now nearly & completed, and the Opera House, to be built immediately. The Eighty Dwelling Lots are adjoining the £10,000 Third Ward School House yard, and are being connected w ith the main streets by sidewalks, being distant only seven blocks, or three fourths of a mile nearer the business part of the city than any other additions that have recently been put on the market. INVESTORS, DON'T DROP ALL YOUR CASH In distant addition§ around Omaha and Lincoln, which have already been boomed <-nm|p;l1 for ten years, but'Come to Kearney, where the boom has just commenced. The progressive and (uh-x]nw 1g element will soon make Kearney the third, if not the segond city of the state, by utilizing its GRAND WATER POWER Developing the Summer Resorts around its silvery lakes, and last, but not least, establishing the most Magnificenta Chautauqu Grounds in the west. Kearney's natural advantages are without arival for five hundred miles. TERMS OF SALE—Terms on dwelling property, easy, and made known on day of sale. Terms on business property, as follows: One fifth cash, and balance in four annual payments, the last twoto be forfeited if I do not erect a five story brick, 85x100 feet, ad joining property for a bank and wholesale house. For further particulars, inquire of PACE & RHOADES, Auctioneers, Lincoln, Neb., or S. HARRINGTON, Kearney, Neb. Free excursion for investors, from all points in Nebraska, who purchase and pay for $200 PIANOS - ICHICKERING KNABE ‘Vosed&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below *Factory Prices. Principal ‘ EDUCATIONAL. (CAJLANAN collewo, s Moines, Town. A Home School for Girls, " Full Courses of Study. Specinl advantages in Musie, Art, Mod: era Langnngos and Eleontion. Full tefm be. [0 Eth, Addross the president, C. R K \eroy. ACADEMY. CHESTER, ¥ith xewr opens b HER 14, A MILITARY COLLI » ING, HITECTURE, ARTS, prough Technienl onducted by able ilitary system second only to Annuals of Lieut. S T Hurt- Shermin Ave., Oity: or Chief Puy- s Office, Armv Headqil COL. THEO. HY ATT, President. 'MT, BEACON ACADEMY Dr. Haughawout: Omaha Dental Asso- ciation. teeth 36, fully war- ranted. without ~plate, bridge Tantod and crowns of every approved kind, insertedby the most s:md‘u-mrvy method. Hellman block, cor, 13th and Farnam strects. Instruments slightly used at 'GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Nebh. 'PENNYROYALPILLS - ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH and Only Gei —44th ye o T 1mbia, Hurvard, and for Hus; rincipal Nebra%ka Nation: 1| Bauk U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITelk, i . $250,000 ..42,500 OTTERBOURG ad Dodge Sla, ONANA, NES. Paid up Capital i Surplus . . W. Yates, I'uslth nt. A, E. Touzalin, Vice-President ! W. 1. 5. Hughes, Cashier, | DIREC ro1s John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, | BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A Genera! Banking Business Transacie e hiohaw 1 al l‘m.. Tons e kil orse, V. V. ll W. )nu Orrcx Hovsa 910 178w 2todand 70t p. m. , Youthful, lullll LOSTHANHeoR T, hrou h crn;ll und bad practices OU ED, UOI- EN l“l- 1-0. Ujm.n\fl =t ALRO KLEC nuu 3. HURNE. Ifl'u"l. M m.; Afim‘