Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1887, Page 8

Latest Developments in the Progress of Our ‘‘Great Civilizers’". C. P. Treat's graders on the Omaha branch of the F. E. & M. V. have struck water in excavating the big cut near Irvington, and the work has conse- quently been seriously interferred with. The mud is very hard to handle and the miry nature of it has caused the banks to sink and slide in. The cut has to be made twenty feet deeper than it is at present, and this unforeseen circum- stance ofters a scrious obstruction to progress. This cut will have to he made wider, and after the excavating is all done, will have to be filled in with rock to get a solid road bed. THE YANKTON. Mr, Harvey N. Shepard,president of the Omaha & Yankton road says the com- any propose to build 200 miles at once. g’he offer of Mr. Nattinger regarding the subsidy has been accepted. It is pro- posed 10 o at once to examine the most available point of crossing the Missouri between Nebraska and Dakota, and commence_ work immediately. The trensurer, Mr. J. Frank Gray now n London, and the English capitalists are considering the road very favorably. INCREASING RATES. At the meeting above referred to an understanding was reached coucerning the rates on local freight in Washington, Montana, Utah and Oregon territories, and these in some_instances are higher than they were before. This increase has been, in the main, required by the provision of the inter-state law, which requires local rates to be in proportion with those on articles carried from a dis- tance outside the state or territory. Tms proportion did not exist before the pa: afifl of the law, the local rates being con- siderably lower, Beyond this advance, no other increase will take place *in any other department of the Union Pa- cific, MR. TEBBITTS. A BEE reporter yesterday in consul- ation with a gentleman who knows a good deal about the future changes to be made in the management of the Union Pacific, snid that this paper was eminent- ly cor in its prophecies with respect to expected reformations. He declared that the doubt which existed in some minds thatJ, S. Tebbitts is tosucceed both Messrs. Morse and Stebbins was without foundation, Tebbits was toact as general assenger agent, even though ne had, ad no experience in the passenger busi- ness. When asked as to what Tebbitts’ promotion was due, the informant said that it should be ascribed to the fact that the man in question was the stepson of the clergyman who preached on Sundays i Boston in Mr. Adams’ church, CHANGES, 1t 18 now stated, and on pretty good authority, that on the first of next month, statements to the contrary notwiths ing, Sam Jones, who 18 now assistant eneral passenger agent, as also Mr. O.P. McCarthy, who is another one of the old officials, will retire from the road and though'several names are mentioned as among their successors, that of the lucky one has not yet been announced. BUFFET CARS. The announcement in the BEE that the Pullman buffet cars were to supersede the Pacific Hotel company in catering to the patrons of the Union Pacific has at- tracted considerable attention. Mr, Markel, one of the members of the hotel company, said that he had not heard anything about the innovation, except such as had been published in the papers, but said that if the change is to made, a contract for ten years would have to be abrogated, This, however, he intimated, might be done after consultation in a manner which would be satisfactory to all the partics concerned, Another gentleman, who spoke upon the Auh{cct. said that if the buffet system was to be introduced he had no doubt, for reasons already advanced in the Bke that the cars would be under the man- agement of the Pacific Hotel company. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The picnic given by the K. of L.in Bouth Omaha Sunday was a very success- ful affair, there being nearly 400 people resent, and the best of order was main- ained throughout the whole day. Dancing and games seryed as amuse- ments, The shooting match at the brewery, Sunday, between Hayes and Gorman re- sulted in a victory for Gorman, he hav- ing tbrought down 21 birds out of 25, while Hayes got but 17, Notwithstanding the fact that idle men are not few around South Omaha, nearly all the contractors of works are demand- ing more laborers. A few speculators have platted new additions to the city and neglected to in- form the city authorities, and the real es- tate men handling property inside the limits are making a “kick.'" Mashal Rice had a force of ten officers on duty Sunday, and as a consequence the day was not grievously desecrated. F. Graham is having a new glass front and a new addition put to his store room, which is used as a willinery store. The car accountant at South Omaha said that the yards in South Omaha have not been blocked since the yards were putin. 8. L. Castor, wife and family, of Oak- land, Ia., Dspent the Sabbath visiting George Whitehead, of this place.0 A party of eight young folks had a se- lect picnic at Belleyue Sunday. A most enjoyable time was had. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the First M. K. church next Friday evening. The Fat and Lean Mcn's base ballclubs will meet in a game next Monday, No one having had experience in twisting the sphere will be allowed to play. Much fun is anticipated. ‘The contract for building the new high school building was awarded to McDon- ald & Markey, contractors, of Omaha, their bid being $8,400. David Anderson, the real estate man, svent Sunday with his fumily in Colum- bus, At a meeting Saturday night active steps were taken for the organization of a lodge of Masons in South Omaha. After instructions are received from the secretary of the order, another meeting will be hetd, Neal Fitzgerald, driver of a dray be- tween the city and south Omaha, was not at his accustomed stand yesterday and a fow of his friends on making inquiries found that he was confined to his bed from injuries received Sunday night at the hands of an unknown per- son, He claims that he was sandbagged, and as a proof shows a badly bruised face and thigh, The physician who at- tends him says that he may recover in a fow weeks. The Union Pacific trains are now run- mn;s nto the city on the new track nea the B. & M. road, commeneing on Si teenth street. The track was begun Fri- duy and the first train ran over it on Sunday afternoon. Among the baggage of the Wabash passenger yesterday was a tortoise weighing pinety-five pounds. It was consigned to Edmunds of Omaha, Twelve new cottages are being erected at Albright station, — A LN F10 SCIT. The Road Enjoined by Joseph Ochs of Daveuport la,, Joseph Ochs, of Davenport, Ia.. has filed a bill in the United States aircuit court against the Union Pacific Railrond company, and B. McAllister, of Omanhs, Mand comuussioner of tue Union Kacitie d Olof Bergstrom, of Nebras strom borrowed of complainant §! 1885, assigning to him as security certain land contracts he bad from the Union Pacific railway company. There were sixteen of these contracts, all in due form, for forty acres of land each, in Dawson county, Neb., and Ochs accepted them as collateral security for the loan, Ochs held these contracts until July 28, 1887, when Bergstrom asked to be aliowed to pay off said loan which had yet a_year and a half to run. Ochs acceded. Ilers« strom went to Davenport with one Nord- {(reen claiming that he had funds in srand Island to pay off this claim of $1,500, and gave to Ochs Nordgreen's check on the Grand Island Banking com- pany 1n payment for loan, Ochs surren- dering one-half of the contracts and a deed given for them, Bergstrom turned these contracts over to the railroad com- pnn‘y. Ochs presented Nordgreen's check to the bank and payment was refused, and Bergstroms representations de- nounced as false and# fraudulent, in consequence Ochs asks the court that the Union Pacilic Railway company and B. McAllister, the land commissioner, be directed to deliver ug to him these contracts fraudulently obtained by Berg- strom; also, asks for a writ of injunction issued against the Union Pacific Railwa, company and MeAllister, enjoining an restraining them from delivering to Olof Bergstrom the contracts before men- tioned, and restraining and enjoining them from gancelling them and issuing a deed in lien thereof; also, restraining Bergstrom from conveying, incumbering or transferring the land covered by these contracts, as they were fgaudulently pro- etired by him. —— PUBLIC WORKS, Facts About the Progress Making in City lmprovements. Councilman Leo called at the officeof the board of public works and made & strong appeal to Chairman Balcombe to have the curbing done on Park avenue so that the street might be paved this sea- son. He urged that the contract for the work had been let a year ngo. The street was the only one leading to the park and it wasin an almost impassable condition. Mr. Balcombe said that he would like to nccommodate the councilman and the, residents of the thoroughfare mentioned, but he didn’t see how he could do it. He was now greatly annoyed in endeavoring to get a certain amount of curbing done on some of the streots to koe{) the pav- ing gangs at work, but he found it al- most impossible to do so. The asphalt men had not a single curb ahead of them and the men were forced to go around r:n,(‘hmg and repairing the old streets. 1e had succeeded in getting about three blocks ahead of the sandstone men,while for the granite he succeeded in getting about three blocks ahead by setting the curbing on one side of the street only, but he had failed signally in en- deavoring to lead the cedar block men, who paved so rapidly that the contract- ors were compelled to take off their men. The cause of all this worry and delay was the failure of Contractor Woodworth to supply the curbing according to con- tract. The chairman said for these rea- sons he did not think he would be able to aflord the desired relief for the people of Park avenue. ‘This matter annoyed Mr. Balcombe so that he finally concluded to take some steps to bring the contractor to time, and for that purpose, addressed to him the following: C. D. Woodworth esq.: entered into contract, with;the city of Omaha to place over 80,000 feet of curb in eertain pav- ing districts. on or before October 1, 1857, Over four months have ex- pired and not more than one-third of the number of feet have been placed, and you have less than two months to place the other two-thirds. Some of the time you do not have the stone; then when you have a_little stone on han Eon do not have sand, and when you have oth stone and sand you do not have the workmen to cut and fit the stone. "The re- sult is the paving contractors are delayed in their work, and a considerable loss to them follows and injures the city’s interest, Now, the larger pertion” of the favorable season for out-door work has passed. Buta few weeks of favorable weather can be ex- pected, and the time has arrived when itis my duty to inform vou that unless plenty of workmen are set at work to place said curb 1shall order material and put men to work to complete your contract at any cost, and charge you with the same. Yours truly, ST, A, D. BALCOMBE, Chairman of the Board of Public Works. THE UTE TROUBLE. General Crook is Disposed to Scout Colorow's Followers. Yesterday a reporter for the BrE saw General Crook, and was informed by him that he had heard nothing further from the Indians in Colorado. He did not know what would be the outcome of the affiur, because the reports, even those published, did not_show that there had been an uprising. It was all non- sense to say that Colorow had a following of 150 men. It was equally ridiculous to suppose that Col- orow’s son had started off to join a crowd to begin an insurrection, ‘The manner in which the young buck is reported as having dashed away was entirely un-I dian like. Colorow had a following at most of twenty men and possibly not more than fifteen, Ho was not on the Ute reservation, nor had he been there since 1879, He was a troublesome fellow and it could not be said what he might be might be able to do in raising a crowd in the event of being impelled thereto, As it was, both sides were simply waiting developments, He had just™ received a letter from General Merrett of Fort Leavenworth, in whose depart- ment the scene of the alleged outbreak lies. This letter was based on a com- munication from Governor Adams, of Colorado, but the gederal was unable to give him any information. The nearest point to the scene of the trouble, under the command of General Crook, was Fort Duchesne, and he held the troops there in readiness to move at a moment's notice, THE CLUB? Is the Proposed Irish-American Asso- ciation a Fraud ? Some of the papers published a few days ago a paragraph to the effect that the night before there had been held & meeting of Irish Americans, at which an Irish-American elub had been estab- lished. ~ The organization bad, it was claimed, a membership of ninety, and was intended to aid Irishmen in a num- ber of wuys, especially in politics. The announcement occasioned a great deal of surprise among the leading Irishinen of the oity, none of whom had heard that such a club waseven contemplated. The announcement was also made that the organization would hold a reception in the exposition building on September 5. This is also a surprise, because the ex- position building will hardly be in con- dition by that time, and at any rate the management of the building has not yet been “consulted about the rent. Yet tickets are being sold to those who are most hikely to buy without being inquisi- tive. Leading Irishmen are very anxious that more light should be shed upon both the move and movers before many more tickets are sold for the alleged reception, WHERE The Ritte Range. ‘The first day’s preliminary rifie prae- tice of the troops of the department of the Platte commenced yesterday at Bellevue. Each company in the depart- ment sends one man, and there are be- sides about ten officers, representing the several regiments, making ' all seventy- nine compeiilors, April 4, 1887, vou'| A FORT FETTERMAN MURDERER Captured by Officer Ward Satarday Nighte, Joe Sommers, the man arrested Satur day night by Officer Ward as a suspicious character, turns out to be Ed Lyun, an escaped murderer. In June last Uliver Wright was shot and killed in a saloon at Fort Fetterman, and Lynn was the man who shot him, and after a hard three-days’ chase he was captured, had his preliminary hearing at Douglas, Wyo,, and was bound over in the sum of $1,500 to appear at the next term of the district court, and in default of bail was sent to Laramie City and lodged in jail. Just a month ago, four men, all murderers, broke jail at Laramie City, and Lynn wus among the number. De- scriptions of the fugitives were received ef ot Police Scavey, and on Satur- y last he received a tip that two of them were in Omaha und had been seen in the wvicinity of the depot. Oflicer Ward was given special instructions, and at midnight succeeded in collaring Lynn, who gave in his name as Joe Sommers but upon humr nterrogated by the chiuf acknowledged that he was Lynn. The authorities at Laramie City were notified and the chief received instructions this morning from Sheriff James Sterling to hold Lynn until to-morrow when he would arrive here with the necessary papers to remove him to Wyoming, The story of the homicide 18 briefly told. Lynn was out painting the town one night, and to en- liven the picnic he would oc- sionally draw his Colt and smash a few windows. When in front of the saloon in which Wright was sitling he leveied his gun and sent a couple of shots through the thin weather-boarding, one striking Wright in the back and killing him almost instantly. His lawyers succeeded in get- ting him bound over for manslaughter. The man who had been seen here with Lynn previous to the arrest, and who 18 supposed to be another one of the Lara- mie City jail breakers, has not been turned up and has pmbulvly levanted. THE WOODLIEF MATTER., The Nebraska Real Estate Exchange Upholds Him. The Real Estate Exchange met yes- terday and among other thines the committee consisting of T. S. Clarkson, W. L. Selvy, G. 8. Benawa, E. M. Park, J. W. Harris, M. L. Higgins and B. W. Birkhauser, appointed to examine into the charges made by a morning news- paper against Secretary Worxhie( re- vorted that they had made a full exami- nation and find that he had received. From Real Estate Exchange. ... §1,000.90 From Builders and Traders’ Ex- ChANRO. .uutertasriaanins $2,514.00 Legitimate expenses of the various exchanges.... . 83,054.45 Balance.........ooiiniiiiiinin. 8 53 This last amount he had paid out more than he received, and nothing is included in this statement for hie personal ex- penses, or for services rendered during the past four months. ‘I'hey further state that there was pledged to Mr. Woodlief from the mem- bers of the various exchanges the sum of $5,705.21, of which he has only collected $2,614.90. Had all those members paid their honest indebtedness Mr. Woodlief would have had money to spare. They further find nominfig since pis stay in Omaha derogatory to his charac- ter, and that he has not frequented gam- bling houses in the city. T'he exchange then adopted the following: Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Ne- braska Real Estase Exchange that the item {\ubllnhad in a morning paper regarding Mr. 0. B. Woodlief was written from purely ma- licious motives and was entirely without foundation in fact. CLEVELAND AND THE MILLARD. Dan Lamont Says Grover Will Proba- bly Come. Mr. Frank Macdonald, manager of the Millard hotel, some time ago extended the hospitality of the house to President Cleveland in the event of Lis visiting this city, and in response received the fol- lowing note from his old friend, Dan Lamont, the president's private secre- tary. ExECUT! MANsIoN, Washington, Au- gust 8, 1887: Mr. Krank Macdonald, “The Nillard,” Omaha, Nebraska, Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your recent note and beg to thank you in behalt of the prosident for your courtesy, The plans for his trip are not yet complete, but he is endeavoring to so arrange them as to Include Omaha. ery respect- fully, . 8. LAMONT, Private Secretary. For Sz\le—lne,_mrr Tots. Booge Packing Co., Sioux City, Iowa. - —— Douglas County Teachers, The teachers’ institute of the county of Douglas was held this morning. Super- intendent Bruner called the meeting to order. There were sixty-one in attend- ance, the largest number ever at a simi- lar meeting before. ‘T'he noticeable fea- tures of the occasion were the instructions of Mrs. Jennie K. Keysor on geo, raphy in old Englis literature and United States history, Miss Mary Strong, who has just returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., gave some very interesting instructions on hygiene and primary reading. Superintendent Bru- ner has made arrangements with the Omaha Commercial college regarding bookkeeping nstruction for teachers and they can act accordingly. For Sale—Ice, car lots. Booge Packing Co., Sioux City lowa., e — Chicken Shooting. At the last session of the state legisla- ture the open season for prairie chicken shooting was changed, to begin on Sep- tember first instead of August 15th, as formerly, However, the new law does not seem to cut much of a figure in chicken shooting with alleged Nebrasku sportsmen, as parties are out every day already, and the young virds are being killed by the wholesale. ~ It must come to a system of game wardens, or goodbye Mr. Chicken. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sald im competition wita the multitude of low o E R RS only in TAL 0 VI Wal-su Nu Xa DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. e PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronie, Nervous and Special Diseas —si0, The Old Relinbla Specialist of many yoars ox. erience, treats with wonderful sico UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, cured without KNIFE OR cabsTIC, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Chronic discases and De- formities far in ndvance of any institution in this country. 'Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease cun be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispen 'y, 814 Bouth I5th street, Omuha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. Llnl!s By this treatment & pure Lovely Complexion, free trom slowness, freckles, blackheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and porfect hedlth can be hnd. ¥ Tt “tired” fooling and ali fomalo weak. nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sloop: lessness, Depression and_Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. E'E ‘ln E‘ Acute or Cheonic Inflam smation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightodness, Invorsion of the Lids, Scrofujous Eyes, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid, Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafncss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, ete. "E vous Debility, Bpermatorrhcea, Sem- {nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Power, Sleoplessness, Despond: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Blurs Before the s, Lussitude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Easlly Discouraged, Lack of Confl- 1, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds lite a burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. BLOOD & Ki Digenses, Syphilis-—a di- sense most horrible in its results—-completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofuln, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, pains in tho Hond 'and Bones, Syphilitic Sore ‘Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Hlnmluhlr Enlargement of the Neck, Rhoumatism, Catarrh, etc. Cured When Others Have Failes Y Kidney and Bladder troubles, Woak ack, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinmeing, Urino high colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrha, Gleet, Cystitis, ete., promptly and Charges roasonabie, PRIVATE DISEASES .o "3t gleet, stricture, seminul emissions, loss of sex- ual power, woukiess of the sexunl'organs,want of desire in mule or femule, whether from-im- prudeuthabits of young or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual 1unctions, ‘speedily aud permanently cured, Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent_free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt nttention. No letters an- swered unless acdompunicd by four cents in stamps. Send stamp for pamohlet and list of uestions, Termastrictly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. EDUCATIONAL. (CALLANAN Colloge, Ties Moinos, Towa. A Home School for 'Girls, Full Courses of Studg. Spocial advantages in Mugic, Art, Mod- ern Languages and Elecution, Fuil term be- gins Sept. sth. Addross the president, C. K. 'omeroy. MILITARY PENNSYLVANIA X0ty CHESTER. 26th vear opens SEPTEMBER 14. A MILITARY COLLEGE, DEGREES IN CIViL ENGINEERING, CHRMISTRY . ARCHITECTURE, ARTS. Preparatory Courses. 'Thorough Tochnicai Work, Al Depurtments conducted by ablo PROFESSORS, ' Military system second only to that of U. 8. M. A, Annuals of Lieut. S T. Hart- lett, 1405 Sherman Ave., City: or Chief Pay- master’s Office, Armv Hendquarters. COL. THRO. HY AT, President. MT, BEACON ACADEMY ¥l lI!HKILLEIClM!, NY. Select Home School, § 0. FRED SMITH, A. M. o Priucipal + Permanently safely cured. REEHOLD INSTITUTE—Freehold, N. Y., —4ith year. Prepares for Princeton, Yalo, Columbia, Harvard, and for Business. Lev. A. G. Champers, A. M, Principul. Illinois Conservatory of Music Unsurpassed advantiges in all Departments of Mus arature. Maden Languagos. Elocution. Address E. F. BULLARD, ‘Supt., Jacksonville, Il DR. OTTERBOURG, Corner 13th and Dodge Sts., OMANA, NEG. ECULAR GRADUATE IN MEDIGINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER A l (h ol Disorders, ke, ‘unded. Chargeslow. Thowands of Sence are important . All medicl Biato your case w Prompily. ~ Secrecy bbserved. either I perss Orrick Hovms. 9013 8. m., 3406 aud 7 108 p. m. J. B.HAYNES TAKEN. HNIXJ0D OF FICIAL 2] DEPOSIT ION THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. TECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel~ lence of these mstruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, K BN § i Indiscretians or 20, Tceades, Wi GUARANTER T0 URE by this NEW [MPROVED it o i Rhe Bndon Elveirio Co. AN ,Youthful, Impr : OhSTu en \?s?vEuu‘heblgflvuused ugh errors and bid practices GeLDENSEAL €0, BTGt s A BREEZE In order to create a little stir during this, for tl}e clothing tr;'ade'; 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 upingood 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 bg 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 siits on sale at these prices is two-foldj 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 ata merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselvesw and pave the way for the immense fall business for which we prepare and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly 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. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 19th St. and Oapltol A FOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, An THE NEw VARIOOGELE, SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Tast fucliities. apparats il treatment of et ta ebitin, iduey, Bisdder, Kye, ions, Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, A1) Blood Dieases succasilly treated, Byphiltie Pojuon removed # Ty e ivo Treatient for iy Lo treated at i 1. M : re. ory of your case, with stamp, BOOK FREE TO MEN! Special and Nervous Diseases, a, Tnipatency, Byphilis, Gonarr for piatients., Aldress, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr. BcMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor ot the Omaha Medical and Surgl- ealInstita e lus pabii hed a val 0. of books n i papers upon chronic deformit s, ind tie mi given him t'e repuiation and guccesstvl ape o ds of cure which hve £ being the most skiliful ¢ und made the in t medicines are sent to Hnd pitients re. the union. Among the bo women; one upon eases of the xexua! cured by surgical oper: ed clamp ¢ cure of var: debiiity. ne o treal Ta ors upon rgical races, pile . cnncers, paruly sis, fits. Kioc. tricity and t..e ne v mag ietic battery for catarth and inhulation, cto. " Unlike' mos ixsued by dociors free. they 40 not consist of testl moniala with fictitious @ imos and initials, or rubbish tkind, butare plain descriptions of diseuses, ms. now d scoveries in icine. surgery o porsl und d sargicn Instituto, Tih stroct ani pitol avenue, Omul raska. WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT TUX B i &) By reason of its central position ¢.0se relation to lines East of Chieago, and contini>us lies at terminal points West, Northwest and Bouthwest, 13 tho true middle link'in that transcontinentas system which tnvites cllitutes travel and traflo botween tho acific. The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi- eago, Jollet, Ottawa, La Salle, Peoria, Genesco, Moline and Rock Island, in 1llinols; Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Fairfiold, ¢ v erty. Towa City, Des Moines. 1 tic, Knoxville, 'Audubon, Councll BlufTs, in Iowa; ‘Gallatin, Trenton, 8t. Joseph, Cameron Knd Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atghison, in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolls and 1 Bloux Falls, fy cities and towas, &'The Creat Rock Island Route’’ Quarantoes specd, comfort, ccrtainty and safety, fts pepnanent way 1 distinguished for s excell i Its idges stono and fron, Its track s of solid % s perior Uay s, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sloepiig uperb Dining Cars, providing deliclous meal and (between Chicago and 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reelining Chair Cars. Its man- ‘agoment is conservative, its disciplino exactin ross Trains consist of and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul s the favorite, Over this ino Solid Fast Express Traius run ractive resorts for tourists in lowa and d, via Wat Sioux Falls, to tho of interior Dakota. Via k Island offers superior roen Cincinnatl, Lidian: any desired information, apply to principal offices in 16 United States and Canada, or address, at C| CABLE, Pro't 8 Ges Manuger. Ase' Gea'l Manaser e SCIENTIFIC =—mn DG A {EE & WILKINSON. DEWEY & STONE, had R A SR e L S S R S S e T T FURNITURE | HEHAO0 BRI A HAG RECROBBOIOCNDCI0N 000 P K BU KR A magnificant displa\; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. [+3 DIAMOND MERCHANT, FiNE WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, b°"~ezas e oo 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 TREATMEN] Nervous, Cheonic and Blood " DISEASES, More enpeciall{ those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drups. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention, SUST PUBLISHED. And will beanailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical vations on Nervous Debility and al Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable ined ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, M|I;l;ulkltla:a &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to) THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, And’all other important pos outho For through t g, Souor at 1401 Farnan, Pacifio depot. Pullman Sicepers and the finest Dinive Cars inthe worid ure run on the wain line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8 I Railway and eve ery attention 18 puid \gers by courte- ous employees of the npuny. I MiLLER, General Managor. J.F TUCKER, Assistant General Manuzor, A.V, R CARPENTEE, General Passenger and Ticket'Agent. Gxo. ' HEAYFORD, Agsistant General Passen: nd Ticket Agout. ' CLank Geuorwl Buperintendont, Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, , Nort ¢ agont 1o Paxton hotel, or'ut Union Nebraska. National 'Baruk, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Paid up Capital Surplus. ...... $250,000 ..42,600 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins H. W. Yates, Lews S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacta . N.W. Harris & Go. %fivfi%:: s1,, BOSTON. BAHKEWHt . / , Towns, Water, Wi roet. I, K. s Cul‘l‘lwudllffiB -nncm-‘ ez CHICAGO North- - Wester RAILW A Short Line Omaha, Council Blaff Aud Chicare take for Des Mo Ci The only road to hinlitown, € ednr Ky, e nnd i . To the peo of Nebraskn, . Wyoming, Utah, Piang, evaca, O . Washington, and_Cali fornis, It ofiers suporior wdvantages not possi ble by any othe A hicugo, aday of DA ES, whi thit human art and ing:huity can creute NG CAKS, which ure models 1ts PARLOK DRAW- and itg CARS, € trains of the ) Pacifia et in Union Dopot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicazo tho trains of this lire muke closé conn, f ail castorn lin For Detroit, Columbu nati, N wils, Buftuio, Pittabure , Mont on, New York, Philw Dultimore, Washington and ull points | eust, wsk £or a ticket sin the S NORTHWESTE If you wish the host uce dation, All ticket agents sell tickets vin this line' H, HUGHI'TT, Gel ction with P. WILSON anl, Pass'r Agent . W. M HABCOCK, L. R, BOLLES, Westorn Agent, © City Pass'c Agenty Umigba Nebraskus Manager, J0icaga,