Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1887, Page 8

| ! f | l i cm——" . is no intention of & general strike, oy PORTER'S LONG GUNNING TRIP One Colored Man Comes From Arkansaw to Bhoot Another, THE CARPENTERS' A Bee Reporter Wrongfully Arrested ~The Question of Changing the Name of Sixteenth Street —Other Local News. TROUBLES, An Avenging Brother. A shooting affray occurred at the cor- ner of Twenty-first and Chicago streets 2 o'clock yesterday morning that came well nigh ending in the death of R. N. Rawley at the hands of William C. Por- ter. According to Porter’s story Rawley SEDUCED HIS SISTER eleven months since at Little Rock, Ark., under promise of marriage, and upon evidences of his perfidy becoming manifest he suddenly decamped from Lattle Rook,leaving the girl to endure her shame as best she might. Porter swore that he would follow Rawley tothe ends of the earth if needs be, unless he made reparation for the great wrong he had done his sister, Three weeks ago, after months of assiduous inquiry and search, he located the base deceiver in Chicago, and without delay repaired thither. After some difficulty he managed to se- cure an interview with Rawley, who was profuse in his protestations of intentional wrong, and earnestly declared his desire to return with the brother to Lattle Rock and marry the girl. This was satisfactory, and all arrangements were made for depart- ure together that evening for Little Rock. Porter was favorably impressed with the genuineness of Rawley's declsrations of repentance and desire to atone for his wrongdoing, and was in consequence easily mislead and deluded. Rawley told him that he had some business mat- ters that could not be left unattended to and that he would get them oft his hand and call at the Palmer house, where Por- ter was stopping, in time for them to take the evening train for Little Rock. They shook hands and parted, and although Porter waited pa- tiently at the Palmer all that afternoon and late into the night, he saw no more of Rawley until Tuesday night. when he accidentally ran across him in front of the Paxton hotel in Omaha, Rawley made all manner of excuses and explanations, but they were not satisfactory, end Por- ter several times, as he says, was tempted to pull his revolver and KILL THE MAN IN TS TRACKS. Rawley asked Porter to walk out with him to his boarding house, saying that he would pack his personal effects and start in the morning if Porter so desired. with him for Little Rock. The two men walked and talked for the length of an hour, and Porter finally, just as they reached the corner of Twenty first and Chicago streets, asked Rawley if they weren’t pretty near his boarding place. On the latter’s hesitating, Porter came to the conclusion that he had been lead- ing him a blind chase with the view of escaping at some opportune moment,and being seized with an uncontrollable de- sire for revenge, he pulled his revolver and SHOT RAWLEY TWICE, the first shot taking effect in his jaw, tearing a ragged rent there, and the sec- ond, as the guilty wretch started to run, striking him somewhers in the back, as he screamed out that he was Kkilled. Porter pursued him for some distance, but he suddenly disappeared down an nlley way and Porter lost all track of him. Porter was atthe police station yes- terday morning invoking the aid of the police in his search for Rawley, which will be made to-day, Porter being held 1n the meantime, until the shooting, which act- ually took place at the point designated, is enquired into, The cries of A MAN SCREAMING MURDER, und two reports of a pistol were heard at that point at the time specified, and blood drops on the board walk have also been found there by the ofticers yesterday morning. The whole affairis a myster- fous one to say the least. THE CARPENTERS' TROUBLE, The Relations Between Them and the Contractors at Present. The difficulty between the Carpenters' union and the contractors which ap- peared in the strike of Stevens and Son's men, has assumed no seriousaspect. One hundred and fifteen men, working for this firm, struck on Monday, as already stated by the BEE, by order of the union, and are still out or have gone to work for other contractors. On the 13th of June, Stevens & Son, with other con- tractors, signed an agreement with the carpenters to pny thirty cents an hour and work nine hours on five days and eight hours on Saturday for the same wages per «luf. After working three weceks, they endeavored to pay off' at 25} conts ~ an_hour, and the men ob- jected. Next, they told their men to work nmine hours “on Saturday when they objected again. Last Tuesday the men in the factory were directed to work ten hours per day, which caused the first serious disturbance. In the meantime the latter had complained to their union 80 vigorously that the union, in self-pro- tection, was forced to investigate. The outcome of the matter will un- doubtedly be satisfactory to the union, for the reason that it is the strongest and has shown ability and tact in dealing with the situation. There are now sixty-seven firms living up to the agreement mentioned above, while but twenty-one oppose 1t. 'l‘lmr? and when they go out of certain shops they will do so because of the order of the union as the best means of bringing the objecting employers to time, HAPPILY EXONORATED, J. F. Riley, of the Bee, ‘Not Wanted For Embezzlement. J. F. Riley, a reporter for the BEE, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant sworn out by J. J. Neligh on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. This ac~ tion was based on a telegram from Pink- erton's dotective agency of Chicago, which was subsequently followed by a photograph of the party sought, but wmeh in no way resembled Mr. Riley. The latter was taken 1nto custody at six o'clock and mained with Neligh until 1 o’clock thi morning, when he was placed behind the bars in the police station. Yeulcrd:j morning Edward L. Perkins counsel and director of the Union company, of Philadelphia arrived here and was conducted 10 the police court. The moment he saw Mr. Riley, he emphatically and positively declaed that he was not the mun of whom be was in search. The man wanted was another person, ch: with the embezzlement of $30,000 last April, and whose name was not Ri hereupon Mr. ImaK was discharged, The gentleman who suffered this hu. miliation, has been in this eity about eight weeks. He is well ucated, and courteous, and a writer of excoeding ability. He lived until recently in Wash- ington, and has here a number of friends who knew him in that city. There ar also here acquaintanceés who graduate from the e college with him in New York. Since hisarrival in this city,Mr. Ri- ley has demeaned himself as a gentleman, and made a large number of friends, every one of whom will rejoice with hini in his exomeration from the scrious charge and sympathize with him in the unfortunate circums*ances which caused him the mortilication. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Riley brought suit against the Union Trust company of Philadelphia for damages in the sum of 10,000. Personal service was secured in the company's agent, Mr. Perkins, who is in the city ———— SIXTEENTH OR SHERMAN AVE Shall a Change be Made in the Name ol That Street? Yestercay a BEE reporter solicited opinions from several business men and property owners on Sixteenth street with reference to the change of the name of that thoroughfare to Sherman avenue. ¥. B. Kennurd wanted to know who desired the change made. He felt the 1dea was a whim of some person who thought that the name of Sherman would sound better, There was no necessity for the change, It would destroy the system of numbered streets which now existed from Seventh to Fortiecth, and without compensating benefit. Leslie & Leslie said the change would destroy all their printing, and at the same time break up the style of number- ing the streets consecutively, wotild lead people astray, and he thought it would be well to let the name remain as it 18, Dennis Cunningham suid the name of Sixteenth street was old and well estab- lished and the change might bring about a number of complications before the people could become thoroughly ac- quainted with it: Yet, it would make no ifference with him as to what the coun- cil would do in the premises. Edward Larkin said that the name of the street was now so well known that to change it could not be easily done with- out seriously leading people astray. To put an avenue in between consecutively numbered streets would cause many to think it was a dividing line between the east and west, as Dodge street is now be- tween the north and south. This not being the case the change ought not to be made. He was satistied with Sixteenth street a8 the name of the place on which he did business. S BUTTER AND CHESE. The Latest Decision in the Ancient ‘West Point Creamery Case, The special master of the United States court, A. 8. Churchill, filed his report yesterday evening in the case of Abra- ham Poole et al vs. the West Point But- ter and Cheese association. Daniel W. Clancy’s claim is the first one considered, and it is found that he is entitled to $4,- 274.50 out of the funds in court and a judgment for $1,224.57, the balance due him. In the case of the Middieton National bank the master finds that the association was indebted to the bank in four promissory notes, aggregatirg $18,- 903,09, and this, together with advances made by B. D. Brown, president of the association, makes the amount due the bank and Brown $360,269.91. To offset this the cross claimants give the associa- tion credit for $148,615.51 which, with in- terest, amounts to $197,003.12, Drafts paid by the association in October, 1584, and other sums paid to Brown and $15,000 paid to the Omaha National bank and the Chemical bank of New York, bring the total credit to $232,536.96, leav- ing & balance of $127,782.95, to which sum the master tinds the bank and its receiver entitled. Upon the accounting in reference to the claim of John W. %\'nnnamnkcr. the master finds that there is due upon three notes with interest and the_ salary of Dr. W. B. Edgar, assigned to Wannamaker, the sum of $17,395.21. The master finds that upon the ac- counting between the association and the West Point Manufacturing company, that the association paid out for the com- pany upon judgments, interest and costs, $15,871.52; upon interest coupons, $12,- 428.92; for repairs, $21,878.23; for fixtures and permanent improvements,$75,155.92; interest balance, $6,545.24; total, $161,- 874.54. He finds the manufacturing company entitled to credits aggregating $161,971.06, leaving a balance of $06.22; received from sale of paper left, $200. The master finds the balance due the as- sociation from the company as $125.11. The master finds intervening claims against the association _amounting to $7,451.16. <] From the statement of Clerk Frank the master finds that $72,555.04 has been paid into court; $16,107.76 has been paid out under orders of the court, and $7,451.16 on intervening claims, leaving a balanca in court of $48,006.12. Judgment in Pollock vs. Cuming county, Neb., as- signed to the association, $1,081.01; inter- est §218.14. Total available, $51,200.17. There are claims of little value as assets that may be disposed of Ly final decree For Sale—I Packl For Sale—Ice, car lots, wooge Packin, Co., Sioux City lowa., & — e ——— MORTUARY MATTERS, Facts About Those Who Have De- parted this Life, Ata special meeting of the Omaha Young Men's Hebrew association, held at their rooms on the 5th day of August, 1887—5,637—the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, It has been seen fit by the divine ruler (who in his mercy encompasses all things), to call our friend and acsociate, Joseph Newmasn, suddenly and without warning from our midst; and, Whereas, We feel the most heart-felt grief at the 1oss of our fellow member, beloved for the goodness of his heart, and respected by all for his manly virtues; and, hereas, We wish to offer our most sin- cere condolence to his honored parents and relatives in their great sorrow; therefore, Resolved, That the records of this meeting be placed on file in the minutes of this asso- ciation, and that an engrossed copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the parents of ourdeceased friend; also, copies thereof to beli)nhlllhedlnmn newspapers of the city andthe American Israell Signed: Committee—8. J. Fisher, Charles Goldsmith, Dr. E, E, Sloman, Julius Meyer, president; Milton Sloman, vice-president: Jmil Ganz, secretary. & CARL FRIED, [ o] s | ¢ Carl Fried, of the firm of Lee, Fried & Co.. of this eity, died Tuesday in Col- fax, Colorado, to which place” he went about six weeks ago in search of recuper- ation. Mr. Fried was born in Sweden and was forty-tour years old at the time of his death, He came to this country when ahout fifteen years of age and was married to Miss Lobeck in Illinois. Four girls und two boys were the result of the alliance. The family moved to Fremont in this state 1n 1874, wnen the deceased went into the hardware business and re- mained in 1t until 1880, when the firm, comprising Mr. Lee, his surviving part- ner, moved to this city and opened up the large and successful wholesale house which still bears their name. Mr. Fried lwna a prudent and successful business man and leaves his family in most com- fortable circumstances, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. AUGUST ‘18, 1887. @c3 A F AND A M. Moeting of thie Grand Lodge in This City. BThe grand lodge was in session yes- terday and transacted a great deal of business. The following delegates are in attend- ance: W. H. Jones, John Bell, J. M. Trent, James Gordon, Esek Allen, George Walker, of St. Joe. M William Cross, Reuben Barber, Macon City, Mo.; Albert Walker, Lexington, Mo.; Clay Blewett, Thomas Banks, R. Spicer, Henry Grey, C. W. Ewbank, Missouri; Turner Dixon, John W. Carter, Lexington, Mo.; G. M. Richardson, Columbia, Mo.;James Jones, J. H. Jenkins, Indevendence, Mo.; W.'I' Mumford, John W. Wheeler, St. Louis, Mo.; William Rhodes, T. D. Williamson, Bcnjnmin Brashear, Samuel Hale, George Rone, R. W. Foster, Kansas City, Mo,; D. H. Powers, S. G. Gooding, Amos John- son, J, H. Pelham, J. B. Burton, Hanni- bal, Mo.; O.d. Black, Sahsbury, Mo.; Charles Grigsby, Liberty, Mo.; Lewis Tult, Springfield, Mo.: G. W. Dupee, Archie Drake, Jefferson City, Mo.; C. H. Reed, Sedalia, Mo.; Lewis Root, Hunts- ville, Mo.; James A, Mitchell, Kirkwood, M J. Earu Missouri; Jacob J. Tyler, St. Paul, Minn.; John G Bowling Green, Mo. [ Improving the Parks. John Grant, the well known slago- lithic sidewalk man who resides at 915 Park avenue, in a conversation with a BEE revorter this morning on parks,said that he would be one of fifty or 100 men to give 250 to improve and beautify Han- scom park and Jefferson square, and suggested that an equal amount for the same vurpose might be advanced by the city. The sum thus received would undoubtedly make Hanscom Park one of the most beautiful little places in the world, because it possesses natural features which are susceptable of the highest style of improvement. A great deal of embellishment could also be im- parted Jefferson square, the benefit of which aside from hygienic considerations, would be %ound in a gratifying incre of the valuation of the property in the immediate vicinity. This is a subject to which the property- holders in the neighborhood of both those parks could well afford to give some attention. It has en done in ities and with remarkably fine re- ndison, Norfolk and the Asylum. Dr. Schwenk of Norfolk is 1n the city on private business. In conversation with a BEE reporter he said that Norfolk was advancing rapidly, and that a fow days ago he took a ride around the city and counted 114 buildings in course of erection. The additions to the insane asylum, he thought, would be finished by the 15th of November. There are two wings, a boiler house, chapel, kitchen, barn,and several other structures, the ap- propriation for which amounted to $93,- 000. He also referred to the fact that there were three newsboys in tawn, and three of them carried on a thriving business in the sale of the BEE. Loved Her For Her Money. Kittie Hathaway, the clerk at the Union Pacific depot fruit stand, was robbed Lwo nights ago in a smooth and original manner, The culprit is Will Hackett, a pretended detective, whom Kittie has known but three weeks. They have been together frequently and a couple of nights ago, while returning from the Casino, ho took her handkerchief from her pocket in an a\np:\rem!?v playful man- ner. However, after reaching her home she discovered that he had also tuken her purse withit, The purse contained £30, and since then she has seen neither handkerchief, lover or purse. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. The Chemical Engine. The Holloway engine was tested yes- terday at 8 o’clock on Harney street n front of No. 3's house. There were resent the chief and assistants of the lire department, members of the fire committee of the council, representatives of the Hollaway company, several of the old Omaha tiremen including the veteran chief engincer, Joseph Sheeley, and many prominent citizens. Tne No. 3 hose cart was transferred to-day to No. 6 company on Sixteenth street. The crew that formerly managed its " will stll do business at the old stand, 1n charge of the ‘‘chemical.” For Sale—Ice, car lots. Booge Packing Go., Sioux City, Towa, e — Commissioners Assessing. The county commissioners have turned mto assessors during the last few days, owing to parcels of property left out of the assessor's books last spring. Among the property said to be omitted are some eight additions and sub-divisions in the city that should be added, County Clerk Needham says the blame for any omis- sions that may exist can be partly laid on the assessors and partly to the clerks who made up the book: St Contract Let. The county commissioners let a con- tract for grading Manderson avenue north of the fair grounds. There were four bids offered, of which H. Hall, at 9% cents per cubic yurd, wag the lowest bid- der. He received the award, and is to finish the work by September 1. The cost will be between $3,000 and $4,000, Colonel H. J. Wells, Yesterday H. J. Wells received his commission as quartermaster general with the rank of colonel on the staff of Brigadier General Dayton, of the uni. form rank of the K. of "P. n this state. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never ies. A marvel of pur. ty, strength and who 3 omeness, Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, And cannot be #old im competition with the multitude of low c':fi lh(l)rl‘ weight ulfilm or Bphulvhl;,u powders. onl In cans. lOYAL BAKING POWDER N W wallse, . Y. o8 Y Instant re. VARICOCELE " Add. V., O. Supply Co Bex St. l.A)ulllJ Mo. FOUNTAIN F. INEOOFPE;’P»’?&P”?&UG. e e PRIVA DISPENSARY. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, —— The O1d Reliabls Specialist of many yearssox: treats’ with wonderful success nll ROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- URE, cured without KNIFE OR ases, all Chronie discy formities fur in advance of any this country. ‘Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Disponsary, 314 South Lith street, Omaha, Nol RUPTUR rom business, |.I|||ES By this treatment & pure Lovely Coinplexion, free from slowness, 1) les, blackheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and porfect health can be had. 8 That “tired” fecling and ali fomale weak. n promptly cured. _Blouting Headuches, ous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep- lesaness, Depressionnnd Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacemonts, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EYE AND E AR, Actc.crhronic Intam mation of the Eyelids or Globo and tar or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofuious Eves, Ulcorations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of V ision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysls, Singing or Roaring nofses, Thickened Drum, eto. Debility, Spormatorrhaa, Sem- inal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of Vitl Fawer, Slcplossness, Despond: enoy, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Bluré Before the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Depression of Spirite, Aversion to sily Discouraged, Luck of Contl- od without pain or hinderance 2 Gloom I Boclety, donce, Dull, Listloss, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds life a_burden, Safely, Porma- nently and Privatoly Cured. Disenses, Syphilis--a di- horrible in BLOOD & SKIN oo its results—completely eradic nse of mercury. Scrofula, £ Bores, Blot mples, ( Head ‘aud Hones, Syphili rc "Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Eulargement'of the Neck, Rhcumatism, Catarrh, ete., Pormanently Cured Whon Others Have I'n Kidney and Bindder troubles, Weak ~ Bacl Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colo) milky sediment omwstanding, Gonorrhaa, Cystitis, cte., promptly and safely cured. Charges reasonabbe. Blood PRIVATE DISEASES ..vcvew "t gleet, tricture, sominul emissions, loss of sox- ual power, woukuess ot the sexual organs,want of desire inmale or female, whether from im- prudeut hubits of young or texual habits in mature years, orany cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily aud permancntly cured. Congultation free and strictly confldential, Medicine sent freo from tion to all of the United States, ndence ives prompt attention. No letters an- swered unioss sogompanicd by four cents in stamps. Send stamp for pamphlet_and list of iestions, Termsstrictly cash. 1l on or ad- DR. POWELL RE S, No. 814 South 13th St.,Omaha, Neb. HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE Samething entirely new nd or polson Cor) ! and sells at sight. ~_Bar- ARG ton's Stenmliess, Odor- o less, Non-Boil.Ovor-Ket- tle.' Has deep raised co and water joint, and an outlet which car: ries all steam and odor of the chimney. Patent Steamer attiohment alone worth the price. ™ Agents wanted, mule or femalo in overy town in Nl 10 per da. tory given. Send stamp for cir Prices, 6 q qt., $1.85 $2.%0. Mo raska. Profits HOTELw OOAMERICA AT $2%0pr WHO 18 UXACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPRY OF YIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY BXAMINING TWIS MAF THAT THE By reason of ite central position ¢.0sé relation to lines i ni>us hies at terminal 2 points West, Northwest a; dddle link in that transcontinentas system wh and facllitates travel and traffio between o and B The Rock Island main line and branches fnclude Chi- ©eago, Joliet, Ottaws, La Salle, Peoris, Genesco, and ftock , i Tllimas} Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, erty, Towa City, DeMoines, Indi tic, Knoxville, "Audabon, Ha Council Bluffs, in lowa; in, Trenton, Bt. Joseph, Cameron and Kaasas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth chison, in Bansas; *Albert Loa, Minneapolis and 1, in Minnesota; Watertown and Sloux Falls, iy ota, and hundreds of intermediate cities and towns. D &'The Great Rock Island Route’" Guarantees speed, omfort, certainty and safety. Its inguished for its excellence. Its ind {ron, Its track s of solid pertect. Tis passenger cquipment af, inces that ozporience hasprov for luxurious accommodations is unsai Fxpress Traina consiss of superior Uy gant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeplig Cars, b deliclous meals, and (between Cl ‘hisago Atchison sud Kansas City) restful Reelining nservati Its. Its man- agement is co acting. 9 lis and 8t. Paul is the Between Chicago and Minnea) t ast Express Tral orite, Over thisline Solid ly 1o attractive resorts for tourists in lowa and d, vis Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the akota. Via fayette and Council Bluffe enworth, Kansas O ints. Al Patrons (o principal offices in Btates and Canada, or address, at R, R, CABLE, £, ST, JONN, £, A, MOLBROOK, 8 Gea Massger: 400 Gl Manaasr, Gon. THL B Pusw A WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suftering from Dervous debliity exbausting :hrlvmc ?l—m‘. lflklll;lurv ine of youns or 0id are oaltively © cured D " ¢ » " NEARLY The carpenters and painters who have for some weeks past had pos« session of our upper floors, are about finished, and we are happy to = state we shall in the near future, open all our floors tor business. The elegant passenger elevator we are now putting in will make access to the upper floors easy. The tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make preparations for the coming sea~ son on a gigantic scale. soon have on exhibition, the handsomest and richest lines of Fall and We are now having manufactured, and will Winter goods, and when everything is ready. we shall show a stock of mens’ and boys’ clothing second to none in the country. In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a complete line of hats. This department will occupy the rear of the second floor, and will contain a larger stock than any hat house in the city. As the goods will be all new, we shall only show the latest styles, and we shall sell them with the same low margin of 3 profit as we do all our other goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at ¥ Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. BATTERIL Cor. 19th St. and Capltol Aue., OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIAWCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AN THE NEW VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Pest acilities, apparatus and remedies for o Y Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. o Poluo L treatet at Uential. Medi- e pers lew pre. history of your case, with stamp, ety our BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, 8 Nervous Diseasc Bjermatorrhaea, Tnpotency, Syphills, Gonorth choalo. Rooms for patienta. Address, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" s or Dr. Nchenamy, Cor, 13th st. & Gapltol AV, Omang, Keb. Medical Books or Papers Free. * The proprietor of the Omuha Medical and Surgl calInstiti‘e b and pupers ups deformitl given h 1bil hed a vl e of buoks disen:es und of cure which huve reputationof being the most skillful v18pe 1alist in tho west, and made the e rated thut medicines are sent to 0 the unton, disenses of ivate dis- Among womon, enses of the sexual cured by surgical ope; ed clump compress 01, 8p. inary_ organs;' varicocelo ons, and their litely invent- for the reliet wiid I'a ers up y ¥, its home uf mo:t bool nsist of testl- nd [nftinls, oF rubdish issued by doctory free. they do no monials with fictitious n imes of that kind, butare pluin descriptions of aiseunos, srmplomy. new d scoveries in wedioine, wurcery and electricity. and are well worth the perusil and Can be ubtuingd free by addressing the Omahin Medi- cal and Kurgical Institute, 1ith straet and Capitol avonue, Omaha, Nedrasks. = CHICA GO+ North- Western RAILR AY Short Iine Omaha, Couneil Bluffy Aud Chicaso The only rond to take for Des Moines ? ar- shalliown, @ edar Ruplds, Clinton, Dixon, Chicu- o, Milwaukee and all points enst. To the peo- ploof Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, utah, Fdano, sevaca, Oregon, Washington, and Cali: fornia, it offers superior advantages nct possi- ble by any other line, Aniong & few 0 the numerous points of su- iority enjoyed by the patrons of this road ween Omahn and Chicago. are 1t8 two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that hum uity can creat. Its PALAO EEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and clegance. 1t PARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAHS, the equal of which cannotbe ' found elsewhere At Council Bluife the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestorn Ry. In Chicago the trains of this live make clogé connection with those of all eastern hnes. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Fails, Buffaio, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New York, Philadelphiu; Dultimore, Washington and all points in the east, ask for a ticket i the “NORTH W ESTE it 1f you wish the best accommo agents sell tickets via this line' H, HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, _Genl, Pass't Agont Chicago, 1. W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Puss't Agent, Ouiabin Nebraski. tion, All feket Display at their warerooms, 13056 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe DEWEY & STONE, MEAADG LSRR LAANN NG IRCIGLO NP YBOR K FOR Y S A0 "FURNITURE o St e S R SR A S S SRR S B S SRS DS R e R SR 2 A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. .S L1006 Watonm DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON. | gRicAGo 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College iospi- | tal, London, G York. sen, Germany and Py bc“clas and 152 £ Having devoted their attention | RAYMOX Diamond Merchant, 4 ok SWNEE, THE SHORT LINB OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry New SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT | The Best Route from Omaha and OF Council Bluffs to, | NOI'VOI]S, (hronic and Blood | == iy wic Gt DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond Diseases of infection and | contagion cured sately and speedily with- Patients ed, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- All letters receive immediate at- without delay. out use of dangerous druss. whose cascs have been negles toms. tention. JUST PUBL And will be mnailed FRE on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Observations on Nervous Physical Exhaustion, . b s men, Address JOUNE RS 8 & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St,, St Louis, Mo. L to any address “Practical Debility 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 | Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ~CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And ali other important points d Bouther For through togats oal at 1401 Furnin, ¢ iman Sice he worid are Auk 15 puid to_pussengers by es of the company, ul Mannger. istant Goneral Manager, kR, Gene Ticket' Agent. GrO, K HEAFFORD, Agsistant General Pa ger and Ticket Agent. and J.T. CLank @eneral Superintendent, information of vafue (o & MARSTON REMEDY 00, 19 Park Place, New Yorks ust, Northeast ts call on the ticket agent n Paxton botel, or at Union 8 and the finest Dining Cars run_on the main line of the e & St. Paul Railway and ev- courtes I Passenger and