Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1887, Page 8

A SENTIMENTAL SUICIDE, An Ex-Soldier 8wallows Morphine and Leaves a Touching Letter to Lulu. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Preparing For the Coming Assembly in This Oity—Public Works, Po- lice News and Other Local Matters. The Ooroner’s Scalp. Yesterday morning C. B, Western found A dead man lying in Hanscom park near the southwest corner of the enclosure. Coroner Drexel was notified, drove out and brought in the remains. They were those of a man about thirty-years of age. He had a full face, a blonde mus- tache and regular features. He would weigh about one hundred and sixty-five pounds. He wore a wine-colored suit of clothes, with a dotted shirt, low shoes and red striped stockings. 1n searching the dead man'’s pockets the coroner found a pocket book, an Apache scalp and aletter addressed to himeelf. In the pocket book were a number of cards of sporting houses in California with tresses of fair maideas which he had doubtless taken as a proof of conquests and two certificates of pro- motion as corporal in company F, Sev- enth United States cavalry, and 1 troop in the First cavalry, dated respectively August 18, 1874 and 1876. There was also a discharge from the Third regular in- fantry dated May 21, 1870, and made on .n tne name of William G. Wallace. The scalp was an excellent specimen, the Jock being about fourteen inches in length and the flesh plute nearly two inches in diameter. The hair is as black a8 ebony, and the freshness of the skin 1s onclusive that it was but recently taken rom some luckless aborigine. The letter bore the following inscription: ConroNer, Douglas County, Omaha, Neb, The envelope was stamped, the intent being to have it go througfu the post- office. The coroner, however, received the lotter without the assistance of the mails. On being opened the letter read as follows: OMAHA, August 17.-~To the Coroner: It is needless to hold an inquest over my body, as }dle by my own hand by taking morphine. do not want to be buried. 1give my body to the Medical lnstitute of Omnaha for the benefit of science, and 1 do wish they would fake my body and dissect I8, for I 'know L have a curious brain, My name is John W. Wallace. have no friends r relation that cares tor me, so 1 give my y for the benelit of science. 1 will ask the coroner to please deliver the Jetter you will find on my body to its address and oblige my last request on earth. On the reverse of the last page the fol- owing was penciled in a fair hand like hat on the other pages: Please give this pocketbook to Miss Lulu. She is an Inmate of French Emma, 107 North Twelfth street, Omaha. In accordance with the wish of the de- ceased the coroner will turn the former’s remains over to the medical college. LULU. This young lady, who doubtless oceu- jed n consideral part of the last houghts of the suicide, was fdund at the place indicated. She is possessed of con- siderable beauty, and when told of Wal- lace's death, gave expression to consider- able surprise, and tears glistened for an instant in her eyes, yet she had known the dead man but about two weeks. Dur- jug that time, or at least up to Inst Tuesday evening, he had been, for the time mentioned, at the house night and day. He had a fair share of money and spent it sparingly 1n enjoyment of all kinds. Go- ing to the rond” house a few mghts ago, their buggy was overturned and both of them were injured. Wallace was a car- enter, though had not worked at his rade for three months back. He claimed to have a sister in Kansas and said that he was goinrz to see her. Lulu saw Wallace Thursday shortly before dinner, and then bade him good bye. The next knowledge she had of him was that of his suicide, which was imported to her by the BEE reporter. The following is the letter addressed to Lulu that was found in the suicide’s pocket: OMAHA, August 12.—Lnlu—My Dear Dar- ling Girl: Oh, how I hate to leave you, but then I must. O, God; for Lulu 1 love you better than my life. God bless you, my sweet one, I can see you all the time, Oh, God, my heart is broke, 80 1 have to die, for to live without you is impossible; but thank God, I can meet you in heaven, for I am going straight to heaven and [ hope to meet you there. — For sale--N. E. corner California and 22d sts. John Clarke, sole agent, ©h nd Correction, On next Thursday, the 25th, our national visitors will be here. Judging from the recep- tion with which the social committee met in soliciting funds to defray the neces- sary expenses of this conference, you are awake to the importance of the occasion. We bespeak for this meeting a cordial reception on your part. The prospect is that the hotels will be taxed o their ut- most to accommodate the visitors. We therefore ask the good people of Omaha to open their houses that they may be made comfortable while our guests. Many will have friends and acquaint- ances among the delegates who would be glad to eutertai n them, By sending your name to any member of this com- mittee with the name of the parties de- sired it will be our pleasure to accommo- date you. 1t is desired also to give our guests a ride about the city; to this end we call upon those who can do so to send a car- ringe to the exposition hall on Friduy, August 206, at?2 o’clock p. m, - The committee should be notified be- fore hand of carriages to be furnished, in order that proper accommodation may be made for them. It is the intention for a thoroughly posted citizen to occupy each carriage with the visitors in order to answer questions and give information to the guests, Parties desiring to entertain any of the fiue-u should notify Rev. Dr. Doherty at rownell Hall. THE COMMITTEE. TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA. The fourteenth national conference of charities and corrections will assemble in exposition hall in Omaha next Thursday, Au‘z. 25, to remain in session till the 81st. ‘I'his conference comes to Nebraska by invitation of his excellency, the gover- nor. Representatives from every state in the union are expected. They come to counsel as to the best mothods of ameli- oratirg the condition of the unfortnnate, the reformation of the vicious, the pun- wshment of the criminal and of the pre- vention of crime and pauperism. We hespeak for these people a cordial wel- come from the citizens of the state. The meetings are open and an invitation is extended to all to attend. One session will be held in the city of Lincoln, Satur- day the 27, for the benefit of the people In that portion of the state. We hope all will avail themselves of the opportunity of meeting these distinguished visitors, making their acquamntance and giving them a welcome, . A, GiLLesPIE, Omaha, N. Yares, Omaha. . MERRIAM, Omaha. ~§igVs ALVIN SAUNDERS, Omalia, Rosert DOHERTY, Omaha. G. M. HitcHcock, Omaha. Mgs. O, C. DiNsmoRre, Omaha. Local Committee. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION, All those who have not paid their sub- seriptions to the fund for the conference of charities and corrections are requested to forward their respective amounts at once to the finance committee. PUBLIC WORKS, Some of the Features of Progress Now Being Made. Thompson & Delaney, contractors, for the Twentieth street sewer, recommen- ced work yesterday after a cessation of a couple of days. The resumption was caused by the writing of a letter to them by the chairman of the board of public works, in which the condition of accur- ate compliance with the orders of the inspector was insisted upon. The con- tractors signified their willingness to be governed by the direction of the in- spector and ~accordingly work was this morning commenced a8 above intimated. Ali the old asphalt guttersin the Doug- 1as street crossings are being taken out and replaced with others of Sioux Falls granite, upon a layer of sand which rests upon o foundation of concrete. The work, it seems, is being well done and will save almost continual repairs. The limit of the notice to North Six- teenth street property owners to lay their sidewalks, before the fair,will be reached on Monday, the 20th instant. [f the walks are not put down by that time, the sidewalk inspector will order them to be laid, whereupon Kent, the street inspect- or, will proceed to lay the cross walks in connection with the same. NOKRTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Parlin, Orendorff & Martin to Build a 8ix Story Warehouse There. The increased transfers during the past week is the best of evidence that busi- ness in realty is again improving. A large number of sales were made, amon them lots 12 and 13, in block 6, in Pad- dock Place wero sold by Messrs, Tuttle & Allison for Mr. John R. Hamilton for the neat sum of $12,000. This property, which faces on Six- teenth street, was purchased by Messrs, Parlin, Orendorf & Martin, of 'this city, who intend at an early day to erect thereon a six story agricultural imple- ment warehouse. This will add another to the many business blocks now in course of “erection 1n that vicinity. The trackage facilities, as well as one of the best business streets in the city, offer extra inducements for houses of this kind. The lots in Paddock Place are going rapidly, and as there are only rable lots left Messrs. Tuttle & ill have no trouble in disposing of them. They are sole agents for Pad- dock Place and are thereby enabled to offer these lots at bargains, ——— Pie . To-morrow, the clothing salesmen of this city will give 2 picnic at Ruser park on the -Missouri Pacitic. Trains will leave for the grounds, from the depot on Webster and Fifteenth street at 11 o’clock, returning about 9 o'clock at night. The musical Union band and orchestra will be in attendance and the band will lead a procession of the mem- bers of the union, on their way to take the morning train. The committee in charge propose to make the picnic one of the most en{oyflblq of the season. The bricklayers union will give their annual picnic on to-morrow at Fort Calhoun, at which a large attendance is already assured. Preparations for the event have been in progress for several weeks past and the feeling is entertained that 1t will be the most successful affair yet gotten up by this well-known union. The Omaha Leidekrranz will hold its annual picnic to-morrow at Pries’ lake. The society have procured the whole park. Admis«ion to the ground will be twenty-five cents. Fare to the picnic and lake and admission to the grounds, one dollar. The following committees have been appointed by Harry Gilmore, division 0. 127, Order of Railway Conductors, for their picnic, to be held at Fremont, August 81: Arrangements, Mars Nobbs, George Baird and J. H. Ralstom; trans- Rflr!utiun, F, J. Fairbrass, William Keene and Harry Gilmore; printing, Mark Suitor, J. W. Inlow and Arthur Blakely. This excursion promises to be a leading s ocial event of the season. Railroad Notes. The Pullman car Bohemia came in yes- terday after having done service five weeks in Wyoming as the traveling hotel of Governor Thomas J. Moonlight and associate territorial officials. These gen- tlemen were journeying through the ter- ritory equalizing taxes, The largest engine ever brought west of the Missouri river is now at the Union Pacitic shops. It is a ten-wheel consoli- dated engine with a 20x24 stroke. Its weight is 100 tons, and its destination is Butte, Montana, being the first arrival of a consignment of four similar ‘‘Jumbos.’” ‘This locomotive was built by the Grant locomotive works, and A. B. Whidden, of that company, is in this city with lus big engine. The following from the Railway Re- orts refers to the first white child born n Nebraska, and to-day the largest man doing *‘punching’’ business on the rail- ways in the world. He tips the scales at 800 qoundl: F. 11 Micklewait, ot the Missourl Pacific, was robbed last week at Weepinz Water, while asleep in the day coach., He lost a valuable gold watch and $10 1n money. Fred says the thief must have crawled up the aisle past the engineer to rob him, and that he would have given a fin{ to have awakened and found him there, He said, ‘‘i would have rolled right off on to him, and then it ‘would have been g @ thief.” Notice for Proposals. Notice is hereby given that the school board of the Independent school district of Villisca, Ia., will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school building in said Indp't district up to Sep. 1, 1837, when all bias will be opened and con- tract let to the lowest responsible bidder, the board, however, reserves the right to reject any and all bids, The plans and specifications may be seen at the store of J. T. Ingman, president of the board at Villisca, Ia., and at the office of F. M. Ellis, architect, Omaha, Neb. H. D. DoLson, J. T. INGMAN, Secretary. President. Carl Fried. The remains of Carl Fried arrived yes- terday over the B. & M. from Glen- wood, Col., where he died two days ago. The deceased was attached to the Knights Templar, Free Masons and sev- eral chapters, and his remains were met at thé depot by the following representa- tives of those organizations: William Cleburre, Fred B. Lowe, Michael Cody and M. O Maul. _George M. Nattinger and Edwin M. Davis represented the board of trade, and C. A, Jacobson the Swedish nationality, Theremains were ac- companied by the wife of the deceased and her father, Mr. Lobeck. They were es- corted to the late residence of the do- ceased, To-day they will be brought to Masonic hall where at 4 o'clock the funeral will take place under the auspices Knight Templar mounted, other masonic lodges and the beard of trade taking part in the procession, The lpl-ce of in- terment will be Prospect Hill. The board of trade held a mceting yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock to make arrangements to be present at the funeral in a body, B For Sale—Ice, car lots, Booge Packing Co., Sioux City lowa, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Mies Blanche Acker, an interesting young lady of Defiaace, Ia., is visiting Miss Hettie De Graff. A new telephone connectien with the Omahs circuit was put in the South Omaha National bank yesterday. The M. E. church festival takes place to-night, Albert Johnson, who was arrested on complaint of Charles Johnson, a boy, for assault_and battery, was discharged by Judge Reuther. Several Knights, of Pythias at- tended the meeting of lodge 79 Thursday, at which éleven members wert ate: in the third degree, The ‘‘victims” fur- nished a banquet after the meeting. Several carloads of household goods ar- rive every day,which shows that the pop- ulation is increasing. Judge Reuther will be the South Omaha correspondent of Die Westliche Courier, which will make 1ts appearance in Omaha to-morrow. Thursday evening a laborer at the tuns nel was injured by becoming entangled in a rope. He was taken to his home 1n Omaha. Messrs. Hunt & Cockrell are on the eve of consummating several large transfers of real estate. There are more letters dropped in the South Omaha postoflice without direc- tions or stamps than 1in any other post- office in the state. Mr. Blizzard, of Towa, was in the city looking up & lpcation to start a large clothing and furnishing goods house. COUNCIL MEETING. An adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil was held Thursday ntght, there being present Messrs. Smith, Sirathman, Gary, Rafferty, Burke and Lusher, al bills were ordered paid and the rep of the city treasurer, city marshal and polite judge were accepted. Ordinance 23, regarding the motor line bond, was takea up, read the third time, and passed, with the sug‘pnning votes of Messrs. Burke, Gary, Rafferty, Lusher and Smith. A report from the committee on streets and grades was accepted. A communication from 8. D. Mer. cer, accompanied by the bond of the motor line ralway company, in the sum of $5.000, was accepted an action was postponed until the streets and grades committee has a conference with Mr. Mercer. A motion of Mr. Gary to dismiss the injunction suit against the motor com- pany at the company’s cost was c: ried, Tho bonas™ of Policemen John Sexton, Al Kecenan and Thomas Tooney were accepted. The city marshal was instructed to en- force the sidewalk ordinance and to no- tify the Union Pacific railroad company to plank the crossing on Q street. The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance compelling the Union Pa- cific railroad company to place a flagman at the street crossing on Q street. Mr, Gary made a motion to have the commit- tee on public buildings make some much needed repars on the city prison, I-This measure was opposed by some of members on the grounds that the city had no money to expend in that way, but it finally carried. A plat for a new roadway in one of the city’s additions wassubmitted by the city engineer and was accepted. On motion the council then adjourned. Wanted—100 bushels o_t sweet and pop corn for parching and popping. D. W. KNotg, Omaha, Neb. k) s RHit The Wrong Man, . W. Baldwin is a plasterer, and has been working for Jumes Anderson, the contractor on Locust street. Yesterday morning Baldwin and Anderson had some words, and Baldwin was laid off. In accordance with the rules of the union the discharged man demanded his pay for a quarter of a day’s work, but w: met, s he claims, with a shower of vi and abusive language. He met him again in the afternoon on Saunders street and dunned him again with the same re- sult. Baldwia then went up to the build- ing with the intention of inducing the men to go out. He was met at the door by Anderson, who with a horse-whip in hand, declared he could not enter. After some wrangling, the contractor struck Baldwin, and Baldwin jumped in and did the contractor up in " horrible shape. Baldwin was arrested charged with as- sault and battery, Round-Up of Tramps. At an early hour yesterday Captain Green and Policemen Pulaski, Hayward and Bloom inade a round-up of tramps with the patrol wagon, and landed quite a number in the city iz il. In Bummer’s Grove, near the B. & M. round house, they discovered a rustic lodge, built with poles, leaves and grass. Its occupants were two white female tramps, who were living there with two negro vagabonds, The negroes hid gone out on a foraging expedition. The women were cooking breakfast over a brick lireplace. They were well supplied with green corn, otatoes, bread, and other vegetables. They objected to being arrested, one of them claiming to he married to one of the negroes, and . exhibited a certificate to that effect. She was recognized as one of the lowest women in Omaha. They were given a ride to the station house in the patrol wagon, together with other tramps. —_—— Prof. Nicholson’s Returen, Prof. H. H. Nicholson, of the Nebraska state university, arrived from New York yesterday., He has been attending a meeting of the American Association of Sciences and did some good work in giv- g this state a proper representation. As Prof. Nicholson is in charge of the chemical department of the university he was critically questioned_on matters in that line pertaining to Nebraska. The professor gave an ex-tempore talk on the matter in question which is said to have changed som= of the ideas of eastern wiseacres. In conversation with a repre- sentative of the BEe Prof. Nicholson said that he had made a casual examination of the salt spaings at Lincoln and felt sutistied that with proper working 1,000 barrels of salt could be produced from those springs per day. Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood’s Sarsaparille which Lih'es strengih, & good appetite and health, ———— Robbed and Kicked Into the Street. Charles Smith, a hackman, and James Herman, a weiner-wurst peddler, both characters well known to the police, were arrested yesterday, charged with having robbed "J. J. Given, of Dodge City, Ia., of $75in cash and a $75 gold watch Wednesday night. Given had been drinking and being taken sick got into Smith's hack and asked to be driven to the Cantield house. He says Smith before starting told another man, whom he has identilied as Herman, to get in the hack with him ani instead of driving him to the hotel they took him out to Capitol hill and robbed him. Then they drove him a_circuit route about the city, and finally kicked him into the street somewhere out in the suburbs, e The Richest Man in the World would be poor without health. The dying millionaire consumptive would exchange all he is worth for a new lease of life.” He could have had it for a son, it he had used Dr. Pierce’s ‘'‘Golden Med- ical Discovery"” before the disease had reached its last stages. This wonderful preparation i3 a positive cure for con- sumption it taken in tima, For all d eases of the throat,’and lungs it is un- equaled, All druggists, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur. ty, strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ: omical than the ordinary kind d cannot be sold in compotition with th itude of low cost short weight njum or phosphate powdars. Soid only in cans. “RovAL BAKING POWDER Ce. Wall-st., N. Y DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. The Old Reliabl Specialist of many years ex- eri treats with wonderful success ull LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- “AK'5¥'l¥l URE, cured without KN!FE OR CA Treatsall forms of Throat Lung, Nervo and Blood diseasos, all Curonic diseases and De- formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplute going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South lsth street, Omaha, Nob. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. LADIES (2, his trontment & purg Lovely ,. E Complexion, frce from slowness, recklos, blackhoads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and perfect heilth can be had. That ““tired” feeling and ali fomale weak- nosses promptly cured. = Dloating Headuchos, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slcep: lesences, Depression’and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney c?‘;nfi-l:uml and Chango of Life. Consult th ol ctor. E Em Acute or Chronic Inflam smation of the Eyclids or Globo and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimncss of Vision of ono or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid, £¥ Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Tnterna or External Deafnoss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Debtlity, ey Spermatorrheea, Sem- inal Lo N scs, Night Emissions, lossness, Despond- Jonfusion of Ideas, Blurs Bcfore the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloowm iness, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Soclety, Easily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi ness, And finds lifo & burden, Safely, Perma- nentiy and Privatoly Cured. Diseases, Syphilis-—a di- sease most horrible in it results--completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Erysipelus, Fover Sores, Blotch ficers, pains in the Head and Bone: Chre and Tongue, ( m Neck, Rhioumatism, Catarrh, oto. Cured When Others Have Failed. H n' Kidney and Blu u Woak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency OX{'HVH\[I"“‘ Urine hi) colored or milky sedimenton standing, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, etc., promptly and sately cured: Charges reasonable. Blood poison PRIVATE RISEASES voucrou "ot gleet, stricture, seminul emissions, loss of sex- ual power, wekuess of the goxual organs,want of desirc in malc or femule, whether from im- prudeut habits of youns or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, specdily aud pormanently cured. Congultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent_free from obseérvation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence recelves prompt attention. No leiters an- swored unloss nceompunied by stamps. Send stanp for pamphlet and 1ist of uestions, Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. ency, Loss of Mei t, Moutt t'of the rmancntly dutar Eniar T troubles, four cents in The Theatrical Profe Merit will win and receive public recognition and praise. Facts, which are tho outcome of general ex- perience, growing through years of critical ai practical test, become as rooted and immovable tho rock of Gibraltar n publio opinion, and henco- forth need no further guarantve asto thelr genu ineness. The fudisputablo fact that Swift's Specifio st blood purifier in the world, 18 one of thes spoken, and overy day's experionco roots hetion’ decper aud desper i public opinion. - Every class Of OUF people in America and in Europa, every trade, calllng and ‘profossion, Including the medleal protest voluntary testi. mony to € 5. 8.8, and its lnfallible eflicacy in curlug all discases of the blood. Thess testinonials are on fils by the tho sands, and open to the luspoction of all. Now con unsolicited, twe distinguished members of the the: Fical profesaion, whe gratefully tostify tothe wondi in their indl- vidual cases. Thels - mitted to the publie without_further comm them speak for themselves, The lady 1s 8 member of tho famous Thalla Theatre Company, of New York, and formerly of the Residence Theaire, Berlin, Ger: many, and of McVicker's Stock Company, of Chicago. The gentleman 18 a well kuown member of the New York Thalla Theatra Company. Both are well known 1o theatrical circlesin this country and in Europe, rlotto Mandow’s Testimony. New York, May 8, 1887, Switt Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been anuoyed with pimples, eruptious and re iness of the skin, from bad con- dition of my blo for more than a year, I used a feading preparation'of sarsaparilia and other adver- tlsed rermedies to B0 eftect. - Then 1 conulted a prom: inent physician, asd from his treatinent received I&) b;fl!ll".. lb‘lm fl‘:a’l&d&l to l.lry the 8.8, 8. :’.ll- or the ive OF s1% pacl horoueh erad of h1d wid Seitonin snoothness to my skin, made me bappy, lfls 1 cheerfully give you this testimonlal for such use ‘and publicity s 06 wish to Suake of t. CarLoTr Raxpow, 152 Bowery, near Canal Btreots Hugo Masske ‘The Swift Speciic Compan; .'fl.Illlll:ln—'K‘):;;:lLM ' ln.Ifll lfl'fl’: r.ulool sema. T use - auTphile 80810 e Femedios A Wi Drvicribed 1or by Bumbers of pIJllNlll. ut found no relief. ~Atlast I deter- Ttied ‘o try the 8. . & remedy, and seven or CIEE botties have thoroughly relleved e, and you can ‘use this certificate I any manner y ou wish. Membor of Thalls Theatrs New York, May 8, 1847, Testimony. Atlanta. Ga. : Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled frea. Tus Swirr Srecric Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known aud most popular hotel in the siate. tion central, appointments Brst :hns Ee:ldqu:rmm‘rnr wmmerem men political aud public gatherings. E P, _[ROGGEN, Propristor, AUGUST 20.. 1887. NEARLY DONE. 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- We are now having manufactured, and will soon have on exhibition, the handsomest and richest lines of Fall and Winter goods, and when everything is ready, we shall show a stock of mens’ and boys’ clothing second to none in the country. son on a gigantic scale. In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a compiete 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 vrofit as we do all our other goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at y Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. BAYTERILS fo B = Cor, 13th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. YOI TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, Ayo THE NEw VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPAESS. Best fuclit a avery formi o i ron Book on Discases of Women FREE. Only Reliahle MEDICAL INSTITUTE » MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. All Blood D OMAHA MEDICAL GIOAL INSTITU" s or Dr. McMenamy, Cer. 13th st. & Oapitol Av.,0muna, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. ropr.etor ol the Omuha Med cal and Surgi- o Tirs P bl hed & vAliab o 86 " Of buoks al_disea ey and 1 ik )ds m ¢ @ reputationof it recel el books is one and pav ea Among the aure lcal opera lons, un: . ©ed clump compross eusp ngory for tho retiet anid ton and sexual b Py upon h cto. ke m ixsued by doctor . free. they do not o siat of testl: monials with fictitlous B mosaid initinls, or rabaish of that kind. but e pliin descriptions of disexses, gemptoms. new d scoveries inmedicine. surzery wnd electricity, «nd nre w 1l worth the verysil and cunbe « btained free by addressing the Omaha Medi- cal und Sureiwul Institu e, Lith street and Cupitol avenue, Omaha. Nevraska. CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Ciags, Milvuke &84 Palfy The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains. Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, i.a Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast . and Southeust, For through tickets call on the ticket agent At 1401 Farnan, g, iy Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Puliman Sicepers and the fincst Dining Cars in the worid are run on the main lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and ev- ery attention is paid to passengers by courte- ous employees of the company, R. MILLER, General Manager. J. F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manacer, A. V. R. CARPENTER, Gencral Passenger and Ticket Agent. . GEO, E_HEAFFORD, Agsistant Genoral Passen- gor and Ticket Agont. 5 J.T. CLARK General Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, COmaha, IMNek. Paid up Capital ...$250,000 ....42,600 H. W. Yates, President. » Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E, Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins Lews S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam S5ts. A General Bauking Business Trunsacte FOHA & AP IO G AICPNOICR BG4 | DEWEY & STONE, LAAHRGLOMOPEINN ¢ K P : FURNITURE © TOONE G0 00 00CNNNSOCHCHOOMOICIOOBNCHCRIBEAC 0D QEHIEN RRAHACHBBH DK A magnifica:nt display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. »MlHALOVlTGk%SRI-lUNGARU-\f\l AN EFFICIENT. REMUDY RYy REN - ¢DIARRHOEA ; DYSENTERY CHO Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch Fletcher& Co., Cinincnati, O. ] the following agents: _Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Heil For sale by ¥ er, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte, Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, & Coy Sample bottle free. wine merchal HOLMAN COBTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BB READILY ADJUSTED. Vil Latest Styles, B Finest Goods. Lowest Prices. Bl ik 0 BABY CRADLE. appearance when used as chay feci troet carrs The HOLMAN CARRIAGES Over 1000 sold in Chicago ISk XN they cen be us Y HOUSE CARRIAGE. The {llustrations above are made from photographs. The adjustable parts do not chango the Every of the r Bot at the p ure of the part is absolutely United Gtatos and dolivery gusranteod. Bend for e catalogue contalning latost styles, choapest to fineat. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C0., 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, llls. OMAHA DEPOT PALDING BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC 000DS. " DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at ténded to. Telephone No, 225 LYON & HEALY l‘:‘."c..‘....‘ uctions for xercises And Scales, e, by Laws, aad & sy For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE Corrins Gun Coxpany, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. ol ANHOOD , post Manhood, e, i ho wil send 11 MABON, Fom T Pl canring et Narvud o 00 ‘dfl o bis fallow » énlt-ln Bow Yosk -