Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1887, Page 10

i i~ e ! PARKER BEFORE THE COURT. The Robber of the Army Pay Wagon Ar- raigned Before Judge Dundy. HE WAIVES EXAMINATION The Butte City Money Package—The The Board of Education Wants Money—South Omaha Nows— Local Affairs. Parker Waives Examination. Charles Parker, alias Jim Harris, the notorious road agent, who held up United States paymaster, Major Bash, between Forts Fetterman and McKin- ney in March last, as was reported in yesterday's Bee was arraigned before Judge Dundy yesterday, and waiving examination, was placed under $7,500 bonds. If these are not furnished within five days he is to be delivered over into the custody of the United States marshal of the territory of Wyoming. In the mean time he is lodged in the Douglas county jail. Sheriff J. B. Doane, of Logan county the brave officer who, unarmed and alone, attacked and, after a desperate struggle, succeeded in arresting this desperate robber and highway- man, was here yesterdny as a wit Parker's waiving examination, however, precluded his testifying, but he told the BEE of all the thrilling circum- stances connected with the arrest, and gave him all the information in his vos- session bearing upon Parker's history. The night of his arrest he was kept under a heavy guard, armed with Win- chesters, in l?lu little town hall at Gandy, to prevent a rescue by friends, who swarmed into the town from the snr- rounding country. The sheriff, too, re- ceived secret information that an at- tempt would be made to take the prisoner from bim while en route from Gandy to North Platte, but Sheriff Doane deceived them by going by the way of Pawnee Springs, instead of the usual road. The sheriff reccived for the arrest $1,000 re- ward from the government and $250 from the authorities of the territory of Wyoming. Purker has spent the entire summer on & ranch seventy-five miles northeast of Gandy, which 1t is said, he purchased with the money stolen from the pay- master. He established a store there, too,and stocked it up with goods and had a young wan running it for him. He made frequent visits into Gandy, but Wednesday last was the first time Sheriff Doane ever saw him. Before the Fort Fetterman robbery he had been in the employ of the ‘4 W.' cattle outfit, of north Wyoming, and it is said is wanted there for altoring brands in the interest of an organized band of round-up thieves, who have been a plague to the honest ranchmen up there for years. Parker, although but little is known of his antecedents or history before the holding up of Major Bash, has been looked upon as a bad man in the most robust sense of the exprossion, one of those desperate cut-throat whose hand always rests upon the butt of his forty-five, and who never fails to get the drop on his man. So well known has his name become since the robbery, that the whole community at North Plaite turned out on Sunday, and men rode in for a distacce of lifty miles and guthered at the depot to see him off under the charge of United States Marshal Bierbower and Sheriff Doane. So chagrined and beaten were Parker's attorneys at North Platte that he had been turned over to Marshal Bierbower that they brought suit yesterday, in the district court there agamst him, in conjunction with Sheriff Doane, for §50,- 000 damages forillegal arrest. Sheriff Doane, who is known as one of the grittiest men in Nebraska, is a splon- specimen of the physical man, 1 his face 1s every feature of resolution and courage, at the same time1t1s a ple; ant countenance to look upon, and on his return to Gandy he will be accorded a lively reception by the law and order por- tion of the community. He leaves for home Wednesday morning. THE TEN 'l'l;:)l!s.‘\!\l) CRIBBED. How Beunnet Made Away With This Healthy Pile, Light is gradually beginning to shine upon the facts of the recent disappoar- ance of $10,000 from the care of a mes- senger in the employ of the Pacific Ex- press company. The package was con- signed by Omaha parties to Clark & Lar- abie, bankers in Butte, Mont.. It was}due at that place on the 14th instant,and upon its failure to arrive, the company's officers of this place were notified of the faot. They immediatcly took steps to ascertain which of their employes was last in chnrgio of the precious pile and succeeded inlocating it with a messenger named Bennett,who ran from Green River to Huntington. The trains on the Oregon short Line are made up at the former sta- tion and branch off the main line at Gran- ger. Bennett receipted for the package and knew its contents. His duty was to transfer the package at Pocatello, giving it either to another messenger in case of a close connection with the Utah & North- orn train at that point, or to the agent of the expr company 1n the event of failure of h a connection. Bennet made no transfer, and the express em- ployes at the junction knew nothing of the package in question. Bennet con- tinued to tho end of his run at Huntington, and on his turn the package wus mi He claimed that he had lost it, but this story was not believed, and when pressed with the importance of the circumstance, it 18 supposed, slyly communicated with another person, with the result that the hiding place of the package was dis- covered and $8,200 of the mouey restored. Late Saturday night - Mr. a received information of the nett, Now a question arises county the robbery was comm in, This will be ditticult to prove in the ab- sence of witnesses, and especially as tho train was moving at the time. The fact that Bennett carried the package beyond Pocatello, will be likely used to locate the crime for the first charge. NO MONEY FOR SCHOOLS, The Board of Education Will Proba- bly Ask For Bonds, The board of cducation has pr an elaborate table showing the cou of study which will hereafter obtain in the high school. Tne names are as fol- lows: English, Latin and Engli luss ieal, German and English, glish and manual t i and Latin and English ning. The last three are new ones, being distinetively introduced this year for the first time. The courses comprise four years and scom to give a great dewd of satisfaction to tha mer bers '0 these, will be added a commer ela! course, which will in ail probability be orderca at the wmeeting of the board to take place to-night. This will be fashioned for one year udy and be so desigued as to give the student the infor- mation required in mereantilo life. I'ne manual training course, been extended to four years and is. cal tod to graduate the student in a nuwber of ijum studies, Aside frowm Latin ad mathematics the course comprises draw- ing, geometey, pattern making, mould- ing, wood™earving, physics, forging, benchwork, steam and gas-fitling, plumb- ing, chemistry, steam engine and boiler studies and English literature. The work on the brick school building on Webster street gsnd Omaha View has not yet been commenced, owing mainly to the fact that only recently the lots 1n question were placed in readiness for the contractor. At the present time, there are three small frame temporary school houses 1n course of erection, twoof these being on the Ballou property and one in Omaha View. In conversation with Mr. Copeland and Secretary Fiper a reporter for the Bee this morning ascertained that there was no money at the disposal of the board with which to pay for the two brick schools above referred to and would not be for some time. The reason of this was the refusal of the council to give the board the levy asked for. The former $157,000 for school purposes or a levy of about twelve mills, while it was granted one of but two milis, which will produce about %26,250. While there 1s sufficient to carry on the schools thereis absolutely nothing to provide for the erection of new structures, which are re- quired in the thickly populated parts of the cty and pecially in the county districts which nave been added to the city, Mr, Cope- id he thought, however, the coun- cil would be more liberal after the com- mencement of the new fiscal year, which would be January 1, but even in such an event, the money would not be avail- able before July of next year, after all the schools had closed. In view of this difficulty, there seemed to him to be mno means of the board getting the money it desired except by asking the people to vote them bonds. He thought $300,000 ought to be 8o secured, while other members of the board did not favor so large an amount. If the former amount eould be secured the original design of the high school could be carried out by the addition of a wing to the south of thatstructure, which would muke it the finest educational structure in the western country, 1s Jefferson Sauare a Park? To the rditor of the BEE: Probably there is no city in the United States which cherishes so faultless a theory on the subject of parks as Umaha. The people who care for this theory and nurse it and keep it in condition are now saying that the city must not give the library a site on Jefferson square, because Omaha will then lose one of its parks. *‘Let us have parks” ig the constant cry. Meanwhile kind nature takes care of those which the city already has. In Hanscom park the blue grass grows and runs to seed, storms gully out the roads, water undermines the bridges, cows graze on the deer park, hay stacks rise upon the hill and nobody has a new house but the eagle, Hanscom park per- sists in being a lovely spot and people who enjoy its beauties thank the sun and the rain therefor. Turn we now to our other ‘park. The fence fell down gradually for two years around Jefferson square. This summer its remains were removed. The “park’’ now lies naked before the eyes of those who live about it and those who have to pass it by. Its trees are un- :nmmcnl; almost all of themr grow at insightly angles. Its surface is an alter- nation of rank grass and bare clay. Its ‘‘band stand" displays a choice collection of patent medicine Dills and is scrawled over with rude and indecent writings. Here description must pause,for there is nothing more to describe. This band stand and corner stiles, which now sur- vive the fence,are the only improvements which have been mado on_Jeflerson square since the trees wereplanted. No, one more we must put down and- be thankful for, the light, the “kindly light” which saves the square from being a dangerous and criminal as well as a disgraceful spot. Men cross this “park’’ but women sel- dom do. Noone ever sees a baby there; no tired working girl stops to rest a mo- ment under its trees, for three reasons. First, the trees have been so neglected that, though they should be well grown, they hardly cast a shadow. Secondly, no seats have ever been placed under the trees. Thirdly, no woman wishes to sub- ject herself to disagreeabls and annoying contacts, therefore she does not linger in Jefferson square. For six days in the week the city government 1s unconscious of its existence, on the seventh a spasmodic policeman descends upon it BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The B. & M. railroad is grading for the tracks that will connect Bellevue with South Umaha. A large wholesale lumber yard is being vlaced betweon the Union Pacitic and the B. & M. tracks. Thousands of feet of lumber have already arrived. George S. Chandler a horse dealer from Oregon who has been here for some time with horses on the market was rob- bed flum!n?' night of $125 and a gold watch worth $135while asleep irf a small frame used asan annex to the Benson house. The valuables were taken from under his pillow while he was asleep. There is no clue to the thief. John Lanham, the contractor who is putting the tunnel thrm‘lfh to the rlver, was in the city and said that the work was progressing rapidly and favorably. The contractors of the new school house were out here and made final ar- rangements to begin work at once. It is to be completed by Deceinber 1. building is to be 60x50 and will be two stories high. The South Omaha school board will not open the schools this year until Sep- tember 15. John F. Boyd and wife, Frank Boyd and wife, L. Hough and wife, 8. B. Fen- nell, W. H. Brodri John Moss, T. E. inders, and W. 8. Walwork and wife spent the day with the family of A. L, Spearman at Springfield, Alexander Schlegle, of the Stockman office, visited in Louisville over Sunday. A, G. Slater, formerly with the Globe clothing house, has accepted a position with Faidley & Co., in their dry goods store. Mr. Baldwin, of the firm of Wright & Baldwip, has returned from an eastern trip. A dance was given at the ‘‘Annex” Sunday night and resulted in a free-for- all fight. _“A little son of Charles Mayless is very ill, The case of Mrs. Hattie Woods, charged by Thomas Beard with using boisterous and profane langnage in his place of business, was dismissed by Judge Reuter. The new three-story hotel on Q street is being pushed forward, The west side will have a big hotel in a short time. Preparations are now b«,inF made for its erection on Twenty-seventh street. The usual services were beld churches here Sunday evening. The fat and lean men’s base ball nines met mm A game here Sunda; afternoon. The members of each nine were quite inexperienced, and the way they twisted the sphere was the cause of much merriment to the specta- tors, and at the same time causing them anxiety for their own safety. The most ludicrous incident was when a lean base- man tried to catch a ball to put out a_ fat runner and fell, and the heavy weight struck him amidship, and fell on him, nearly crushing his iife out. The game resulted in a score of 18 to 6, in favor of the leans. RAILWAY MATTERS. Tebbits and the Union Pacific Passcn- ger Department, OMAHA, August 19, '87—To the Editor of the B Since the coming of Mr. Pot- ter to the Union Pacific railroad,the local press has teemed with conjectures as to coming changes in all branches of the Union Pacific service. None have ob- served more closely and accurrately 1n advance the much needed reforms which have under Mr. Potter’s more praetical administration taken place than the BEE. The comments of $ther papers disparag- ing of the appointment of Mr. J. S. Teb- bits as general passenger and ticket agent to succeed J. W. Morse and C. S. Stebbins, is in the opinion of the writer very wrong indeed, and does great in- justice to Mr. Tebbits. It may be true that he is a young man and that his knowledge of the workings of the pas- senger department is at present limited, but does it not follow that with his acknowledged aptness,superior learning, and under the guidance of Mr. 'l Potter, he will in a few short weeks have the reins of hisdepartment as thoroughly in hand as Morse and Steb- bins ever had. What particular or peculiarly fitting qualiticatiors did C. S, Stebbins ever carry into the department when appointed from a clerkship i Mr. Kimball's oflice, by Mr. Kimball, to the bosition of general passenger agentt in the and warns off a school-girl. In the day time people who are not ina hurry goaround it. At night when the evening darkens a little it begins to fill u, and_by B o'clock it looks as if some uFly disease had broken out upon it. Men and boys, loafers and ragamufling half clothed, gather there. any lie down at full length on the ground, others sit on the ground in a long row atthe sidewalk’s inner edge, now that the fence is gone, and with their elbows on their knees, they spit, and stare at la- dies who pass with escorts. Loud talk, profanity and coarse laughter sound along that block. The electric light glares down and thrusts into the faces and eyes of families as they take their evening drive, this shameful ‘‘park" given over to the vagrants of Omaha. Were the city council to grant the li- brary the site asked for, we are told that we should no longer have Jefferson “Park.” May heaven speed the day! Public meetings, few and far between, open air concerts, given within the mem- ory of man, have upon occasions lifted the square into regpectability. When law and order make a perma- nent entrance, then and only then will there be what our good people wish to seo: pleasant coming and going through a green and shady spot, kept and cared for in the city’s midst. The request of the committee to the city of Omaha ex- pressly reads “ample room being left for park purposes.” Let the library in, and from Je(ferson “Park” as it is, may the library deliver us now and foreyer. . Erzasern PorrLETON. Thumped, but Allowed to Escape. A burglar entered Wilson's boarding house, corner of Twelith and Jones carly yesterday morning and invaded the room of A. P. Nyberg, carried off his pantaloons, containing a pocketbook and $23,a poeket knife,tobacco case and other articles. Aungustus Watcher, a painter, who boards at Wilsou'’s, and who was just entering the house about one o'clock met the thief s he was leav- ing the premises by the rear hallway. Wateher thinking that the man had no business there, grabbed him by the throat, struck him s couple of times in the face, and then kicked him into the yard. From a description of the man given by Wateher, Claud Hill, # well known sneak was arrvested on suspicion of being the man, He will have a hearing at 2 o'clock to- Hill is the man who shot at Of- r Hayes one year ago and narrowly missed Killing him, Lincoln Aldermen. Captain Billingsly, one of the members of the city #ouncil of Lincoln, arrived in this eity yesterday, on lis way home from Chicago. te and lus colleagues, Colonel H. H. James, Gran Eusign, W. J. Cooper and James Frass have boeen in Chicage examing curbing, paving, ete. They Wére nceompanied on their eastern visit by Allnl‘l}dy:\ D. Burr, J. D. Cal- tioun, f the Befnonrat, and ‘Mr. Jones of the Journal. Only Messrs. Rilllugsly and Burr cawme in worning. ‘I'he rest of the puriy will follow in a day or twoy one. Again what special fitness or qualifications did J. W. Morse bring from the Chicago Clark street store to the general ticket agency of the Union Pa- cific railway? None thatanybody knows of. Both of these np}(mintmflnls were mude by Thomas L. Kimball through pure uersom\l friendship, and not only that, but the one oftice of ‘‘general pas- senger and ticket agent’” was divided into two 1n order to make room for them, and neither one of them was as compe- tent then to fill the positions as Mr. Teb- bits is to-day. Such comment. prompted by them or the friends of the outgoing oflicials, are intended to prejudice mat- ters so that Mr. Tebbits will experience difficulty from the start. He hasa big field in which to inaugurate reform, and we predict a most successful manage- ment of his department. JUSTICE, County Commissioners. The commissioners have finished their correction of the assessments caused by errors in making out the books, and ight of some of the as- A great many lots and acre pieces were orhitted, ranging in valus tion frem §10 to $6,000. On Saturday a resolution was passed for the erection of a flagstaft and the purchase of & tlag for the court house. C. B. Havens & Co. have been awarded the contract for soft coal for the county at $3.74 per ton, $2.24 per half ton and 1.13 per quarter ton, The Nebraska Fuel company obtained the award for hard coal, the bids being 10 for grate and 35 for stove, all eing the best anthracite Tis superior excellonco proven 1n milions of homes for more than & quarter of a century. ’d by the U ?} %Si'“ Govelr.ment. 1 by the uekdfor the Great Universi: 1@ Sfroggest, Purest and Most Health. :" Dr. Price's flic only Baking Powder that do6s nat contain Amimonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only n cang, PRICE WARING POWDER 00., BEW YORK CRICAGO, o5, &9 ik Absolutely Pure. This powder novor yaries. A marvel of pur. ty,strength And wholesomeness. ~Mare econ: omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold 4. ~ovAL BAKING POWDER Co. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. The Old Reliabla Specialist of many years ox- perience, treata with wonderful success nll LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO: LA .l(!vll"v'l'L'RE, Ccured without KNTFE OR Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood_ disensos, all Chronic discases and De- formities far in advance of any institution if" this country. Thosewho contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Privato or Blood discase can be cured for ono third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 14 South 1sth street, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance n business. IEs By this treatment a pure L Coinplexion, free from slowness, freckles, blackheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliunt Eyes and porfect health can be had T That “‘tired” feeling and al nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuches, ervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleop: lessness, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Chunge of Life. Consult th old Doctor, AR Acute.or ChronjcTntam mation of the Eyclids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Toversion of the Lide, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcorations, in- flammations, Abscesa, Dimncgs of V ision of one o both eyos, and Tumorg of Lid. Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Intornal or External Deafnoss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thiokéned Drum, ete. L AIQ Debiiity, Spermatorrhcea, Sem- “Envg inal Lossos, Night Emissions, w8 of male weak- ital Powor, Slecplossness, Despond: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of JIdeas, Tlurs Hofore the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, Gloom iness, Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lnck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi ness, And filds lifo & burden, Sufely, Perma- nentiy dnd Privately Cured. i KIN izeoses, Syphit sense most horrible in its results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury, Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Fover Blotches, Pimploa, Ulcers, pains in the Hoad 'and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Ehiargement of the Neck, Rioumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured When Othars Have Failed. Y, Kidnoy and hladdor troubles, ‘Wflnh Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urino hi ored or mflk{ sediment on standing, Gonorrhwea, Gleet, Cystitis, eto., promptly &nd eafely cured: C Blood poison harges roasonable. RIVATE DISEASES vcucscu "2t gleet, stricture, seminal emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weakness of the gexual organs,want of degire in mule or female, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that dobilitates the sexual 1unctions, specdily aud pormanently oured. Congultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from obsorvation to all parts of the United Btates, Corrospondence Teceives prompt attention. No letters an- swered upless' acoompanied by four cents in stamps. Sond stamp for prmohlet and list of questions, Torms striotly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. S.S. ‘The Theatrical Prefession. Merit will win and recelve public recognition and praise. Facts, which are tho outcome of general ex: perlence, growing through years of critical and practical test, become as rooted and fmmovable as, the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion, and henee- forth need no further guarantee asto thelr genu ineness. - Tho indisputable fact that Switt's Bpecifio 18 the best blood purifier in tho world, is one. xperienco Foots this con viction' dee, rin public opinion, Every class of our people In America and in ‘Europe, rade, calllng and profession, tneluding the edloal professions have borne Yoluntary test lony (o the e . 8.8, ‘and ta 1htalliblo em discasca of tho blood. Thes testiionials are ou, Alo by the”thou: sands’ and open 0 the {nspeotion of all. Now come, unsolicited, two distinguishied members of the theat: Fcal professlon, who Eratefuily testify to the wonder- ful'curative qualitics of the Speolfic tn thelr indt- teatimonials &re herowith sub- York, and formerly of the Resi Ger- huny, and of McVickers caKo. The gentleman is oW York Thalia Theatre Compan; wn iu theatrical circles in this country and in Europe, Charlotte Raudow's Testimony, 4 (= New Yomk, May 3, 1867, Switt 8pecific Company; Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—Having been anuoyed with graptions wnd, vougiiaess of the skl from n dition of my viood, foe more thau s year, Tused 8 leading preparation'of sarsaparilia and othcr adver- tised remcdiea to no efteot. Then I con: inent physician, and ffom his treatn 1o benefit. 1 then condluded to try 1 2dy for the blood, andifive OF six packagen, DY 8 thorough eradication ef my trouble and restorl smoothincas to my kil Bavo made me happy, an cheerfully give you this testimonial for such uso and publicity’as you wish to rake of it. ARLOTTE TtANDOW, , uear Caual Stroot, The Swift Specific Ce [ tous hers ec: oth i c of physicians, relief. Atlast I deter- mined (o try the 8. 8. 8. remedy, and ‘seven or elght bottles have thoroughly relleved me, and you can use this certificate 1 aUY wsnner you wish Huuo BSKERL, Member of Thalla Theatre New York, May 8, 1557, Treatise on Blood and Skiu Discases matled froe, THE SWIFT BrECIIC CO., $ Drawer 5, Atlanta. Ga. In five to elght days the m siioate cases of Private D in thelr very worst stages. respond with us, If nothing more; t we clatm. Address, Coox Rex 0 A viotimo T o' rausicn i re Decas, Nervou: b o simj e alfow s ity, Lost Mannood very known remes T SR the upper floors easy. EARLY 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. elegant passenger elevator we are now putting in will make access to The The tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make preparations for the coming sea- sofl on a gigantic scale. 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. We are now having manufactured, and will In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a complete line of hats. rear of the second floor, and will contain a larger stock than any hat This department will occupy the 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 profit as we do all our other goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly 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. 2URtlca ELECTHRAC BA1 TEhi| o —— Oor, 13th 8t. and Capltol Au FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC 5= SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE New VARIOOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE [ AKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASES, Al Dlood Diseasegmiccemailly treaed, Syphi with it Poison removed o T Upon Private, Spacial and Nervous Diseases Byphills, Gowortha e, Aldress, OMAHA NEDICAL & SURGICAT, INSTITU™ , o Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol A.,0muna, Neb Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omuha Meflical un! ‘I- onl [natitito his publi-hed & valuabio se Of bioks chronicund surgicul disease: d ethods o 3 un 3 cure which have cpututi nof being the most skillful peciulist inthe west, and mude t Kt medicine: n the WOmel; 0ne upon noTvous, special and ensos of the soxual und urinury orau their It y for the my, new d se edic ctricity. and are well worth the perusal. an Ccan be obtained frae by nddressing tho Gumahin Medi- cal and Sorgical Institu’e, Lith stract and Capitol avenue, Omana. Nevraska. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY Ry reason of {ts central position, cioae relation to lines East of Chicago, and contin 1 Nines at terminal points We middle lini hat transcontinenta system which invites aud facllitates travel and trafio between the Atlantio and Pacific, The Rock Island matn line and branches include Cht oline and Rock Inlai Washingten, F 824 Atchtbon, in Dikota, and hundreds o intermediate citis &'The Great Rock Island Route' Guarantes peed, comfort, certainty and safety, Its rman s ditinguished tor ita excellence. 1ts Diiages ‘are of stone and fron. 1ts track is of solid e Folling stock porfect. 1is passengercquipmens 1t it kberichco hasprovel Bonches, elegant Pullman Falace 4, suberb Dining Cars, providing and (between Chicago and Bt. Josephi, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chiair Cars. Its man. ‘agement Is conservative, its discipline exacting. ..*‘The Famous Albert Lea Route'" Between Chicago and Minneapoll d Paul 1 Beneca and Kankakeo, tho Rook Island offers superior inducements to tréve n Cincinnati, Indian- 5t. Joseph, Atchl , Kan §t, Paul, and interme- diate points. Al patrons (sspeciaily Iadics and chil- dren) reccive protection, courtesy and kindly attention, ‘oF tickets, naps, folders, copies of Western 1 wpply to prineipal g Canada, or addros, £, ST, JOHN, 400" Goa Maaasr. \ THR CAPITOL HOTEL .~ Lincoln, Neb. ) own and most popular hotol in thlje bost, ko Central, appolitmonts Arat Headquartors for commer litical Rud public gathering 3"-&9 L. Fino Wato, Diamond Merchant, 2 o SINET, ol grerl KB beuglas and 18t = DEWEY & STONE, WO 3 BROEN N B AN RH BB R IN SROE S LNV PRH Y S 0H ¢ ' FURNITURE | L s SR B2 g SR SO SRR R SR ALE SR S LT T SRR AR S IR T 222 I s A magniflcafidiéblé? of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. braska National Bauk, | DRS. §. & D.DAVIESON U. 8. DEPOSITORY, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Omaha, ITekb. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. I Mo., Univer College Hospi~ \, Giesen, Germany and Néw Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE OF Paid up Capital Surplus....,.. $250,000 .42,500 H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. . Touzalin, 2 Vice-President. W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John S. Collins ; Lews 8. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte .W. Harris & Go, H-u 17 MoNR0E $7.HIOACO le"KEns 50 Dcvokd “"(Jf'ggi'g" City T Wate: For Adults, For Children, For Both Sexes When on the saltry summer's day REATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impura dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily withe out use of dangerous druss. Patients whose cascs have been neglected, badlk treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp= toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. PUBLISILED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added' an “Essay on Marriage,” with important, chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- - ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address The wun 8 Kol co a mile \WRY; DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, ¥ ben comes Sick 1loada <k toopiress 1707 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo. . e r irhen TARKA Lhat druggist STECK PIANO Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 80 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instiuments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS,, HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. GTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Oma eb. WEAE MEN penitaetge | A Regular Graduate in Medicine and Spe- e Luduerstions o cial Practitioner e e Npw ) Authorized to treat all_Chronie, Nervous and i Special Disenses,” (Wnether can Contagion Sominal Debility Debility, BI ced o <808 OF t logsos) Norve guar- d by Inprodene tunt UhcE individua) o ; No Injurious or Poisoaous Compounds R, A N C Used. A No time lost from business. Patients at a DREXEL & MAUL, | oSttt fn. o ol Sucecssors to John G, Jucobs.) sent eve here free yiie O BIORKRGY, o Delay in Filling Order il y e N For av-eent stamp will mail FREE, " Essay on | nagpy ( m )‘l mel‘% M, an tmportant O WSV MPTOM IHUCTLARUEY AMDALHCTY | Rt FauxhEinm Stute yo 8 Al we usk 18 A At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders | trix Tea AR At Wi, by telegrapn s tended to. Tel OFFICE TIOU 00 126 m, 2106 on Mention Onihis Woekly lice ited and promptly at- ione No, 225, WEAK: L MC INTOS L WP NODWELL BCDWE IOSH, Real Estate Dealers s ln ety and oouniry property of wil 'ME.’}ADE b NGz | MARSTAN BEMEDLER, 19 Fark Piace, Now York b eieely givem 108