Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1887, Page 8

ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. Drugged to Death Amlldlt Most Depraved Burroundings. HOW SELDEN WAS MURDERED. The Story From D. J. Selden—Rail- way Matters—South Omaha Notes —A Nervy Brakeman—Prepar- ing For the Ve Locals. Took Morphine. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the motley crowd living in the rickety two frame building in “Dago alley,” was at- tracted by moans of pain, to the room which a woman named Cora Bassett was / occupying. The room being entered 1t was discovered that the woman was ap- parently in a dying condition. Dr. R. 8. Lucke was immediately summoned and he atonce pronounced it a case of poison- ing. Proper restoratives were applied and thedoctor remained with the woman until early this afternoon when itwas thought her life might be saved. She was unconscious ~ all the time. From outside parties it was ascer- tained that the woman came to the house last evening and requested permission to remain over night. his was granted, and about midnight she called a little girl named Laura Wendell, who was in the house, and they started out together to find a druz store. Laura was sent in, wd procured the morphine which the hite girl afterwards took. At what drug store the drug was obtained cannot be ascertained, as the little girl became so frightened that she ran away -and hid herself. Cora Bassett is the woman whom Oflicer Jlark of the Humane society forced to give up a little fourteen months old child whom she was abusing, the facts of which case have been given in the BEk. The child was taken by Mrs. Mary Hick- son, mother of Cora, who resides in E brook block. Cora then went to Dug ohnson’s notorious den in South Omaha. 'he other day she returned and has been lLving with a man named Brown on Eignteenth street. She is but eighteen years of age, but one of the most depraved women in the city. The house where she took poison is kept by an Amazonian woman named Adelina r{nguim and is the headquarters of the lowest classes of all sexes, nationalities and ages. It is at the eastern end of “Dago” alley, which delectable by- way runs from Thirteetnth to Four- teenth streets between Jones and Leavenworth street. The scene in the dirty room where the unfortunate 5"1 wag Iyiuithis morning was sad and isgusting. There were brazen women of all shades of color and crime. Italians, negroes, mulattoes, whites, ete. Men o such like nationalities crowded around the doorways. It was thought that the girl might rally sufliciunli{] to give some reason for the rash act, but she began to grow worse after mid-day and at 2:30 o'clock she ex- pired. The corrner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide. L.\Tl‘}_ 0. B. SELDEN. f the Brotherof the Deceasad —Particulars of the Murder. D. J. Selden, brother of the late O. B. Selden, returned from the scene of the mysterious muvder last evening. The place where his late brother was living is Manville, a small side track stopping place on the Wyoming Central railroad, about eight miles west of Lusk. There are only about twelve houses, a postoflice and a section house. O. B. Seldon, the murdered man, was owner of the town site. deputy postmaster and also had some mining claims. He went to Man- ville from this city for the benefit of his wife’s health, On Sunday, August 14, about 9:30 o'clock at night, he and his wife were sitting at a table in asmall room back of the postofiice, very close to a window. Mrs. Selden re- marked that they would have to get the house sided up before the cold weather came. The deceased concurred and re- marked that he would figure up the cost, turning at the sametime to the table with his face towards the window. Scarcely had he done 8o when two shots were fired simultaneously, breaking two “I-?'ltfl of the window and extinguishing the lamp. Mr. Selden fell on ms face and never spoke, His wife at first thought the lamp had exploded, and placing her hand on her husband asked. ‘Are you hurt? Are vou hurt?" Receiving no answer she lighted a lantern, and then saw the blood flowing from the wound. She immediately an to tho door and called for olp. This was responded to by Mr, Schaefler, a partner of the deceased, and others. Search was immediately made for the murdercrs but to no avail, It was found that the fatal messenger wasa B2-calibre slug and that it had entered the body of the deceased near the breast ne and lodged in the muscles of the ack. A hole was discovered in two laster partitiong, . which showe: that another shot had been fired. On tracing this u 1t was discovered after passing throug the two partitions the glug has passed through the panel of a door, struck the celling of a small sammer kitchea and fell to the floor, where an indentjon was plainly visible, Strange td say no slug, shot or bullet could be found. It 1s supposed that some of those who were first in the search took up the bullet because of some interest in the murder. Owing to the fact that the coroner had to be procured from Chey- enne, 175 miles away, the inquest was not held until Wednesday, August 17, when coroner John T. Chaflin arrived. r. 43 A Selden says that the ‘ury was composed of unusually intelligent men and the investigution thorough in every respect. Not the slightest clue to the perdetrators of the dastardly deed could be found. After two days and two nights later the jury brought in a verdict that the deceased eame to his death from the effects of & shot fired by parties to the jury unknown. It was supposed from tracks and other marks outside the window that the murderer knelt while firing and the sim- ultaneous explosion would seem to Indi- cate that the intention was to fire the shots at once. The only opinion as to the cause for the crime was spite work, but on whom to charge it, not a person can imagine. The decessed was tew- orarily buried on tho prairie near 18 ate residence, the funeral being extremely sad in every particular, Not a minister could be obtained to make a prayer, and this was by Mr. Brooks,an old friend of the deceased, Papiliion, Burpf- county. D. J. Selden went to Republican Valley immediately the funeral and brought Mrs. Ww. A, Brown, a of the deceased, to to keep compgny ~with Mrs, who is reported to have borne markably considering his 1llness and the Exx?‘iulf ordeal through which he passed. ho Manville eceasee came to Omaha in 1854,and in addition to facts already published in the Bek, it may be said he was the grst blacksmith in this place, the first liwrly table keeper, and sank the first well. o leaves all his property to ms widow, ——— RAILWAY MATTERS, FRED WHITNEY'S APPOINTMENT. Mr. Potter 1s gradually filling the posi- hions of assistant general freight agents, Ibo Jatest being that at Kansas. city, to formerly of daughter Selden up re- A BRAKEMAN INJURED. He is Brought to Omaha to Have an Amputation Performed. Early yesterday morning, while W. F. Mallisor, a head brakeman on the Missour: Pacific ralroad, was flagging his train at Lowsyille, his foot bacame fixed in the tracks and before he could extricate it engine No. 940 ran over it and crushed it. Dr. Hasemeter, of Louis- ville, was soon in attendance and ap- plied the best remedies under the circum- stances, The doctor and his patient came to Omaha on the early morning train and Mallisor was carried to the of- fice of Ur. Ayres, on Farnam street, where the foot was amputated this fore- noon. The patient is doing well. The injured man is single, aged twenty-eight i'{unrn, and says his home is in Fredonia, as, which Fred Whitnoy was yesterday ap- vointed. Mr. Whitney is one of the best known, most unassuming and most promising young freight managers in the ~ northwest. He as been identitied with railroads in this section for a number of years past, having risen from sowe of the low- est rungs in the ladder to that which he now holds with the support and confi- dence of one of the greatest railrond men of the times. Two years ago,Mr. Whitney acted as agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha in this city, whence he was transferred to St. Paul, as the assistant general freight agent of the same road. He has held that position since, and only relinquishes it to accept with greater honor and salary a similar one on the UnionfPacitio, with headquar- ters in Kansas City. He enters upon the duties of his new position on September 1, and will pass through this city on his way to his new position. OMAHA AND THE MISSOURI PACIFIO. There was a meeting yesterday between representatives of the Omaha board of trade and General Traftic Manager Mur- ray, ot the Missoui Pacitic, the object being to arrive at some understanding with respect to rates to this city and con- tiguous points on that road. The meeting was private one, being attended by Mr, Griflitts, commissioner of the board of trade freight bureau, W. A. L. Gibbon of Edney & Gibbon, Robert Easson of Pax- ton, Gallagher & Co, Secretary Nattinger of the board of trade and Mr. Wilson, The telegraph of Thursday brought the news of the killing by lightning of G. C. Graves at Topeka, Kan. Graves resided in this city about eight years ago and practiced as a lawyer, He had pre- viously been married, it is alleged, and forsaken his wife and two children, Here, however, he formed a matrimonal all- ance with a handsome young woman, who went with when he left this city, and whose whereabouts are now un- known. When the news of his death \ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare _econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be in competition with the mulititude of low . " reached Des Moines, it went to the ears | cost short weight alum or phosphato powders. local representative of the Missourl | o¢"hig “first wife, who, with her | Boldonly in cans. “RoyAr BAKING PowbER Co. Pacifie. 'The question ~at issue | poo otis wre living At | SLNAIESENGY was discussed with much thoroughness | ¢pus plice. Oatil.the raceipt with the result that it producgl a most favorable impression upon Mr. Murray and it iy thought that when action is taken in the matter, it will be satisfac- tory to our people. CATTLE RATES, ETC. At_the meeting of representatives of the Nebraska and contiguous railroad lines in the Union Paciic headquarters Thursday, to settle rates at junction points, as also to determine whether or not cattle should hereafter be shipped by the pound or car load, a committee con- sisting of Mr. Kimball, of the Union Pacitic, Mr. Murray, of the Missouri Pacitic, Mr. Fit¢h, of the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley, and Mr. Hol- drege, of the B. & M., were duly ap- pointed to confer with the railway com- missioners with a view to aiding in a set- tlement of the matter, as also to adjust differences existing between certain rail- roads in the states. When a conclusion is arrived at, which will be in probably in & few days, a general schedule com- prehending Nebraska and Kansas points as well will be 1ssued. With regard to the shipment of cattle westward, from Omaha, it was decided that the rates would be based upon the same methods of consideration as are those on east. bound eattle, the agreement to go into force on the fifth of next month. In the question of the delay of cars by shippers before employing the same, the proba- bility is that an agreement increasing the demurrage will be arrived at even- tually. of the news, the abandoned family did not know where its head was, not having heard from him for a number of years. Iron Ore at South Omaha. Yesterday the workmen drilling for water at the stockyards brought up a piece of iron ore which attracted quite an amounpt of attention. It was several in- ches in thickness and weighed about four times as much as any piece of rock of its si1ze in the prie. It was found in a hard flint rock, but was so ground as to render it impossible to determine whether it was finrt of alayer or an isolated lump. It ad all the requisites of a rich-paying ore. e Caught a Tartar. Hprse traders usually get the best of a bargain, but such was not the case for once with Ed Hilliker, of this city. The other day ‘a stranger came along and traded a span of mules for Ed's team. The next day a man arrived and took the mules a! from Ed, claiming they were stolen. The latter then started after his horses, but he found that the team had been traded again for a mare and a shot- gun. Ed has telegraphed from the northern part of the state that be is on the track of his man and the mare and shotgun. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special The Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ex- tr al success all NCER, PILES, FISTO- 'RE, cured without KN'FE OR nic discates und Do- of any institution in conteinplute zoing to tment of uny Privato cured for ono third the vato Dispensary, 314 South 1sth formiti this country. Hot Springs for the or Blood disease ean cost at our Pr street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business, — Burglaries. Burglars effected an entrance through a back window of Nathan Elliott’s resi- dence yesterday morning between 3 and o’clock, and stole his pocket book con- taining'$85 in greenbicks. The empty ocket book was picked up this morning in the front yard. About 2 o'clock burglars were dis- covered 1n the residence of George E. Pritchett, 208 South Eighteenth street, but were frightened away by Mrs. THE NEW BRIDGE TOLLS. The completion of the new Union Pa- cfic bridge has brought up a question which has not yet been determined upon, or which, if settled, both Mr. Kimball and Mr, Potter decline to shed any light. 1t is that of increasing the tolls of cars on the Union Pacific briuge. When the bridge wus constructed, and for many ears later, the rate per car was $10. 'his was considered extortionate, and it treatment & pure Lovely lon, free from slowness, aol eruptions, etc., drilliant Eyes and porfect health can be had €~ That *‘tired” fecling and uli female wenk- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuche: Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sle lossncss Depression und Indigestion, Ovar on 0y % 1 troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Fallin, of course eventually came out of the par- | Pritchett who govup to investigate the | and Dishlacements, Spioal weakness, Kidney ties to whom the car was consigned. But | suspicious sound. complaints and Clange of Life. Consult i there was no competition. Later the (UL n E . Acute or Chronic Inflam ation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Infianimation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafnoss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickéned rum, etc. Debllity, Spermatorrheea, Sem- inal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of V. Sled ——— Bohemlan Gymnasts. The Bohemian Gymnastic society pic- nic excursion to Schuyler, Neb., next Sunday, promises to be one of the lead- ing excursions of the season. Besides the society proper, there wiil be four other Bohemian societies from this city. The party will leave the Union Pacific depot at 8:30 a. m. sharp. Plattsmouth and Blair bridges were con- structed and used respectively by the Chicago, ~Burlington & Quincy and the Northwestern. As a consequence the tolls were reduced on the Union Pacific structure to 4. The cost of the new bridge, with the double track to Council Bluffs, has ijmpressed Mr. Potter with the justness of the idea Gymnastic ex- P 3 o § that the toll ought to be raised to $5 per 9 h o f Vital Powo ‘oplossnoss, Despond the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and sielin oAl GloomIness, Depression’of Spirits. Aversion to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Society, Eusily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- Gates College. Rev. W. A. Shorey, president of Gates college, af Neligh, Neb., was in the city yesterday for the purpose of purchasing furniture for the new boarding hall of that institution. There were over one hundred pupis in the college last year, and there will be a greater number du ing the coming year. The college, which is under Congregational auspi , isin a flourishing condition. It was cstublished six years ago. dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study o, Busi- ness, and finds lifo & burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. BL & SKIM Dizeoses, Sypbitiscn ai dense most horrible in its results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofuln, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotohes, Pimples, Ulcers, pains in the Hond and Bones, Syphilitic Sore ‘Throat, Moutn and Tongue, Giandular Eniargemont of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured Whon Others Have Failod, RY, Kianey jand Binddor troubles, Wenk ~Back, Burning Urine, Frequoncy of Urinating. Urino high colored oF milky sediment on standing, Gouorrhuea, Gleet, Cystltis, cto., promplly 8nd sately curod: Charges reagonable. PRIVATE DISEASES .. gleet, stricture, seminal emission ual power, woakuiess of the sexual or, of desire in male or female, whethor prudeut habits of young or sexuni habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily aud permanently cured, Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence Teceives prompt attention. No letters an- swored unless scdompuniod by, four cents in or pampilet and iist of Those roads, however, have objected to the raise and utnd(ustiy refuse to pay the same. But as before stated, neither Mr. Potter or Mr. Kimball will speak upon the subject, SOUTH OMAHA NOTES., Mrs. Weir, an estimable nld lady resid- ing about one mile southwest of the city, died Thursday evening after afew weeks’ illness. Lodge 79, Knights of Pythias, held a meeting Thursday night and inftiated seven members in the first degree. Yestorday, a little child, Whose pa- rents reside in one of the tents near the B. & M. tracks, escaped a sudden and horrible death by almost a miracle. It was playing on one of the tracks uncon- scious of any danger, when a switch en- gine backed up towards it and before the engineer was aware he had backed the tank of his engine over the child, who was between the rails. He immediately ——— Attention K, of P. The exccutive and finance committees of the Knights of Pythias for grand lodge entertainments next October, will hold a veri important meeting at the oflice of E. E. French, chairman, on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. poison taint Eddie J. Glennan, the young son of Thomas and Maggie Glennan, wns buried yesterday from the church of the Holy Family. reversed his engine and took the child ey etamps. Bend stainp g from its perilous position. M. L, Young, masonic grand lecturer ‘:_1::-‘10"5. Ter;l)l;‘nrmgéf‘h-“ on or ad- of Wisconsin, is 1n the city visiting his son F. L. Young, foreman of the Bke press room. He is on his way to Dakota oa business'of the order. COUNCIL MEETING. An adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil was held Thursday night. There were resent Messrs. Smith, Burke, Gary, usher, Rafferty and Strathman. The committee on streets and alleys reported favorably on the bond of the Motor Line company and the bond of 85,000 was ac- cepted by the council, On motion the injunction suit against the Motor Line company was ordered dismissed at the expense of the city. communication from the Union Pa- cific Rallway company to have the city ive the railroad compnng thirty-three feet from N to L streets for depot grounds was received and the request was granted. Four bills aggregating $174.15, were reported favorably by the finance con;&xnltluu and the council ordered them pai The ordinance compelling the Union Pacitic railroad to place a flag man at Q street, and the one regulating the speed of railroad trains through the city limits :veru referred to the ordinance commit- ce, A motion was made and carried that the mayor appoint two responsible men to take the census of the city. Marshal Rice preferred charges of dis- obedience against Police Officers Keenan and Sexton. The council postponed action on the complaint. Omaha, Neb. No. 214 South Iith St DIED, WALLER—In this city Atgust26, at8 p. m., Caroline, wite of F. C. R. Walker, brick- layer, aged 50 years. Funeral on Sunday, August 28,at2 p. m, from her late residence on South Seventeenth street, near Vinton street. Friends of the tamily respectfully invited to attend. MYSEN—In this city August 26, at 3 p. m., John Mysen, agad 26 years, Funeral to-day at 3p. m. from northwest corner of Twelfth and Dorcas streots to Lau- rel Hill, DECKER—TIn this city August 25, Albert W. Decker, aged 29 years, at his late resi- dence on South Twentieth and Van Camp avenue. Remains will be taken to Helle Pla ine, Ia., on Sunday, REAL ESTATE. The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and receive public recoguition and praise, Facts, which are tho outcomo of general ex perlence, growing through ycars of critical and practical test, become as rooted and {mmovable as the rock of Glbraltar in public opinion, and Lence- forth need no further guarantee asto thelr genu ineness. Tho Indisputablo fact that Swift's Specifio 13 tha best blood purifier in tho world, 15 one of theso immovable Gibraltar rock facts of which wo have spoken, and overy duy's expericnce roots tily viction’ deeper aiil decper tn public opinion. _ Every class ‘of our peoplo In America aud in Europe, ] overy ‘trade, caillng and ‘profession, (ncluding modleal proteiaion *Rave barde Vollutiry mony o the remarkaple virtues of 8. 8.'S. ' i ihcallblo ctcacy f curihg ail discases ot Tood. Theso testimontais are on le by the thou- sandy, and open to tho inspection of all. Now com unsolicited, two distinguished members of the the Tlcal profession, who gratefully testify to the wonds ful curativo qualities of tho Specific in their indi- Vidual cases. Thelr testimonials 479 herewith sub- mitted to the public without, further comment—1 them speak for themselvos, Tho lady 15 8 the tamous Thalls Theatro Company, of Ne ence Th n many, and of McVieker's Stock Comp The gentleman s @ well known_mer York Thalla Theatra Company. Both are well known 10 theatrical circlesin this country and in Europe. rlotte Randow's Testimony. New Yomk, May 3, 1857, ky sfers Filed August 25, 1887, Charles B Evans and wife to John H Trennerry, lots 1and 2 blk 6 Plain- view, wd. vee o8 2 Dennls Cunningham an wife to George 5 Dorsey, ot 4 Cunningham & Brennan’s add, and lot 11 Auburn A resolution to construct a street be- | Hill, wd....oouiiuniiienins creeees 2,000 | switt gpec tween I'wenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh | George H Payne to Kdear E Hastings, ‘a,....,.,,l‘.’.‘.%".‘?.'.‘:’.;.fi;"‘:‘.fi‘;":;,‘ with pimples, w 3¢ of lot 9 and all'lot 10, all in bik H on streets from P to M streets was presented kg OL 3 h eruptions and roughness of the ukin, from had coi g B oy it Shull's sdd, wd.. 7500 | {liiba cr iy vleed for‘more Dian's year Tused " " 1 Cl sarsa| other adve The council then adjourned until Mon. | B}ikh G Clarke et al to Ed s tlted rérhedicn to By effect. ‘Then I consulted o ; ler, lots 1 and 6 blk 2 Lake View,wd. 1,000 | inent physician, and fromn reatment. day, Sentember 4. Eli S Shorter and wife to William H 0o benefit. I then concluded to try the 8. S. S— ‘Thornton, undiv ¢ int in n ody for the blood, and five or six pac First Harvest Excursion to Dakota. oriton, By aLintle b i of ue hiroten SradiEaids of iy “Lrbubid sad festorl Half-fare rates via Chicago,Milwaukee acres; also, 35 int in n 3¢ of sw 1 cheerfully give you (i timonial for such use & St. Paul Ry, for round trip tickets to | ©f DW X of same sec, township an and publicity as you suake ofit, Tange, containing 20 acres, q¢ d..... H B Heninger and wife to Jacob Mor- tensen, n 63 ft of lot 1 blk 10 Water- loo, wd. “oseenress . Elmer E Finney et al to Elizabeth W oints in southern, central and northern akota. Excursion train starts August 30th. Don't forget the date. Apply at City Ticket Oflice, 1401 Farnam street, Omaha. F. A, Nuu, General agent. Huy The Bwift Spectfic Comp Gentlemen—For two 640 Storrs, lot 31 blk 7 Northtield, wd.... 250 - s 0 A Ky John F Wilcox and wife to Thomas B TR Pemoiion, i veia’ eobinLhed fhe 0y hushbors Death of John F. Farmer. Norris, undiv 3 of lot 3 blk 5 Kirk- of Physicians, but found” no relief. S LT ool ety td the | o masd Al sisegasass soonrser 00 | EEA EANE ot avady: $hd X A J pbell, y Hugh G Clark and wife to George Pe- use this cortificato i any manner you wish. Union Pacitic headquarters, now in Chi- urdmn, lot 3, blk 5, in DuPont Place, Hbao Hassxens, w . cago, has telegraphed to this city an- . o 4% vaan,u.y:,xm'."‘""" of Thalia Theatre nouncing that John F., Farmer, formerly J'fl,‘:fi&?f;#‘: '0 a1 ‘: wl:l‘.“‘b‘l’l‘«‘i‘ Sqw, Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases matled free. aclerk in the B. & M. headquarters in SM NG Wi Dlaswnn 1 this city, had dropped dead 1n the streets Leavenworth Terrace, w d.......... John H Burns to Amos W Murray, lot of Chicago. Two months ago, Farmer | 1% DIk 4 Shriver Placewd.......... Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga left this ci t{. and except that he had_se- CI&:,‘?,‘,‘,,?“ fi"y{.‘fbwdu.gui ‘fhfiwz postiively gired 1 8 to § cured employment in Chicago, nothing 1st add to Valley, w d R O A s had been heard of him by even s most ¢ g ‘ Attents (o 40 intimate friends. Farmer was a tall, Essie Wallace and husl Mosnhle, lot 10,blk 5, handsome young fellow, with gentle- wd. manly demeéanor, of good family 1 Eng- | Samue land, and & fair_ musician. He was a }\"0 lots, a1 5 ., Neb. member of the Knights of Pythias, which | , Lymsns add, w = B AT association has taken steps “to ascertain | '} Gampbell. ot 1, bk B West Cotre D &- ruden e causirg the facts of the young man's deatn, and | jngadd, w d.... M“a‘.:%i’fi whether or not their action is required to secure respectabla burial, . e AUTUMN °87. We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys’ and Childrens Department, to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. It is the largest, most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city, and we cordially invite an inspection of the same. We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys, from 4 to 18 years of age, the like of which has never been seen in this city, It is offered at vrices which makes it worthy your attention. IATS?Y IATST Our new hat department is now ready and open for business. Have our vrices for clothing revolutionized your ideas? Well, we da exactly the same thing with hats. They are marked at prices which will astonish you. To inaugurate this new department in a befitting manner we have placed on sale. ‘ One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles, high and medium crown, at one dollar. Such qualities have never been sold for less than $2, and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter price. < All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at : ebraska Glothing Company and 14th sts., Omaha. Cor. Dougl as ELECTRIC, BATTFRIE ) Cor. 13th St. and Capltol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR JIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, 7. v i Blood, and il Burgical Operations, Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Rella“ble MEDICAL INSTITUTE AKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, 1 foted d we' Wil sesd i plain e il gl BOOK FREE TO MEN Dr. McHenamy, Ccr. 13t st, & Capltol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omaha Medical and Surgle cul n-tit e 1.8 pibiled u valuab o 80- of books lcal_diseuses and i0tkods Of clire Which inve w puintonof being the must kil fal S0 mucce at ] 800 IALAL N the west. 4nd mude tho fnaifluto o co'6 rate 1 thut medicios are sent to i patonis recel 61 1101 ¢¥ ry stale in the union, Ationi tho. hooks 1s ons - upcn the. disensos of wimel; . ap et wha privute dis- zans;' varicocel wloal braces. s, pATa ojty and t-e ne v magnetic batter; aizh and fnbulaion: et UL o o Urifke ‘most Books y 10 ot conkist of taatl: & 1 Linln, OF rubBISH tions of d1sousos 7orios ‘In ' me ficine. surzory nd are w 1l worth the perosal and Toobi adidrassing tho Ol Modi- tute, 13th streot ant Capitol v2e68 @ 88 WABAEH AVENUE,CHidAdD. ANSON S. HoPKINS Genl Manager Have the largest and most complete assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One Kundrad and$ Diffeerent designs of fireplaces can be seen Also venty-Five all set up in our showrooms. complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Ofall the choicest and most orignald signs. S Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us, FOR SALE. ast of Massachu b for bathing. Lo mate in the world d) W AHD. B, SERRILL, Mutual Lite Buliding, & Nassau 8t;, N. ¥ Lo, 8. w. Corner S RAYMONTS Diamond Merchant, Uglas and 1! —JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track But we have the Largest anil Finest line of Carriages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of Twrf Goods, ever carrvied by any firm in the city. . 200 Sets of Team, Farm, Express, Coupe, Light, Double & Single Hari ness, for sale, regardless of cost., S 1) Boots. None genuine unless stamped, **J, A. McKerron, 8. F.*’ Agents for the celebrated T'oomey Sulky, ready to buy call on siwver, ’ gronint th ke ole agents for the California Iorsq Western Step arowund and when you are MITCHELL & HAINES, 16th St. and Capital Ave., Omaha. 7 ¥ oS, 8 NN P P P SR SRR DR SPINNEY, 5 THE OLD ; ¢ California Specialisty ¢ LOOK FOR HIS AD. IN % . THIS PAPER. % B. Comner of 13th; and Dodge Sts. p— NN N Ruptu WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ars, Whole faiily c; And others suffering from bt Hiaeases, 'in Rave been curei. Fatenind and ol 10 me beit MA-uM ‘worthiess im- Hnfi (\=state 10 G 34y matantly el e o free wi . otric Trusses for Rond stamp for pamphlet. foigus compan DR W HORNE, INVENTOR, 181 WABASH AV., GHICAGO. MARSTON REMEOY €O. 19 or overwork, Hiomuch MN’E - i AT MARSTON TREATMENT, fared in s Rey e fmation of vaie 10 all men, rk Place, New Yorks A SPLENDID OPENING: Far all kinds of business at the New Town of Harbine, Midway between Fairbury ard Beatrico on the C.K. & N. R R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B. LETTON, Fairbury, DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATM T Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of Infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous druvs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incuraple, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. tention. JUST PUBLISHRED, 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 Repraductive Organs, the whole forming a valugble med- ical treatise which should be yad by all young men, Address DRS. S. & D. DAVI 1707 Olive St LYON & HEALY ON, 5t. Louis, Mo. orem elected Nebraska National Bk, HW. w.V. Paid up Capital. Burplus. Lewis 8. Reed, V A General Bauking Business Transacte U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, ek, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins Lews S. Reed E. Touzahn, (i OFFICE: Morse, A. BANKIN THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. . Youthful, Impr LOSTHAooR i, i herrors wnd bid practices CU ¥ LDEN SEAL €O, 19 Locust st St Louy Something entirely new 1 sells at sight. = bar- Bt nless, Odor= icws, Non-Boil-Over-Ket= tlo.' "Has decp raisod [2 r and water join, und an outlet which ca rics all stomm and odog of the chimney., Pateny Steame attachment alone worth " the price. Agents wunted, male or town in Nebraska. Profits $6 to Aberal torms xelusive terrjs reular and terms, 857 10 qt., 82 14 qt., in ever; it $1 i * ., 'Model by mail, W.8, COOMI Omuba N i e, Ct Kk All letters receive immediate at-¥ ¥ i ot R 55