Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1887, Page 8

A Jealous Husband Attempts to Kill His Wife. THEN HE COMMITS SUICIDE. Bensation in Northwest Omaha—=The Tragedy {in the Charles Street Cottage — Coro- ner's Inquest, Jacob Albiec, a stone mason, who was well off financially, killed himself yester- day morning between 3 and 4 o'clock by shooting. The fatal bullets perforated his throat, and there were also wounds over the left eye and on the cheek. The tragedy occurred at his residence in the northwestern part of the city at No. 8207 Charles strect. The cause of the sufcidal act was jealousy of his wife, whom the deceased accused of being too intimate with her brother-in-law. From the best evidence obtainable it appears that Albiec came into the room where his wife was sleeping and without saying a word he fired two shots ut her the first of which took effect in' the left breast and may prove fatal, Mrs. Albiecstates that her husband was jealous because of at- tentions paid her by her brother-in-law and the fact that the latter visited the house Wednesday afternoon must have given the incentive to the murderous work. The first person who arrived on the scene after the shooting, was George A. King- hams. Who is a neighbor of Albiec’s. Mrs. Kingham heard the shotsand awoke her husband. The latter looked through the window and saw Mrs. Albiec stagger to the door of the cottage. Her dress being on fire where the bullet struck. Mr. Kingham aroused some of the other neighbors, and a visit to the house revealed the particulars of a trag- edy. Mrs. Albiec was lying on the floor apparently in the agonies of death, and close by her was the husband dead. Dr, Hostetter was summoned at once and also the police. Both arcived at nearly the same time. This morning the inquest on Albiec’s remains was held and a verdict of suicide re ndered. Doctor Hostetter thinks that Mrs, Albiec will recover although her wounds are very St The deceased was well known in Omaha, and had accumu- lated quite a competency by industrious work., It was observed that he was acting very strangely of late, and those who know him attribute his change of conduct to jealousy. He was about thir! of age, and had been married twelve years, about The Splendor of Dress and the artificial effects of cosmetics, no matter how deftly applied, can never make beautiful or attractive one who is subject to emaciation, nervous debilit; or any form of femuale weakness. These must be reached by inward application, and not by outward attempts at conceal- ment, and the ladies may take hope from the fact that thousands of their sisters have made themselves more radiant and more beautiful by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription’’ than they could everhope to do by the aid of the appli- ances or the toilct. Ceiaiaghecin. GOVERNOR THAYER, His Letter to the Herald, Showing That He Has Been Misrepresented. LiNcoLy, Neb., Sept. 6.—[To the Editor of the Omaha Herald.]—I cut the follow- ing article from the Herald of the 1st mstant: hen Governor Thayer arrived in Omaha Keslerdn-' it was not generally known that & CANe wlebv special request of that body of individuals who pose a8 a_police commis- slon, but such isa fact, nevert heless. Last night he was present at the council meeting when Alderman Hascall was pour- Ing forth a tirade upon the commissioners. and it 1s safe to state that if he never was duly posted on afTairs In this respect, he left the u)unc\l chamber with all the serviceable knowledge that would be required to con- vince even a dull person that the council was not makine any unnecessary display in the matter of upholding the rights of the tax- payers of this city, fter leavi the. council chamber he filnutl several wembers of the councilat the illard hotel wicre a private conference was After dilating on the mmer he decided to yemain in Omaha for a few days for the pnmmw of - taking the matter before the urt: Whllu in the rotunda at the hotel, after the meeting of the commissioners was over, he denounced the council in bitter terms, He stated that he intended to take hold of the matter himself and see what coula be done about it. Just what steps Governor Thayer intends to take aside from submitting it tothe courts, could not be learned. It s also said that yesteraay atternoon he held a private confab with Mayor Broath concerning the re-organization ot the police commission, the exact result of which could not be ascertained, but it is indicated that the resignation ot two of the commissioners is already made out and placed in the magis- trate’s hands. 1. Itistrue [ arrived in Omaha last Wednesday forenoon, but I did not re- ceive a request from any member of the police commission, or from any other rson, to come_to Omnha; and no one new 1 was coming until I arrived there. 2, 1 did not hear ‘‘Alderman Hascall pour forth a tirade upon the com- missioners,” for 1 § not present at the meeting of the council. I left Omaha on the B. & M. train at 7:45 that evening, and was at my home in Lincoln, while, according to the Herald’s statement, "Alflcruu\ll Hascal,was pouring forth his tirade,” ote. 8. I'saw only one of the police com- mussioners when in Omaha, and him only in a social way. 4. 1did not %niu soveral members of the council at the Millard hotel, “where a vrivate conference was had.” [did not denounce the council “'in bitter terms in the rotunda of the hotel.” I made no allusion to them, 5. I was not in the Millard at any time hllo 1 was in Omaha, 6. 1did not state to anyone that 1 was going to take hola of the matter and see Wwhat could be done about it. . Ldid not “have a private confab with Mayor Broatch concerning the re _organization of the police commission," or upon any other subject. I did not see the mayor while I was in the city. 9, The resignation of neither two nor of one of the commissioners has been fnced in my hands, and I have not mmi of the intention of any one to ign. 10. The Herald's deseription of the fnterview between Par Hawes and mr self on the street in Omahg is one purely of the imagination, except that we met casually. There was no loud talking, no hard words, no difliculty and not the hghtest disturbance. Peonle passed and ropassed and noticed nothing. TR ha neygr “addressed a communlcnt?un to emmr of the police mmission since they were appointed. have never made & recommendation to either of them, or to the mayor, in favor of the appointment of any one,or against the retention of any one, on the police force. I have never interfered in the slightest degree with the difliculties be- tween the commission and the council; hiave never advised them as to the course of action whatever in the matter since «their appointment. Tuever heard of Chief Seavey till his name was mentioned in the Omaha papers, and have never scen him to this day. I never recommended him for appointment as chief. 12. Neither Mr. Stout or Mr. Mosher, or any other person, ever men- tioned the prison contract to me prior to my nomination for governor, or after- wards. I never heard the !uij-cl named by any human being until the bill was introduced in the house of representutives for extending the prison contract. I never knew nor saw Mr. Mosher till about the time I moved to Lincoln, which was the last of December, and then ocea- sionally. 18. Only thirty-one Knights of La- bor sent a protest to me against signing the bill, and, on the contrary, many Knights of Lubor did call on me, and said they were satisfied with the bill as it had been amended and stated they had no objections to make to my signing it; and, if I mistake not, all or nearly all of the Knights of Labor in the house and in the senate voted for the bill. It passed the house by a vote of more than four-fifths of the members and by more than two-thirds of the members of the senate. 'The two houses could have passed it easily over a veto, but Ido not shield myself behind that. 1 take my full responsibility and after my return from the east, if yon will give me space m vour p'\m-r,l will present the facts F“M to the penitentiary contract in all its bearings, the condition of the prison, and the treatment of the prison- ers, and will then sobmit the matter to an |m|mrlu\l publie. Frenzied denunciations, bitter predju- dices, and personal hostilities amount to no(lum{ Sober facts and reason carry weight., These [ will give you. 1 very rarely notice attacks, but in this case make an_ exception. Very respect. fully yours, Joun M, THAYER. RO ity In the Whole Hideous Catalogue Of disenses, there were none which, previous to the discovery of Hostetter's stomach bitters, offer more formidable resistance to the old fashioned modes of treatment than the group of maladies which, under the collective name of malarial disease, afilicted entire com- munities that suffered hopelessly. Chills and fever, dumb ague, ague cake and billious remittent were once regarded ns well nigh incurable. Now it rejoices the hearts of thousands who reside in dis- tricts periodically subject to the visitation of malaria, to feel certain that in the bitters they possess a certain defense against the scourge, a sure means of ex- pelling its poison from the em. To the settler in the far west, the new emigrant thither, and to_travelers and tourists by land and sea, the possession of this pleasant safeguard is a guaranty of safety from diseases which they might vainly seck from any other source, o ———— WRATHY WELL-DIGGERS. TheyAttempt to Kill a Lawyer—Fight With a Constable. Yesterday wwo well-diggers named Fred Hampel and Herman Haaffke had a suit against one Huss before Justice Read. Max Kuhn appeared for the defendant and gained the case. Immediately afterwards the well diggers entered Mr. Kuhn's oftice, which adjoins the justice's, and commenced a violent assault upon him. A bloodhound being in the room at the time started for the assailants, and thus bloodshed was prevented. Thep the two men went to Fifteenth street, and near the railroad met Mr. Huss, the plaintiff in the suit. They made a savage attack upon him, one using a railroad couvling pin, wnth which they tried to brain Tuss. by rescued the latter, immediately swore out a warrant betore Justice James Donnely sr. The papers were placed in the hands of Moritz t({.-umn constable, He found Hampel and Haaffke in John Authrick’'s saloon, corner of Dorcas and Sixteenth streets, Botk men resisted and a bloody tight ensued in which bilhard cues, ginger ale bottles, etc., played a prominent part. (‘mccrbleg finally got his men to the county jail, where they now are awaiting trial, Passrrs- who —_— BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON HILL, Handsome Grammercy Park lots only$725 and $750 and your choice $100 alance five semi-annual payments, This is an opportunity to double your money before any turiher payments are required, Secure one now. A. P. TUKkEY, 1324 Farnam st. B Scanlan.s Statement. Toliceman Scanlan had a lhearing in the pollce court yesterday. He was nervous and told his story with considerable effort. He admitted the cutting, but claimed it was in self-defense. The testimony adduced showed that McDonald went after Scanlan while the officer was under arrest and in the fair «&round station house. The prisoner had been disarmed by Officer Turnbull; and when McDonald approached him in the lock-up he hed a revolver under his nose and said, *'Youn have younow.” Seanlan told him lle was without arms, and that he could kill him if he wanted to. McDonald then struck the officer with the butt of the revolver, and was then cut with the knife. Scanlan was held tor a further hearing to-morrow. lowa State Fair, Held at Des Moines from September 2 9. Tickets for the round trip from (,uun- cil Bluffs, including admission to the fair, £1.45, on sale from September 1 to 9, in- clusive, good to returr on or before Sep- tember'13. Tickets will be on saiv at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket of- fice, 1305 karnam street. 8. S. Stevens, general agen e —— A Serious Fite. Dr. J.S. Chambers, tae well known veterinary surgeon, was bitten in the right hand by a sick horse which he was attanding Wednesday afternoon. Yes- terday blood poson set in, and his at- tending phy Dr. Chadwick, fears he \vllhm\u to amputate the right arm. Doris & Colvin's Circus. “John B. Doris & E. D. Colvin's circus, Menage Museum, Hippodrome and New Wild West had a_full attendance last night at Chelesa. In fact, the large tent scarcely held the vast lhrong Miss Stokes, whose wonderful riding has been the chief topic in Boston society, rode, and rode in a manner which proclaimad her, indeed, n rider graceful, feurless and beautiful. The applause was tremendous. Mr. William Dutton, who,is known the world over as the cham- pion bareback rider performed in & way never before seen in Boston—nt least not since Mr. Dutton’s last visit. He is with- out doubt a finished artist, defying the most captious criticism. very depart- ment of the circas and menagerie is cons ducted on first cluss principles. Each performer does his or her work in a most complete way. We looked in vain for a bad or common place act. As a circus it is ecertainly a success, and in fact cx(‘c\-xlzl our expeetations, This is especially true of the great Roman hip- podrome, ip the various races ran, both ancient and modern, classic and popular. The most captious critic could find noth- ing but excellent performances, the riders, being par excellence. Inethe great Wild west exhibition all the scenes from hife and thrilling hair-raising acts presented by other managers were gl\ en, und added to with fully fifty more." Boston globe. The big show will exmhn at Omaha Thursday September 23, and will, we are sure, have a full attendance. Its record is the bost, and the names of its artists, which will be seen in- our ad- verlising columus, speak for themselves. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econe omical than the ordinary kinds, ard cannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low cost lhflr! weight alum or ‘rhu-n nte powders. ln cAns. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. DIAHONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES — T Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO.|py OMAHA ™ EXPOSITION HALL TO-NIGH’I' THI8 lllll)\\' hVE\lNG, SEPT. 0. RECEPTION AND GRAND CONCERT, ——GIVEN BY THE-—-— Veteran Firemen's Association OF NEW YORK. CAPPA'S FAMOUS SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND Of Sixty Eminent Musicians, and the Bevutiful Young Soprana Singer, Miss Hortense Pierse, (Who made such a favorable impi the Omaha Musical festivul lnst sea: randest excursion that ever went out of New York, and the grandcst military band concert ever given in America. 150 of the VETERAN FIREMEN In Uniform of Forty Year Ago. Their favorite “machine,” “Niazara,” on the stage. Admission 75 cents. Heserved seats $1.00 and $1.50. For salo at box offico und at Moyer Bros." music store. Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,.............$100,000 Authorized Oapital. ... ......500,000 W. W. MagsH, President. J. W. RopEerer, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 8510 North 16th Street, OMAEA., Paid in Capital, - - $100,000 GEO. F. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTORS: BAMUETL R. JONNRO: Geo. Ropr. L. GARLICHS, W 8 F. B. JORNSON. A general banking business transactod. Interestallowed on ime depo Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. . $150,000 Liability of chkholdsrl ..800,000 The only rexulur savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on doposits. BARKER, VERS Loans Made on Real state. OF¥IC GuyC. BArTON, President; J. J. Brown, Vice President; L. M. BuNNerr, Managinz D rector: .louYE. \‘HL" R, (uhler. Union TrustCo 308 8. 15th St., Omaha, Neb, Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiated, Wi, A. PAXTON, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Secretary DIRECTORS: Wi AL PAxTON, HENRY T. CLARKE, Mavw, L. B. WiLLIANS, Hour: 1.*Ga 8. R. JOHNSON. B, JOHNSON. Garpenter and Builder, FINE CABINET WORK ASPLL!AL'[Y “Telephone 660. 309 South Siztecnth Street. W, G, MAUL, Vice Pros. F. B, JOuNSON, Treasurer. WE INVITE The 100,000 visitors that will enjoy the hospitalities of the city during this week, to visit the largest and finest clothing establishment of the west, and inspect the grandest collec- tion of goods for mens’ wear ever shown here. Our three floors fairly groan beneath their load of new fall and winter goods in every variety of fabric and of every conceivable shape. ‘We have made special provisions for the members of the G A v In the shape of 2,000 G. A. R. suits, of the best all wool indigo blue flannels and finest Yacht cloth, heavy and medium weight, which we guarantee to sell from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than other houses. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. All who visited this new department last week, acknowledged it to be the finest and best arranged establishment of the kind, and expressed surprise at the immense assortment of boys’ and childrens’ suits, and the low prices. Experience has taught thousands of cus- tomers that we claim only what we can demonstrate, and that we offer no baits nor prac- tice any catch penny devices to make new trade. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at - Nebraska Glothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. “JUMBO IS DEAD DR. SPINNEY|, S. E. Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats a'l Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEN AND WOMEN Dr. 8 1s weil known as tho founder of the Montreal (Canadn) Medioal.Institute and pro- [rietor of the Spinneyville Intirmary. Tl Dr. has hnd 27 years' exporience in the treatment of chronic and soxunl_disenscs, and his etforts Dboing crowned by wonderfull success, he would call the attention of tho afflicted to his lon standing und well eurned reputation os suf cient assuranco of his skill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY Spermatorrhcen, Partial Impotency and all disonses of the nervous systom and sexual or- gans speedily and permanexitly eured. BLOOD A\l) SKIN DISEASES, SYPHLIS—A most herrible n its results —complotely without the use of mercury. l,hurpr(- i YO Who may be suffering trom the effeots of ful follies or indiscretions, will do well t themsclves of this, the greatest boon over Ini 3t o altes of umorint humamty. DIt SUIN: NEY will guarantee to forfeit $510 for every cnse of seminal weakness or private diseascs of any kind or charactor Which no undertikes and falis to o | l)lll.l] AGED MEN There arc many troubled with too frequen evacuations ot the bladder, otten accompunied by a slight smarting or bnrning sensation and wodkening of the system in 6 manner the pa- tient cannot account for. On e urinary denosits 8 ropy sediment found, and sometimes smull particle men will appear or the color be of a thin, milk- ish hue, again changing to a dark or torpid up- poarande. THEKE ARE MANY MEX WHO DIR oF the AL SUCE ¢ the 'Sfce hours o1 L, 1t056t09p. m, 8. Persons unable’ to visit us may be treated at their homes by corresponderice. Mediclnes and instructions gent by mail or_ex- press. Cor ATION AND ADVICE, PERSONAL- LY OR BY LETTER, FREE, Send stamp f r’question list and gireutar, Il or address DR. SPINNEY & CO., 105 8. 1041 strect: Omann. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGIGAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIIE TREATMENT OF AL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEW VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAl Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE SPEGIAL and NERVOUi DISEASES. fored. € and we will sead in i BOOK FREE TO MEN! OXAHA WEDICAL . URGICAL INSTITU" , or Menamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av. 0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. Tue broprietor of tho Owahu Mediosl und Surgl: enlinstitute hus d ol nd ¢ 3 hvents rusp nsory for 'the FoNet and (ch Braces. pile ., eance iy and 410 i mag otlc tatann and Sibaratt Debllitatod thro. Xxdllu;lunl or K, y,mn il |h| 1fle i 3 Lt o Featest TmproSensntecver ?-u-uy cured in three months he ludn Ilmw Cm lll S a0 h errors llllll bed practices SoLbEN BEAL (o) Bioeustd n'lvfla | mess, for sale, vegardless of cost, Boots. ‘\mu' genwine unless stamped, *4J, And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track But we have the Largest anl Finest line of Carriages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of Turf lmmh, ever carried by any firm in the city, 200 S Agentsfor the celebrated Toomey Sul, ready to buy call on f Team, Farm, Express, Coupe Llylhf. Double & Single Har Sole agents for the California Horse Western Shop arcund and when yon are A, McKerron, S. F.”’ Y. J MITCHELL & HAINES, S. W. Corner 16th St. and Capital Ave., Omaha. Diamond Merchant, srennd silver, G D“'flglas and 18t e OF THE SACRED HEART IWEBRASIZA. First Wednesday in Sapt glon i no obstacie to the admission of young ladies. OMAEIA., Tho Scholastic year commences on the year. TERMS: Books, per.gession of Five Painting, Drawing, German, Voc References are u'v|\|l|m| Vr m IPPIY to the Right Rev. JA DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Muscum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, German$ and New Yark. Having devoted their attention Months ... SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT [9) Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, Mare especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Discases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous druzs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBL ED. And will Le mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 c nt stamp. “Practical Observatio: Debility and Phy 1 to which is" added an “Essay on Mari " 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 DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, . Louis, Mo. l\ebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITew. Paid up cumtal Burplus ........ H. W. Yates, l’naldr‘llt 's. Collins Reed BANKING OFFICE: TKE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam S5ts. neral Bankin ¢ Business Transacte I.EIKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and guaranteed tight for number of yeurs. Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaiod. Fire Proof Puint it b ) years experic; applied to shitegis, 1 XUt AR E S0 2111 8,15t St. Bot, Arbor aud Viuton, i ber. Difference of reli- Pupils ure received at any time of the PAYABLE IN ADVANCH. ancjudingBoard, Washing, Tujtion in English and Frencl Instrumental \hlslu Usu nr « 8150 00 For further information Music, Harp, Violin—extras, ons unknown to the institution, or to the Lady Superlor. J. B. HAYNEé DEPOSITIONS TAKEN. HNIXd0D —— OFFICIAL- STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commer: STECK PIANOS Renarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these nstruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS., e DQDG GLUCK & WILKINSON. EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANI e MILITARY ACADEMY, 'mh voar opons S| Mi -‘“,M""" 'EMGER 14, Preparatory Work. Al Depurtin PROFE: S, Milit that of lett, Iorgan Park Mlllhry lcademy A first-cluss English, Clussical and Commer- cial School. Send for Catalogue MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS. IIlinms CUHSEIVMUW of Music urpassed adventages In all D:partments of o, Moden Languages. Eiocu Ndireas 1 m nmm Supt., " RICHARD NUKN, M. D., DUBLIN OGULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 10A.M.TO4P. M HORT-HAND 0 st Be Iy taught by May d hortass ay stem now i Jular Prol. A, N, GABELER, Lox Jicksonvil t. Lot ! | | | MERCHANTS' National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 13th Sts Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus Fund, . - = 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier. | Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attens tion paid to all business entrusted to its eare. BGONOMY IS WEALTH Why pay high prices for hats and gents' furnishing goods, when by calling at Ford's 622 N. 16th St,, you can save from 20 to B0 per cent, Just received, and prices, Neckties in all the latest styles and at prices that will astonish you, Full line of Hosiery and Gloves at popu- lar prices. Complete line of Shirts. Our $1 laun= dried and unlaundried shirts ha We have just added a and can show all the atest st\lu in_both soft and stifl’ hats, at prices that can't be beat. Large varicty of G. A. R. Hatsat low prices. Call and be convinced that what is said above is true, R. J. FORD, 622 North 16th hh(-et Om'llm. Finst National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, NWEBRASIZTA Fall Underwear,all grades Capital, . Surplus. . 5 % .$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President, John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Meauier, As: E BY ALL LEADING WHOLESALE RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT. aulbd- wed-sutssun JOHN NELSON, 415 Harney Streat. Telephone No, 59 Cess Pools and Vuuits thoroughly cleaned by ho Odorless Process. Orders promptly filled. M. R. RISDON ~ | INSURANCE > AGENT, Mcerchunts' Nutional lhmk Ilulldlnc. l‘omm Telophone N2 Phoentx, Landon, Ensland. Firemen's, N Glen's Falls, 0 Girard, Phill n's Fails, N. pnia, Pa. . ’ Westchester New York DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G Jucobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly ats ténded to. Telephone No, 2 Notice to Contractors. Il be received by the Bonrd of ) 0 he- work plete 5 Thburable Thaano on Erounds seloctod 10 thint. purpose ut Hustinis, Nebraski, - such work and materinls to inclide stenm heating, plumbing and sewartge, und ail to bo done irl prdunce with piuns ind specifications n On o With tho Commissioner of bublic Lands and Buildings. Bids must be accompanied by bond in the sum of £.000 1, conditioned thatnccepted bidder will enter into contract to do the Successful bidder Will be req: bondin the sum of [ faithful performane Contractor to recel per cent of con- tract price whel bulle ng |~ up and roof on, and forty per cent when building is completed and aceento Ltight r bids. A nditioned tor crved to mccept any or rejoct all sust 23, 1987, d Build. Notice of Incorporation of the Nebraska Sav- ings Ba ishereby given th 1k hus this day filed corporation in the oflice of th Douieius county, Nebraska, and Wil herenitor d) busin in the city of nmmm Douglie comity, Nobriski 2 Firs nume of suid corporation i3 *Ne- kaSav- of in. y clerk of ce of business of the city of Omuhn, Y inaral natire of the busi of sid ¢ Ation shall be the usunl buginess of msving lunk and the usual business v on app 3 Ton) il personal, and wilt by and. sell notod, mort= aies, and other nevotinbls instruments und honds nnd stocks, wnd will et a8 trustee and 1 | agen Surth, he amount k of siid corpora |Im||u nd doll; shares ot onenundred dollars ench, but said corporation mfay commence husiness when two hundred thousand dollars of suid capital stock is subseribed 1 capit il stock irthh a8 500N tors, and th tor by suid boura, I'lie time of comme. o fifteenth duy sh AH lu the |H| the authorized capl- , 18 four hundred nto four thousud 1 in a8 follows: by the hoard in installments v htih nt of indebte: t excoed twa Jr'the nmount of its subscribed capital ey excopt deposits in the bank and such tions ns ure provided for in_ chup- 'of the ncts of the legislative as- Nehraskn of 18 l one ducted by u bourd of fif ors, five of whom shall be elected the'seeond bonta of dlrector & Nehruskn, this 1ath day of D August, A, D 1887 . BARKER, MERCKK lls llNlllNlN Il AMU. PI. « umn.