Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1887, Page 8

g PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, The Big 0dd Fellow Event Which Occurs In Omaba Next Saturday. LAYING THE CORNER STONE. Considerable Business ‘Cransacted In the Various Courts—The News In South OUmaha—Other Bits of Local News, Laying the Corner Stone. On Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. the cor- ner stone of the new hall of Goodrich lodge, No. 144, 1. 0. 0. F., will be Ilmd with the imposing ceremonies of the order. The affair will be under the au- spices of the Grand lodge of the state, and the officers ot that body will be pres- ent. Rev. Charles W. Savidge will de- liver the address and the arrangements are complete for a most excellent pro- gramme. At one o’cloek the procession will form at Fellows hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge streets, and under the marshalship of E. L. Armstrong ana J. P. West will proceed to the site of the new edifice, on Saunders and Hamilton streets, where the services will take place. The committee in charge invites all members of the order to participate n the exercises. Goodrich lodge is one of the youngest lodges in the state, and took its name in honor of John Goodrich, a former grand master of Nebraska, and one who did muc for the order in its earlier days in the west. When completed the hall will be one of which the city as well as the order may be proud. In size it will be 66x86 and a three story building. The ground floor will be divided into three store rooms each 22x80; the second floor will be fitted up as a public_hall 62x 64, and the third tloor will be the room of the lodge, in size 60x42, with sixteen foot ceiling and fitted up in an elegant manner. The entire bvilding will be heated hy steam and when completed will have cost $50,000, nearly $30,000 of which is now in the lodge treasury, The interior furnishings of the lodge room will cost #5,000. The floor will be covered by a Brussels carpet woven with the emblems of the order. To both the lodgze room and public hall there will be convenient outer and ante rooms fitted up in a comfortable stvle,and throughout the entire editice will be arranged for the comfort and conve ce of all who may have occasion to visit it. THE COURTS, What Was Done Before the Judges To-Day. Lee Estelle has commenced an action against Herbert T. Noble for $1,000 fees, a8 attorney. This is one-iifth of a settl nent made with the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad for damages. I'he defendant, Noble, was injured on the road. The First Congregational church of Omaha made application to the dis- trict court for permission to mortgage its property, to wit: Ints 5 and 6 in block 54. It is alleged that the congregation 1s en- qud in the erection of a church build- ng and desire $30,000 to be applied for such purposes. The application granted by Judge Hopewell COUNTY COURT, Gustave Pomy and William Segelke have sued the Lincoln Insurance com- pany for $650 with interest from July 10, 1887, and served a writ of attachment on the company’s property. Fred Stubben- was dort is the company’s surety on the bond and the case hus been set for November 7, 1887, THE_ TABLES TURNED, Messrs. Gavin, Moore and Gearon, for- merly grovriewrs of the Times-Dispatch, sued the Wallace Bros. and Finlayson for $6,200, alleging damages because of false representations in the sale of the property. The case occupied nearly three days before Judge Neville and & jury. A verdict of #$414 was returned for the defendants. The jury recognized a counter claim of $)1a on unpaid notes, gave the plaintift £500 dam- ages and rendered a verdict for the bal~ anoe in favor of the defendants, The jury in the case of John Fitzgerald vs. Axel Meyer returned a verdict for the defendant. The jury in the case of Mathew Samp- son va. Rosa Martin, heard by Judge Hopewell, brought in a verdict of $87.46 for the plaintift. This was an action ask- for judgment on balance due on ac- nt, The case of Ferdinand Strertz against Jobn G. Hartman, et al., regarding the tth of some lots in Hartman’s addition on trial before Judge Wakeley in chambers. W, J. Mays & Co. have commenced an gainst J. B, Southard, city clerk, worth of trees. The answer to the m is thut when the trees were it was agreed that no dehvery be made if the defendant’s lot was mfllor street purposes as was in- . The lot was so taken and Mr. Southard refused to pay for the trees. case 18 now on trial before Judge . Groff. It was given to the jury at a late hour yesterday afternoon. JUSTICES' CASES, Jullus Treitscho has commenced an action against M. Sontag for $100.85, and declaring that the defendant has left the oity, an ‘attachment was_ issued which was served by Constable King to-day. James Bonner repluvined‘ some arti- cles of furniture from one John Lacey terday. They had been sold on the nstalment plan. The papers were issued Judge Read's court, and Constable ing secured them with &rommness and dispatch. Subsequently Bridget, wife of Jobn Lacey, procured replevin papers from Judge Anderson and took the goods from Coustable King, This is undoubt- fl: the commencement of a big litiga- action lor 891 POLICE COURT. There was a plentiful lack of important oases at the police headquarters l:urdav morning, but the num- disposed of “was about equal the ordinary run. to Twenty-nine fndividuals presented themselves to bave their little difficulties adjusted, m of whom were vags, fourteen drunks—the plainest, commouest kinds nks, without enough of variety or g_'oullmy to cause even a titter in court. he_vags were all discharged, eight of the drunks got §5 and costs, five were dis- oharged and one case dismissed. SOUTH OMAHA-NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dioulzale are the parents of a new eleven-pound boy. 1). Price, of Ida county, 1a., is a guest of Mr. Dennis, of the Benson house. The graders began {eslcrdny on Twenty-seventh street, reducing the hill near I'street. The dirt will be used to fill in the railway company's land for side tracks and depot grounds, P. J. Corrigan has given out the notice that he will join in the race for county commissioner, Albright vicinity is buwilding up raps idly. Several new dwellings have been begun in the last few days. A new grocery store has been opened in the building on O street formerly oc- cupied by a millinery store. As soon as the cut on Twenty-fourth street 1s completed the motor line will be extended. ; ¥ ‘. Some of the school board complain Dat coutractors at work on the new high school building ‘do not dis lng the amount of activity necessary ave it completed in the specified time. The building of Swift's packing house haa been pushed forward o rapidly that the foundations of nearly all the depart- ments are in and the most of the walls up. The work of putting on the roef of beef house will soen begin. W. G. Sloan has sold out his interest in the N street grocery store to A. W. Saxe. Mr. Sloan will give all of his at- tention to the postofiice. Jacob Oesterle, of Kearney, Neb,, 18 in the city looking over the growing town. Mr. Ocsterle says the boom compares very favorably with that of Kearney. J. A. Wichterman will open a new real estate office on 27th street. Yesterday the masons began the foundation for the new depot. The workmen are now engaged in Lmtlinu in position the apparatus in the illing and freezing departments of Ar- mour's packing house. PROSPECTING ABANDONED, Workmnen are engaged in withdrawing the tubing from the prospecting shaft in the lpum house at the stock yards. ‘Che drill had reached a depth” of 800 feet without finding anything in the way of coal or gas and it was considered useless to go any deeper. When the shaft was begun it was intended to utilize it in the end as an artesian well to increase the water "“DK'Y but since the purchase of the Sout| Omaha water- works by the Omaha company, it will not be required for that purpose. As soon as the waterworks company can lay their mains_to the stand pipe at South Omaha, the tube wells, five in number, put down during the first year at a cost of several thousand dollars, will alsobe abandoned. The two large boilers used in supplying power to operate the pumps, together with the pump house, will be removed. laying An Injustice to Spec Policemen. ‘To the Editor of the Bek: In Monday evening’s BEE was an order from the chiet of police in relation to special po- licemen and I think it 18 not only an 1n- justice but & misrepresentation of the majority of the special policemen of this city. 1do not wish to criticise the mo- tive that compelled Chief Seavey to issue this order, but I think it is a wrong thing for our chief to make police judges out of the men composing the regular forca. For six years I have been a special police- man in the employ of F. W. Gray and George A. Hoagland. My first and only duty has been the care of the property intrusted to my keeping by my employ- but while doing my duty by them I ever forgotten my sworn duty to this city and county. A man who is ad- dicted to drink or who visits saloons for any other purpose excepting the per- formance of Ms duty, is not It to perform the duties of a voliceman, in fact is not fit for any position of trust whatever, but I think it 1 ustice and a wrong done to the majority of the special policemen of this city to make this charge against them, as the majority of them are men of families, and hol sober and temperate in their habu! 1 was waited on personally by Chief Seavey and Captain Cormick, and requested by them to send in all tramps found on the premises over which I have charge, and they promised to send the patrol wagon to me at any time that I should eall for it,which prom- ise they huve faithfully kept up to date, While having the greatest of respect and confidence in our chief and his assis- tants, I will say that 1 will from this day forward until this order is revoked make no arrests, except [ tind any person in- terfering with the property intrusted to my charge, and 1 will in no case turn my prisoner over to any other policeman until Iplace him in the hands of the jailor mydelf, and if 1 get into any trouble for a violation of orders my em- ployers will see me through with it WiLLiAM MULHALL, e A Dead Contractor, All of the present city contractors and many of our citizens of a few years ago, will remember the well known firm of McBain & Hubbard. They were in the granite paving business and be- came noted in charges which were tiled against then cer- tain city officials, and which were subsequently tried in the courts. The former and senior member of the firm, McBain, is now dead, having died a few weeks ago in New Orleans, though the news reached here only yesterday. was a popular man among his associates, and found many friends among citizens of Omaha, Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist, room 313, Ramge building, Omaha, ‘Telephone 56. Information Wanted. The wife of a John L. Sullivan asks Postmaster Gallagher, by letter from Sacramento, Cal., if he can give her any information concering her husband whom she learned was stabbed in a sa- loon in this city a couple of years m."o. Sullivan has been in several cities of the state, among others Lincoln and Bea- trice, and any information pertaining to him would be gladly received by his wille at No. 1408 Sixthstreet, Sacramento, Cal, — . Parnell Social Club. The first ball of the third annual series given by the Parnell Social club took piace at the A. O. H. hall. About one hundred couples were present, and with the assistance of a good orchestra and an eflicient corps of floor managers, succeeded in spending a de- lightful evening. The balls will be given on Wednesdays of every other week. —_— Coming to Omaha, Mossrs® Meagher & Sproat, general agents for Diebold Safe and Lock Co,will on Oct. 1st open their store in 1415 Far- nam st, and will be fully prepared to fur- nish safe and bank work of all kinds. ——— The Gwyer Quarry. To the Editor of the BEe: The state- ment made in your paper that the Gwyer stone quarry had been sold to McCague Bros., was a mistake. Negoti- ations are pending between us and the rupruscnh\h\'i of a slyudicmu composed ersons unknown to us. Yy McCAGUE Bros. Postponed. Thke musical and literary entertain- ment for the benefit of Mr. 8. J. Rice will take place on Monday evening, Ue- tober 38, instead of last evening, as was announced; two of the particpants of the programme being prevented, through sickness, from “attending. It was announced yesterday that the West Davenport Furniture company. of Towa, have accepted a bonus of $11,000 to settle und build at West Albright, in this city. It is also stated that an Towa axe-handle manufactory is desirous of settling in this city. Nineteen Years Old. The date of holding the nineteenth an- niversary of the Concordia club has been changed to next Saturday and the place to Metropolitan hall. The club will give a concert in the earlier part of the even- ing and close the festivities with a ball, —_— A Crushed Digit, Alfred Pierson, a laborer on the Union Pacifie, had a finger crushed yesterday morning, and was attended by Dr, Sul- livan, :hol acting Union Pacitic sur- urin on fidn\ and Carpenter, A . the absence of Drs, ' Gal: | HOG CHOLEKA. 'an 1t be Prevented by Inocalation?— A Teat 8hould be Made. To the Editor of the Omaha Bee: 'In the report of the live stock sanitary com- mission and the state veterinarian to the governor of Nebraska, December 1, 1886, it was stated that until the benefits to be derived from 1noculation had been thorounghly tested, it would be absolutely necessary to resort to the stampiog out process, quarantine regulations, disin- fections, ete. About that time Dr. Frank Billings was conducting a series of extensive in- oculation experiments at the State uni- versity. The objects of the experiments were to fiud, or rather prepare a vaccine that would prove bencficial in checking the ravages of hog cholera. The live stock sanitary commission was hopeful that Dr, Billings would in time give us a practical remedy that could be applied in the field for the benetit of the swine- breeders of Nebraska and sincerely ap. preciated the effort of the umiversit, authorities to find a remedy that would tend to render less severe the annual losses sustained from hog cholera. According to statements published from time to tinse 1n the Nebraska State Journal by Dr. Billings, our hopes have been more than realized, for he says in the Journal of January 20, 1887, “‘Under the auspices of the state unive sity, I had been successful in demonstrat- ing that this disease can be absolutel, l)revan(ed by means of artificial inocu- ation, and we are prepared to make any test that may be desired with the smail number of hogs atour command. * * * * As it 18, we have sufficiently de- monstrated the fact that vaccine preven- tion is practicable and possible, as we have done it in & large number of hogs— for the tests have been far more severe than could possibly occur to hogs in any infection in a natural condition.” January 22, 1887, in the same paper, he mukes the following statement: *All we now need, is the means to make one grand test experiment, which 1 propose to do as soon a8 the funds you have so kindly asked for, are at our disposul.” “I shall then request a commttee of the board of agriculture to watch the ex- periment and shall inoculate one hun- dred pigs in different amounts and then place an equal number of diseased hogs among them and some fifty healthy oncs, and am confident that 1 shull be uble to previously name the hogs that will with- stand infection on such exposure.” On February 9, 1887, he states in the Journal: “Hog cholera is preventable both by a vac and by veterinary po- lice regulation: “With regard to vaccine, that work will also be complete mer if the state supplies the me: Now, 1f Dr, Billings had_achi success that he claims, he is entitled, not only to the gratitude of the people of the west, but of the whole countr. At present, nothing remains to be done, excepting to make the experiments su gested by Dr. Billings, under the super. vision of a committee appointed by the state board of agriculture. This commit- tee, it might be mentioned, should con- sist of experts only. The board of regents made a very gen- erous apvropriation for the dos ] in the month of April, setting as for experimental purposes in_addition to $2,225 for apparatuses und labratory equipments. The weather is favorable at present, and will probable continue so for a few months, and as Dr. Billings has had ample tiue and means at his disposal to Ere;imre for the test experiment suggested y himself iast winter, we know of no reason why the experiment should not be made at once. Dr. Salmon, chief of the United States bureau of Animal Industry, of Washing- ton, D. C., has kindly consented to send out a government expert to wi the experiment, and our state commission, I am assurred, will cheerfully bear the ex- penses of one or two others. itis to be hoped that the state board of agriculture will appoint a committee without unnecessary delay, as later on the inclemency of the weather might ssibly interfere with the making of a satisfactory te > Should the experiment prove a success and inoculation be practical the state live stock sanitary commission will use itsutmost endeavors to apply itin the field. Genrrn, Ji., D, V. 8. LiNcoLN, Neb., September 28, —~-— Not a Lath 1t James Brennan, the well known vlas- terer and calsomiuer, points to the big Paxton block, corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and says: *“There 18 the first block in Omaha that hasn’t a lath in it. Iam plastering it, and know whereof I speak. Parish Reception. The social reception of St. Barnabas’ parish was held last evening at the residence of Mr. James Van Nostrand on Fairview street, east side, first door north of St. Mary's avenue. A large number of the members of the congrega- tion and their friends were present. Pauper Buried. John Mahoney, superintendent of the county poor farm, went to South Omaha yesterday for the purpose of burying an infant named Janowski, whose parents w“",‘,‘,',“,lhle to bear the expense. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., (DUBLIN), OGULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST. 10A.M.TO4P. M. 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, Becretary . DIRECTONS: W, A. PAXTON, HENRY T. CLARKE, W. G. MavL, L. B, WILLIANS, ROBT. L. GARLIORS. _ S. R. JORNSON, ¥. B. JoNsoN, THE BANK OF COMMERGE 8610 North 16th Street, OMAEFIA. Paid in Capital, - - - - W, G Mavr. ice Pres. F. B, JOHNSON, Treasurer. $100,000 GFO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTURS: SAMUELR. JouNSON, Gxo. E. BArker, W SEIvERsS . JORNSO; A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on ime devo WEAK MEN: Peomature Doclize, eic.resulliug (10 OR| o | S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 50, 1887. RaY. 5 W5 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omioal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia competition with the multitude of low ‘cost short weight alum or phoephate powders. ’ol'nn{y in cans. RovAL BAKING POWDER Ce. PIANOS! CHICKERING EKNABE Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a’ GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. o DR. POWELL REEVES, 814 8. 13th street, Omaha, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. The Old Reliabls Specialist of many yenrs ex- erience, treats with wonderful siccess all UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- é‘fit‘flx’ér"“' oured without KN!FE OR Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Chronic discases and Do- formitics far in advance of any institution in this country. ‘Those who contemnplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South lith street, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. unlis By this treatment & pure Lovely Cowplexion, free from slowness ‘eckles, blackheads, eruptions, otc., Brilliant d perfect health can be had. hat ““tired” feeling and ali female weak. promptly cured. Bloating Headuches, 8 Prostration, General Debility, Sleep! lessness, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. Acute or Chronic Inflam ination of the Eyelids or Bightedness, Inversion Eyes, Ulcerations, In- of Vision of one r E; lobe and far or Ne of the Lids, 8croful flammations, Abact or both eyes, and ore of L. Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarch, Internal or External Deafness, or ;;mly-(-, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened m, etc. § Debilty, Spermatorchues, Som- inal Losses, Night Emissions, ital Power, Sleoplessness, Desjond: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Bluré Hofore the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, Gloom iness, Depression'of Bpirits. Aversion to Soclety, Easily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or, Busi- nes, and finds /ifo & burden 3afely, Perma- nentiy and Privately Cured Diseases, Syphilis- BLOQD & SKIN di- sease most horrible in its resul ly eradicated without the use of mercury. B8crofula, Erysipels Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, pains in the Head and Bon yphilitic Bore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Enlargement of the Neok, Ricumatism, Catarch, etc., Permanontly ur When Otbers Have Failod. RINARY, 5ionev and viadder troubles, {,Noak tack, Rurning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaa, Glect, Cystitis, etc., promptly and safely ocured: Charges roasonabie Blood poison PRIVATE DISEASES .2, it gleet, stricture, sowminal emissions, loss of ual power, weakiiess of the gexual organs,want of desire in male or femule, whether from im- prudeut habits of young_ or sexual habits in mAature years. or any cause that debilitates the sexual’ functions, peedily aud permanently cure Congultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent fres from observation to all parts of the United Btates. Correspondence Teceives prompt attention. No letters an- ered unless aceompaniod by four cents in mps. 'or pambhlet and Iist of "i‘d rms egrict: b Call 0y rmsastrictly cash. n e A POWELL RE mor:" Nel Wo. 314 South 13th 8t., Omal DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to Jobn G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Order by telegraph solicited and promptly at tended to. - Telepnone No, 425, C. E. MAYNE. C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & MAYNE, General Tnstrance Agems, (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) N. W. Cor. 15tk and Harney Sts., Omaba, Neb. Telepbone &1 8. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, Cor, 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Houre, 9to 11 a. m,, Rto 5 p. ms N T Y T supply the whole city with these garments. Weare large buyers wbh means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and commis: sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee to save you from 25 t> 50 per cent, and on the finer grades even more. Our assort~ ment comprises over 50 different qualities, among the leading styles of which we recommend an excellent all wool scarlet shirt and draw= ers at 50c, and a splendid camel’s hair regular made at 55¢c apiece. Ei- ther one is sold by other houses for doublethe money. We also carry a large line of California flannel underwear, and particularly mention one we sell at pne dollar as being a better shirt than you buy oh$ ¢ where for $1.50. v 15 Our line of cassimere shirts, winter hosiery, gloves and other furnishings is equally 1a and prices throughout very low. ) Our hat department isa great success. We venture tosay that we are selling more ha than any exclusive hat house. And why shouldn't we?. It will not surprise you whe i you compare our prices with those of others. An elegant fur derby of the latest m""! for $1. Just one-half what others charge for same quality. " ’J' For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and umbrell‘l, al X of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. All goods marked in vlain ficrures and at strictly one prlooq’ i Nebraska Clothing Compa Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Nebraska. National Bauk, $250,000 ...42,5600 Paid up Cavpital. Surplus H. W. Yates, Presidens. 2 Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: ;. W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte e QHICAGO North- Western RAILWW AY Short Liine Omaba, Conneil Bluffy Aud Chicaeo The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- shalltown, G edar Kepids, Glinton, Dizon, Chica- o, Milwaukee and nll points east. To the peo- le of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, utah daho, sevaca, Oregon, Washington, nnd Cnit forni, it offers superiol advantaies nct possi ble by any other line, Among i Tew 0 tne BUmerous points of su- 5 ority enjoyed by the patrons of this road SURUS oy ) a and Chicago, are ite two traius Cor, 13th t. and Gapltol Ave., OWAHA, NEB. y0f DAY COACHES, which aro the finest FOIL THE TREATMENT OF ALL that human art and ingenu 0 crenty. Its GHRUNIG @ SUHGIGAL DISEASES PALAGEE SLEEPING CARS, which aro models of comtort and clegance. 1ts PARLOR DRA ING ROOM CARS, unurpussed by wny, and BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, I AND THE NEw VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRES: WEO 18 UXACQUAINTED WITH Ti COUNTRY WILL SEE BY RXAMIN ‘ OMAHA % MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. T CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND &P By reaton of its central positios. aloss relation to iin: East ot Chicago, and conting>ue Waes af pointa West, Northwest and Southwest, " link'in that transcontineatas Aystem and facilitates travel ard trafio betwes, cago, Joliot, Ottawa, L Sallo, Feoria, Geneseo, and Rock [sland, in Lilinots; Davenport, M Washington, Faiffcld, Ottumwa, Oskalooss, Wi erty, Towa City, DeaMoines, Indianol tic, Knoxvills, 'Audubon, Council Bluffs, in lowa, Cameron and Kansas Cl and Atchison, in Bt. Paul, in Minnesot: ota, and hundreds of int D % 4'The Qreat Rock Iullt d l‘!ouu . d, comfort, ;‘-n:l:r'l’ll.:ulm safety, 3 , Guthrio Oallnsla, Trenton, Bt issourl; Loav.tiwo, . Lea, Min widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAR: the equal of which cannotbe found elsewher At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all cast ines, For Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffaio, Pittsbure, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New 'York, Phiiadelphin, ! Daltimore, Washington and all poiuts in the enst, usk for a ticket sia the 'NORTH W ESTERN.” 1f you wish tho best accomimodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line' ive Tre H, HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, b Genl. Mc-nn«er. ‘(Ilenl. Pass'r Agent icago, ll. W. M. BABCOCK, - ¢*' ", R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent Pass'’ Agent, Opiaba Nebraska. S. S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N, 13th Street. ( i sus City) restful Reelining ment is conservative, its dixcipline “The Famous Albert Lea ‘Between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8¢, Tavorite. Over thixline Solid Fast Expross daily to attractive resorts for Minnesots, an Watertown and Sloux Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASES. Byphilitic He apolis, Laf son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, 8t diate points. All‘patrons (espoclails n, cous will seud in plain wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! s 3 SURGICAT, INSTITU” , or namy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,Omana, Neb, BRooks orPapers Fre: abie s surgical disesiss and ds of cure which hive nof being the most skiliful tinihe west, und mudo the thut medicines are sent to OF THE Chicagn, Milwaukes &St Pau The Best Route from Omaha Council Blufffs to, THE LDAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha Council Blufls Chicago, AND— Milwauk St. Paul, Minneapo! CedarR Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuqu Daven, Elgin, Madison Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Enst, Nogt! and Southeast. For through tickes call on tho tioket agey A in Paxtou Hotel, pullman Sleepers and the @nest Dini e ot are. run.on the main 1106 G Chicugo, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Rullway ory attention is paid to pasiongers by eoul ous employes of the com par K. MILLER, General Managor. J.F, TUCKER, Assistant General Manager, 1 Canvenen, Gonoral Fassonges ent. HEAFFORD, Agsistunt General d Ticket Agent. . CLARK, Geeral Superintendent EDUCATIONAL. ST.LOUIS LAW SG LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVE b«’f"n “"nn!yvfl.rku yoar of this ki Fxhuin and patien cel . ed fr . TETABOVETHE LEVELOFTHEVALLEY. Among LES EASTOF SANJOSE ‘ane unor Clal Wi private dis: y organs;' varicocele und their Intely invent- jory for the relief und u o ery inhalation, ete. 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