Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1887, Page 8

AN IMPORTANT WILL CASE. Qontest For a Bhare of Valuable Property in This County, MISHAPS AND MISDEMEANORS, A Father Seeks to Regain Possesslon of His Child—1lmportant Police Cases Tried—Riley Not Insane, An Important Will Case. Mrs. Frances Walton commenced two #uits in the district court yesterday in one of which there were forty defendants. 1t is about some property in this county in which she claims one-sixth interest, being one of six sisters to whom property wus bequeathed by her father, Daniel Phillips. He died July 16, 1873, in Henry county, Jowa, There the will was ad- mitted to probate, but never proved nntil September 15, 1887, It was filed here owing to the property owned by the devisce. 'The opening statement on the document i “I give to my granddaughters Irene Lehmer and Fannie Clementine McClure, all my “rn_m-rrr in Madison county, Tows, and the balance of my property is to be disposed of by my executors as they think best.” The plaintiff claims that four years have elapsed since her father's death, that no letters testamentory have been issued and that all of her sisters have received their shares of the vroperty ex- cept herself. Their namesare Louisa P.Ambler,Cath- erine Beard, Marinda McClary, Are Pew and Mary Hoover. A conveyance gf the property in Douglas county was made by the executors of the will, Messrs. Henry Ambler and John Lash, in May, 1874, It is the southeast quarter of section 22, township 25 north, range 12 east, ———— MISHAPS AND MISDEMEANORS. A Week of Bad Conduct in This Usu- ally Moral City, For the last few days there has been a series of assaults, attempted robberies and general misconduet in this city. On BSaturday night lust Mr. Grevy, who is in charge of the excursionist cars of the Union Pacific, was returning to his home near Hascall's park. Inthe vicnity of eld’s lumber yard, which is near 's packing house, Mr. y was d by five men. One of them seized By “the throat. this mo- ment he pulled a revolver and one of the parties who was evidently a railroad man and knew Gr said “Never mind boys this is a railroad man and we don’t want to take anything from hun,” The party then left in quick order. OFFICER OLSEN, vening M. Olsen, who is the rat the B, & M. depot, was od by four drunken loafers. He defended himself as best he could and a ?(Illlpll: of the young roughs are now in ail. him T This oflicer was serving a writ of resti- tution on Thirteenth street, between € ter and Williams streets, Monday. case was that of James Dufty ag: Henry Altman. When Constable Stege- man attempted to serve tlis process he was violently assaulted by Altman and a friend of his named Krendress. Both were taken to the police station, A HONEYMOON., Milton Merrifield came here a few days ago and married the daughter of Nelson Girt,who resides on Thirteenth street,just above the Hascall brick yard. The young folks thought they would go to houses~ kc(',vinl_: Y’Mterdny. and Merritield went to Girt’s house for his clothing and other personal property. The old gentleman made a decided resistence, and there was war for a time in that locality. Finally Merrifield called on Justice Read and had a writ of replevin 1ssued. ANTED. The National Republican Convention at Omaha, Whereas, The republican ‘mrty of the nation will next year hold its customary quadrennial convention for the nomination of the party’s standard bearers in 1888, and Whereas, We believe the city of Omaha by reason of its central location, its amplo tacilities for the accommodation of guests and the many other advantages of our city to be pre-eminently fitted as the place for holding sueh convention, Resolved, By* the republicans of Daouglas county in convention assembled, that the delegates to the republican state convention request saida state convention to oflicially ask the national republican committee to se- lect the city ot Omala as the place for hold- ing the national republican convention of 1888, Resolved, That these resolutions be en- grossed and a copy forwarded to the national republican committee. Fourth Ward Republican club. M RorDER, KCKENRIDGE. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. An Unimportant Session Held Mon- day Evening. The board of education met Monday evening. All the members except Mes- srs. Kelley,/Coburn and Clarke were pres- ent, Vice President Gray occupied the chair. The question of approiating $300 to the fund of $150 now on hand to pur- chase a clock for the high school tower was referred to the commitiee on claims. A warrant for $4,300 in favor of James Griflith for work on the school house on Twenty-eightl, and Webster streets, was ordered. A resolution by Mr. Copeland was adopted providing for the making of arrangements to enable the children of the schools to see President Cleveland when he visits the city. An examination of teachers was or- dered to take place on next Friday and Saturday. A committee was appointed to exam- ine into work done by janitors and report 8 schedule of wages for the sume at the next meeting. A coal house was ordered for the lzard street annex, Horizontal bars for gymnastic exercise were ordered placed on the grounds of Omaha View and Franklin schools, The name of the school n Lowe's i\dllilion was changed to that of Frank- m. ¥y water was ordered for Saratoga school It was resolved to ask the city boiler inspector to inspect public school boilers {ree of charge. The claim of Wi gins & Davis, contrac- tors, for $200 for the Ambler Place school, was referred to the committee on claims. Adjourned, Police Court Business, B. H. Thomas, the negro wife beater, was fined #10 and costs, George Miller, for stealing about $30 worth of tools from W. H. Moebhler, got thirty days. M. Cooney, for picking J. Janashofshi's pocket, was put unter $500 bonds to ap- pear before the district court, M. Cor- mick, a wife beater, was fined §25 and costs. Tom Cavanaugh, for threatening to cut, was fined $12. Frank Cooney and Bill Collins, for engaging 1 a row, got $12.50 each. Rob Hay, for attemptl ns to whip M. Oberg was Iline B16. ‘Dan Hurley, for making a wurder- ous attack on a bartender, days, the first and last five on bread and water. Ed Sutton, for a similar attack on Robert Kearney, paid $17.50. J. C. Mullen, William Dailey, Arthur Borden, Joseph Manderson and J. M, Hand were betore Judge Berka for vae grancy. Mullen paid 5 and costs, Bor- den got ten days, one of them on bread and watef, and the others were discharged, There were eleven drunks, two of which had their cases con- tinued, five were discharged and the rest received the usual fines. John Lisey for carrying concealed weapons had his case continued till October 11. Mollie Ander- son, for using obscene language, paid $5 and costs. Henry Shroeder and X. Winger, for disorderly conduct, cases continued. Dr. Seberlin was charged with being a nuisance, and his case con- tinued until October 6, at 10:30 a. m. Gilbert Bates, T. Preson and the other negro gamblers who appeared for trial sterday, got another continuance until 2 p. m,, October 8. Fred Egbert, for resisting an officer, got $7 and costs. Constable Stein’s embezzlement case came up for trial again yesterday but was dismissed for want of prosecution. John Creen, for embezziing $10 be- ing to his employer, G. H. Meschen- dorf, got thirty days, the first and last five on bread and water. His shortage amounted altogether to #40, but as the money was taken $10 at a time, his oftense had to be simply punished as a misdemeanor. t fifteen The Annual Pew Renting. A large number of ladies and gentle- men gathered at the Hanscom park M. E. church to witness the annual ren- ting of pews. Quite a handsome sum was realized from the sale of these seats, un amount of good humored com- petition for favorite locations being manifested. The ladies of the church spread a most inviting lunch in the library rooms and a vleasant evening was spent by all participating. Park church is of but recent origin, but its success since its organization has been decidedly flattering; the genial hospital- ity of its members to the visitor has done wmuch to draw within its portals strangers who are appreciative of kindly attentions and hearty greeting. The place of worship is a_beautiful lit- tle structure, the exterior having an in- viting appe nce, and the interior all arrangements for the comfort and con- venience of the visitor. Rev. Mr. Brown, the pastor, though a recent addition to Omaha's religious circle, has made many friends, and it is the expectation of the members of the church that the coming winter will be one of unusual prosperity. Presidential Decorations. A meeting of the finance and decora- tion committees, which are making ar- rangements for President veland’s reception, was held at Max Meyer’'s oflice Monday_afternoon. Julius Meyer pre- sided, The matter was discussed at length and it was decided that the com- mittees commence soliciting subscriptions and that the decorations be made accord- ing to the amount of money raised, At 1 o'clock yesterday the following subseriptions had been received: John A, Mcshane$ 100 | P. T2 1 Mnx Moyer & Bro 100 | Mer, Puxton, G, & Co," 100 | 1st Com, Hank.. 80| Geo, Ne & + Poppleton Manderson.,, ©. irous of o £2,000, and it is expected that thev will have but little work in obtain- ing this amount. ‘Demanding His Daughter, William Doren has obtained a writ of habeas corpus which will be heard Octo- ber 5, for obtaining his daughter Clara May from the convent of the sisters of charity in Omuha, He claims that his wifo abandoned his home in Polk countv, lowa Septem- ber 25, and eloped with a man named Fay and came to Omaha, where she is now hving in aduttery. ‘The child Clara was placed in charge of the sisters, and the plaintiff, Doren says he raid the mother will take her away and he also alleges that she is no fit person to have charge of the child. Fire IMirhters Changed. Five new men were added to the fire department yesterday as follows: John Tidner, as change driver of the hooks; Mike Hannon, with chemical No. Frank Mezik, with truck No. 1, and Charles Fleming, with hose company No, 6. Joe Lank was promoted from chem- cul No 3 to lieutenant of hooks No, 1; J. Delaney leaves hooks No. 1 for hose com- pany No. 2, and Nels Nelson goes from the same place to chemical No. 3; P, Mc- Guire goes from hook and ladder No. 1 to the same service in No. 2. Sning Their Principal, Gotleib Zimmerman and Wiliam Mack who are now bondsmen for Herman Mittman, who killed Walter Purham, at Millard, Neb., last year have sued him for £5,000. The allegations are that they went on his bonds with a promise from him that he wouid . remunerate them in case of any loss, The plaintifls h has absconded and hence claim judg- ment and attachment on his properiy, Prominent Tourists, The earl of Dysart, J. C. Knight Bruce and ¥. A. Cooper were passengers on the train that arnived yesterday morning from the west. They are from England, and are “'doing’’ the United States, The arty came by the Canadran Pacitie, and rom (iarrison, a station on that road, came on horseback to Green River,Wyo. whence they ted Denver, Postal Changes, H. V. Hileman, postal clerk on the Union Pacific between this city and Og. den, has resigned and H. Heth, who has been running between Omaha and Beat rice, has succeeded him, E. W, Hutchin- son, jr., was placed on the Union Pacitic run between the two latter cities, and J M. Reynolds leaves the same and goes on the roud between this place and Ogden, He Was Not Insane, Mr. Frank Riley, who was reported from Norfolk as having been suddenly taken insane, returned to Omaha Sun- day, and for the first time learned of his *‘erazy” fit from the Omaha papers, Mr. Riley is sure that he wasn't insane, for he managed to transact his business and come home alone without the aid of his brother or anybody else. e Mrs. Jackman, Dr. Tilden, of the commission of in- sanity, told a reporter of the BEE that 1t had been decided to send Mrs. Jackman to the Lincoln asvlum., The doctor thought she was a kleptomaniac and had delusions following thereon. She will be taken to Lincoln this week, — They Mean Business. The proprietors of the gas well have let a contract to Bert Bullock, of South Omaha, to sink a well 300 feet. The work will commence on Saturday next, Mr. Bullock is said to be u wan of large experience in work of the kind for which he is now engaged., Of for the Sangerbund. The Umaha manemechur left at 8:20 vesterday morning for Plattsmouth to attend the meeting of the Nebraska San. gecbund in that city, Important Ques- ge Burea A meeting of several days' duration of ehemists of railways of the United States is now being held in the Union Pacific headquarters, among those pres- ent bgnng G. M. Davidson, of Chicago, c‘hemmz and engineer of tests of the Chicago & Northwestern; H. M. Hodges, of Omaha, chemist and engineer of tests of the Union Pacific; W. L. Brown, of Aurora, 11l chemist of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; J. C. Duff, of Mil- waukee, chemist of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul; W. S, Gregory, of Buf- falo, chemist of the New Jork, Lake Erie & Western; C. M. Bruce, J. C Handy and C. Buhrer, of Omaha, chemists of the Union Pacific. They have devoted much of the time to the consideration of oils, a uniform method of analyzing coal, the best means of preserving and cleansing paint on cars and several other kindred subjects. Yesterday they devoted their attention to the preservation of timber, the best means of extinguishing ftires, heating coaches and lighting the same. DEMURRAGE, The Omaha Commerce burean wifh opened Monday for business. It is in charge of Commussioner Hill with a force of several clerks, and occupies a_ place on Douglas strect. It is composed of ull the roads which enter Omaha. Euch road employs an agent who inspects each loaded freight car which reached his compuny’s yard. He reports to the oftice and as soon as the car has been unloaded the consignee is relieved from responsi- bility for demurrage, which commences twenty-four hours afier the car has been placed at his disposal. The charge after that timne is $1 for every twenty-four hours the car remuins unloaded. Cars remaining unloaded more than tive and less than ten daysare charged at the rate of $2 per each twenty-four hours, and for detaining them more than ten days the charge is §4 per day. The roads repte- sented in_the bureau are the Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Burlington & Missouri, Chicago & Northwestern, Ch eago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Sioux Ct & Pacifie, Kansas City, St. Joseph Coun Bluffs, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, St. Lonis & Council Bluffs, Wa- bash & Western and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, C. S. Cotner, the man who had his shoulderblade broken is up and about. The N street gradmg contractors are bullding a boarding ho for the commodation of their m The graders on T'wenty-seventh strect have reduced the hill to the road level. _The framework of the new school house is being constructed. Henry McKendry, of Cedar Rapids, 1a., bought a 1,000 lot in Jethe's addition and crect two new house Michael Murphy, an olda resident of South Omaha who has been in California for some time, has returend and will engage 1n business | John Mullae, ¢ Blahowa with ass: by Judge Reuther. the cost. The Odd Fellows of South Omaha held a meeting Monday night and imitiated one member in the first degree in the third, They ided to opening ball in the new R Mr.and Mrs. Will been visiting friends in returned home. Chester Brown, of Atlantic. [a., is here looking after property in which he is in- terested. The grounds for the Northwestern yards are nearly all filled in, and the tracks are being laid down. ‘fhe wrecking car and crew was en- gaged all Monday in picking up the cars derailed Monday might at Sheely station. Conductor Inlow of the dummy train running hetween South Omaha and the Bluffs, has taken a few days lny off, and Conductor West has charge of the run. T passengers are demanding t Sheely station. Three car loads of the frame work and lumber for the new depot arrivedy yster- day morninf and the foreman of the bridge and building department is here with his force ready to put it up as soon as the foundation is completed., ; wrged The complainant DISTRICT COURT DOINGS, Two Suits For Divorce Come Up— Other Canes, Christina Shultz filed a petition in the district court yesterday, asking for a divorce from Ludwig Shultz on the grounds of nou-support and intoxication. The cdse of Louisa Peterson against Peter Peterson, for a divorce, was heard before Jud GrofY yesterday afternoon. The petition was granted and the ground of extreme cruelty, and the petitioner's former name, Lowsa Lindburg, was restored. Judge Groff will hear the case of George McGregor and Belle Sanford, charged with assault with intent to kill, this morning, Victor & Achiles filed & suit yesterday afternoon against Wolf & Sugerman for $913.54 for goods sold and delivered. Michael Swift filed a suit agwinst Thomas Fitzpatr for the possession of valuable lands, to which the plaintiff nims a legal right and alleges that the efendant holds illegal possession, The case of Camp vs. Swiftis still on trial before Jude Hopewell, Judge Groff was engaged 1n hearing motions yesterday. Judge Sam Welsh has commenced an uction ngainst W. A. Gwyer for commis- sion on the sale of the Gwyer quarry in Sarpy county, which amounts to $1,0)0, A RUNAWAY CAR. A Litte Girl Injured by Ju From It at Walnut Hill. Yesterday morning a little girl whose name was not to be learned was seriously injured on Hamilton strect, near the bridge over the Missouri Pacific tracks. She was riding on the horse-car which has supplanted the Benson motor. She jumped oft the rear platform and rolled toward the ditch, being badly cut on the face and body. The children in the ncigh- borhood have boen in the hubit of ]vluymlg with the car, which is no onger used. This morning, they backed the car up the hill near Lowe avenne, and getting in’it, allowed it to run down the decline toward the bridge over the belt line. As it neared the latter place somebody shouted that it was running off the track. To save themselves, the little ones rushed to the platform and a number of them fell off on each side. Many of them were bruised, but only the litttle girl referred to was seriously injured. The car stopped a few feet from the bridge. Waterworks Bid. Yesterday morning the contract for the settling busins at Florence was let to Calulbhan Bros., of this eity, for something less than $25,000, The waterworks company has also closed a contract with the Cincinnati and Newport Iron & Pipe foundry for $400,- 000 worth of pipe for use at Florence, as well as tor the city extension next year- — Distribution of German Carp. The Nebraska fish commission has commenced the fall distribution of Ger- wman carp to applicants, To insure safe teansportation all persons desiring young carp for private;ponds are requested to send in their appsications by qNoumher 1, to M. E. O’Brien, superintendent, at South Bend, Neb, May, W. L R. R. L1vINGSTON, B.E. B. KENNEDY, Commissioners. —_—— “Jedge'' Cooley's Exit. “Jedge'’ Cooley was bounced from his room in Gruenigiblock on an order from Judge McCulloeh, The ‘‘jedge’s' legal business so engrosses his attention that he cannot find) time tocollect money enough to pay his rent. ‘A Letter From Michael Mike O. Maul, who has been 1a Can- ada as a representative of the Nebraska Masonic Relief association, writes that the next meeting will be held in St Louis on the second Thursday in October next year. Teachers Paid. The teachers of the city schools were paid yesterday, being the first payment in three months, For the month of Sep- tember it required $14,185 to pay the 183 teachers. Of this number only nine are men, PR Direct Commaunication. It will be a great relief to those desir- ing news from Nebruska City, to learn that direct telephone communication has been established between that city and Omaha. Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist; room 813, Ramge buildin, Telephone 56, R Sioux City Kxcuraionists. J. H. Green, of the Union Pacific pas- senger department, came in from Sioux City, lowa, yesterday morning, with two car londs of excursionists to Los Angeles, In the latter stage of consumption, the afflicted will find relief and comfort in Dr. J. H. McLear's Tar Wine Lung Balm, its soothing effect on the lungs is remarkable. 25 cents a bottle. e —e—— California’s Boom Not Very Well. St. Paul Pioneer Press: Thereal estate © in California is on the puint of col- lapsing and every one is trying to get from under. Itis estimated that n the country between San Diego and Sacra- mento, where speculation has been most rampant, $45,000,000 will become due in November and December in the shape of deferred payments. The greatest boom has been in unproductive property, and when settlement day comes there will be a crash that will discount the late wheat Absolutely Pur This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomenoess. 0 econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold {n competition with the multitude of low cost short weizht nlum or phosphate powders, 8old only in cans. Rovar BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. GAPITAL PRIZE, SI57,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrungements for all the Monthly und Sem ani State Lot toward all partie we nuthor 17¢ the Cempany to use this ate with fac fimiles of gnature attached, in s adver tiseine COMM1 Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankers will [ay, All Prizes drawn in The Louiginaa Stato Lotteries which may bo presented atour courn ers. 7. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Loufsiana National Ntk PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nationu 8% Pres. New Orlcans Nat'l3ank N, Pres. Union Nationul Bank u NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania S!uta—Lottery Company Incorporated in 1333, for 2 y mraby tha Lo (Jneor Istatura or edy atiopul nnd *charitabie pur with 000-to whicn & reserve fund of over addea. & POpULAF vote its franchise was ptstata constitution adoptod mber 2 5. I 1 only lottéery ever voted on and endorsod ythe people of any state. 1t nover acales or DOStPONES, d Singlo Number Drawings take pluco d th mi-Annual “I‘IIIWHN(I regu- Dollars only, &7 Notice--Tickets are Ten hs, $2, Tenths, $/, Halves, $5, £130,00) 00, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $00.... 100 L3 ¥ 2000 100 o X 100.... 1,000 Terminal L £l 2179 Prizes amounting to...... A polication for mtes o club whol 10 the oftCc 0f tha company 1o Now For further mn Or M. A, DAUPHIN WASHIN Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONA BANK NEW ORLI REMEMBE R Gotnilhoirass aon in onarge of the drawin i Biolita falrmass and Integrity. tust (ha d that 80 o posibiy ARAN Orleans, and tho ofa institution, ized In the bishest o mitations or unonymor RICHARD NUNN, M. D., (DUBLIN), OCULIST AND AURIST. 1515 DODGE ST, 10A. M. TO4P. M. therefors, beware of any . YOU WILL NOT Be disappointed, it you look to us for thoroughly good, new and fash- ionable clothing, hats and furnishings, for men and boys. Wehave an immensely large and attractive stock to chose from. But it is not alone our superior assortment upon which we claim your patronage. It is our methods of doing business— Strictly one price and the same marked in plain figures on each article. Money refunded for anything that can be bought cheaper elsewhere, or that is not satisfactory, if promptly returned, These methods demand attention, not only from those awvho seek to secure goods at the lowest prices, but also from those buyers who lack implicit confidence in their own judgment, as they can depend upon honest treatment. It isour aim to so please those who once deal with us, that they will ever after be our patrons. Our Boys’ department has, during the vast few days, received many additions. We open today— 250 all wool plaited Norfolk Suits, knee pants, at $2.50. Just the thing for boys who are hard on clothes, The material is durable and they are made strong. The same suit costs in other houses, at least $4.00. All goods marked in vlain fioures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS RAYMQ Diamond Merchant, =2 D Dougiag ang 18t S | BOYNTON FURNACE €O., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S S Y FURNACES ELECTRICA oy 5 RANGES D‘QHEKTERS. CEATTERIES 7 ‘With All MODERN Improvements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY b HENRY E _S_‘()X. Omal nnless our n the soles. Some ¥ tomal recommend thie W the < OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Ask for the James Mcans 2 Stoe for Boys res. JAMES MFE &1 Shoe <olutely 1 s over heen placed ¢ xtensivily on th o mere o Cor, 13th 8t. and @apitel Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC i SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE Hew VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLaMP COMPRLSS. pli m Neb tory If you ix paper. Boston, Mass. 1 the above Sho leinOMANA 0k, 1306 Furnu i srondwa ‘and ail Surgic Book on Discases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venerea! taint, W v fapper, OUF BOOK FREE TO MEN! anes. S Vpon Private. 8¢ Wl Nervous whether from imprudent habita of young or sex- onl babits in wature or any that debili " EDUCATIONAL. LS W 1 CAL INSTITU" |, or ' Mchenamy, Cer. 13t st. & Capitel Av.,0mana, Neb, @ the sexual Medical Books orPapers Free, functions, The proprietor ot the Omaha Medical ani ily and C b abilshed & valuable se. of b muanently K ) Teachers, apply to, fiih-mlal. 08l parie st 1897, Correspondence receives putients % h. DKIN: cipal, No lette BWere o ul ncipal, “m,J;‘}..".U‘.‘,'.‘.,3:"‘;!‘..::?'l.?,: i refers by 8pocial pormission to pamphict and list of questions, nd Irn‘.lnllm N. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip . Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Horace Wait Howard Collagiate Institute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. Collexe Preparatory, Classical and Sc utifle. Graduusts ing courses, For circulurs address EMMA 0, CONRO, Princip: 3 HOWARD, tary, West Bri M | y6t: Nebraska Natoml Bk, T .$250,000 42,500 jited States, promptattention ed by for cents in stamps f Terms strictly ¢ Chicago, PIANOS! CHICKERING KNABR Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, renfed and sold on ecasy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used o' GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omahg. Nebh. cu tricity and t.¢ new m tainin and Jubutat fesued by doctors free. monials with tctitious nimes n, of that kind, but wre pl sympioms, new d scover) ind electricity. und are wall wi o bained (ree by nddressing the 0. cal and Surical 1o avenue, Om A 15 Bome u Unifke ot b ha Medi. Tith straet and Capitol Nov: Paid up Cavital. Burplus ‘ IWOMEN *CHILDREy . + MIHALOVITCHS = S~ THUNGARIAN - A. E. Touzaln, |AGKBERRY // /. BANKING OFFICE: i : IRON BANK r, 12th and Farnam 5ts. Banking Business FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulls ou, f. 0. b e per bu Blwck Walnut, hulls o, per b Tox Elder secd, . i per Ib Ash Sced, 10¢ porih Honey 1ocust 8eod, c per Ib Ius=inn Mulberry Se H. W. Yates, President. S. Reed, Vice-President Touzalin, 2d Vice-President, W. il. 8. Hughes, Cashier, ECOTORS: John' S Lewis Jolling W. V. Morse, Reed H. W. Yates, ansacte Fletehor ollowing Hruce & Stein: Gladstone & K. Grotte ple bottles free WEAE MEN:: 2 Nk TN ROV S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M., m Lo Physiclan and Sugeson, il Office, Cor. 151h and Farnam sts. i Residence, 2 Farnam st. Hours. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to & p. m. Retai at Wholesale Prices, Lincoln, Neb. " Location central, appointments tist gl P ittty v B eatablished an v proctically a monopoly), luigely merchants, DAnKGrs, COrpori e generad public, desires an aetive e represeentutive in-every stete 1 limied investment The the siate. class. Headguarte: il political and pu ra Lo E.P. ROGGEN. Proprietor, W55 PARTS of the body enlarged aud strengtened ¥ | wars (seled) free. KULE MED, CO., Lufiaic, N. ¥o R B E AR AGABH AVE.. CHICARO- FINE CUT AND PLUG. incomparably the Best. inl men and