Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1887, Page 8

TTTB RTINS PRIMITIVE BURIAL SERVICE. lemnigation of the Simple Burial Rites of an 01d Beot. DRIVEN OUT OF THE CITY. How a Gang of Shoplifters Was Followed to the River—The McNamara Oase—Other City News. A Primitive Baurial A young man named Cooper, & fruit- peddler in this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday last. He had no home or relatives, but was a member of the orthodox Jewish church and was of Russian descent. His remains were taken in charge by a number of people of his religious belief and brought to Drexel & Maul's where they were watched over day and night by three men. Onthe day of his burial, several of his male acquaintances ussembled in the basement of the same store where the remains lay and, although they scemed to know litttle about the use of a needle, proceeded 1o make a shroud “out of the cheapest muslin, Each man took » part of the garment and shaped and sewed as best he couid, which it may well be understood was in the most primitive manner. When the shroud was timished, it was placed around the body and the latter was placed in a ‘'re- cewving box," the property of the relig- fous society which was in charge of the obsequies. A cover-was placed on the box, and the latter was put in a hearse and drivan to the cemetery of the asso- ciation southwest of the city. There were also put in the hearse several plain boards to be used as a coffin at the Fruvu. It happened to he one of the re- igious festivals of the society, a day upon which no practical member of the church would work and the question arose whether it was a violation of the law of their church to work in digging a 5ru\'n, A man however. was found who id not belong to their church and was induced to dig’ the grave. When this rave was finished, a plain beard was aid in the bottom of the grave. The de- ceased was removed from the receiving box and laid npon the boardin the grave. A pillow of sand was placed under his head, the other boards were rudely fash- ioned into a box around him and then the grave was filled. Short funeral prayers were said and _the obsequies were over. The whole affuir was characterized by the greatest simplicity, the idea being the stri conform to the laws of their church that, as man comes into the world with nothing, he ought to leave it as nearly as possible in the same manner. CAUGHT ON THE NIP. A Band of Shop-Lifters Driven Out of Town By One Arrest. The arrest of Nellie Jackson for shop- lifting has rid the city of a gang of pro- fessional thieves. The woman is evi- dently an experienced hund in the business. She claimed to have some friends who were to have met her at Falconer’s, After she had been arrested one of these friends, a woman, called at the store in question but was notin- formed as to the fate of Miss Jackson. When the latter was released she was shadowed by Oficer Cullen and followed to Milton Rogers & Sons’store, where she priced a number of ranges, cooking and heating stoves. She made no pur- chases, however, and during her inquiries she was watched by a member of the police force. She finally approached the telephone and informed two men not to attempt to meet before reaching the depot. At that Plnc(\ she was joined by two fellows and with them crossed into Iowa. The whoie business showed that she was a professionaland further that she was but one of a gang who had come here to ‘‘work’’ the town. But her arrest compelled her and her pals to get out of reach of further danger. McNamara and Currie Both Fined. The case of McNamara, the butcher, was up in police court yesterday and the testimony of Mr Currie was that McNamara agreed to take the books in question and allow that in payment. That he came to the house and presented the bill, refusing to acknowl- edge the agreement, and words having ensued, a fight was imminent, when Mrs. Currie interfered, That McNamara said if the bill was not paid he would take it out of Curric's h and furthermore that he would publish the family as dead beats, not only in the dead beat published list but in the churches as well. Mrs. Currie’s testimony was similiar to that of her husband. Another swore to some facts sustaining the prosecution. Me- Namara testified that he admitted in sub- stance what was said and done, except a8 to the books. This he said he prom- ised to take when the books he was using had been all used but that they would not be used up for a month or sn yet. Itwas also testified to that the defendant stood on the outside of the house and drew the attention of people to the alleged fact that the Curries were dead beats, and that he also rode along the street, pull- ing up his wagon and attracting the at- tention of everybody witnout hearing by reiterating the statemeut. There was much amusement created by the testi- mony, and the parties argued their own cases as they proceeded to detail their own side of the case, and it was with difticulty that the court and officers could repress this tendency. McNamara was fined $8.90, including the costs, which he promptly paid. The tables were then turned on Currie, who was charged with disorderly conduct, and consternation took the piace of smiles on the part of the Curries. McNamara said he did not wish to prosecute, but the city attorney would have it otherwise, and after scme squabbling all around Currie pleaded guilty and was tined $5 and costs. MORTUARY MT\ ITERS, Facts About Those Who Have De pacted This Lite, MRS, A, ©. CHISHOLM. Wednesday evening. Mrs, A, C. Chis- holm, of Denver, died on the irain on her way to this city. Upon the arrival of the train here, the remains were con- veyed to the wundertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul. Yesterday after- noon at 4:30 o’clock they were conveyed to the residence of Mrs. F. M. Mac Don- augh, who is an old friend of the family of the deceased, on California street near Tweuntysthird. Mrs, Chisholm was mar- ried but two weeks ago in n iego, and about a week nce went to Denver, where she became seriously ill, and upon the recommenda- uon of physicians she ted for the east, intending to spend some time at her parents’ home in Juckson, Dak. She was the daughter of Captain O’Conner, an old settler of the pla She was a beautiful woman and in her several visits to this place, a couple of years ago,made a number of friends in this city. ~ Her hus- band accowpanied her and is now in town greatly prostrated by the shock occasioned by her death, Her sister, Mrs. Green, of Sioux City, who was telegrap hed of Mrs. Chis- holm's illness from Denver, and who had left to meet her, is in town, having been uu‘)‘nsml of the latter’s illness when she arrived in this city .gn her way west. The parents and. fam- h of Mrs, Chisholm arrived bere last evening from Jackson, . and Sioux City, Ia. The funeral will take place to- day, and the remains will be interred in the former place. DUMAS, Moses Dumas, an old and well known citizen, died Wednesday at No. 2417 South Twenty-fourth street, at the age of sixtys five. He was s prominent member of assembly No. 4542, Kuights of Labor. He will bo_ buried this morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking esiablish- ment of Barret & Heafey. SAWHILL, John Sawhill, son of John B.and Frances Sawhill, died Wednesday at the residence of his parents No. 1028 south Twenty-third street. The funeral took lace at 2 o'clock yesterdaythe interment eing at Prospect Hill cemetery. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. D. D, Hardy has gone to Columbus on & business trip. C. R. Hansen has enlarged his restaur- ant, and now has a most commodious es- tablishment. No quorum_being present at the gun club Wednesday night the meeting was postponed to SBaturday night. James P, Hayes is contined to his room by illness. E. 0. Mayfield, editor of the Reynolds Reporter, was calling on friends in the aty yesterday. Charles Uber was assessed £6.50 by Judge Reuther yesterday morning for disorderly conduct. The Omaha Waterworks company is Preparing to put in water mains ou N street. Mrs. George Leberknecht, of Omaha, is visiting Mrs. Reuther. Christian Southe has made a present to the German Lutheranschool of a large stove. M. H. Ish is sojourning in Council Bluffs for a few days. hotograph of a group of school children in front of the First ward school house was taken yesterday. T. Foley, of Omaha, was here looking at real estate yesterday. A dance will take place this evening at the residence of Mr. Wooding, in Albright, Another new store is being erected on Twenty-sixth street, Monroe Reynold, with P. W. Hodson, will resign his position and open up a grocery store of his own during the com- ing week. Patrick Rowley. the Third ward bomi- face, has sold out his boarding-house for £6,000. The new bakery on Twenty-sixth street is almost completed and will soon be in operation. The brick work of Armour’s packing house is going up rapidly. The fertilizing department of Swift's packing house is being put up and the roof is all on the beef houses. The Reed house has received the last touches on the inside, and 18 now ready for occupants. Rev. Mr. Hilton, former pastor of the M. E. church of this city, of Freemont, was calling on friends yesterday. Wednesday might the Nonvareil club anu a social hop in the Knights of Labor hall. A large and select number of young people were present, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. An orchestra from Omaha furnished the music. —— The New Registration Liaw. The following extract from an address delivered by Mr. Andrew Bevins of this city to the Fourth Ward Republican club at its last meeting, shows the importance of prompt attention to the new election law for metropolitan cities and cities of the first class, ‘The law allows you to register on four different days and then only; to wit, on Tuesday of the fourth week, on Wednesday of the third week, and on Friday and Sat- urday of the second week preceding the day of the November election. Another section provides that the board of registration shall receive the application for registration of such male residents of their several election districts as then are, or on the day of the election following would be, entitled to vote therein, and who shall personally present themselves, and such only. “Under the old law a voter who had not registered mlgm swear in his vote on elec- tion day, but he will not now be permitted to do so, “Uhis law disfranchises "every voter who does not register as required by its pro- visions, and while it remains upon our stat- ute books, and not declared void by the courts, it must be enforced by the judzes of election, and consequently they will refuse to ireceive, on election “day, " the ballots of every person wno has not been previously registered. Andso [ urge upon you the nec- essity of acquainting yourselves fully with its provisions, and of complying with them, and of informing every republican voter with whom you may come in contact that unless he register at the time and place, and 1 the manner required, he will not be al- lowed to vote, There will be no swearing in at the coming election, but the books of reg- istration will be the silent judzes whose edict shall inform the officers of eléculon as to whether or not your vote shall be received, and from that edict there will be no appeal.” Meeting of Employing Printers. A meeting of the employing printers of Omaha was held in the business office of the Rees Printing company. The object was to consider the demand made by the typographical union under a recently passed law of the International union that nine hours should constitute a day's work on and after November 1. Representatives were pres- ent from the establishments of Gibson, Miller & Richardson, Chase & Eddy, & McBride, F. A. Manger, Festner, Klupp & Bartlett, and the Rees Printing com- pany. Samuel Rees was selected as temporary president of the association, and Mr. Adams, temporary secretary. After a aiscussion of the objects for which the meeting was called Mr. Rees was se- lected as a delegate from this city to the Chicago convention of emvloying prin- ters which meets in that city on the 18th instant. Barbers' Association, The barbers of this city have organized an association and elected the following officers: President, G. Stiple; vice-presi- dent, George Stewart; secretary, N. Smith; treasurer, Charles Vincent; guide, William Davis. The object of the asso- ciation is benevolence and mutual pro- tection in the way of hours and wages. There are now fifty members and a num- ber ot applications tor membership are now on tho roll. The association will weet weekly until everything can be done to insure a common understanding among the members and the soc placed on a firm basis, The next n ing will be held on Monday evening of next week in Hornberger's hall, Prospective Teachers. An examiuation of teachers for all those desiring to become such in the public schools of the city will be held to- day and Saturday. It has not yet been decided whether the examination will take place at the board of education rooms or at the higll.schoul building. The Excavators' Hotel. The boarding palace for the water works at Florence, sometimes vulgarly called the “'shanty,” is now in operation. An ample supply of groceries was sent up there yesterday. Some forty or fifty men will begin work on the basins either to-day or to-morrow, The bank clc:l;aucei yesterday were $164,335.50, » p THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1887, YOU WILL NOT Be disappointed, it youlook to us for thoroughly good, new and fash- PRIGS OF MYRTLE. Doings of the Knights of Pythias of Nebraska. The interest manifested by prominent members of the order of Knights of Pythias in different states in the Pythian vroceedings of Omaha next week tend to show the importance of the occasion. With the session of the grand lodge of Nebraska, the competition and general programme of the various divisions ot the uniform rank and the knightly re- cention to President Cleveland, next week will bea galaone for this young and prosperous order. MAJOR GENERAL CARNAHAN, The following is an extract from a let- ter to Colonel John J. Monell, of this city,aide-de-camp on the stafl of the major Rgeneral: I shall arrange my affalrs so as to reach Omaha on Sunday, the 10th, in order to be- come acquainted with the detalls of your are rangements. If you expect me to mount for the parade you must secure for me a horse I can make go any place. ~ 1do not object to a spirited animal, but I dislike to take a horse into a crowd that 1 have to fight con- tinually or which insists on going around the next nqlunr(-. Colonels Hibben and Joe Lyon will be with me, and General Brand, of Chicago, has written me that he expects to join me at Chicago. 1 had this mornine an application for a division at Sutton, Neb. 1t will be instituted in time to attend the grand lodge festivities, Fraternally, . JAMES R. CARNAHAN, Major General, U, R. The well known white horse belong- ing to James Creighton has been secured for General Carnahan and will be the only white horse appearing in the Pythian parade. WYOMING KNIGHTS, In a letter to Colonel Monell, Colonel M. C. Barkwell aid de camp in the de- partment of Wyoming says that a large number of Wyoming Knights expect to attend the festivitiesin Omaha. *“'I have just returned from the scssion of the Vyoming Grand lodge,”” says Colonel Barkwell “and we had a splendid at- tendance. The uniform rank was well represented. 1 have organized and insti- tuted two divisions since March and have a warrant for the fifth division now in my hands. This 1 consider a good showing for a jurisdiction of five hundred mem- bers.” SPECIAT, ORDER NO. 2 lll.'ld:lunl’lerx Nebraska Brigade, U. R., . of P., Lincoln, Oct. 5 1857, —Brigade headquarters at Omaba, during grand lodwe, will be at the Millard hotel. Captains com- manding divisions will report at brivade headquarters, promptly on their arrival. Sir James Lrwin, having tendered his res- ienation as colonel and assistant adjutant ‘;vnoul. to take effect at once, the same is iereby nceepted. and A. D. C., Omaha, will act as assistant adjutant general until further orders. Sir Knights must not enter any place where intoxicating liquors are sold, for the purpose of drinking, nor enter houses of im- moral character, while wearing the Uniform Rank uniform, or any part thereof, Any Sir Knight violating this order will s et him- self to court marshal. Oficers will ‘see that this order is riidly enforced. All mounted officers should at once notify the assistant quartermaster general, Colonel aha, in order that they mav es for the paradé Octo- W. L. DAYTON, Brigadier General Commanding. Jonx E. Swirh, Major and Actine Asst’ Adj’t General. FOREST LODC Forest Lodge No. 84 Knights of Pythias, held its first ball at Forest hall, corner of Sixth and Pierce last night. The new apartments are the most appropri- ate for lodge purposes i the city, there being double ante-rooms, most convein- ent arrangements for the reception and pleasure of guestsete. 'The ball last night was a social event inthe circles of the Pythias of Omaha. Fred Millard has offered his eorrel horse for the use of Brigadier General Dayton on the day of the Cleveland re- ception. General Dayton will assume charge of the brigade of the Knights of Pythias composing the First and Second regiments of this state, 'IHECUUETS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday, Sol Seligman filed an action against Thomas B. Hill yesterday for $285 due on a contract for the sale of horses. An attachment was issued in the case. In the case of Meyer Hellman against A. B. Snowden for £600. claimed to be due for rent, Judge McCulloch rendered a verdict of $375 for the plaintiff. UNITED STATES. The following cases were filed iu the United States court yesterday: The State bank of Keokuk, la., against L. J. Drake, for the recovery of $3,000 upon a note. Sarah A. Wright has begun a suit for foreclosure against Frank F. Wright and six others as co-defendants. The plaintiff resides in Princeton, IIl., and the defend- ant in Gage county, Neb. The amount involved 1s %6,000. POLICE COURT. Joe Rolar, discharging fire arms and threatemng to blow the arresting officer’s head off, was fined $12.50. Tom Hardly, drunk, #2.50 and costs. L. S. McCrae was found drunk. He was discharged. Pearl Brown admitted that her business was of the *‘sporting’’ order, but that she paid her fines and was resting quietly in the house when taken charge of by the oflicer, She was discharged, Lizzie Wisgoll, colored, was arrested for being a suspicious character. Nothing was proven against her and she was also dis- charged. = Josie Reynolds, colored, was charged by a man named Emery with stealing #11 from him, Asthe man was drunk and the evigence conflicting it is likely the prisoner will be discharged. John Smuth, for violating express ordinance, paid $1.60. Owen Pritchet, drunk, case not yet disposed of, Army News. Captain C. H. McCauley, who for four years past has been assistunt quarter- master of the department of the Platte, and whose oftice has been at the quarter master’s depot, has been relieved and his place will be taken by Captain John Simpson, who has been assistant to the quartermaster of *the department of Texas. Captain Simpson is well known here among the older army officers, wno gpeak of mm in the warmest terms of Captain McCauley has been fi about four vears, the same length of time as General y, who goes to Washington. n He will leave for Chicago, where his family resides, and assume the duties of disbursing oflicer and assistant quartermaster of the division of the Mis- souri, Lieutenant Hut son, of the Ninth cavalry, is in the city, on his way fo en- joy a two months' leave of absence. Major D. N. Bash, chief paymaster of this department, who, it will be remem- bered, was robbed at Antelope Springs, Wyo., abouta year ago, while on his tour among the posts, isin the city. The man who robbed him1s now under arrest, but pending the settlement of the case, the major has been suspended from his position, Inspecting Boilers Gratuitously. Joseph Standeven, the city boiler inspector, says that he can take no action with regard to the request of the board of eduention to charge nothing for the mspection of the boilers in the public schools. There are now but five schools which are sup: plied with boiiers, and the expense of nspecting these would be at $5 apiece, but $25. It will rest with the council, Mr. Standeven says, to do the inspecting gratis, because the fees for the same are covered into the city treasury. Since last July those fees have .amounted to Standeyen further says -that Sir John E., Smith, major | the number of bollers 19 increasing every week and that daring the present fall nol less than torty mew ones have been put in Ince, and Steang now has orders for fourteen more. —_— Fire Traps in Fire Linits, OMATIA, Oct. 8.~To the Editor of the Beg: The Missouri Pacifie. local office is erecting roofs over their previously rected wooden walls on Webster street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, inside the fire limits. They erected two sheds south of the old stable, moved the buiid- ings fromlot 8to lot 2 in block 8, this summer, all against the city ordinances. The colored man Travis, near by, had to E"“ down his boarding house damaged y five a couple weeks ago, and the rich company has the privilege to build new fire traps. This is the block 8 which the Missouri Pucific got possession ot by exercising the prerogative of eminent domain for depot purposes. Instead they sublet it for a conl yard and devository of tele- graph poles,rails,ete. Have they the right to change it to such purposes? A G, —— Matrimonial Matters, Melvin S, Uhl, one of the well known employes of the Western Newspaper Union aud brother of Milton R. Uhl of the BEe, was married yesterday to Miss Lizzie Martin, of Council Bluffs. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Harris, and was witnessed by a numbe of the friends of the contracting parti who wish them every success in the mar- riage state, A UVE. Justice S. G. of McArdle pre- cinct, on Wednesday night last married H. G. Avery, of that place, to Miss Min- nie Duve, formerly of Omaha. Two Uatholic Bishops. The paval bulls, announcing the ap- pointment of a Catholic bishop for Lin coln, in this state, and another for Chey- enne, Wyoming, the appointee of the latter see being Rev. Father Burke, of Joliet, Ill., were received yesterday by Bishop O'Connor. Schminl Azereth. The last festive day of the series of holy days observed by the Hebrews dur- ing the past month will be celebrated at sundown next Sunday, and lasts but twenty-four hours, It iscalled “*Schmini Azereth.” Curb-Stone Musicians, Another example of the Bavarian band 18 peregrinating the streets giving curb- stone concerts. It furnishes preuty pal- music. £ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varivs. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomoness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, nd cannot be competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphute powders. Beld only in cans. RovaAL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall-st., N. Y DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES P . U/ L— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venereal taint, gleet stricture, seminal emis- sions, losa of sexus] power, ness of exnal or. want of e in male or female, whether from imprudent habits of young or sex- S il habite in mature years, or any ‘cause ihat dcbilitates sexual ctions, speedily and permanently cured. Cousultation free and strictly confidential ine sent free from observation o all parts od States, Correspondence receives 0 letters answered unless accompanied by four eents in stamps. Send ten stamps for pamphlet and quest trictly caeh, Call dd DR POW R No. 314 Bouth BALDRIDGE, A. My Physician and Surgeon, Offlce, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours, 9to 11a, m, 2 tod p. m. RICHARD NUAN, M. D., (DUBLIN). OCULIST AND AURIST, l 1618 DODGE ST, 10A. M. TO4P. M. 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 fizures 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 who 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 is our aim to so please those who once deal with us, that they will ever after be our patrons. Our Boys’ department has, during the past 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 ficures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. SRS —— OMAHA MCDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELECTRIC BATTERIES Cor. 13¢h 8t. and Gapltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. YOR TIIE TREATAENT OF ALL CHRONIC w SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, VRUSSES, AND THE NEw VARIOOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Tt faclities, apparatu for Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. AHA !lZDI{AI. & /7, McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av..0mana, Neb. Medical Books orPapers Kree. Tho proprietor of the Ouaba Medical und Surgle cal Instity I abil<he b hooky g s and of cure wiich hive given him the & (he st skillful aad success | t N 1 m, the cureof varicocel debl ity now surgical braces, piles. cances hew magneti issued by doctor. monials wi symplom and elect; n be obtal and Surgieal e, Omuna. S. S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEA, 106 N. 18th Strect. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped dircct from our rd; Riesling, Gutedel Ciaret Port, Sh 8un Jose Vaulis § Eighth, alvador and William st Jose, Calitornia. A% Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Are Strict pay cousidered und practiced 10 CAPITOL, HOTHL Lincoln, Neb. The best known sud most populur hotel in the siat ! on central, appointiments Brst class. ors for ommercial men and 1 politica aud publio gatherings. e P PP, ‘ROGGEN. Proprietor, HORT-HANDTUE ! wEt ‘Best and shortess system now 10 use. O Frec. Prod. A« N.GABBLER, Box 404. 5i.. l c.S Loy, Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, rding to your needs. CAUTION ! Positively none genuine unless our e and price appear plainiy on the seles, deaters, in order o make tailey $70r88. JAMES MEANS 83 SHOE Is the iy shoe of e f Full line of the above Shoes for sale in OMAHA by G. W. Cook, 1306 Farnam street; G. 8. Miller, 62 Nortl 16th street; Hayward Bros.. 407 South 16tk street. In CoUNCiL BLUFES by Sargent & Evans, 412 Broadway. LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Printed and guaranteed tight for number of years. — Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repnired. Fire Proof Paint applied to shi %, 15 yoars experience. WM. . CUIRAN & SON. 2111 8,15t §t. Bot. Arbor and Vinton. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Bluck Walnuts, hulls on, f. 0. b Birck Walnut, hulls ofr, ' % Box Elder Seed, 13 Ash Seod, Honey Locust Seed, Kussian Mulberry Seed, CAeb M Kinas of Frit and all kinds of Froit and st Address, SHENANDOAN NURSERY, D. 8. LAKE, Proprietor, SHENANLCOAY, 1A! Pianos & Organs Retalled at W Write for catalogu suve from $50 10 $150 BROS. St. Josep lesnle Prices. und terms and rchaso of an ine WM. MC INTOSH F. BODWELL BODW . & McINTO! Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Denlors in city_and _country property of ail descriptions. General jpformution to new- comers freely given. e SCIENTIFIC =me M UFAGTURING gprig GLUCK & WILKINSON. RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. pain: no detention from business. ) children as well 15 gro Hundreds of Rutograph testimonials on file. Al business strictly confidential, Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK Room 6, 1514 D¢ No operation: no Adapted to , Omaha, Neb, TYLER DESKCO MawuracTuRERS OF Fi DESKS, BANK COUNTERS JANK, COURT HOUSE, GOVERNMENT WORK und INE OFFICE FITT] Best Work and Lo Guaranteed, '100 ANHGOD, Youthful, Tmpr Tolgl errors Jnd practices N SorbENRRAL ¢O) BSOS B Deugias ana 18t S | tal, London, Giesen, G i York. RAYMQ piamond Merchnm‘ A Aoty DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- ‘many and New Having devoted their attention ' SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising trom impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured salely and speedily withs out use of dangerous drugs. 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 ate tention. JUST PUBLISHED, And will Le 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 impertant 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. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. Nehraska National Ban[(,“" U. S. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, ITek. .$250,00Q ..42,600 | Paid up Capital 4 Surplus H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President, W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: g John 8. Collins Lews S. Reed Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, J. B.HAYNES N - | DEPOSITIO: TAKEN. FICIAL STENOGRAPHER WHIKD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commeres Reinarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS,, EDUCATIONAL. B < ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY “The Twenty first year of this well known school will lock ' KON R Y. ot 1, Tt ‘a o oo ' $%0 Lar Wi, For ILLIAM C. HA Boas of Tty 11T EUcas Flnee