Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 8

OMAHA BULLS AND BEARS.!: The Board of Trlde Holds Its First Open-Board Session, CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS DONE. Arrest of a Successful Victimizer on a Big Scale—Cowboy Johnson Pleads—Death Ends a Law Suit, The Open Board. Yesterday morning the Omaha beard of trade held its first session as an open board, the intention being to emulate the example in the legitimate style which now obtains in the best estab- lished commercial organizations in the east. The hall was cleared which have occupied the floor for some time past. In their stend in four sec- tions of the apartment stood high tables excellently ornamented and surmounted by richly colored marble slabs. Mem- bers of the board and other citizens dropped in in twos and threesand when President Meyer called the board to order, umong those present were: Messrs. of the chairs Upton, Shriver, Brady, Wakeficld, Sheely, Hellman, Troxcll, Merri Peck, Cahn, Hartmann, Brunner, Hitcheock, Medway, Wakefie m Gib- son, CGiriffitts ; Kosters, shall, Lobeck, Gibson, Clark McWhorter, White of Plattsmouth, and several others. Several of these had brought to the chamber samples of seed and grain, The first of these was Mr. ‘White of Plattsmouth, who lugged in a good-sized@ bag of |IIAI'|L\ which he de- osited in a drawer in one of the tables* Ir. Merriam of Himebaugh & Merriam, was next with seven bags of No. 2yellow corn, No. 2 r No. 2 white oats and one of wheat. B. F Troxell appeared with a quartette of tin boxes containing samples of seeds the identity of which puzzled some of the d xperienced eye of the BEE man W known to be millett, alfalfa, redtop and orchard grass. Examina tion of these samples consumed some time, and the regret was general that Joseph Garneau, who was expected, had not shown up with samples of flour. While standing around the tables some of the members who had seen how things were done in eastern bourds, took a couple of handfuls of the samples wnd seattering them over the heads of a number of the lookers-on, among whom was President Meyer, suggested that it was about time to open th jon. Mr. Meyer placed Mr. Nattinger in the calling board, and the work of the first session of the open board was commenced. Mr. Nattinger commenced estly hinting to the membor whom supported themselves tables and others against the walls, that hought they'd *‘better get another y —one who was up to the business. But he re ed all kinds of assistance from those who knew and those who did not know all about the matter. He first asked for October corn, whether there was any to be put up for sale. But none was offered. He then by mod- L some of on the asked, amidst breathless silence and the curiosi of the on-lookers, for offers of November corn. Mr Mc riam offered 5, bushels at 8¢, which wer for by M, Troxell and red by Mr. White, of Plattsmouth a t cents. Some more of the same corn was put and bought by McWhorte 5 cents. Mr. Merriam then offered 5,000 bushels of December corn at 84 “cents, and it was bought by Mr. White. There was then a call for October wheat,but none of it or that, either, of November or December was offered. Mr. Peck offered Octobe 8 at 27 cents, but no buyer could be found. The same waa the case with oats for November, Of December oats Mr. Merriam offered twenty-five cars at 27 cents, and ten of these w bought b, Mr. White at that {n ice. May oats we passed and finally the board took a turn with provisions. The Anglo-Amer Provision company offered 500 ba of pork at #1150 and th were instantly gobbled up Mr. Meday, of the company. Another offer of 250 barrels at the sime price was aceepted by the latter buyer. Mr. White then took a hand in offering, and put on the market ten cars of No. 2 corn at 834 cents. There was a little bidding on this offer, Mr. Peck offering 83 cents, Mr. Mer- riam 333, Mr. White expressing a will- ingness to accept 83tc. The cdrn was knocked down to Mr. Me m at 83jc. This brought the day’s sales to a close, and though the president announced by Hammand _Pucking that they had been light, still they were quite satisfactory. He stated that to-day a ticker would be placed in the chamber, which would tell the rate of the markets in the east, although up to the opening of the bourd, these were marked on the black board 'provided for that he session will open at 11:30 sharp in the morning. It is expected that before the end of the week, the members will have become so familiarized with the workings of the new and exciting enter- prise that we shall have at home a men- ageric of our own of bulls and bears. CARLOAD LOTS. Why the State Railway Commission Say They Should Not be Abolished. Commissioner Griflitts, of the Freight Bureau of the Omaha board of trade, has received the following from the State Railway commission at Lin- coln. It is the advance argument which that body will make in*Washington about the middle of ne month, before the inter-state railway commission, in favor of a continuation of shipments to the west from the east of goods in carloads lots, for the abol tion of which the commission has been petitioned by eastern jobbers. Before the Inter-state Commerce Commis sion of the United States of America: If, by the change of classification_or other- wise, the differences in charges made by the railway companies on car-loads, and less thau car-loads of the sume class of 'freight, is ex: tinguished, the jobbing and mauufacturing business of the country will surely be located in eastern cities, It is not just or right, or to the interests of Nebraska, or any other western state that the net proceeds of all the labor and all the products should be sent outside of its borders 10 build up other states and their cities. As great safoguards as possible should be thrown around the industries of each commonwealth 80 that each may enjoy the benefits of its own resources, that they may be built up and remain in & prosperous condition. This is the course pursued by our government as a nation, and by all otlier nations, and to a great | extent, it should be followcd by all stutes. The state of Nebraska is purely agri- cultural—more 8o than any other state in the nion—there being no coal or mineral pro- ucts of auy kind—and no timber—in fuct, nothing has been contributed by nature ex- o«pt the rich soil and warm_sunshine work ing hand in hand with the husbandman The earnings or the furm are expended for fuel brought from other states, wearing ap rn-el articles of consumption and agricul- ural implements, When it is considered that in the futare, all these tributes must bo 10 other states, the question arises, *On ..xn we d’\'f-"d to uild up our indus- withia our borders!" u they are the safety devosits of wealth. Certainly cities must be built ey are the trade centers where the jobbers -ml ‘manufacturers are located, and, without these enterprises, there will be ho cities. How can jobbers be maintained and manufactories promoted within the state! It can only be done by a favorable condition of railway rates—there is no water or other transporta- tion facilities—therefore, on the railways wlone depends the future of Nebraska. How can jobbeps und _manufacturers be protected by railways! They can be pro- tected by making the rate on car loads lower per hundred pounds than on_goods in less than car loads. The jobber buys and ships sugar, syrup, canned goods, coffee, fruit, agrictltural implements and ail 6ther art in large quantities, handles them at his plac of business and_distributes them in_small quantities to adjacent towns. The manufac- turer brings his coal, lumber, iron, stecl, paints, glass and other articles in car londs, employs thousands of men in_manufacturing merchantable articles to supply the home de- mands throughout the state. The railroad companics have, heretofore, made marked differences between car load und less than car load rates. These differ- ences were the result of long years of exper- ience and it was the result of fair busin conclusions after long contact between railroads and the public, being for the best interests of both. Based on_this practice of railroads, jobbing and manufacturing inter- ests have started up, and their promoters have struggled for years to develop them: they hinged their “faith on the protective rates they had enjoyed theretofore and it is not reasonable or just that they should be destroyed, and fall as victims to the selfish greed of Chicago, St. Louis, New York and other eastern cities, Jobbing and manufacturing establishments arc a necessity, Merchants in small towus in Nebraska cannot conveniently order goods tern cities because » consumed in filling the order (about eks) i8 too great, while an _order sent 1 trade center is received within ixht hours. If the retailer was compelled, h\ the absence of home establishments, to order from distant es, he would be compelled to car stocks, or not have the goods to meet the wi of his custom In most cases this would drive the present retailer out of exis- tence in @ business way, because it would take much greater capital to_conduct trade, and he Would be unable to establish credit in distant citics. The local jobbers practically carry all the retail trade of the state. Again, the retailer would be compelled, several times during the year, to muke long, tedious and expensive trips to purchase goods, conse- quently the margins must be greater, the consumer must pay more, and the present very satisfuctory manner of transacting bus- s would be completely upset, and with damaging results. The railroads have adopted the practice of making a differential per hundred pounds in favor of car-loads, as onomical measure—if_their. expen ed (assuming that the presont is reasonable), the rates per hundred Shipments made -loads are loaded at point of shipment 1y into the car by shippers, and un- 1'from the sume car at destination. The s not better condi- Thus, thei s suving to both trans- tion company and the shipper. Again load of straight freight of single con lity will average 24,000 pounds, while c loads § of mixed it will only ave age 16,000 pounds, the weight of the car b ing fixed at 20,000 pounds, the difference in a train of straight and mixed freight is very striking. In the ane the weight of the goods the other the weight of vs. ‘While this g ence is not of 80 mueh importan hauls, it is a very large it it is consid points to M l||\||~~( ¢ larger pounds must be _advariced. in ¢ freight makes better time in transit, transforred, and is therefore in tion. at differ- » on short nof expense when points and average 600 miles. Draslka points is but 6 ents pe While this ought to be ju in Ilinois and eastern Towa, it not be extended on the same in Nebraska, but should be 100 pounds. and fair to points certainly should basis to_points increased to at least 10 cents per 100 pounds, rather than diminished from 6 cents to a lower figure, Respectfully submitted, [F% (lwllnm 0. P. Masox, S E 1 rd of Transportation of Ne- Sare A Board of Trade vs. Discrimination. The interstate commerce law in its third section provides: ““That it shall be unlawful for any common carrier subject to its pro- visions to make or give any unduc or un- reasonable preference or advantage to any pa ity, or to_subject any partici- far locality to any. undue or unroasonable rejudice” or " disadvantage in any respect The policy Chicago, points, a e e e and common Nebras the f) g s to be in violati e law, the rates gy Omaha illustrated by ring to tablish discriminating ag of our ci the erred to, cle nst the business interests ty, whilst strongly favoring the fur- hercby ecarn- .~.lu‘ b ot T u»u.xl , mer- chaits manufacturers and citizens gei nerally to semble with our board of trade, in muss eting, at the board of trade hall, on th evening of Thursday, 20th inst., at o'clock, there to agree on measures necessa to obtain our rights under the national law, and secure guarantees for proper protection in the future, H. H. Mrpay, JouN A. WAKEFIELD, EvcLip Mawriy, Committee of Board of Directors, Omaha Bpard of Trade. W. . Grierrrrs, Freight' Bureau, Owmaha Commissioner, Board of Trade. Oct. 17, 1857, The Courts. The case of Jim Stephenson against the cable railway, requesting an order restraining the defendant from laying track in front of the plaintiff’s place of business. corner of Harney and Tenth street, was on trial before Judges Walke- ley and Groff yesterday. Messrs. Doane and Pritchett appeared for the plaintiff and General Cowin tor the company. Itis y the defendant that the Omaha se railway company is backing Mr. Stephenson inasmuch its attorney represents the complainants and Mr, Mavrsh of the Horse railrond was a ver) prominent witness for the injunction. A PECULIAR WILL. In the county court the will of Moses O, Talcott was refused probate on ac- count of informality, the principal reason being that there w:mml,\- one witness. It was a peculiar instrument, \n itten on a small sheet of p.nwr und y crudely worded. The dec fu merly lived on a farm near Wate in this county. 3. R. Patten, (h ‘ntist, building, Omaha. - Room clephone Conductor and Polic Conductor F {ceshen of Union Pacific roturning home Sunday evening about 6 o'clock, after his day’s run, when he was assaulted by adrunken plumber who mistook him for a policeman, Keeshen received several Dblows before he wus able to retuliate, which he did greatly to the other’s re- gret, knocking him down with a blow under the ear, when by-standers inter- ferred. Mr. Keeshen then went to his home, 1018 south Twenty-second street, The would-be bruizer also went to his home, which is on the same street, and a few minutes later returned to the lnlm'c of the encounter with his shoes in man. the \is hands Jooking for and offering $5 to any person who would tell him where that “‘policeman” went. But he couldn’t find anybody who knew where the blue-coat had A large number of f m\= of Mr. and Mrs, Gottlieb Zimmerman were present at th residence on Pierce between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Sunday, on the occasion of the sixteenth birth- day of their daughter Louisa. The pmr\y was an exceedingly enjoyable one. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1887, MOYNIHAN'S CHASE. It Results in the Capture of a Slick Confidence Man. Berghoff came to this city last August. He presented himself at the wholesale boot and shoe house of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., representing that he was about to launch out in the merchandise business in this vicinity, and inquired whether they could refer him to a favorable locality, He was recommended to Shelby, Town. He went there, came back here, and informed the firm that he had decided to establish himself there, and that the outlook for a lucrative business was _extremely flattering. He then ordered a bill of goods to the extent of 00, submitting a written statement of his asscts, and paying $100 cash. xt he turned up at the Robin- son Notion company. Here he wanted #1500 worth of goods, giving Kirken- dall, Jones & Co. as reference. He ob- tained the goods. At Sloan, Johnson & Co., Gilmore & Ruhl, Max Meyer & Co. and M. E. Smith ‘0., he also secured bills of goods by similar representations. Louis P, Then he returned —to Shelby and opened up his establishment with o great flourish of trumpets. His business prospered in such a w that within a month he was enabled to return to this city and make a cash pay- ment on the goods he had pnl'n'lm:w(‘ to each of his credito Then he ordered more goods and went back to his bon- zaat Shelby. But instead of pro- ceeding right ulong with the amassing of a fortune, he quietly, yet expediti- £ loaded up his entire establish- with the Omaha on wagons and disappeared it. His action wasreported t firms and immediate stey n for the rascal’s arrest und recovery of the goods. He was traced to Centerville, D.T. Here he wus arrested, but sub- sequently released by the stupid sheriff, who claimed that he had no legal grounds on which to hold Berghoff, his informution having only been obtained through a private telegram. Of course, he skipped the country. The services of Detective Moynihan, of Omaha, were here called into requisition, and he has had a long, arduous and exciting chase, all over the east, into Canada, south and then back into the we and not until Monday last was he arrested. This took place ut Chicago, by membersof the l’\nlu-rwn force, into whose waiting arms he fell as he jumped off the sleeper Michigan Central. Berghoff is ensconced in the county l.m.(\m-\-m.m\,\- fated for a trip down the road. He is o handsome man, of fine address, and unquestioned busi- ness ability, yet noted as one of the shrewdest and most successful confide nee men in the country. Detective M han has the eredit of a fine pi work. THE FRONTIER SHAKE DOWN, of Joh S. M big Broken Bow arrested by Deputy W\l Showalter and ty Saturday.charged Prelin Hearing Impersonating a T. C. Johnson, the cowboy, who was United States Mar brought into this with impersonating a United officer and extortir money Parker, the roud agent the United igned befor nderson yesterday morning. represented by Parke Godwin, and plea- ded not guilty. A rigid investigation was entered into. Johnson, himself claims that the whole affair isa put up job on him; that he has some very bit- ter enemies in and about Broken Bow, and on divers occasions they have made dire threats against him. He further claims that several of these parties are on for rshal. from who held up tates paymus- Commissiouer He was of in collusion with ce and that the robbery of Parke of their combined malicious work. However, there are witnesses who will testify that Johmson and another man, name unknown, did actu- ly go through the formof arresting rker under the guise of United tes mashals, but upon extracting something like 81,500 from the robber, released him on condition that he would keep u close mouth and leave the coun- 5 arker, however, has testified ave up his money to Johnson. pal,” in fear "of extreme hullll\ harm. Th got the drop on him in an out-of-the-way place and made him a prisoncr. He s onto their game Ftl IO AR AN purpose was to rob him, no matter how desperate the means they should be compelled {o resort to, and ‘he proposed to buy his liberty and named his terms—all the money he had with him mul immediate departure from the coun- try. This he had no intention of doing. llu has an old head, if he is young in years, and he adopted this ruse in order to gain his rele: But he nev i tended to leave the country. He i of those desperate characters has been one continuous seric on the frontier, to whom Vi always sweet. He ‘had it Johnson and his pal, so he testified in his trial at Cheyenne, and resolved to get 1 if it cost him a long term,or even l||~h(w He was arrested, though, by Marshal Cook, a bona fide ofticer be- fore an opportunity offered, and realiz- ing that 1t was all up with i he heached, and Johnson was a , but his partner is still at large. | .-r, it will be remembered, was convicted of hway robbery at Cheyenne for the ter joband sent to the te i In consequence of the import- evidence several parties at Cheyenne and Bro- ken Bow, Johnson's preliminary trial was continued until Satur8fay next. TH ENDS IT. The Doren Habeas Corpus Brought to an Unexpected Termination, An unexpected termination ha: attained in the habeas corpus case of Doren in the district court, caused by the death of the little girl who was the occasion of the suit. The plaintiff was the father. The child was about two years of age, Since her birth,the father and mother had disagread, the former claiming i nnpmp-l conduct on the part of the mother, Yet, the mother placed prison, ance of his deposition and the been the child with the sisters of charity, who are conducting the half-or- phan asylum now temporarily lo- acted in what was formerly known as the Cosmopolitan on South Thirteenth strect, After the child had been placed with the sisters, the father called and demanded thatit be delivered to him. The sisters, having received the little girl from themother, declined to comply with the demand, whereupon the father took the matter to the courts, the case being given a preliminary hearing by Judge Groff. The resultof this hearing was that the sisters were ordered to retain possession of the child until a final order should be issued, the court holding that it appeared lhucmld would be more tenderly cared for by them than by either of its parents. Both of the latter have, however, from time to time been pcnm\lud to see it, They were told of its illness when it was brought to the asylum, and though the - little one was tenderly cared for, her death occur- red on last iruhy night. This settles o vexed question, the end of which other wise would not soon have been reached. The funeral took place from Barrett & Heafy's undertmking establishment yesterdiy afternoon at 2 o'clock, the father and mother sustaining the expens ses. It is said thee this death hasrecon- led all difficulties heretofore existing between the pavents. TWO OF A KIND. Cora Hartman amd Nellie Roth Again Before the Police Court. Cora Hartman and Nellie Roth, the two little incorrigibles, were before Judge Berka yesterday morning. They are a couple of as complete specimens of total depravity as could be furnished by the Seven Dials of London. The girls, aged fourteen and fifteen respectivoly, for months have been the consorts of low and vicious men, sleeping in box-cars, sheds or the open air, as the case might be, and leading lives whose shameles ness is really incredible. Despite their depraved condition, both retain much of their former comliness, for in fact both have been love children. Now they smoke, drink, chew and swear with the gusto of deck hands on a canal boat, and are evidently past all redemp- tion. This time they were up for street walking, and Cora Hartman was called up first. As she stepped forward, a lady, Mrs. H. M. Cook, of Cali- fornia stre made her appearance befer the magistrate and told the judge that if he would give her one more chance she would take her, give sra home and employment and do hing within human power to re claim and reform her. The court w reluctant, knowing that desperate cases required desperate remedies, and that Cora’s is an_extremely desperate but he finally slded and turned the child over to Mrs. Cook, with the ad- monition that if she ever appeared be- fore him again her destiny would be the reform school. The Roth girl was not 80 fortunate and the court remanded her to the female department, pending her removal to the reformatory. The Barbers' Association. The Barbers’ association of this city now holds meetings every Monday night, though working under a temporary con= stitution. They intend to send a_delo- gate to the national gathering nt bar- bers which is to be held in Clev December, when o national of tonsorial artists will be »m intion organized, The constitution willthen be framed in conformity with that of the natdousl body. Stole His Hay, 2 Stephen Bowes, of the military hoads quarte sides on the corner of Thirty- first and Marey streets. Sunday night some parties deliberately drove into his yard and stole se (- bales of hay. Mr. Bowesand sever 1 residents in the vicinity think the guilty parties are cumpers resid lick's grove. (-('nr nl Denial. 19.—To the allegations OMATL the ditor of t forth in your ¢ particu- the proper time A. M. CLARK. Dangerously Injured. James Richards, proprietor of the 1ing mills, corner of Eighteenth and on streets, was struck in the groin a heavy plank and y injured. The s T will show at and place. WIS A !:‘E*;‘.! : & POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pu ty, ngth and wholesomeness. More econ- otical thn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the mulitude of cost short wefght alum or phosphate Sold only i1 cais. “ROYAL BAKING POy Blood poison, venerea! taint, glect tu seminal emis. sions, loss of sexual power, weakness of the sexual or- want of ire inmale orfemale, whether from imprudent habite of young or sex- : ual habits in matare years, or any ‘cause that debilitates the sexual functions speedily prnnluenlly cured, Consultation free and strictly confidential. Modiciue sent free from observation to of the United Statea Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters wered unless accompanied by four eents in stamps. Send ten Conta in stampt f0F pamphiet and sk of questione. "Terma irictly cash.” Call on or adcrean No 814 South 150k St Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE according to your need CAUTION ! Positively none genuine unless our price appent plainiy on the ol Omaha. Neb. ers, i order to ma profit, will re £oods with which the murm is A 584 NG IN," being _ pericctly casy e Arattime (t1s worn, atisfy the wost ii1s in every tal respect equal to e Land-sewed shoes which ASK for the James Means $2 Shoe for Boys $70r88. JAMES MFANS 83 SHOE Tl $3 Shoe And is absolitely the only shioe of s price which has ever been placed extensively on the market i urabili idered before mere outward e 80l by the beat retaticrs 1 we will place thom eastly within ate or tereltory if you il send us mentioning this paper, Means & Co., 4] Lincoln 8t., lioston, Mase bt limo of the abave Shoes for sale in OMABA Y G. W. Cook, 1306 Farnam street: G. 8. Miller, by Hayward Bros., 407 South 15th street. NG, BLUFFS by Bargeut & Evans, 412 Broadway, appearance. T ¥ughout ihe THERE NEVER WAS Placed before the public such a stock of boys’ and children’s clothing as we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were never known in the history of the trade. We are showing boys’ suits, at $1.60 that our competitors say are cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits, plaited and well gotten up. For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit, elegantly made up, which would be cheap at $4.50. But the greatest ofall bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at $2.50. Thisis beyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered at double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last week and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes. In finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev- iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made. Boys’ overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi- meres, which, in style and make, are the product of the most skillful and artistic cutters and tailors. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. C.S. RAYMON Diamend Merchant Sterling8ilver === DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Trlumph ol Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. "“b ‘a"""l'l“ DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. heDRUG 5, STORE g Gentlemen's Belt, ~> Wwith Electrie — Suspensory, N. W. Cornerof 13th and Dodge Streefs. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL T --!'.. e thi at'you need. CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. i Ditoegy Brapery gisocthen o Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, :".-:':'"'.‘“.‘,"l‘«‘“‘.h‘.’:’: 7 ,:f.,:u:‘wx”,E”Au' E‘LSF,E. f"fi!l‘-‘sfi; Best facilities, appuratus and remedies for success- icago Inter Ocean.—1 ful trentment 01 ¢ of disense requiring ad. iy Tom *ryaipein pey: amb Agues Dlabeies nI{x.}’.’J-': T Valentine, Kendaliville int umen..«‘..mvm-.w {.,.: nts who i et i3 involved. sy, Kidney, Blad ‘Wil Kugienl Gperatio Diseases of Won pecialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Discuses success fully treated, Syphilitio X e srtem without i B stim forg y i d d {n superlor to all others—currents of electrl Or; HORKE'S ELECTRO maugrg9|figmfl..,h.m,L.wn:,"m‘... e i 10 0F 18 ourn o of ©4) through ow circulation of the i Ftreatment hias falled. Dy thousands whom ¢ Has cure ‘wholesale houso | pake Lilustrated pa AManufacturer, 1 B Avenue, Chicago. DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO.MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. , and )wuh imized and indorse v pr Chiengo; wholesalo druggiste, RUPTURE ©iii%y ntents of Call und we will at cryiew proferre of your cuse, i T Send i iin weappe EOOK FREE TO MEN! . Impoten cole. Address, Omnlm )lvdh‘ul and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Strects, OMAHA, N _Owing to the rapid growth of Omahn and our sue- eflecting r business has b r| FURNITURE)| A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prlces. our new I Dodga st [ edicy y furnished, well warme fents, threo skilled physiolans always in the All kinds of disesses trented in the most c manner. We manutuctur Surgleal Hraces for Dotormities Trusses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physiciuns or putients an gr instrument known. Call und -~ DR OTTERBOURE.- Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, bsen) o ble cases gunranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Fhousands of cases cured. Age and 62 iience it Siporant. ANl mediciies especially prepared for cach IndIVidunl case. NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. No time lost from business Pationts st distance trented by lettarand express, where free from gaze or brenkage. NO DELAY IN YRDERS. For 4 cents in stan e et trc, b ricing & FLympton T4sc: on whieh (o got & full Bistory of Disouse State your case and send for terms. All we ask isa trinl. Becrecy observed either in person or by mail. FICE 110 0128, m.,2 to 5and 710 8 p. m. Kundays included. Consulting Room, No. 4. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful symp thetie tone, pliable action and a! Solute durability A REGULAR GBADUM'I IN MEDI- CINE ANHD%%EGML PRAC- Nervous sty of Gueations usunds treated r ac nb\lll). @ insibility and reputation should mink it ohica ind Biriical Inatitute the. Brsehoice. S, §. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street. Medicine sont evers 1l il free, Proprietor Omaha Business College, WOUIJBRIDGE BRflS Book - Keclw)lng, Yl"uéffinanshlp, @OLD MEDAL, PAI!!, 1878, Commercial Llw Shorthand, Telegraphing BAKER'S Breekfat Cooa, e Send for CuHeg. Jnurnal. Cor. 16th und C Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoas of Oil has been removed. It has tAree times the strength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and ia therefore far more economb cal, costing leas than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and [ admirably adapted for invalide as & well as for persous n health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ¥ BAK}'.R & C0., Dorchester, Mass, BODWELL, NE! oped M esting: Gutede ¢ San Jose Vaults, Sighith Joke, Caltfornin. ¢ GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa g..wm thie Operatons o y careful upplication of the fin selected Gocow, Mr. Epps hiws provic tavles with u dolicately iavored boy heavy doctor's bills al Ave. J. B. HAYN ES ke which miy 1018 by the jud n Ating around us Whorever there I8 w wenk point many 8 fatal shaft by ke with od and w pr pirly nourished frame. — Civi Kervic etto ‘Made slmply with lofling water or milk. Sold ouly 10 half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus JAMES EPPS & C0,, i ciain™ LONDON, ENGLAND, Mention this paper. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 01d stand, 1407 Parnam §t, Orders by tele. graph solicited and promptly attendsd to, _ Teleplione No. ll\ vf'"fl o Wi Ivo —OFFICIAL— STENOGBAPHEBu Third Judiclal District, T CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, — SCIEuPa'mFID —— FAGTURING 0pry 14 WL M INTOSH, BODWELL & McINTO! Real Estate Deafers 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, = = = California. Dealers in city and country property of all de- seriptions, General information 1o new-coms ers freely given, w AR, UNDEVELOPED PAnTs of the body enigrged and strengtbened. Full partio= ey (sealed) Lree, KBLE MED, CO., Butalo, N. ¥, GLUCK & WILKINSON. nonw-nannmm&vgzg Bost nd shortant aystem now 1o uae, Free, Prol A.N.O. lll.ll.lnmu.hu.