Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Remains of the Late Washburr F.8tow Arrive in Omaha. MARRIAGE AT THE BARKES Death About to Claim Two Well * Known Capitalists—Strike atSouth Omaha—After a Burglar From Schuyler. Washburn F. Stow. The remains of the late Washburn F. Stow arrived in this city from Lincoln at 10:45 yes terday morning over the B. & M., the train ‘being forty-five minutes behind time. The fol- lowing committee appointed by Judge Groft at the opening of court were at the station to act as escort: Messrs. W. Switzler, G. F. Brown, W. 8. Shoemaker, J. R. Clarkson, W, H. Keysor, J. C. Smith and Judge Bartholomew. There were also u number of other members of the bar present. It was said that many more friends of the deceased would have been present but no one had received any word when to expect the remains. No hearse had been ordered and the coffin was placed in a wagon and taken to Mr. Stowe's late residence, corner of Twenty-ninth and Charles streets. They were accompanied by the committee in carringes. Mr. Washburn F. Stow was born in Ver- mont,where he attended the common schools, gomng av an carly age to Wisconsin, where he commenced thestudy of law, removing thence 10 Town where he commenced to practice in Waverly. He removed thence to Hamburg where he was the leading practitioner in his profession. The progross made by Omaha and the name it was rapidly achieving in the mercantile and professional world induced Mr. Stow to move to this city about five years ago, where he resumed the practice of his profession. He wus_ ac- companied by his wife in a feeble condition * and his mother, an aged lady who survives him, but is badly grieved over the unexpected death of her beloved son. One year Mr. Stow's wife died after a lingering illness, and it is said that his thoughtful attention to all her wants intermingling with demands upon him of his profession wrought heavily upon his ~ constitution, and that he had mnot &t the time of his death outlived the effects. Four years ago Mr. Stow first became known here on the stump for Cleveland, He had been a stu- dent in his home and office, and his fidelty to his party led him to-appear in public in its support. He ac :|\|Inod himself with consid- erable credit to hin He showed him- self to be a calm, th uxmrul and argumentativ with a full resonant _ voice which displayed 'lu, unmistakablo tone of sin His practice grew rapidly and when death called, he enjoyed one of the most encouraging incomes at the bar. Mr. Stow had served through the war as a_sol- dier and though, in privete life, he had been suggested several times for official positions, he had uccepted but one, and that wus tended to him by the lust tion of this judicial distr him for one of the judges of the court. It s pretty generally belie that had Mr. Stow lived to_make the race with Judges Wakeley, Groff and Hopewjio he would have been elected. The date of the funeral nounced for Sunday next at 1: under Masonic auspices. - STRICKE! The Sudden and, Probably Fatal Il- . mess of Zachary T The business community of this be surprised to learn of the sudden and prob- ably fatal illness of Mr. Zachary Thomasen. About thé middle of last week Mr. Thomasen went to his old home in Kingsville, Mo,, to _attend to some business. Soon afterward he ‘was attacked by an old chronic complaint and prostrated so severely that his life scemed to be in danger. At his request his physician here, Dr. Lee, was telegraphed and immedi- ately left for Mr. Thomason's bedside. Thursday evening a telegram was re- ceived from the physician confirming the fears which had been ertained from the time ‘Mr. Thomason had been stricken down, to the effect that he could not recover. Yesterday morning another telegram was received from H. Gremmett, at Mr. Thomasen’s home, stating that the latter's recovery, in the esti- mation of the physicians, was still without hope. r. Thomasen has been in this city about two years, having come here when WS began to experience the first effects of the prosperity which has given it such a name all over the country. He was wellsupplied with means and these he liberally invested in local property, purchasing several prominent bus ness sites, among what was formerly known a8 the Goodrich property on the south-west corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, pay- IHK for it the handsome sum of $35,000. ir. Thomasen is a widower and two of his daughters are now in Europe, in attendance upon one of the continental educational in- stitutions, HARRY has been 50 p. . an- and DOWN. s OELRICHS, A Fatal Disease is Bringing His Life to a Speedy Close. slmulmnmu-ly with the announcement of Mr. Thomason’s illness came that of the above well known gentleman. Later, the in- formation was received thatMr. Oelrichs had died and the Bre immediately took steps to ascertain whether or not the news was well founded. Mr. Oelrichs was a strong, hearty and jovial gentlemen, who, it was thought would be able to withstand the attack of dis- ease for many & year, and whose disposition it was deemed such as to make jest of the ap- proach of death. Besides he had been seen here in apparent good health, but 80 short a time since that it was felt the rumor could not be well authenticated. It seems, however, to be but too well founded. Mr. Oelrichs is beyond recovery, and is about to fall a victim to Brights discase. He had been living at his ranch in_Oelrichs, Da- kota, to which, last July, he, with other con- gonial spirits in this city, planned an excur- sion on an elaborate and novel scale. Hut he has been compelled to leave the ranch and eturn to his former home in Philadelphia, n the care of a physician, A few days ago, he was accompanied to_ Blair on the Sioux City & Pacific road by William Paxton, sr., ‘whenoe he took the train east. Telegrams are hourly expected relating his death. r. Oclrichs was well known among the cattle men of this section of the gountry as well as among a coterie of good livers here- ubouts, especially in this city, who philos. ophically scek to find as much pleasure as may be permitted to them in this life. Among these, the annguncement of his hope less illness will be rdeeived with ment and regret. Oelrichs, ot many ago, enjoyed the proud distinction of the “icowboy dude,” @ sobriquet which attained to national repute when it was known that its owner basked in the smilesof no less an artistic eye than that of Langtry. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hodson have gone on & visit to friends in central Iowa. ‘The remains of Mrs. Charles Vanorsdal wore shipped to her former home in lowa. Thbey were attended by the husband and child of the deceased. Dr. Smiley, of this city, was 10 his old howe in Iilinois by the serious ill ness of a member of his family. Frank Cockrell,son of Captain Petor Ceck rell, bas arvived from Paris, Ills., and n remain i this city. Mrs. Cockrell is ex pecied here shortly . H. Broderick, live stock agent for 1 Chicago & Northwestern railroad at the stock yards, celebrated his birthday sterday 1r. Broderick’s colleagues tendercd Lim ‘n surprise party and each presented n numbor of prescuts, the most valuable of which wis @ bottle of mucilage. Pop corn, & pound of hay and sundry swmall fruits made up the Dalance. A large frame ‘building twd stovies ki 00x60, i8 being erected on Twenty-iifth sllm'l woen N and O streets, for an Omaha fim. dln‘ud voof is beiug put om, and it be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. | Wumm for the foundation of tke new South Omaha nationa! bunk was begu yesterday The bunk company have dc cided not to build this winter, but will hav the foundation laid and ready to erect building in the spring. The finishing and wood work on the in terior of 8. Hunt's building s almor completed, and in u few duys the busemen will be occupied by the offi , the first floo by & clothing store, the second floor by gen eral offices while the third will be used as ¢ public hall. igesterday C. 8. Colton. the :man Whe was injured by being rug over by a couple o horsemen, had George Morrow arrested o1 the charge of fast driving. Gibson, the other ed, he having given the injured party for £100 anc stood the expenses of his medical attention Morrow's trial was postponed for ten days. To the People of the Third Judicial District of Nebrask e, the undersigned citizens of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, hereby join in a call for a public meet- ing to be held in Omaha within ten days,’and name the following citizens as an executive committee to engage a hall, seclect a date, name chairman, and have full control of all arrange- ments: John L. McCague, J. J. Brown, Charles A. Coe, nes W. Savage, W. V. Morse. The object of said meeting shall be to urge upon Judges Wukeley and Groff that they permit their names to remain upon the non-partisan ticket, and to in- augurate a people’s movement to assurce the election of that ticket. Samuel P. Morse, - Q. M, Hitcheock, Fred N Frank Irvine, W.N. Williams, H. B. Hodges, Alfred Millard, D, C. Patterson, Howard B. Smith, W. F. McMillan, Louis Bradford, 0. N. Ramsey, Barkalow Bros., Alexander L. Pollock, W. L. Parrotte, Jos, R. Clarkson, H. J. Davis, E. W. Simeral, L. Drake, W. O. Bridges, H. R. Gould, Win. A, Redick, L. H. Korty, G. M. Nattinger, Charles R. Sherman, D. J. O'Donohoe, Alfred C. Kennedy, Wilbur, Leslie & Leslie, . Frederick C. S. Raymond, Thomas F. Boyd, H. H. Bright, William Fleming, Milton, Rogers & Sons, B. Williams, Thompson, Belden&Co .. 0. Jones & Co, Chias. Ogden, Vi it Megquire, Shiverick, G, P, Stebbins, W Yates, W.H. S. Hughes, V. L. Vodicka, George D. Adams, Will W. McBride, Max Meyer & Co., H. McConnell, Johin Jenkins. Twenty Dollars Offered for a Wife. George Giesecke, a big, green German,was found asleep on the sidewalk Thursday evening on North Tenth strect and run in He had & on his person, a gold watch, and other valuables. He was arraigned yesterday morning and pleading guilty of drunken- ness, he was asscssed #and costs. On being released Giesecke strolled out into the jail- room and meeting the garbage mover, Gold- smith, he said “How you v Goldsmith acknowledged that he was, then the amiable Teuton continued: “You vas a pooty goot fellow,I bet you,and you knows lots of de ludics, oo, you big ras- cal “Your right Dutch, T'm a and masher from hat, I bets you, you couldn’t mash a po- tato with that nug of yours, now don’t iv? Ha! ha! ke! he!” “Now don’t get angry with me darling! Shuse underlook my familiaritics, 1 vas undly shoking,” went on the_good’ natured Dutchman, *und to show you I vas vhite, I'll Eif you $20 ft you'll git me a wife. I vant to git married, und I'll marry any vun_you k git. I vant'to go back in my farm in_low: but T moost have a fron before 1 shook yor Vas it a go!" Goldsmith said it was, and he left the sta- tion house post-haste, saying that when ho returned he would be uu(muumltd by a woman who would marry Gicsecke. Sl A Ray Serene. A gang of graders who have been at work near Schuyler, Nebraska, were paid off Thurs- day, each man receiving in the neighbor- hood of $100. Among the men who must heeds celebrate the occasion by hitting the cup that cheers, and at the same inebriates, was John Murphy. He got gloriously full and while in this _ condition was robbed ~of his hard earned wages, £05 in all by one of his fellow-work- men, 8 man named Dick Ray. The latter was suspected by Murphy and an_effort was made to recover the money, but Ray eluded Murphy and came to Omaha. He was fol- lowed here by Murphy and a_number of his friends, and the police were called into the case yesterday. In looking the matter up, S keant Matza got into o gang of hard-looking customers near the depot, and enquired of one of them if Ray was in the party. Th, y was that Ray had been with them, in fact he had come in from Schuyler with them, but_just then he was up tewn. With this information, the fellow Who offered it got away from the offi- cer and disappeared. He then_inquired of one or two of the others about Ray, and to his chagrin and disappointment lea ml mm. he had just been talk the man himself, and had been dueny beaten. How Jocko Won the Battle. George Canfield, proprietor of the Canfield house, hus & pet monkey. For the past few days Jocko has been laying ‘‘very quiet,” and had to be fed with a spoon. 'The cause of this lamentable state of affairs is a big Brahma rooster, for whom Jocko had cou- celved an intense and undying hatred, and so one day when the rooster strutted too close to his abode Jocko threw down the guantlet, and with an utter disregard of Marquis of Queensbury rules ‘“sailed into” the aston- ished bird, The mounkey, however, had un- derestimated the prowess' of his antagonist, and while he bit and seratch rooster did such excellent w with bill and spur that Jocko soon lay bleeding on the ground with a hole in his neck. Thi the first round. When time was called for round two the rooster seemed as fresh as ever, but the monkey appeared somewhat ‘‘groggy.” The cock forced the fighting, and made an ugly rush which Jocko just managoe AI to evade, and at once opened up with a fusilade of stones, sticks and driving the fowlover the fence and winning the fight cko is now entirely recovered. idge arrived from Des Moines yesterday morn- ing with the necessary requisition papers for tuking possession of Jumes Ryan, held here on a suspicion of being the noted safe blower who jumped a bail bond of $10,000 in Des Moines, In company with United States Marshal Bierbower, Marshal Etheridge pro- ceeded to the county jail and was ushered into Ryan's cell. It required but a glance to satisfy him that it was not the Ryan he was after, and much disappointed he left. ~ Ryan was released. P i Auction! Auction? I will sell at our auction room, No. 1305 Douglas, Saturday morning, Oct. 22, at 10 o’clock a. m.,a large lot of hLousehold goods, bedroom sets, parlor sets, cook stoves, 80 yards fine body russels earpet, one fine book case, kitchen and dining vcom furniture; don’t miss this sale. D. 8. M. FRETWELL. Auvctioneer. ——— e Prominent Hunters, A lotter was received yesterday from Dr. J. H. Peabody, who is one of a distinguished bunting pavty consisting of General George Crook, A. E. Touzalin, J. 8. Collins and other Omahans who ¢ been on the Wasateh range, stuting they would be home this week. Itis said {hcir luck has not been the best, owing to the fuct that the Indians have run all the game out of that portion of the country, Only two degy e thg lar gawe the paxty caplared, i DECEMBER AND MAY. \ Romantic Wedding at the Barker Last Evening. Miss Neilie M. Kaye, a plain, but rather omely young girl, registered atthe Hotel Barker on Tuesday last, from Des Moines, fowa. It was soon reported that she was an mployee at the Western Union telegraph ompany ; regularly every morning she left he hotel, presumably for her work, and re- urned in the evening. On several occasions she was joined on the street by an elderly rrentleman, who, it had been noticed, was & egular caller in the evening. He was old mough to be her father, and, in fact, this was understood among the other boarders of. the house, but Thursday night much sur- wrise was occasioned when the old party ap- prised the gentlemanly clerk that he and Miss i be married, and solicited him nd for a minister. Instead, however, the patched a messenger boy after Jus- tice Seabrooke. who prum'nly responded, and the nuptinls werq celebrated’ in the parlor. Then it was learned for the first time that the groom was My. Avery Miner, aged sixt , while the bride is barely twenty-two. Reportorial inquiry developed that Mr. and Mrs. Miner had been inmates of the same private boarding house for some weeks back, and the old gentleman becoming desperately enamored of the maiden, pressed his suit, proposed marriage and was accepted. The old gentleman’s family strenuously op- posed the match, and to avoid all unpleasant- ness Miss Kaye left the bourding house and went to the Barker, Here she and her aged but ardent suitor matured their plans with the result above stated, Mrs. Miner was at her post of duty at the Western Union yester- day just as if getting married was nothing at tll extraordinary in a young girl's life. The couple will take up their residence at the home of the groom, 1810 Farnam street. Real Estate Transfers. Anthony W. Street and wife to Albert G. Edwards, lot 3, blk 317, wd....$ John A. Horbach and wife to L Rasmussen, w 1 lot 4, blk 7, Par- ker's add, wd. i Mathias Dober and wife to Hel Blumenthal, e 15 of n 1§ lot 3, Imp. Assn. add, wd Lars Rassmussen and wife to_John A. Horb-ch e g lot 4, blk 7, Parker's add, wd Edwin S. Rood and wife to Jacob ‘Wachterman, lot '.!‘.l,blk 9, Albright's Annex, wd.. f Frank E. Cutier and’ w o Jumes Miller, lot 80, Auburn H\ll w d Isadore Frank and wife to F. €67 ft of n 82 ft of s Iy lot 1 bk Prospect place, w ¢ 'y Edward Fearon and feto Bernard Maginnis, lots 3, 4, 5 & 6, 13, 16, 17, 20, Fearon Place, q cd. Charles W T Leested et al, to Sufety Insurance Co., e 14 lot 5, bk 6, Arni- strong’s 2d add, w d.. George N Jensen, lots 14 and 1 wd. Convent of Merc lots 7, 8, add, wd South Omaha Land Co. to John J Mur- phy, lot 12, blk 63, South Omaha, w Will Donmelley, lot 3 and 4, i und lot 31 Millard & C." udd, w |I E A Benson, trustee, to Edgar Roth v, lot 21 and 22, blk 9, Benson, w nan blk 9 1,200 87 100 500 8,000 0 arriet A Vinton Place, to Jame Conng blk 6, l\vluhll 8,400 650 ¥ 10 Edward Cassidy al, beginning 78 2.3 feet w* of center scction 8-14-18, e 73 2-3 feet n 462 foet n 770 feet w 810 feet s 652 feet to be- ginning, w d S Hasknll to’ Nicolar Ruhiff, and 2, bk 1, las, w d CE Mayne ‘and wife Sprague, 1t 2, 10, 11, 12 i Mayucs add, w d.. E O Selby and wife to W L' Seiby, lot 10 bik 8, Rush & Selby’s add, wd Edwin S Rood and wife to John Rush etal, lot4blk7, lot 17 blk 8, Al- bright's annex, w d Annie Thiele to Wm § Marr, w 40 1t lot 6 blk 2063, w d. Wm S Marr and wife am w 40 1t lot 6 blk 20615, Geo Barkor to Great. Western Carbon Coy W 10 acres of sely selg secd 1413 Tots 1 It add to West Doug- H B St John and wife fo ' Wm' R Ho- nlns, lot 2 Yates and Rece RT Maxwell et a 15 in blk 1 inSouth Omaha Vie Edward M Hickney tian Kotcher, lot 7, bik 1, in Shinu's second add, w d.. Lee Duncan to Isaac Jolmson, lot 7, blk 76, South Omaha, W d..... Louis ' Schroeder, trustee, to Joseph Kavan, lots 13 and 14, blk 4, in Brown Park, w d 5 G W Hitcheock anc Plant, lot 8, blk 8, in H first add, w d Hugh G Clark "and wife to George Worthington Bishop, lot 18, blk 5, in Douglas add, w d 5 Louis_Schroeder, trustee, to George M Southmeed ot ul, lot 1, blk 4, Brown Park, w d.. Charles T Inmin xmd fo'to ¢ 5, blic 16, Tsaao & Thomin Murnu o b lot 1 bllc 3, Murrays add to Oko a Francis I MeKonny and wifo to Arthur § Potter et al, lot 2 block X, Shinns 3d add, wd....... Henry Sangurn and wifeetai to Henry O Devies, lot 6 blk N, Leaves add, Thomas Buenvan to Alice 0'Donahoc, lots 1,2, 3, 4, blk_1; lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14_blk'3, ot 1 to 14, blk 3, lot& 1 to 1 7. blk 5, lots 1 10 5 2, blk 7, lots 1 to 12, bik 8, lots 8, 4, 6, 7, 10, bik 9, also other lots, all in ' Car: thuge, 2 ¢ d.. : Walter Eliln to Amelia Newman, lot 21, blk 10, Albrights annex to South Omaha, wd... Augustus A Kountz and wife {0’ John Kennelly. the n b5 of lot 17, bik 12, Kountz 3d add, w d...... Total sales - Building Permits, The following building permits were issued yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock : John McClure, additional story to dwelling, 3. 10th, to cost ..% 1,000 Fred W. A. Wirth, 1% stor dwelling, Wooiworth betwi and s2d, to cost.. E. S. Bradley, 1 stovy frame addition to dwelling, Marshall and Erast, t cost. F. Lin Franklin and 2ith, to cost Mrs. A. M. Shulz, 1}¢_stol dwelling and barn, O Pleasant, to cost Mrs. Cox, 134 story f 27th, to cost. Peter Thompson, 1story frame cottag Phelps ave., near 16th, to cost. Geo. W.Bruce, 1 story frame co Martha between 19th and 20th, cost 700 500 1,880 1,800 . B. , ge, 2% Clark and Saunders, to cost Nine permits aggregating. . Permits to Wed., Judge McCulloch issued the following marringe licenses yesterday: Name and Residence { Edward Ehreardt, Omab: 1 Lizzie Cook, Owmuba., . { James J. McManus, O 1 Elizabeth Smith, Omaha. { Joseph Lawson, Omaha.. i Be John Hansen, Sq Wiebecke Luders, Age 5 Andy Borden, the well-know local pas: ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & & Paul road, has not been at his place of busi- ness since last Saturday night. His friends are somewhat annoyed at his absence, be- cause it is something very unusual, and for thint reason not easily to be explainéd, It is thought likely, however, that a few days wul be uble to shed some Jight upou his Tn this city October 20 at 7:40 {1 m., Oln Matilda, daughter of Mr. and rs. Charles Goetemau, aged 8 years and 10 months. Funeral to-day sat 2 p. m. from the family residence, 904 Oak street. Interment at Prospect Hill. Prends invited. BOEHME~—In this eity October 20 at 2 p. m., Louie Rudolph, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boehme, aged 4 years, 11 months and 2 days. Funeral to-day at.2 p. m. from the family residence on South:Fifteenth near Vinton street, to Prospect Hill. JOHNSON—In this eity October 21. Lucy, daughter of Lawrence and Pauline John' son, aged 1 year and 7 months, Funeral to-day at 2 p. m. from the family residence, 2007 Decatur street, to Prospect Hill. Friends invited. SMILEY—Thomas J., infant son of William Smiley, aged 8 months, Funeral to-day at 10 a. m. from Thirty- first and Howard streets to Laurel Hill cem- etery. . NELSON—At St. Joseph hospital, October 20, Andreas Neison, aged 24 yeans, Funeral Saturday, the 22d, at 2 p. m. from Taggart & Taggart's undertaking establish- ment, No. 207 North Sixteenth street. In- terment at Laurel Hill cemetery. To Organize & Chess Club, The chess players of Omaha held a meet- ing last night and it was agreed to take Steps looking to the organization of a permanent club. Their intention is to secure a suitable club room which will be open to the members and their guests at all hours. Amoug the prominent leaders in_this movement are tho following: Me! Byler, Seward, Stewart, Swartz, Carter, Barker, Ulrich, Gardner, Powell, Lictz, Kennard, Garretty, Higgens, Silberstein, ~ Orff, _Daniels, Clippinger, Stringer, Johnson, Odson, Groves, Linley, Hall, Creighton, Graham, Evans and Boersler. The organization of the club will be effected ut an early date. 'POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesom . More_econ- omical than the ordmary kinds, and cannot be s0ld fn competition with the mulitude of low cost short welght alum or phosphate powders. Sold uuh in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C0., 106 W LN YL PRIVATE DISEASES of desire in male orfemale, whether from lerud.nl its of or sex- abits in cured. Coneultation free and strictly confidential, Modicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. spondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten centa In stamps for pamphlet and liet of questians, Terms atrictly cash. Cal on or addree POWEEL REEVES, No. 814 Bouth 18th St., Owmaha, Neb. A0 hereby certify that we super all the monthly a Louisiana State Lof aringe mnd control the druwings U Bel e wre conducted with honesty Thirmeke w10 K00 Taith towARl A1) parties, and we Wthorize o Company Lo use this Criicato with e nimiles of our imiture attached, in its hdvertise: ments. COMMISSI( We, the underaigned Bunks and Bankers Prizes drawn in the Louisiuny State 1. may be presented at our counte: 4. 1 OGLESBY, Pros. Loulsiana National Bank. A.BA CARL KON, ¥ n \ullunul Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLIONDISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 198, for 25 years, by the Legislature for educational nd charitable of #1000 (o which # £50.000 s Alnce been uddna By an overwhelming was made Decomber X aTpOses—with a capi- serve fund of over B prtof (m- prese 1 ndopted o {ery bver voted on und endorsed by the peapi 0T any stite. 1t never xealos or < take placo Ing regulurly DID_OPPORTUNITY, 0, WIN A FOR- Tenth Grand Dru emy of Mus 7e Nov 8, 1% Iy Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars, Only. Halv $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. 150,00 0 APPROXTMATION P17 \ppnr\lmunun Priesof 8 Azes, AmONNting to ... o clubs n..u.m pan ey Toter. Vo) Uddronted MR DareN KW Ol Tk Currency by EXPIEss (Wt our ex Or M. A. DAUPHIN ASHINGTON, 1. € Address Regictered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK, NEW ORLEAN REMEMBER ft gt l und integrity, that lmn ul - m ce & no one can possibly Givine what ....n’.‘ifx il draw & Pris REMEMBER the payment of all prizes ls QUAMANTERD BY OUR NATIONAL BANKS UF bW e tickels are signed by the president of'an inatitut % “whose chartered rights are necog: m-d‘” the bighest oot therefore, beware of sy ns or u'onrnwu achemes. per, KEEP WARM. Our stock of Overcoats is immense. They begin at $2.90, for which price we can sell you a man’s Overcoat, made of good Vermont Grey, lined with Canton Flannel--a coat which is usually sold in other places for $5.00. Next we have a heavy Ulster with plush collar and cuffs, at $3.75; WORTH $7.00. For $4.75 we will sell you a good Chinchilla Overcoat with warm lin- ing. Besides these low-priced ones we have an elegant line of better grades running up to the finest qualities of Chinchillas, Montanacs and Beavers. We call particular attention to our Fur Trimmed Overcoats, of which we carry a large variety. These are beautiful garments, and the mate- rial used for trimming is the best of mink and beaver. In Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats we have the largest assortment in the city, and it will surprise you to see our prices on them. One elegant little coat with cape is marked $2.90; another splendid Melton with As- trachan cape, $3.50, about one-half of what other houses would charge for them. The demand for our Underwear and Hats is so great that we are al~ ready obliged to enlarge the room assigned for these departments. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Medical anfl Slll‘Ell:fll [nsttut. N. W. Corner of 13th nl Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best faciljties, apparatus and remedies for success- Ll renument oi"every form “ur’ diseaso requiring Mudical or Surgien w rooms n.: ‘atlents; best hospital nceom- s 0n Deformities and Braces, g LA, ur Ahe ¥ Tumors, Electricity, ye, Eur, Skin Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated, Syphilitic on removed from the system without mercury. ew Restorative Treatment for Loss of Vital Power, treated ut home, tons confidentinl. Securely packed no murks to sender. One personal Interview preferred. Cull and 1t us, or send history of your case, and we will 1in pliin wrapper, our BOQK FREE TO MEN! Omaha \Iodh-nl and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th & Dodge Stregts, OMAHA, NEB. he rpid growth of Omaha wnd onr sue ell warmed wnd v s (Sulfied physicia ‘aiways i the disenses treated in the most Surgleal Hracos for Deformitien, Snen: Bupporers, Kectrical Battorios, and can ‘Bnyslciana or patienta any nppiinnce, remed: Orbiatrhnient Known. Call Nnd ‘cORRuIt us: or write for circulnra upon all subjects, with lista of Guestions £or patient to answer. housands treated’ ucoess: fully by ca We have superior idvan- Tagesund or trenting disen Nifgical o Dined with our aékn ed Bbill Tespontviley and repihion ot mike tio ORAnE fical und Surcical ustitute the Arstehoice. S, 5. FELKER, OMAHA, NE. 106 N. 13th Street. TIL ummngo TTARSTE PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direct from our vineyard. Riesling, Gutedel Claret Port, Sherries, ete, San Jose Vaults, Seventh, Eighth, San Salvador und Willlam streets, Jose, California. THE GAPITOL HOTEL I.INCOLN., NEB. opular Hotel . 1..: Comumercinl b 4 PAbILC utlerngs. wid L e E.P.ROGGEN Proprietor. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAK . the natural laws which tion and autrition, wid roperties uf weil wwided our break fast y vd beverage wikicl uie save us many heavy doc by the jidl- s s oF But aauiclos of dlot 10kt s coastitition way be gradually bullt up until strong enough o ro sist every tendency to dfse Hundreds of suoiu waludies wre Soting lrunnd us ready Lo attack wherey, . w \We nar escape m-uyu-w Jautt by Keeping ourselves wi widh gure blood and 'a”properiy Wourished fraa Ciyll Bervice Ga Made slwply with Uotling water or mik. 11 BAIf POURD s by Grocers laveled thust JAMES EPPS & 00, izt MIAUGK Uis popek Sold only —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LIN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——THE EAST== TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, AND-.. Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southenst. _For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Fanim street, In Paxton Hotel, o at Unlon Pacific ullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world ure run on the main line of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rallway, and every attention is pald to_pussengers by courteous employes of the cnmql,mry. LLER. General Ansistant General Mannger. L CARPENTRIG, General " Passénger and -r.rtn Agent. 3K HEAFFOID, Assistant General Passenger i o 1A RKS encral superintendent. Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS | $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your need [exiert, in order to make a ) wee profit willrecommend the Inferlo oods' with which the market | i ] Ceing” parfectt i et tog u"nw»m; t will y the mos 1t18in ever Vitul respect equal the hand-sewey sho) whic have! hithertq been red tuiled ab $70088 JAMES MEANS 83 SHOE is theorigls 3 Khoc. and s absolutely the only shioe of Its p been placed exteusively on the marke s co el before mere out apyesrance. These thoes are sold by the best retaile thoughout the United States, and we will place tho snally within your reach in any stae octerelory Ifyo wl ll I.Ilhuln fit l!nlllm. Mase Full i of the above Blioes tor sule in OuAR, by G. W. Cook, 106 Furnam street; G. 8, Mill B Kovti vk o Hayward Hros., 407 Bout 16th street. In CoUNCIr BLUFFS by Sargent Evans, 412 Broadway. anager. ey @0LD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Coooa, from which the excoss of Ol has been removed. It hastAres timea the strength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar and i therefore far more cconomie cal, costing less than one cent @& eup. It I8 deliclous, nourishirg, strengthening, easily digested, and: admirably adapted for fnvalids as woll as for pemn- in bealth Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and 'I’nmn ing. Send for College Journal 8. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0l stand, 1407 Farnam §t. Orders by tele- graph solicited and promptly attendad to, Telelephone No. BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEATERS With All MODERN lmprovemer 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Omaha. [OTOS FAGE POWDER adies valuing their unmpl-uon nonld‘gi:uu- THE CHICAGO AND North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only rond to take for Des Mol Cedur Rn of the mu-nt xmlmrud llfl nunhmul! ullo'l- sdged us the bost / POWDER, @Guarantoed to be perfeotl: septible, durabie and i Fhere. Ask your dry SO%GRRKE “BRUCE & C0., OMAHA, NEB. JF.L{010 & C0_CHIAGD Solgmpirtrs, Aaces by o ...:,‘"n?.',:'.m.,M....o..“,,c‘m,.u s ‘ enjoyed by the patrons of thia road betwees Ly éan create. HLEEI‘I FOR SALE BY 73! FOLLOWING DBUWISTS re models of comfort an ROOM CARS C. l-‘ GOODMAN, ¥. CHANDLER AWING HOC HAHN'S Ml,\n\l ACY, H nes. Mariailtown ax. Clntgn, Do, chicugo, \."8“‘ 0'the people of Nebra Utah, Idi I‘BV 0’ el The train nect in union depot w Northwestern Ry. close connection with ¢! hose of the Chicigo In Chicayo the traige af this Jin ose of all othor easters ind ele und ) the Lnlnn e Rallwa. «ui 3 olls, Clocinne! " Foronto, Montre i N Naltimore, Wil Wi} polits in- the east Or 4 tickut Til “NORTHWESTERN." the best necommodation. All tioket ugents vin this liue. i Genl. Maniiger, V. M. BABCOCK, Wesicrn Agert, [t Cuicuko, liiny o Ginlin, Nehruska, ko ] .A. =, UIDEVELOPED T he body enlarged and mm;m RR, AHIA & KEITI'S HAIR BAZAAT. a7t (oaled) trve, BRLN MBD, G0, B