Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 8

Rt 8 e ————a A HACK FOR KINDLING-WOOD. How & Drunken Driver Failed to Ride Over a Bank With Success. HOW CHAS. PARKER WAS ROBBED. Johnson T¢ a Queer Story, But is Held For Trial-Strike on the Grade--Other Loc News. Over a Ban| Sunday evening about 10:30 o'clock, & hack with @ pair of white horses was driven south on Thirtecnth street down the hill from How- ard, at a rate of speed which attracted the at- tention of a B reporter, and satisfied him that the driver must have been drunk. Three-quarters of an hour later the horses were caught, free from the carriage and without the driver, galloping north on the Eleventh street viaduct. They were sent to Stephenson’s barn by the viaduct watchman, It was not known where either the driver or the carriage was until yesterday morning the latter was found smashed to kindling wood at the base of n bank on the southeast corner of Eleventh and Pierce streets, It was then carried off to Meadimber's. The hack was the property of Miss Hattie Knemeyer, who also runs a restaurant on Harney street in r of Stephenson's stable. The driver . €, Pauley, known as “Reddy” and he lies in o dangerous condition in room 8 in the old city hail buiiding, where he was last night attended by Dr. Galbraith. The out- come_of his injuries cannot now be dete mined, but some weeks must clapse beforo he will be able to leave his room. The hack, after leaving the sight of the Bek reporter on South Thirtecnth street, was driven rapidly to Kessler's hall for a load, where it was noted that _the driver was in- toxicated. He did not get @ load, however, and in some way rambled off on' Tenth street, when he turned the horses’ heads west on Pacific. Before they reached Eleventh street the team left the street and entered the open lot of Gottlieb Zimmerman, on the southwest corner of Eleventh and l’w ific. Tho% ran south to the , from the abruptness of the turn, it was apparent that they suw the next step would carry them over a cut of fifteen feet which had been made in the alley.c They turned their heads toward the north, lmd, running obliquely, dashed over' thé nk and were {ln-vipitnu'd to the street below. When they made the leap they The rest has been told, with th exception that one of the horses is badly cut, while the other is comparatively uninjured. If the driver had not been in & drun condition he r huve allowed his horses to leav treet fora private lot, especially as the graders, Stuht & Hamel had made an approach of asy descent to Eleventh street, where the unfortunate accident would have been uyoided. UNDER FALSE COLORS. TImpersonating a United States Mar- shal. Ark C.Jenks was arrested in Fremont Sunday by Deputy United States Marshal Showalter, charged with impersonating a United States Marshal. He was brought to this city yesterday, and, being arraigned before Commissioner Anderson, pleaded not guilty, and was remanded to jail in default of #.500 bail until next Wednesday, when the preliminary hearing will take place. Jenks, it seems, has been wearing a United sum-u adgre und representing himself as an It is said that he has made scveral nn.-m and always released the parties for a consideration, s was his game, though he has been made the survei the authorities, he was not a sufticient evidence had been accumlated to convict him, The witnesses in the case of the United States against Johnson, the quasi United States Marshal Johnson, who is charged with perpetrating the “shake-down" on Parker, the man who held up United States Pu\umnb ter Bash, near Fort Fctterman last March, arrived from the northwest yesterday, and the preliminary examination, which was be- gun last Thursday, was continued in the a h"rnoon. Johnson is defended by Purk God- win. In his testimony Johnson asserted that at the time he assisted Bagnall and Lucas in the capture of Parker, he supposed that the two were United States officers, and he d them aguinst his will. The robbery of arker Hascall's ran nlmut'hirl five miles from Whitman. The ht was dark and stormy, but the three de- H (--d to push forward with their prisoner despite the unfavorable condition of the weather, rker was in the buggy with Bagnall, while Lucas and Johnson rode on horseback on cither side, armed to the teeth, As the party approached a narrow passag; wu\ between two cliffs there were some mis- ings a8 1 whether they luul not lost th t.lml and Johnson says he sent back to investigate the matt aims he rode back about a qua and on re- turning was inf had dashed off in the darkness and escape Whether or not Bagnall and Lucas had robbed the highwayman and then let him escape he did not know. If they had, he did not get any of the boodle. 'There is & cyprian living in Whitman, and whom Johnson calls his *best girl,” who claims that Johnson gave her #00 tohelp him out of this scrape. This mone; she asserts, was part of Johnson's share of the lunder taken from Parker. ter hearing tho testimony in the caso Tulgo Antorees. st i ot st had testified to the truth he certainly had been most undeservedly persecuted, {)nt a8 the judgo thought the matter would bear a littlo closer investigation, and as the district court i8 now in session, hé would bind him over in the sum of §500. Struck on the Grade. Yesterday at noon the first hitch experienced this season by Stuht & Hamel with their men, who are working on the immense con- tract of grading South Eleventh for a mile beyond the viaduct, occurred. The con- tractors reduced the wages for teams to & per day, having formerly paid those which worked with the prading ma- chine §4.50 and those who worked at the trap and with shovelers & per day. The cause of the reduction is the act that up to this time the teams have been ‘worked ten hours per day, while at present they cannot work more than nine hours per day. The contractors felt compelled to equal- ize the matter and muke the reduction which they think pays v teams for the work they really do. ~ The are now thirty-tive teams at work at the new rates. Fifty Years Married. Yesterday James Fenwick, a well known and retired violin maker who resides at 1624 Douglas street with his wife, celebrated the fiftieth anuniversary of his marriage. The oc- casion brought together all his daughters and their husbands, Messrs. A. Virgil, of Iowa Oliver Haverly, of Omaha; Al Norris, of Turner, Il.; A. 8! Town, of Cedar Rap- ids, together ‘with_ two sons, John Fen- wick, of Luramie and James Fenwick, of Kan- Accompanying these were a num- nd-children, who aided in making the fulll“\ reunion a lm;i y one, There was one in son absent, Alux.l( Fenwick, of North Platte, arailroad accidenton the Union Pacific road, some weeks ago, had an arm broken, besides receiving several other injuries. The party were laden with presents, one of which ‘was the largest gold-heade ne which they csuld purchase in Max Meyer's, and which wrs appropriately inscribed. o i Margaret Mather. The following names appear upon the reg- ister of the Paxton, w ten in an unmistak ablo German hand: Miss Margaret Mather, Emil Haberkorn, Mrs. F. Haberkorn. A Bee reporter sent up his card yesterday to parlor 5, on the first floor, which apartment is the ono assigned to the party, but word was returned that Miss Mather and husband were at breakfast. Finally the dining room doors opened and Mr. and Mrs. Haberkorn ap- appeared, accompanied by the mother of the m. Miss Mather looks much more robust an when she appeared here lust. ke ore k. traveling dress, seal skin cloak and u very plain, Her husband is & tall, wan, teatures, light hair and mustasche. He has marked German features, but speaks withaut an accent. Tn conversation with the reporter Mr, Huberkorn stated that their company had just arrived from a very successful season in t. Paul and Minneapolis and would leave last night for Sacramento, going through with out stop. They open in that ety Friday night in *“Romeo and Juliet.” They go from there to San Francisco to fill a lhn‘n' weeks engagement and after two weeks more on the Pacific coast will go direct to New Or- leans. Mr. Haberkorn stated that Miss Mather would not appear in Omaha this sea- son owing to an error of her agent. He wanted October 24 and 25 here, but was in- formed that Modjeska had those dates. Miss Mather, he further stated, had been playing all the season to the largest business she had ever known. RS THE WEATHER. Extreme Cold and Snow in the North- west. Omaha, as well as all points throughout the northwest, experienced a decided foretaste of winter yesterday. About noon Sunday matters began to congeal, 8o to speak, and at sundown the thermometer registered at Fort Custer, Mont., 8 dagrees above zero, From this hour the change was rapid and severe, and yes- terday morning at 5 o'clock, the thermome- ter here marked 19 4-10 above zero; at the same hour at Fort Custer it was 10 below, with & foot of snow; at Dead- wood, Dak, 4 below, with a foot of snow Valentine , 4 above, with an inch of snow; Ch enne, Wyo., 6 above {elena, Mon., 4 "above Bismark, Dak., 8 above; St. Vincent, Min 4 above: Mnurh(‘ud Minn,, 2 ubu\'n St Paul, Minn., 16 nlm\(‘ North Platte, Neb. 10 above; St Louis, Mn . 36 above; Cl hhmm 1L, 34 above, Yesterday dn\\nul bright and clear throughout the entire northwest with @ northly wind veering eastward, and graudually moderating. While the 'cold snap will be felt more or less for forty-eight hours, it _will be considerably warmer here to-day. Water round the edges of ponds and small bodies of water, and in the_gutters and outstanding vessels froze to a thickness of an inch this morning, and the keen, cut- ting wind made it ‘necessary for pedestrains to don their heaviest wraps. The cold snap will be followed, the indications point, to a period of rHla weather. A Savage, Indeed. M. P. Savage, of Scventeenth and Pierce streets, observed the Sabbath day and kept it holy, by striking his wife in the eye with his fist. He did this in the morning and the poor defenceless woman bore his brutality in silence. In the afternoon he again assaulted her, this time with a whip, when she broke away and fled. She informed the po lice' and Savage—who is well named by the way—was run in. Yesterday he stood up deflantly before the court, but his case was disposed of in double quick time. “Fifteen days,” proclaimed Judge Berka with much asperity, “on bread and water, to boot, and if this ever occurs aguin I'll give you hinety on the same dict.” When it comes to wife-b of little children Judge Berl and decisive. He Las no me; such cattle. They Broke Even. Jesse Milo was the complainant yesterday morning against Luther Coon and his wife, and daughter Myrtle, and Mrs. Mame Lefear, charging them with threatening to kill him, shooting his chickens and raising a disturb- ance down in their neighborhood in the bot- toms. Jesse is a colored man, and he was there with his wife, Aunt Chloe Jenkins, Dandy Sa Lucretia Marks and a host of others as witnesses, and what they didn’t testify to, wasn't worth a picayune as ¢ they were ¢ fTair, but to be on the safe side and even matters all round the aters and abusers 1 is short, sharp ¥ to waste on dence any judge touched them up as follows: Luther Coon, §7 and costs; Mrs. Coon, Myrtle and Mame Lefear, &1 and costs, and Mr. Milo §3 and S A Brutal Assault. William A. Quinlan, a tough, jumped upon Henry Thomas, an old inoffensive colored man, at Wind's saloon, corner Fourteenth and Douglas, Sunday night, and knocking him down, kicked and_stamped him in a brutal manner, because he was “a d—d nig The old’ darkey,no regaining his feet, w again set upon by the rowdy, who threw his arms about him, and = drawing him up to him, bit him horribly in the right cheek. Ofticer Cullen was sum- moned about this time and arrested Quinlan and rang up the patrol, On the mrival of the wagon Quinlan hustled aboard, and Thomas told to et in, too, as he was held as As the wagon started off Quinlan ff and_struck the colored man arful blow in the face, and hud to cleted to keep him_ from ' doing him further injury. He got thirty-five days. In the Wrong T John McDonald and_ George Stocke went to the house of J. B. Morton, on Juckson between Thirtcenth and Fourtcenth, at late hour Sunday night and demanded admit- tance. They were intoxicated anud threaten- ing, and Morton refused to open the door, when they proceeded to kick it in. The entrance gained and they quickly discovered that they had made & mis- take, that Morton’s_ wasn't the house they were looking YM' But instead of offering lo make amends in the way of an apology they told Morton if he didn't want his houso torn down he'd better take in his sign, or admit gentlemen when they called. - Morton had the marauders arrested yesterday and they were each fined in the sum of 0 and costs each. — Iabrary Red Tape. A man went into the public library the other evening to procure a book. His ticket was missing and he thought he had lost it, and asked for o renewal. He was told it could not be renewed inside of thirty days. “Why?? “That is the rule. “But why such a rule?” “Don't know.” That swme evening he found the ticket and the next morning presented it, but was told he would still have to wait thirty duys. “Whyt" Because his name had_ been tered among those who hud lost their ticket “But here is the ticket. Why not_erase th entry?” “No, that cannot be done.” hy ! “Because it's against the rule” “But w “Don't know.” 'S mnm relation circumlocution o v Perhaps that to the machinery of the Ger Americ The fair now in pr the ladies of the G an-American School association will commence on Wednesd next month and continue until Saturday, the fifth,not as already announced opening on the first proximo. AU a meeting of the ladies held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to present a most benutiful grold-headed cane to the most popular brewer in the city, the popu- l'uru to be determined by votes cast at the air. Nt'hmll Fair, He Grabs the Cartwhe Mrs. Marjorie Ellen went into Cuming's saloon on Thirteenth street yesterday to buy a bucket of beer. Charlie Walker was lunching against the bar when Marjorie floated in. She handed her bucket to the at bartender, andthe same time laid a silver dollar on the'bar. Walker took in the sit- uation at a glance, and the dollar at a grab, and bounded from the room like u gay gazelle, For this bit of hilarity Charles will dine on bread and water for the next half month, Johnson Won. Vie Johnson and Charles Anderson yes day morning dropped into one of the dives on Seuth Tenth strect and got into an argument as to which was the strongest man. To set- tle the argument, Johnson hit Anderson on the nose, and threw him into pile of cmpty beer kegs, which tumbled on the fallen ian, und bruised him considerably. They got ten days eacli, e Fighting Prohibition. A largely attended meeting of “exiles” from Iowa was held Sunday afterroon at Metz's hall on South Tenth strect. ' It was agreed that alk who ' still hold property in Towa and whose, families still resided there, would réturn to that place on the Saturday before l“llm llk;x‘lnulnlhm nm\l:u’ their In.l‘ll:- etice und cast their voles at the polls (o .de- !ealprv uuo-. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1887. MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life, ZACHARY THOMASEN, The Bee of a few days ago prepared the public for the anticipated death of Zachariah Thomasen, which took place Sunday morn- ing at 1:30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Glenn, Kingsville, near Kansas City, Mo. He was attended by Dr. Lee of this city, who was called to the bedside of the dying man, and who returned home Sunday night. Mr. Thomasen left here about a week ago and on the Sunday before last was taken with a chill which was followed by a succes- sion of pains which finally resulted in death. When Dr. Lee arrived, Mr. Thoma- sen was beyond _ recovery and his o partner | in - this el ¥y another partner in' Kansas vfleld, were telegraphed. Both of these gentiemen responded immediately to the telegram and reached Mr. Thomasen's bedside before he died. Cablegrams were sent to his two daughters, who are now trav- eling with a governess in’ Europe, requesting them to return immediately. The remains of Mr. Thomasen will not be buried until the daughterd return, They will be forwarded to Chicago, where they will be placed in a vault, and later buried beside the remains of his wife, who dicd several years ago. Mr. Thomasen was a Kentuckian ‘and forty-nine years of age. He lived in Missouri for a time, moving thence to Cheyenne, and becoming interested in the cattle business with the Swan Cattle company. Later he moved to Chicago, where he became involved in finan- cial and social misfortunes, when he returned to the west to repair his fortune. He became manager of the Ogallala Land and Cattle company. _About two years ago, Mr. Thon asen moved to this city and invested heavily in real eastate, purchasing and holding at the time of his death some of the best corner lots in the city, one of which, on the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, costing #5000, Mr, Thomasen was a mem- ber of the Omaha lodge of Elks, the only se- cret society of which he was ever a member. MARTIN CUNNINGHAM, This young man, aged twenty-four years, died S Sund:}y of consumption at St. Joseph’s hospital, The remams were brought to Bar- rett & Heafy's, from which place the funeral will take place this morning. He was an_employe of the St. Joe & Western road and had lived in Grand Island. His mother and sweetheart live in Doniphan and both of these arrived here yesterday, the anguish of the latter was both pronounced and painful. The remains will be intered in St. Mary's cemetery. A MERITORIOUS TERPRISE. Something That Omaha Needs and Should Have. A couple of well known gentlemen are perfecting arrangements for the erection of 4 mammoth building on the northeast corner of St. Mary's avenue and Twenticth street, to be devoted to athletics, and the enterprise should receive the hcarty encouragement rom the entire business community. This ¢ is to contain a bicycle trac track, base ball, hand ball ket grounds for_practleing purpose lawn tennis, roller skating, cte., etc. - A com: plete gymnasium is to be included also, and everything admirably arranged for indoor sports of all kinds and descriptions. It will also be so constructed us to make it o desir- able place for public meetings, conventions, balls, drills or tournaments, and will be let for these purp In case the nationul convention i red for building would furnish the most complete accommodations for the crowd. To insure the certainty of this laudable project, tickets will be sold for £.00 for one year, which will entitle holders to_all the privileges of the gymnasium and the different training depart~ ments of the hall for practice and recreation. Merchants and business men who.may_con- sider this enterprise a meritorious one should respond with their names to the subscription roll as soon as possible. This can be done by calling at _ the ofico of n Prince, Peurose & Hardin's, or the McCague brothers, where the money will be deposited. With any kind of & sponsc on the part of those who should nat ally favor a projeet of this kind wiil be run right up and ready for occupancy by the holidays. Notice to Druggists. There will be a meeting of the board of examine of the Nebraska state board of pharmacy at the capitol build- ing, Lincoln, on Tuesday, November 1st, 1887, at 9 o’clock a. m., for the ex- amination of applicants for registration licentiates in pharmacy. Blank ap- } ations may be obtained from mem- ers of the board and must be in the hands of the secretary at least five days prior to examination l's)wnn and SU('T;;U.‘ \H,\ NEWS, The city council will meet to-night. Thursday evening next the ladie o h will hold . Carpenter. About fifty men and teams are engaged in grading down the hill on the south side of the yards for the erection of new pens. ity Marshal Rice, who was lately injured by a runaway team, was out yesterday for the first time. A tar roof is being put on the beef house of Swift's packing establishment. A larger force of bricklayers began work on Armour’s building yesterday morning. ‘Wednesday evening the Nonpareil club will give a dance at the K. of L. hall. A 200-horse power engine was put in Swift's packing house yesterday. H. H. Baldridge, of Omaha, yesterday pur- chased lot 4, a subdivision of lot 8 in block 78, on N street’ for £00, He will erect abusi ness building on this lot. b David Anderson spent Sunday in Colum- us. A Mr. Joh arations on N stree A political meeting will be held in the Knights of Labor hall, on next Friday evens ing, by the South Omaha republican club. . Colpateh, of the Chicago Lumber com- , has engaged City Engincer Theinhardt n, of O to erect a a, is making prep- large business building the ground between the B. & M, rthwestern railroad tracks for tho of the Chicago Lum company's J. R. Huchberger, a pork packer of Chi- 20, Was in the city looking for the location estern branch of his establishment, favorably impressed with the ad- vantages of South Omaha, and in all prob- ability will locate here in the spring. Between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday night two men named Crowley and Ritchie became i in a quarrel in a saloon on the The proprietor would not permit. 50 they adjourned to an adjoining field where they had one continual round of fisticuffs for two hours. Both were greatly disli ured, Crowley coming off vietorious. Noarrests. “ Row."” them to settle their dispute in the hou Dr. S, R. Patten, dentist, room Ramge building, Omaha, Telephone AR RGN, 5 Bids for District Paving Bonds. City Treasurer Rush opened the proposals for the purchase of district paving bonds yetserday at noon. There is evidently a great Stringency in the money market as but two bids were made. In this connection it might be well to quote a sentence from a letter of Messrs. Switzler & Co., bankers of Toledo, O. They said: *“We think the bond market is a little the flattest ever have seen in our bond experience, fhough we trust there will be an improvement soon.” The proposals cover 0 distri bouds in sums of 00 cach beari cent intercst per annum. Of this Faytied Willl will fall due in one, two, three, four, seven, ht and nine years from amber 1, 1857, 1 similar amount becoming due each yedr. Of the balauce, §7,500, five s will full due in two years, T ber 1, 1857, l\l In x years, and thi ing five vs after date. fihe first bid s that of the arber Asphait Paving Co. who offer par for §44,000. The second bid was that of ‘Blake Bros, & ‘Co., banlkers of Boston, , Their offer is as fol- Jows: ““We will give par for 81,500 and we- R orued mkren less 2 bex cent eomnulml. The Unjon Pacific Fast Train. It has been stated from - time to time that the Union Pacific would positively put ona new faet train between this city and Ogden which would greatly reduce the running time between these two points, and that it would be sched- uled on or about November 1. It was learned from Mr. Potter's private secre- tary, Mr. Orr, yesterday that the fast train has been under contemplation by the officers of:the road for some time, and that President Potteris in San Francisco at the present time to com- ]-h-lo arrangements with the Canadian ’acific officials and arrange the sched- ule. Mr. Orr also stated that at present the Union Pacific lacked equipment for the immediate carrying out of the proj- ect, and that it would be absolutely im- pssible to begin running on the 1st of ovember, Ifow coaches have been or- dered, and there is no doubt that the fast train will be put on as soon as sible. In his opinion_this would not be until next spring. The Union Pacific realize the necessity for thisextra train, and are fully determined to have it. Born in a Pullman Sleeper. Quite an interesting event, especially to the lady passengers on the overland train which arrived yesterday morning, is reported by thetrainmen. Shortlybe- fore 10 o’clock Sunday night the passen- gers on board the Pullman sleeper Ormus were aroused by groans proceeding from lower berth No. 7. The porter went to investigate, but failed to discover the cause, Hc\cml ladies who had already retired arose and went to the berth, which was occupied by a handsome young lady, who gave her name as Mrs. J. C. Stillwell, of Bloomington, Ill. The ladies at once discovered that Mrs. Stillwell was about to become a mother, and the porter was despatched through the train in quest of a physician, For- tunately Dr. %Im‘nton of Leadville, Col., was on board and gave the lady his at- entions. At 2 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Stillwell was delivered of a fine male child, Her lady companions ren- dered every possible assistance, and Mr. Baby was the recipient of such_atten- tion as (ml{ the fair sex know how to give. The lady’s trunk was opened and alarge amount of fine baby linen was found. At Columbus Mrs. Stillwell was removed toa hotel and her husband telegraphed for. Railroad Notes. On and after the 1st of next month, lumber rates from Chicago to Couucil Bluffs and Omaha will be reduced from twenty to eighteen cents To all points on the Missouri the rates from St. Paul and other northwest- ern towns will be sixteen cents. On next Sunday the changes which_are to be inaugurated in the dummy time will send out the first train 5:15in the morning,an hour carlier than at present. The return train will leave Albright at 6:15 in the morning, After 7 o'clock in the evening, tnstead of thiree trains there will be an hourly train up tomidnight. The Union Pacific will put on anew freight train at the same time which will leave here between 12 and 4 o'clock in the morning. The following stations on the York and Hastings branch o the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway will_be' open Mon- day, October 24: Morse, Lindwood, Octavi: David City, Millerton, Surprise, Posto Thayer, Houston, York, Charleston, Hende son, Stockbam, Eldon, Harvard, Inland and Hastings. Gone'to the Wall. The state failures noted by Bradstreet yes- terday wereas follows: Krause brothers, im- plement dealers, Columbus, attached for 3,000 by the Moline, Milburn & Stoddard company of this city. Baker & Smith, billiard saloon men, Nel- son, foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Joseph Ertle, harness dealer, Talmadge, closed by the sheriff, amount §1,500, A Zither Artist. Tvanoff Lennep, the leading zither player in Bavaria, the home of the zither, gave a private musicale at Max Meyer's on Saturday lastto a number of prominent musicians, who were delighted with his work. He plays on next Wednesday evening, by invitation, at the Deutscher club rooms.” Mr. Lennep 'in- tends, if possible, to remain here this winter. Fred A. ex-sheriff, Ida county Ta. very sick. Come home'at once. SARANL —— Hl‘ Was lh)hln‘ll. John Barter was robbed of #0 in Mary Brown’s brothel Sunday night. Yester Le induced the womian to. give up all but $10 of the money, then he had her arrested. raigned, however, he re- 4 her, and she wi informed Barter, vas inclined to have a complaint made out against him, but finally relented, and Barter vanished. = Kicked By a Mule. On Saturday last a little son of John Gut- hart, the ice man, aged about six years, was kicked by a mule and badly injured. The nose wus broken and the forehead front of the face and eheek-bone painfully bruised. The injured lad was tended by Dr. Darros who states that the little fellow is progres ing us satisfactorily as could be expected. stman, ather is POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More écon- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, hnm.u;{\ in cans. ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., Willst., J.& 1. COUSINS SHOBS Enibody the highest excellencles in Shapliness, Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our mame is on every J. & T, COUSINS, NEW YOuk. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most popular Hotel in state. . Location central Jintments frst-cla eadquarters for aad public gutberiogs. sale, E.P ROGGEN Proprietor, 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. Sterlingilver Diamond Merchant 20UcLAs aND 15th ST ul FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. | N. W. Corner of lsth nd Dadze Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT OF A CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, apparatus und remedles for success: of discase requiring i best hospital accome LARS on Deformities and Braces, the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Inhaistion, Kiectricity, e , Skin DR. HORNE'’S Electro-Magnetic Belis ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Gentlemen’s Belt Bost, Selentifls Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. ""E.E}%’.‘.’.’:.. Bl DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. T WILL CURE !OU Nervods ety et doners o, Parelrats, Nearsigia,’ Sciatl anggy of” Kidneis Bpinal, Disc n-r.“ i Sontekxhaustion: S it S R Indigeatton, Weakness -u‘f"'fle ez Bum“Awue, labeics, fectricity Thstanthy” Feit] 5 pars O e oty * WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. BOOK FREE TO MEN! o anypars o (i bo Y can clectrifies *the blood and cure Every o gonuing and used by pormission. NOTE, he folowing who have been) Tpon Private ervous Disenses, Seminal 'I'EST IMONIALS Svies's 2”3 Momgitni 7 B Farberia M R ML GHHBE Bt Lot e Wenknos Impoten Syphilis, .n. . eo! Ban 1. Con o L, unki!nm:u Hudd bobi tn- Gonorrheed, cole, Addr Ocean; G, ;v n.u...,u D, Mormo 1 M Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapid growth of Omaha and our suo " gesin eflecting curés, our business s becomo ro farke that the ofd Medical Institute on 1ith street and Capital wvonue, couid not ccommodnte. wi coning 10 us for treatment. ave therefore moved into Our'naw brick bullding, Northwest Corner of ith and Dodge str o the old Institute Cancer, (nlll!fl. l! v it Purnlysis, Epilepsy, Kidn and Blood, und all Sugical Uy Diseases of Women a Sp«-lnl(y. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A KPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syphilitic Lotson removed from the system wm'mm ntor Loss o mail or exp) indicate contents « preferred. Cul uy "OF ‘your cuse, and ‘w Seiid in pin wriDpOr, OuF Whole o ompll Nat no other rem dy norves -n’d comfortabio Siech nnmt Robt. Hall, alderman, 160 East 39th Street., New York— ousands o and ta superior to all others—currenta of alactrici- flr. !gfllfi's ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT o strens o i hreare e 5 continuous current; conveys clectricity ot A hersiRES shuiols il Sagticy (6ot ot it of ) e ttns i rfi’"' ‘ro"r;" b enei -nd--nn e llfomnrthnllfl nlh"!lllud. Tho morits of this sélen- EVERENCEE m‘:uk ind ndorsed by thousaads mhom i Rat SUitdo, 1 ogo, wholesals druggists, 2 Hiarated Pampher ll Francisco and Chici vmmum Pl‘. B E SR Bventor and Manufacturer, 191 Wabssh Avesue Chlcago. e W .1.'& LIV 20, Thventor ahd s RUPTURE <257 DR. IOIIE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. DR OTTERBOURG. argest and most com: plete rm in the west. Forty pewly turnished. well wurmed and ventiluied rooma for patients, three skilled physicians always in the Bt A inds" 01 alsduses ‘trontad 1a he moms scientific manner. V\omnnnhrmm ure Surgloal Braces for Deformities, Trusses, 8uj ctrical Batterics, and can D1y pUYACIADK OF PALIGNTS ANy ADDIIANGE, Fo orihsriment known. - Call nd consult 16 for circulars upon all subjects, with lists of qlll'-ll(lnl for patient to answer, ‘fhoudands treated success A REGULAR GRADUATE IN MEDI' CINE AND SPECIAL PRAC- TITIONER, Nervoud Authorized to t fully by correspondence. We have superis 0 tages nnd fuciltles for trenting disens [PEIVA‘I'! sufilcal nperutions, and nursiig (Whothsr Syt b Hnte“with Oar” Wkowiednd. &bty :fl,.:-{'«.en%n, or Contaglon) Keminal (nigh ORIy fnd Tepitation should make the Ol ABS " Biehion) hnd Sureical Thatitate the Hstenoice. Cor., 18th and l)odge Sts., Omaha, Neb. 1 Debiity, sk 61 st ete. Curable cases g noney refunded. ses cured. Age and e anteed o Charges ineg bt oo e AT vaieiaes capociaily PrOPAFSA TOF Gach aAIYVIQus; Caser REIVATE Rin £ ARRS NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. Xo time loat r i HALETIAE A axpras Moticine pent prermy it desire in male orfemale, whether from imprudent Lhabits of R young or ual habits ln N matare years, or any ‘cause that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily and permanently THe CHICA GO ano North- Western Nehraska Nat'l Bank U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capnu:l - $28, 0000‘ Surplus, - - 4‘.:,5004 H. W. YATES, President Lews 8. 1 dent. A. E.Tou e-President. Conaultation free and strictly confidential. Railway Short Line. 1L, 8. HuGHzs, Cashiee, Medicing sent fres from observation to sl paris DIRECTORS, of the United States. Corres 3 2 prompt_attention. No lettors answered unlen W. V. Monse, JoIN 8. COLLINS, accompanied by four oents in Send Lo H.W. Yam Tvwis 5. 1 tam| centa in stampe for pamphlet and list of questions, LIN, Gl on or addreas Teems strictly cash, DR POWEEL REEVES, No. 84 Solllh 18th St., Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Council Bluffs Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. ) EFUL- FORTIN Cor. 12th and F st "RA’"'F,lL ONEQUTING . A General ;lun.k:x:.:“lx\ml:x::::'!lm:.mrn. Hpped, Socea And Chicago | SteckPiano BREAKFAST. ond to take o oln | By thorongh knowledgo of the naturatiyws which cfl?fl"fl:‘.’f‘x:‘,d('|‘.'fx'"ffix"(."m':‘1x“n';" ] b opera d mutrition, and | i ail pofnta east. o th Remarkable for powerfal sympa- o Wyomin i [8do, Wyoming, Ltah, ldal thetic tone, pliable action and ab- , ington und California, 3 BUDEIIOF KAVADLAKES nek possinte by & ‘ATiong & fow of & points of superiority %y e patrous of thia Toad beiween Ouhe oo, Wrb 1ta (w0 (raing & day of DAY COACIL: i rt g Ingenul: ruge which may It in by the jud of diet that a constity muy be gradually bullt up until stronk enouyh sist every tendency to disease. Hu of subtie ladios aro floating around us ndy 10 MitaCk m}r there 18w wi W the finest U s PALACK n o Ly éan create; ra modcls of o witl ‘Chienko the trains of this pathio Chomists, nection with those of all otlier eas LONDON, ENGLAND. JAMES EPP§ &.CU, . Montion this § DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) “NORTHWESTERN."” If yon wiah the beat accommodation. All ieket agents fl tic ots vin this line. HITT, E P WILSON, o~ en. Puss r Agent cago, " L. R BOLLES, City Pussy'r. Agent. nakis, Genl, Maniger, QEORTHANDI A EY AL tne Soliehaa tnd ‘n'r"‘,"’vfl ‘22'3’5'&.? i o e nd o Lt A fi. W Weniara ayos Undertakers and Embalmers lu Nebre Free. Frol.