Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1887, Page 9

“OMAHA WANTS AN ELEVATOR An Experienced Grain Dealer Says the Trade Demands It. THE STRIKE ON THE DUMP. Decision of Judge Brewer in the Horse and Tramway Case—Lieuten- ant Kennon Paddling on the Niobrara. ‘We Want an Elevator. Mr. White, of Plattsmouth, one of the most extensive grain dealers on the B. & M., has, since the opening session of the open board of trade, been one of the most enthusi- tic patrons of the enterprise. He has ottended many of the sessions, and at all times has displayed a willingness 10 encourage the movement by taking part in " deal which may affora him the hope of even the smallest margin. In many cases, he has sold at prices which left him but little in the way of advantage, cspecially in dcals with men who are new to the business which is now being built up by this board, while in deals with more experienced men he has not been ashamed to ask for all he knows their knowledge of the market will allow them to give. Speaking with Mr. White, yesterday, a BEE reporter drew from him the admission that there was now neceded in Omuhn another elevator, one with, y, @ capacity of 1,000,000 bush- el-, the cost ~of which, however, he would be able to forccust, though that ‘would be only a small matter in time in com- parison to the benefit to bo derived as years rollon. “You can not establish a grain business here,’ said Mr. White, “‘without af- fording peopie some ummrum\n to conduct it, and the first essential is a place where a man who desires to sell can store his grain, as well as a man_who buys may know_where what he has bought lies subject to his order, It would be to the in- terest of the graindealers of the state to have such un institution here, into which, now that you are endeavoring 1o establish & market here, they could pour their grain until such time as they could dis- pose of it. 1know that a number of grain men on the road on which I live would fayor such a scheme, especially as it would tend to the fostering of @ home market in Nebraska instead of in the east, where many of them are shipping now. 1 have shlrp«-d to Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City and other points, sometimes as many as forty cars per week, but Tam not doing 80 now, becnuse I can get better prices here than i can at any other am now shipping about thii 'IIN per week to this city, in fact all that I can scrape up. 1 dow't sce why it is that Lam etting more 0 1 ever did luw but it's ot all the same, the same its one of \basv things I am trying to find out. As I said before, if you want to make a mar- ket here, you've got to get something behind it, wheré you can store what may be wanted for delivery. Elevators, as you know, are in all grain centers, and Omaba must soon have her share of them. Yes, I would be willi to tuke stock in such an enterprise and ther are others I know who are ulso willing to do the suine thing.” BREAKS THE STRIKE. Contractor Stuht Clears Eleventh Street of a Gang of Kickers, Monday afternooon Contractors Stuht & Hamel were compelled to desist from their work of grading on Eleventh street owing to the interference of some of the teamsters who had objected to work at the rate of & for niue hours. The latter constructed a bar- rier of Wagons uorogs the street, thus pre- wenting the men who were satisfied to work av the wages offered from doing s0. When the contractors appeared and remonstrated with this method of procedure, they were jeered atand made the target for many clods of earth, which were thrown by the strikers. Mr. Stuht immediately went to Chief Seavey, whom he found in the midst of half a dozen officers, inspecting the mew head gear to be worn bythe police during the win- ter. Mr" Stulit stated his griev- ance, how the men had assaulted him and his partner, and_prevented them from continuing their’ work. He asked for the assistance of the police, but it is stated that the chief said he had no men to spare, notwithstanding that several of them werd standing around idle at that moment; and further thut the men could not be used un- less inthe ov As a cons pelled to disce noon. Yeste morning, however, Mr. Btuht made up his mind to protect himself. So, seizing @ spoke he approachied the erowd and wforwed them that he wanted to remove their barri- cade; those who were wiiling to g0 to work cimmediately, cand thoso ‘who were not to go to the office and et the Vl pay. As he said this he approached th crowd wi Itll his st for my -k, whercupon the kic retreate » paid, and_ the othiers im- mediately resumed work. Mr. Stubt feels indignant over the treatment he reccived from the chief of the police. JUDGE BREWER'S DECISION, In the Case of the Horse Railway vs. The Cable Company. In the United States district court yesterday morning Judge Dundy presented the opinion of the United States Circuit Judge Brewer in the case of the Omaha Strect Railway com- pany vs. The Omaha Cable Tramway com- pany. It was a voluminous document, and 1 quired over one hour in its reading, The issue is made by the Street Railway Enlly claiming that it has the exclusive rh(h to build street railways in the city of Omaha. Judge Brewer, in his opinion, supports the Jurisdiction of the federal court as against he object of the defendant, but denies tho lnim of the plaintiff to the lusive right to build and operate street car lines, except when propelled by animal power, He holds that the plaintiff is entitled to just compen- sation for any injury it sustains by reason of the construction of competing parallel lines on the same street, but does not decide the rights of the parties upon streets on which the defendant Is now building. The decision is not clear as to how much the cable company must pay the street rail way company, but it will doubtless b 1 00 per year {o) W period of abeut thirty Ars, Exactly what the gross amount will h«. is o matter yet to be determined. This by no means disposes of the case, s a annot be drawn upon the opinion of it judge as filed, and the parties aro to be heard further no the seitlement of the decree. NO KIRMESS, Bishop Worthington Doesn't Want it for Trinity Church, There is considerable disappointrient ex- perienced by the members of Trinity chuvch, over the action of Bishon Worthington in re- fusing them pevmission to hold the “Kir- mess,” for which they wore maki ticns, The idea of an entertainment of this kind, which has alveady dc popular in the cast, was suggestod and fostered by Dean Gardner, and heartily espoused by the members of the congregation. In brief it is 8 specics of un al fair, at which ave posed all kinds of articles, both for ol ment and use, the vendore being attire the costumes peculiar to various races and nations. Ilesides, there are 1 ments of ous Kiuds both hy children and ad um, alsoin costume. The effect of the whole when well managed is instructive as well as entortaining, genorally attracts largo audi- ences and resulits in the acouisition of con- siderable money for the benclit underlined The socioty had gone to the expense of curing & umumlonl director in Kansas City, who was expected to make occasippal visits 10 this clty and superintend the production of ghe affair. He had made one trip when Bishop Worthington ordered the whole un- dertaking set aside, because it . was not in harmony with his views, although it is claimed thut he must huve known, before n mse was incurred, of. the fact that rtalument was in course of prepuara- 'l'll breaking up of the plans necessi- sclection of another means of rais- ing money for the church and useless expenses which have thus incurred. — ——— NIOBRARA'S BANKS, Beside Which Lieutenant Kennon is Now Paddling His Boat. Lieutenant Kennon, aide-de-camp to Gen- eral Crook, who, it will be remembered, left Fort Niobrara a few days agoona voy- ageur's trip down the Niobrara and Missouri rivers to this city, has been heard from. As announced in the Bep, Captain Ray, judge advocate of the department, who started out with _ the lieutenant, abandoned the for satisfact Teasons. Wh the advi were received here from Lieuten- ant’ Keunon, they showed that he had suc- ceeded in descending the river still further about eight miles, which is not at all different from the progress made by the world- renowned Stanly as he was ascending the Nile. The information, however, is of ex- ceding ~ value to those people who fondly im- agined all kinds of possibilitics for that tor- tuous and secluded stream. t when Lieu- tenant Kennon reaches the Missouri at the rate above specified, may not now be foretold; but When ho does, it is expected it will be at a cost 10 his personal comfort which will undoubt- edly be creditable to his staying powers. dn that section of the country, hostile winds and icy surfaces are making people huddle around the fire-places, but it is opined that_the lieutenant is oblivious of this fact in the desire to accomplish the jour- ney which he has undertaken in the name of acience and discovery. It is somewhat darkly hinted, however, that, in view of the seem- ingly insuperable obstacles which remain to be overcome the lieutenant will be com- pelled before long to resort to skates to fin- ish his journey. RS SAEY A Serious Assault. On last Saturday evening, Sam Stevenson, a bricklayer, an aspiring prize-fighter,and an ex-member of the fire department, while out ridingin & buggy, induced a young lady named Lulu Espy, to enter his carriage on the promise of a ride for a short distance. Instead, however, the fellow drove far out toward the northern city limits, against the rotestation of Miss Espy, und, when an iso- ated section was reached, dragged her out of the buggy, and assaulted her in a most brutal manner, beating her over the head, it is alleged, and filling her mouth with sand to stifle her cries. The young woman, how- ever, successfully resisted the attempts of the assailant to accomplish his unholy pur- pose, and is now seriously prostrated at her arding house, 812 Harney strect. Steven- son has not yet' been arrested, although a warrant for him has been issued. ’forv.ho p i e ooy A School House in Ashes. The new school house being erected on the corner of Thirtieth and Davenport streets was entirely destroyed by fire shortly after mid- night yesterday morning. The work of p! yesterday, and s eral of the mechanies lost their tools. The fire was evidently the work of an_incendiary Mrs. Martin, who lives directly opposite, states that she saw a man jump from one of the windows just as_the blaze began. The chool is badly needed in that part of the ¢ and will be rebuilt at onee. - Railroad News. The suceessor to Mr. 1. W. Miner, vertising man of the Union Pacific, rived. His name is W. . Long. recently act. i etary Jerome, genc wer agent of New York Central was formally nected with the Ch o Herald. Colonel A. C. Dawes, general g the Kansas Cify, I cil Bluffs; C. W. Adaws, b of the Penusyiva ing agent ‘Ohio & with headquarters fn Deny Struck by an Engine. The night watchman on the cast side of the Union Pacific bridge ovor tie Missouri river, while walkinz on his way home, n the place at which the make their switch on the viver, was yesterday morning engine No. 089 and thrown an_ enbankment of twenty feet, against a rail which is intended to keep treas- s off the prounds. He was budly i, though what may be the result of s can ot now be imigined as ad- has ar- He has to Mr. the con- passenger Coun- senger ce in the eity down and Looking for Victims, On last Sunday night a couple of highway robbers attempted to hold up a buggy which was being driven east on Cuming street, near the intersection of Thirtieth, But the driver lashed the horse and thus dragged the rob- bers for a block, and they were compelled to let go their hold. They aftewards attempted to rob the driver of a str the terminus of his line in that vi minutes later, but again failed because ‘the car man had been apprised of the intention of the foot pads by Mr. P. Snyder, who had met them before cither of the above episodes ocenrred, Visiting Friends, W. C. B. Allen, the first secretary of the Omaha board of trade, and now a resident of Shoshone, Idaho territory, is in the city visit- ing friends. Mr. Allen was secretary of the bourd of trade from April 12, 1877 until 852, and is now the livestock agent He 18 much impressed with the resources of Iduho and Utah and believes that these two territori i within a few years bo the I greatest booms ever known in this country. Plenty of Snow. The train men on the overland mail arriv- ing at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning report a heavy fall of snow all along the Union Pa- cific west of North Platte. At this place snow was from five to cight inches,in depth. Several of the platforms was covered with suow and ice. They Never Fail, . 8 FULTON MARKET, NEW York January 26, 1884, I have been using BRANDRETH'S PrLLs for the last ten years. They are a wonderful medicine. There is noth- ing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. But [ wish to state how remarkably they cure rheumatism, and how casily; I was affected by rheu- matism of the legs. My business {whole- sule fish dealer) nuturilly leads me to damp ple I wasso bad I could not walk, and at night I suffcred fearfully; I tried Balsams, S llas and all kinds of tine 3 they did me no wood and [ id of being finally commenced v RETI'S 'ILLs. T took two every night for ten nights, then I began to improve. L eontinued taking them for forty days t entirely well. Now, when- 1 Brasprern's PiLLs, J. N, HARRIS. lepartment, and ahon, one of the oldest ex-firemen in the city, intend to be present by invitation at the testing of the new wa orks in Ne- braska Cify, which is soon to take place On nex oon the committee ou orguuization of the proposed association of f eity will meet in for the purpose of rrangeinents for the meeting to be held on next Monday night for the purpose of enrolling members of the proposed society. At tho Jatter meeting all those desiring to be present, because no name will ived ual css presented in pevson. office “Oh, wad some power, the To see our as ithers see us]” Pew women want to appear sick, and yet how many we se« n written on every feature, who huve bean suifer= ing for months from female weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce's *Favo: Prescription,” to be found at any drug store anu-mcdy is a specific for weak backsnervous or neuralgic pains, and ull that classof disenses known as ‘‘female complaints.” Illustrated,large treatise on diseases of women, with most successful courses'of seli-treatment,sent for 10 cents in stumps. ‘Addyess World’s usary Medical Associstion, §63 )h}: street, Buldo. N X, @itie gie us, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CONTRACTS AND BILLS. Which Are Let and Conaidered by the Board of Public Works. At the meeting of the board of public works Monday the contract for construct- ing the sewer in district No. 63, on Burt street, between Twenty-first and Pleasant streets, was awarded to John Thompson. The contract for the grading of Dodge street, from Twenty-sixth avenue to Thirty- elghth street was awarded to Hu{(,h Murl-m- at 17 9-10 cents per cubic yard Caul- fleld was allowed a stationery bill of The following sewer estimates were al- lowed : Third monthly estimate of Ryan & Walsh, south branch of the North Omaha u-wor. £2,001.22; third monthly estimate of Thomp- son & Delaney, north branch of the North Omaha sewer, $2,070.28; tenth monthly esti- mate of P, Fox & Co., south branch of the North Omaha sewer, $1,167.20; final estimate of Hugh Murphy, sewer district No. 59, €1,601.47; total sewer estimates, £8,400.17. The following curbing estimates were al- lowed: Final estimate of Whalen & Brennan, Eighteenth st from Farnam to Harney, $#490.01; final estimate of Whalen & Brennan, Seventeenth street, from Farnam to Harney, $148, final estimate of C. D. Woolworth, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth, ; total curbing estimates, $1,364.07. i The 3 following grading estimates were al- owe Third monthly estimate of Stuht & Hamel, Pacific, from Tenth to Thirteenth, 8103 third monthly estimate of Stuht & Hamel, Fourteenth, from Mason to (,n'lu‘llur $1,210.00; fourth monthly estimate of Stuht & Hnmel' Eleventh, from Mason to Ban- croft, $3,062.52; final monthly estimate of C. E. ]"xmnm;{ & Co., Webster, from Twenty-eighth avenue to Thirtieth 'street, $356.40; fourth monthly estimate of C. F. Williams, Popplet avenue, from Twenticth to s, 132»0 d monthly estimate liams, Davenport, from Tiwenty-third w Thirty-sixth, $1,241.96; firat monthly esti- mate of C. F. \\'Hlinms, Fifteenth, from B.& M. tracks to Williams, $171; fourth monthly estimate of C. E. Fanning & Co., California, from Twenty-fourth avenue to Thirticth street, $360.26; fourth monthly es- timate of C. E. Fanning & Co,, Thirtieth, from Cass to Cuming, £474.66; final estimate of J. Ryan & Co Sixteenth, from Ohio street toihe old city city limits, §717.83; total grading estimates, $10,144.56. There will be a special meeting of the board next Thursday afternoon for the pur- pose of deciding on the materials to be used in the construction of sidewalks. The board met again yesterday Messrs, Balcombe and Heimrod being present. T following estimates were passed upon for transmission to the city council this u\'cnin¥; Final estimat Corby, for sewer in district 51, $4,706.80; same for 'Hugh Murphy for sc\\'cr in_district 57, £3,034.18; fourth es- ti , gouth branch South Omaha sewer for um'u Fox, &, 05 total $10,008.18, The following paving estimates were al- lowed: Regan Bros. & Co., final estimate, Cass from Sixteenth to ' Twenty-second, £0.703.16; final estimate, Twenty-fourth from Seward to Patrick avenue, Barber asphalt paving company, $15879.31; final cstimate, Harnoy, from Fifteenth w Sixteenth, Regan Brothers & Co., 1.12; final estimate, alley between son and Jones and Eleventh and Twelfth streets, for Hugh Murphy, $1,460:final estimate, aliey, between kson and Jones and Tenth and 'Eleventh streets, in favor of Hugh Murphy, $1,075.87; 1 estimate, Sixteenth, from "Howard Brothers & Co., estimate, alley, between Jones, und _ from Tenth. Hugh Murphy; o, alley between Jack- son and Jones and Twelfth ‘and Thirtcenth, in favor of Hugh \lm]lh\ £1, first monthly estimate, paving “Thirteenth_from ) in favor of J. vy Total for sewcrs nworth, Regan final and and paving, § An estimate of $1,500 was later allowed in favor of Stuht & Hamel for the grading of Twentieth street. ——— Dr. S. R. Patten, dentist, room 813, Ramge Iymhlms;‘ Omabha, l‘\-lq)lnuxxc 6. B Washburn A. Stow's Estate. Ascl E. Stow, brother of the late Wash- burn A. Stow, made application to the county court yesterday for the granting of letters of administration to Myron F. Tyler of Humburg, Towa, and_George A, Day of this city. The petition scts forth that the estate of the deceased is valued at $6,000 and the heirs are as follows: Carl Belden Stow, age fifteen years; Frank Myron Stow, age twelve years; and' Frank Webb Stow, age ten years, Fred A. Eastman, (\\-s]u‘rlfl‘ county In. Father is very sicl home at onc Tda Come SARAIL ENRE S ) Wants Her Property. suit was filed by Mr yesterday in the county court rles Hollo, constable,to recover one grey horse and a two-seated surry valued at Mrs. Dowd claims that the property in question belongs to her by right of a chattel mortgage exccuted to her by Robert Law and wife, as part security on a debt of $4,000, and that Constable Hollo is unlawfully holding the property from her. She also claims $100 damages. The Beau Ideal of a Family Medicine. A remedy which promptly and com- pletely relieves ailments of such com- mon oceurrence as indtgestion, consti- pation, billiousness, and disoraers of the malarial type, is assuredly the beau ideal of a family medicine. Such is Hos- tetters Stomach Bitters, which is not only capable of eradicating these com- plaints, but also counteracting a ten- dency to kidney troubles, rheumatism, and premature decadence of stamina. Taking it *‘all around,” as the phrase is, there is probably not in existence so useful, effective and agreeable a house- hold panacea as the Bitters., Nor is it less highly esteemed by the medical profession than by the families of Ame ica. Numberless testimonials from pro- fessional s efragable authen- ici . The demand no less than in the land of its discove is certainly increas time and experience of its bene cts confirming the high opinion or- iginally formed of it. for it abroad, — - Sure to be Arrested. The United States marshal feels confident of apprehending at an early date the raiser of the money order, whose case was re- ported ) v. The offense is of such a serious character that extra precautions will be taken and it is almost an imy him to escape. The entire sec the government is on the alert and the man is already locate “How you brudder Ben?” ‘Me?” “Lor sister Charity, poorly sure’s you born, I'is wid de rheumatis a crec all about same as a tame s “Chile, buy Salvation Oil dey cure tin.’ The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss, but the older the cold the harder the cure. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has broken many stubborn coughs. — An Interesting Subject. On next Sunday sight, in the Grand opera house, Rev. M, . Dowling, S. J., the pre ident of Creighton college, and one of the most eloquent men in this part of the coun- try, will lecture on “Family Life According 100 I\.\v]lmpvnuuou. "under the auspices of the C. K. of e Chronic affections of the throat are romptly relieved by the use of Dr. J. }I McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. 25 cents a bottle. ———— Police Court. There were no important cases on the po- lice court docket yesterday It consisted of seven_vagrants, ten drunks, one arrest for fast dyiving and one casc of assault and battery. Fourof the prisoners received light juil sentences and one fine of § and ‘costs Waus levied. The worst feature uhuut catarrh is its dangerous tendency t0 consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures ecatarrh by puifying the y @ ' SOUTH OMAHA NEW! The water pipes were lajd on East N-street yesterday. A platform 200 fees long and eighteen feet wldt is being put down at the new depot. All the buildings on the block on the north side of N street, between Twenty-sixth and railroad streets are being raised to grade. ‘nnln Peter Cookrell's family will ar rive here from Illinois next week. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will give an “‘Old Peoples Supper' at the residence of one of the members next ‘week. The foundation of Mr. Barry's business block was commenoed yesterday by Con- tractor Riley. Armour's packing house is so far com- Pleted as o permit some of the machinery to e placed in position. John Hart, of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday and took charge of Armour's packing establishment now bein, completed. Mr. Hart has been connected with Armour's Chicago house for the past twelve years in various capacities. —— et The Steel Makers. Prrresura, Oct. 25.—The national associa- tion of steel manufacturers held a meeting to-day. The attendance was unusually lary POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. RovAL Ia Powbek Co, 106 Wall'st., N. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 cortity that we supervise the ar- Il the monthly and semi-annual xon manage e cont nd that the same are and in good faith toward 70 the Company to nse this certifl Tue similes of our signature attached, in its ndvertise: ments.’ COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Ban Prizes drawn in the Louisiy miuy be presented at our o J. H. OGLESBY, Pros. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. UNHECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLIONDISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. in 1868, for 25 years, by the Legislature ' And ChILALYS DaFhORRoWith s CRL: 00-to, whiclh & reserve fund of over Bankers will puy all e Lotteries which 0 s e boen ndded. By an .m-rnn-numu popular vote its franchise present constitution adopted T ‘voted on and endorsed by the people of ur 3 Tt never sciles or postpones, nd Single’ Numpor Drawings take place 1 the Semi-Annual Drawing regularly d December.) TY TO WIN A FOR- “Tenth Grand Drawing, Class L, In the. Aci y f Music, Tuesduy, Nov 8, 1w -2l0th Monthe 1Y Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars, Only.Halvy $5; flfths, $2; Tenthx, $1. 10 APPROXIMATION PRIZ 1m Approximation rizesof & Prizes, amounting to .. . : plication for rates (0 clubx diouid.be’ made onl m'J. Pt o the company In New Orlenns. - n’n or furiher information, wito Slenry. wiving fu adirens. BOSTAL NOTES: cxpress moags ortars, bF New Y l l hunge in_ordinary letter, ( 'urrency by express (at our exponse) addressed Or M. A. DAUPHIN, WAsH Address. Reglstered Letters to EW ORLEANS NATIONALBA NEW ORLE. REMEMBER Tt vhameses” gst Early, who are In churge of the drawins, i o gunr absolute fuirness and integrity, that the s dre all equal and that no one cai possibly what number will draw u Prize. that the puyment ur all prizes is o¥ N Hized by the iihext ¢ theref Titations o RonyRiOus scoma. ention this pa CHICKERING, KNABE,’ Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and guaranteed tight for number of years. Paints never blister, GRAVEL ROOFING manufactured und repaired. Fire Proof Paint nppued to shingles, n years' Qi H. CURRAN & SON, luu.mn.. uwmuwmv'um WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 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. DRS. §. & 1. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8ty Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, Lons don, Glesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY 70 THE TREATMENT OF Negitas, Ghrowic and Blood D ISEASES. More espectally those arising dence, invite allso suffering to spoud with- out delay. Diseases of {nfection and contaglon cured su d, speedily without use « Iruge tients Whos VA1 “Srentod ok pr Ul ot fail to Write us conce All letters receive immediat JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to_any nddress on ros ceipt of one amp. “Practical Observie tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. tion,” to which is addéd an “Essay on Mars riagt, with iportant chapters o diseusos of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming valuable medical treatise’ which should be res OMAHA " ue CHICAGO anp Hodeel at Sireedl s, North- Western| Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take Cedur Raplds, Clinton, and nll points enst, To th rado, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Neva ington wnd California; it o slule by any other Ilu ng n few of the numerous points of superiority 1) |-y the patrons of this rons ween Omahi AKO, MG 118 twa traink w diy of DAY COAC h n'\xlrl und fngenu Louis, Mo. PArC AL m impru- N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appllances for Deformities and Trusses, Best facllitles, apnaratus and remedios for success: form of disease requinng arlnlitow! n, Oregon, \Wash- % supcdior wdvantages il or Surgien) Trentmt % for patients; best hospital accom- W its widely celebrated PA equal of which cannot be Cancer, cil Bluffs the trains of the Un Paralysis, Epil by all young men. Addr ct. i lepot. with { and mum\ and nect in depot 3 Rotinwestorn Ity a Chlonec the trains ORS. S, & D. MVIESUN, hin i matke close connvetion witl those of all other euster 1707 Olive 8t.., §t. Leuls m' BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! For Detroit, Columbus, Tnd Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated. Folson removed from the system witho New Itestorative Treatment for Loss of ) Ningara Fulls, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Bal inkton, wnd wil polis in”the Bast ask 0r & tiekt vk ‘‘NORTHWESTERN."” the best sccommodation. Al ticket agents i this lin i1 . WILSON, i. Puss'r Aient . R. BOLLES, s'r. Agent. Bufalo, Pittsau 1f you wis ons unable o' v prrespondence. All edicines or instruments sent by muil or secyrely pucked, 1o murks (o indicn sender. n ‘qu-n‘hvw Genl. Manager, Chicn W. M. BABCOCK, Western Agent. o Omaba, Nebrusku, —THE— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINE 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 «e=AND--- Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Clasgow via Londonderry, leerpool via Queenstown. Omaha Medical and ical Institute, or Dr, McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the raptd grow cess in_effactin Jarge thut the old Med Capitol avenue, could to us for treatment. ournew brick bullding, 15t e T ebte, oo BIGK. SQUU OF the 0ld. Institute building, and'hase now the largest and mokt coni- plete Medical Institute or hospital in the west. Fort newly furnished, well warmed a for patients, three skilled physiclans alway B R s Of ‘lsdnves treated 1 the mose ecientific manner. We manufacture Surgical Brace Trusses, Bupporiars, Electrical Hattorien, physicians or pu rument known, of Omaha und our suo business has become 8o u tekets, or Turther nforn PTHERS, Clicago, or FIt Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important polnts Kast, Northeast and Southe For through tickets call on the ticket Farnam street, in Paxton Hotel, or at U *{itfian Steepers and the Bnest Dining Cars in the world are run on the muin I Ch waukeo & St. Paul Railway, pald to pusséngers by court company. jeneral Man s WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Kcta with ints of Gueations nmmnn- trented suc have ‘sub for patient to nswer. fully'by corrowpundence. T Feni e for irewting surgical operations, and nuring |v-|(o||ln co B e B aged. Bty experlonte responuibility and reputation shiould make the Omahs Medical and Suraical Institute the firstchioice. S. S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. nt at 1401 th Street. n Pacitio 0 uperior, it fiaa'ua i foease Sy o oL s, A S WILBUIC Chenise. Hoston. Bald b iy i A BOYHTOI FURNACE ©0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S | FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEATERS With All MODERN Ilnpl‘uvexnsnl! 47 and 48 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Omabha. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most populnr Hotel in the waid " wil poiticai E.P ROGGEN FProprietor. \(JON\EN (.IIILL\R‘. MITTALON ITCIE HUNCARIAN Righth, San 8§ Jose, Californin orfemale, whether from imprudent habits of young or sex- ual babits in mature years, or any ‘cause {hat debllitates 4 piblic gaterings. fupctions, speedily and Permanently cared. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent !m from obse: of the United 8 prompt sccompanied by foy in sta Bend Le: cents in stamps Jtor pm bl And sk of questions. Terms stricily tni Call on or address POWEEL lll'!' No. 314 !oulh nm bt Ow W mstiiioe PARTS UNDEVELOPED body enlarged and gtrengthendd, Full partice mnu. flllllhmm,l-h g icy m.."'“ ..mi..*f."fa el AVE.. CHioAco- |FOUNTAIN ¥ INE CUT AND PLUG, ncomnulblx lll. Best.