Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AN ANTI-DELUVIAN = GAME. How an Ex-Scout Victimized a Num- ber of Lincolnites and Omahans. BUSINESS MEN IN TROUBLE. A Commission Man Fails and Leaves the City—Wholesale Liquor House Closed—A Druggist Embare rassed—City News. The Bogus Land Game. Louis PPasoo, cosmopolitan, and J. L. Keith, of Lincoln, were arrested in that ity Thurs- day on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, through the almost antedilu- vian bogus Jand racket. Both men in the custody of Deputy United States Marshal Hastings were brought to this city yesterday morning and lodged in jail. They will appear before the grand jury of the United States district court this afternoon. Pusoo, the leading genius in the swindle, is a large, cor- pulent, muscular man, with long black hair worn after the fashion of the plainsman and Rulde of twenty years_ ago, buckskin shirt, corduroy breeches and broad sombrero, In fact Pasoo claims to_have seen considerable service as & scout and was for the side partner of Omohundro, or Jduck. - But enough of his past hist veeks ago he appeared in the acquaintance of Jerr, He uc he latter wore, and impressing him with the idea that he,too, had gone through the war, the two enjoyed themselyes for some thne s only old sold can, exchanging theirexpericnces of the the march and the camp. Finally Pasoo i formed Sunday that he was @ claim locater, and knew of soin vdcsirable landthatcould be pre-cmpted within_ the confines of Gage and Seward counties, These valuable tracts had been condemned by the r s, but by some technical error in the condemnation procecdings, had reverted to the government. He claimed to “stand in” solid with the ernmental authoritics who had imme supervision over these tracts, and pictured in glowing terms what a golden op- portunity was thus afforded for some one to invest and speculate with alimited amount of capital. After u long and confidential talk over the matter Sawdey was finally i 10 look up a couple of ambitious fr some ready cush and_take up three home- steads, Tasoo tellin Suwdey he ought to be slick enough to make the two friends he took into the scheme with him pay for his. That evening Thomas Carahan and A J. Hyatt induced to go into the venture, and the v the entire party left for Wymore. .y hired a team’and drove into the country fifteen or cighteen miles and located the cluims, o next day they returned to Lincoln, and going before a nc papers duly made out which invested Pasoo with the authority to apply for the necessary rs at the land department. Sawdey, Carahan and Hyatt defrayed all the expenses of the trip, the luwyers' fee, und Pasoo 100 beside 1 should be deducted from the sceuring the transfer papers. Thursday morning these official documents 1, C. 0. D., with £0 due on cach set,or "Phey were not immediately taken and at noon a couple of 1 this city, and two or three rrived at Lincoln validity of similar had purchased at these respective citics. All the partics met the land office at the same and the Omahans and the Towans he fact known to the Lincolnites that too had operated the one-urmed, long haired Pasoo. This disclosure filled the at- mosphere with the f e of n good sized rat, and Sawdoy and his friends hurried off to the Capitol hotel to see Pasoo and_keep him in sight until they were satisficd of the valid- ity of their claims, Pasoo was as nonchalant a8 an oyster, and neve 1by word or decd that he suspicioned that Sawdey and his friends suspected him of any smooth work. They asked him to accompany them to the land department, but he said” that was u: less as Receiver Davis was out of the ef and would not return until this evening and it would be impossible to establish the record in this particular matter until he was pres Ho then v them to accompany himn eward and inspect the land,and wishing to v him as lo possible they consente Hyatt, however, in the meantime, w given the' tip by Sandey, who told him to round to the land department, and seo Davis was there, or away as Pasoo iid he was. Hyatt called at the land de- rtment at once and all his suspicions were contirmed, as Mr. Davis was at his desk s usual, He quickly stated the case, ond as civer pronounced all the titles at the same time declaring that no government land in cither e or Sewurd counties open o pre-cmp: especially to look into th titles which they When Hyatt returned to the v Deputy Unit s Marshal stings, armed with'a warrant, and . half hour luter the ex-scout and old soldier, was behind the bars of the Lincoln L. Keith, who acted as Pasoo’s sec- in drawingz up the papers, was also gathered in and brought here with the princi- I‘mnne morning. Notwithstanding this bogus und nd pre-empting fraud is an old and we , und has swindle indeli- Dly stamped all over’ the face of it. ’asoo is a very astute artist, and United States N shal Bicrbower intorms the F reporter that he has been wonderfully successful and his dupes ave ||n|\|m<‘mhh‘ He had at least ten or fifteen other Lincolnites on the string, allof whom would have pre-cmpted this week had the scheme not been exposed when it was, —_—— DBUSINESS TROUBLES. D. 0. Freeman Flies the City—Liquor and Drug Failures The business career of D, O. Freeman,com- mission man, 413 South Eleventh street, has come to a close, by his sudden flight from the city. He leaves obligations of various amounts, some of which will prabably be set- tled, while for a settlement of the others, the creditors will be compelled to rustle, He commenced on & capitul of about §1,300, then borrowed from his mother, later from the Nebraska Na tional bank, which at one time_allowed him 0 overdraw to the extent of betwe and $500. At the time of his disapp by way of satisfying this oblig assigned to the bank his accounts to lected, which it is thought will se bank though some doubt is entertaine s whether it enables the consigno be paid. Freeman has secured his motl by transferriug to her, a couple of horses, a wagon and a carriage which he had in his business. The latter, it scoms, have now been attached, and the "affairs are ina decidedly mixed condition. Leavitt Burn- ham has taken possession of the store, and is stuck for several -months' rent. Among the other creditors whose amounts run from $40 0§00 are A. R. Bremer & Co. of Chicao, v & Co., B. Salmon, of this city; S, Mershon of Glenwood, and a number of others. Freeman lived with his mother ncar Colfax and Howard . streets, though his whereabouts are at present unknown. WHOLESALE LIQUOK HOUSE CLOSED, nnolly, the whol dealer at rteenth st - ment yesterday. are §3,004.00 in favor of the First National bank, $4,000 in favor of C. McArdle, one of his boudsmen, and $3,50 in favor of Thomas Culligan, his father-in-law. At the begin- ning of the month his assets, including his stock, Look accounts, ete., amounted to 25,000, His liabilities are only half this, but bad debts and an account of nearly #5000 with P. H. Maguire has temporarily em. barrassed him, Conuolly says that for this $3,000 account against Maguire he was forced 1o take cithcr §6,000 mortgage or nothing, He accepted ' the mortgage, but it Was broken by Maguire's creditors on the ground that it was fraudulent. This uvexpected loss crippled hiin, but he hopes to wake some arvangeuent whereby he can resume business again soou DRUG STORE CLOSED. J. H. Phelps did a drug business at No 2312 Cuming street, and from all uccounts trade has been at the best with him. Thurs diry a chattel mortgage for §05 was given by him, but it was not filed with the cous clerk on that day. Plhelps was indebte Max Meyer & Co., and they having gained word of his action swore out an attachment o his preuiises wnd yestorday closed up bis Pplace. Bradstreet's advices yesterday reported wuuw chattly worlguge upow their hitol he was goods by W. J. Stephenson, of Broken Bow, Custer county, The failure is also announced of H. O. Smith, an agricultural implement dealer at Creston, in this state, with about $300 as lia- bilities, - THE COURTS, What Was Done Before the Judges YesterDay. A transcript, Joseph M. Rust vs. the Union Pacific railway company, $5,000 dam- ages, was filed with the clerk of the United States court yesterday Rust was an em- ploye of said company, and in July was as- sisting in the loading of a car with steel rails. He was on the inside of the car, and through the recklessness and carclessness of the workmen on the outside, one of these heavy rails was thrown upon his ankle and foot, crushing and mangling it, and crippling and disabling him for life, He brings suit for §,000 in the district court, and has it transferred to the United States court. S. D. Lyster, of Holdrege, is before the grand jury of the United States ~court charged with passing counterfeit bills. The bogus moncy was in one and five dollar notes which were clever imitations of silver certificates. The spurious nature of the bills was well hidden by a coat of grease and dirt. DISTRICT, A petition was filed in the district court yesterday afternoon by Brown, Parkhurst & of South Omaha, instituting proceedings against the Union Stockyards bank. The pluintiffs allege that the defendant requested them to purchase from $20,000 to £30,000 worth of what is knwn by stockmen as ‘cattle ? that is, commercial paper given by 3 of cattle in payment therefor, and which is secured by chattel mortgage upon growing crops of the farmer who purchases the stock for feeding. This contract was cn- tered into by plaintift and defendant, and the former drew thereon large sums of ' money, and defendant honored two drafts, one of 00 and another of £1,900. This paper was procured only for the use of defendant. The bank now refuses toaccept the balance of the cattle paper, amounting to $14,509.86, alleging as the reason that money is tight. Plaintifts state that by the defendant's refusal to live up to the contract their credit will be injured. 1t is further stated that defendant is about to bring suit, and plaintiffs want them enjoined from o doing during the pendency of their suit to force defendant to take the balance of the paper. Amanda Marganta Keesil filed a_petition for di sterday against her busband, Heindr . The plaintiff states that they were married near Hamburg, Germany, December 10, 1877, and two years later her her husband toyed too frequently with the cup that cheers and degenerated into a pe fect sot. She demands u divorce and the cus- tody of hier two children on the ground of y, drunkenness and non-support. Asuit was begun yestorday by 1, Beck & Co. against Mergell & Rosenweig to collect 2,124.17 claimed to be due them on uccount. Andrew J. More and Mary More are plai Hiffs in u suit_agains ankk Devorak to re- cover possession of several valuable lots and ask the court for a judgment of $2,000 for camages, In the case of Fred W. Bullard vs. Meredith for damages inju the jury dis charged yesterd Willinin Daniel psulting from bodily greed and were dis- has brought action against € . Campbell, Mollie D. Campbell and W. H. Robbins to restrain them from collecting $60 per month rental from property on Twenty-first strect, which ed @ deed from him by rsentution, b before Judge Hopewell yeste i amer v fore Judge 3 3 noon a jury was selected and the a Deverell Bros. against J. R. commenced, Wakel ion of Manchester COUNTY, Charles Stewart began 1 suit in the cov court, yeste aguinst County 3 and_Tumblety (r unknown) to recover $200 which M lleges was stolen from him by Tumblety, who isnow in jail wud_the money in the hands of Mr. Simeral. Mr. Stewart is in the far west and does not wish to come here for the purpose of prosecuting Tumblety.? The Richardson Drug company filed an at- tachment yesterday in_ the county court against J. I, Pl and prays for judgment in the sum of & oP al na BIDS. Four Different Firms Present Figures to the Board. There was a full attehdance of the mem- bers of the board of public works yesterday afternoon to open bids furnished for the con- struction of the superstructure of the city hall. Four bids wer «dward J. Brennan M. T Murph, William Ne Rice & Bassett (Chicago) b On motion of Mr. Heimrod action on the bids was postponed until Friday, November 11, to give the bourd ample time 'to investi- o the responsibility of the bidders. he following estimates were allowed D. Woc rth, curbing, Fifteenth street, Davenport to Webster, $2,424.11; Twenty- fourth_street, Seward to- Putrick xteenth street, Howard 0.18. sweeping, estimates ks 'ending October 23, rth, nning ¢ the four wi Edwards & Co., advertising, £5.00. Engincering News, advertising, $.60. Injured by Cave-Ins. A young man by the name of Charles Rog- ers, in the employ of the waterworks com- pany, was at work yesterday on Eigh- teenth street making excavations for the water mains, Suddenly and without warn- ing the earth caved in upon him, imprison- ing him up to his neck and leaving him help- less to aid himself. His cries for help brought to his assistance several companions, who by «d and persistent work suceeeded in extract- ing him from his perilous position. Kogers when rescu unable to stand on Lis feet, and he compiained of excruciating pains in his back and sides. A litter was procured and ho was removed to the Emmett. house, and Dr. Stone summoned. Rogers is injured intc xm]l_\ and it is feaved that his injurics may prove fatal, John Reiteh, bleeding and injured in- ally, was rémoved to his home on North inth Street yest ternoon, where he was made a8 cowfortablo as circumstances would permit. Reiteh was_employed on the nan hlm k, in course of construction at b and Leavenworth streets, when ckarch tumbled to pieces and he was R by and buried under the crumbling brick und mortar, ‘Strayed Away and Hurt. Jim Deschane has periodical habits of straying away from home and wandering about in strange places. For a week or more he has been missing, and last evening he was found by a policemun lying in the edge of the woods at Twenticth and Poppleton avenue with a bad cut in the back of his head. He wus unable to account for the i which was patchied up by the city To-Night's R The republican rally at the exposition build- ing to-night will be under the auspices of the Young Men’s Republican club, All the ward clubs have signified their intention of taking part, and the torch light procession prior to the meeting promises to be an imposing affair, The clubs will form at the Millard, and with flaming torches and music by a number of bands parade on South Thirtecnth street to Farnam, Farnam to Sixtéenth, north on Six- nth to Capitol avenue, east on Capitol ue to the hall. Messrs, Thurston and .aird will be the speakers, A Small Blaze. The five department wus called to Thir- teenth and Douglas streets at 8 o'clock last night to extinguish what proved to be a quantity of waste paper in the basement of the Commercial National bank. Two buckets of water did the business, A Valuable Lot The unoceupded lotin the rear of Falconer's, on Fifteenth street, has been sold by Lew Hill to Mr. Bosler, of Carlisle, Pa., for £34,000, Evncst Bross, Send me your address and I will send you un imporiant devter, AN B Uil OMAHA'S CLAIMS, Grounds on Which the Natfonal Con- vention is Asked. There was a meeting of the gentlemen in- terested in securing for Omaha next year's republican national convention at the board of trade rooms last evening. Mr. Lindley, who with Messrs, Rosewater and Taylor was appointed a committee to draft a letter to the memby of the committee, submitted the following, which was adoptes Owana, Neb, Nov. 8.-—Dear Sir: The republicans of Nebraska, in their late state convention, unanimously declared in favor of locating the next national republican conven- tion at Omaha. The request has been seconded by the board of trade and city council of Omaha and committees have been appointed to make arrangements to accommodate same and place the advantages and claims of Omaha efore the national committee, As a preliminary step the committee take the liberty of making an individual apveal to members und respectfully call your attention to the following facts: Omaha is located in the geograph o continent, and is ac v section of the country. ie lines of railw with their passenger trains arviving and de- parting each day afford ample faciliti to all who may desire to attend the conven- tion. With a population of over 100,000, Omaha to-day is the best paved city in the west, and with her broad streets, boulevards and parks is one of the handsomest cities in America. Ample hotel facilities and accom- modations for all who may come will be found here, The Exposition building, within three blocks of the principal hotels, will seat 10,000 people. The proposition of Omaha in detail will be presented to the National committee at its December meeting. Should you d 3 ion meanwhile it will be furnished with pleasure. We hope you will give Omaha vorable consideration and we shall be »d to hear from you on tho subject. Yours respectfully H. H. MepAy, Chairman, read a letter from C. H. of Lincoln, expressing his full sym- pathy with the movement and promising hearty support. After the discussion of some minor details the meeting adjourned until Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock. g IOWA PROHIBITION. he twelve Daxien H. WHERLER, ary. How It Affects Property Values, and How It is Being Assailed. Arthur O'Malley, a wholesale liquor dealer of Dubuque, Ta. in_the city on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Kennedy. He is one of the best cstablished gentlemen of his busi- ness in that state. He was met yesterday by a Bee reporter and questioned upon the effects which the prohibitory law hud in the state beyond the Missouri. The fact is,” he said, “that prohibition is enforced in nearly all save the In the latter, and especially which T live, the business is done about the s you do it here, in an open manner. iterior, many who are pronounced prohibitionists drink their whisky, and many not prohibitionists aré ‘able to get want through the medium of the drug stores. These sell liquors in pints and quarts and other quantities, and their owners are getting rich on the business, though the stuff they sell is of the vilest char. acter. Prohibitionists, who could ot con- sistently purchase whisky. receive it all the same. Tt is shipped_to them under various guises, sometimes w8 this, sometimes as an- otber ihing, fruit_and such as that, and the deception i never noticed. As regards the constitutionality of certain features of the prohibitory law, the matter was to be passed upon by the United States supreme co s00n s that body-has disposed of the Chicago anarchists cases. But I have not heard that they have yet pronounced an opinion.” “How about the present campaign i “It is being carried on in a very warm manner. There is @ class of _ peoplo there known as independent republicans. Some of them are as strongly opposed to prohibition as arc the democrats, who have announced themselves hostile to the movement. Others are developing an antag- onism to it based upon the destruction it has wrought upon property values and mechan- ical enterpriscs. Many of the latter class hate to oppose prohibition, but they are compelled todo 80 by circumstan In Des Moines and other interior points, the value of prop- erty has decreased so much that land which was formerly valued at §225 per front foot, mple, ¢annot now bring £ for the same amount. This faet is telling upon the prohibition vote and compelling many of the people, who voted for it to join hands with the democrats, to defeat the prohibitory w. It is quite o warm campaign, but whether we will be able to elect enough leg- islators to repeal the law is something, of course, which I can’t tell.” SOUTH OMAHA ) in the pl WS, The grac'ngof N street to the new depot + i1l be completed next week. The smoke stack of the Armour packing house was placed in position yesterday At the lodge mlllllu{ of the Pythias lust evening it was decided to huve a grand ball on Christmas cve. A misplaced switch in the caused the derailment of s last evening. One car was upset. The matter of constructing approaches from Vi us -streets to Twenty-seventh 1 adjusted and work will begin to- al- stock cars City Attorney Griceleft for Lincoln y day morning to appear court in behalf of the city in the case involv- ing the location of the city limits. Should the weather continue open a_few Twenty-seventh street will be ying of the track of the Motor line as far south as Q stre ve Indians frem the Pottaw; ervation passed through the city en route Lincoln. _The party st they had been visiting in Towa for ¢ four ‘months, and that after remaining in Lincoln for a few days would return home. The Chicago lumber company has_a large for ngaged in grading a bl round between H and T streets on T cighth upon which a lumber yard will be established. When this is done South Omuhs will have four retuil aud two wholesale yards in operation Preparations for killing hogs at the Armour packing house are being made as rapidly possible. A large force of men are at work and the hog department will be in readines: on Monday morning. During the past for eight hours largo quantities of ice have been stored for immediate use. d Anderson recently sold the follow- : Alot on twenty-fifth street between O and P, the purchase price being 1800 Fifty in the same block was dis- posed of for 1,600, The purchasers began hauling material on the ground inside of two hours ufter the bargains were concluded. Anumber of business men of the city are agitating the organization of a board of trade and a meeting with mar 1 success. E ommercial man in the city favors the project and without doubt decisive steps will be taken regarding the matter in a very short time. A disposition is evinced on the part of the gentlemen mentioned to not only encour- age the packing business but invite and assist manufacturers of all kinds in locating here. A call for u meeting to consider the mat- ter will be circulated next week. Deputy Sheriff Rosine,of Abilene,Kan.,was in the city yesterday in_quest of ‘one Jacl Wilson, who was supposed to be employed in one of the packing houses. Aboul two months ago Wilson was working in Abilene and boarding with & widow named Sterk, One Sunday evening while Mrs, Sterk was church he decamped with two suits of otand a silver watch, the prop- bourder, and about £70 in 1sh belonging t0 the Jundiady. A thorough search and diligent inquiry by Deputy Rosine failed to elicit any facts coucerning Wilson's having been here and the sherift will leave for howe this afternoon, e W. C.T. U, Meeting. The central committee of the third district, W.C.T. U. of Nebraska, held o business eeting at the Paxton.” Mrs. G. Willis Clark, the president, presided, and the fol- lowing ofticers reported: Mrs. E. E. Hale, recording scerctary, Craig; Mrs. C. V. Langtry, treasurer, Blair; Mrs. D. C. Bry- aut, oorresponding secretary, Omaha. Whel akpoadad - RRelLGAlY WSKY \ \ dy for the res- rday SATURDAY. made: Mrs. P. 8/ Gibbs, Burt county. M. A, M. president, Washington county; Mrs, W. Sobell, ' Omah president, _Doug- I county; A.__J. Rogers, sprmufich! president, Sarpy county; rrmtom ent juil and prison work, Miss Penrson, Omata; superintendent fran- chlue. Mrs. Carrigan, Blair; superin- fendent, sciaghin Smtation. and juvenilo work, Miss M. A. Kendall, Blair; superin- tendent hygenie and hercdity, Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Springild; superintendent evangel: istic work, Mrs, L Byram, Decatur; superintendent sonti purity, Mrs. A. M. Prookings, Tckama; superitendent county fairs and G. A. R. reunions,Mrs. L. M. Scott, Arlington: superintendent foreign ' worly Mrs. Emma Palmer Lobeck, Omaha; super: intendent_impure literature, Ms." E.C. Secvers, Omuhia, The committee decided to edit a little paper each month, containing interesting accounts of the work accomplished throughout the district, Cralg, presideat, Trench, Blais, The City Levy for 1887, The following city levy_for the half-year ending December 31, hus' been prepured by the city clerk: Mills. General fund. Sinking U Water rent ¢ 3,020 43 Judgment ¢ W 029 48 School (S 514 75 hool sinking*t 66,058 97 Curb, Gutter and Pavim'nt ‘¢ Total levy Total tax. Personal Lands City lots Addition: Total value Total tax £383,000.21 A Challenge. T will pace my yearling colt, against any yearling colt, trotter or pacer, in Nebraska, lowa or Kansus, stakes to be from $100 to $500. SPRING VALLEY STOCK FARM, Omaha, Neb. . Rose- - Internal Revenue Collections, internal revenue collections Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purle ty, igth and wholesomeness. More econe omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short weight alum or_phosphate powders, Fgidonly In cans. “ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106 Wall'st., N. Y. J. & T. COUSIN'S SHOES Embody the highest _excellencles in Shapliness, Comfort and Durability und are the REIGNING :-: FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our name is on every sule, J. & T, COUSINS, NEW YORK. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. “Nebraska Savi Ings Bak, Cor. 16th and Famam Sts. Chamber of Commerce Bullding. Caplital Stock - - $400,000 800,000 Liability of mockholdors, The Largest Savings Bank in Nebraska. Five Per Cent Paid on Deposits. Lonns Made on Real Estate and personal security, Tants, Stocks and Bonds John L. Miles, President. Andrew Rosewater, Vice-President. Dexter L. Thomas, Cashier, Jous T A8, THOMPSON, JOUN RUsi, NATHAN MERRIAM. BOARD OF MANAGING DIRECTC 21, COTNER, FRANK B. I SH, JONIN L. ML i it LUTHOMA: FIBST NATIONAL BANK. « 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. CAPITAL, . URPLUS, - $500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice-President, F.H. DAV wshier, W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashier, DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI- PATION, 3, Avll)lcl. NOVEMBER_b5, 1887, A GREAT PURCHASE. Our buyer wires us that he has just completed the purchase of an im~ mense wholesale stock for which we were negotiating. A large manu= facturer of fine clothing was determined to close out all his fall and win= ter goods. The enormous increase of our sales last month prompted us to make an offer for the entire stock. The offer was accepted and the goods are ours at OUR OWN PRICE. They will be shipped immediately and in about a week or so, we shall give the people of Omaha a surprise, and show them something in the way of Fine Clothing, and prices, that was not seen before. In the mean time, to make room for.these goods we will force the sale of our present stock and have marked several large' lots of suits and overcoats at prices which will surely make them go. The goods to be sacrificed includes part of our immense stock of Boys' and Childrens’ Clothing, We have engaged an extra force of clerks for Saturday, and hope to be able to wait on all our customers on that day. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. "OMAHA Medical and Snrfllnal Tnstitte. N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Defornities and Trusses, ratus and remedies for succoss. 3 of disease requiiug Best factlities, ap) ful treatme; Medicul ¢ and Braces, iles, Tumors, Curvature of the Spine, it loct Bronehitis, and all Sugical Operation Diseases of Women a Specialty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated, Syphilit Poison removed from the sy without mier W Restoratiy tmient Tor Loss of Vital le to vIsU s may be treated at hon communications confle « ew proforr consult us, or send history of your case, aud we will send in plain wrapper, o BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special und Nervous Discases, Seminal Weniness, Spermatorhoes. Impotency, Sy philis, Gononha et, and Varicocoie, Address, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapid growth of Omaha nd our sue gemvin effeuting cures, our business Tus Decomo o on Tith str 0 s our ne Dodge streets, south of the ol building, und’ huve now the Iargest and most com: plete Medical Institute or hospital in the we: newly furnished, well warmed and veatilat for patients, three skilled physicians alwa bullding. All kinds of disenses treated in the most ific munner, Rl 1t to Answer. Thousands trented succens. apondence. We. Linvi - cilltics for troating dise surgical ope binod with our responsibility and rep Medical and Surgical (HICAGO SHORT ~ LIN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA A} COUNCIL BLUFFS === AND: Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Kbty tion should TWO Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast. For through tickets call on th Faram street, a Paxton Hotel, or o Bepit® Hhiiliaan Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the ain e o the iy, and every Atianuon by courtevus employes of Wl Pussenger and stant General Passcnger gent . HK, General !uunrmuudeul FOUNTAIN —BRANDS—— FINE CUT AND PLUG Incgmaarably the Gevty - [DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESO 1707 Olive Street, St Louis, Mo. Of the Missourt Stat Louis, Mo., University doi « 3 devoted thelr attention SPECIALLY TO THE_TREATMENT 0F Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially dence, invit Museum of Auatom; College Hospital, Lon- and New York. Havin those arising from fmpru- S0 suftering to correspond with- s of infection and contuglon cly and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cuses have been Dadly treated or pronounced fneu 10 ot fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate atten- tlon. JUST PUBLISHED, And will e mailed EREE to any addross on re- it stamp, “Prictical Obserya- 5 Debility and Physical Exhaus- 1 is added an 3 ut chapt : ot ictive Organs, the whole forming a i reatise'which should be read by all young men. Addr DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. able, sl Ak your retailer for the JAMES MEANS | $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs, CAUTION 1 Tositivly none genuine uness oue vameand price appear platuly on the soles, 8« Wlors, in order to make 3 Jares At will reco the Inferlo with w men s worn the most Vit peapect eq "‘!y nd-s ASK for the Tames Mleans $2 Shioe for Boys JAMES MEANS nal 83 Shoe a ‘which has ever been placed exteusivély on the mark in which durabflity fs considered before mere outwas shoes are nited States, ch in any state or territory mentioning this paper. oln St., Boston, Mass. sale i OMAIA n re. led .‘nn. Sames Means & Full line of the ab 16th street, In COUNCIL BLUFFS by ‘Surgent Evans Broadway, Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for College Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Cabital Ave. EMention the Omaha Bee. GRATEFUL:--COM FORTING Epps S Cocoa v n’ the natu 8 of digestic of the e proportio Kpps has feately Huve which n by the § constitation may be graduiil Lo’ FesINt every Lends Al Hontl rthere 18 o up 3,8 fatal shfc by ke fortitiod with pure biood and s frame. " Civil Seryice Mudo simply with bl wilter or milk I BALE pound this by Grocers inbeied thuss JAMES EPPS & 00, ™t i THe CHICA GO ano North- Western|: Railway Short Line., Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Sold only 'T0 e pevple of Nebraskn, (o10: e iaut M. Ny, Gregom: W st ThRtin wd Cafioriia, 1 oers supeiior dvhnueg W Dosklula by any aiber it ‘Athihe 1% bf 16 numeous polnts of superiority enoyed by (o patrons of A S0t Thickgo, arb 164 two raing a dny of DAY COA B WEIChAr o Skt (hat jmat ‘Art Aot {ngeuut: ty can creats. 1ts PAL 7 81 PING CARS, which e mode! {01 A elegunce: 114 PARLOR DRAWIN uistbascen by aoy, and o mi NN A, the a0 which o AN 11 The traina of the foct in. tinton: depot. RO Weatera 1y, In Chicugo th Ak Giose conticcticn with Uhose of il otber eustera o ¥or Detroit, N ¥ uud elsewhera. Columby ““NORTHWESTERN. #h the best accommodation. Allcket sgents f Al e M HUG M“‘ r l’i\l\'l L8O! {"Masiger, fond. Phse 1 “a d Chilcago, Tils, W. M. BARCOCK, L n Westeru Agent. ILLES, City Puss 1. Ageit | Medul Brand 2 SteckPiano olute durability. #0 yea) e bost_guaran tment of any Privats or Bloo of uny insitution i »se who contemplate going to Hof red £0F oue-third the cost #t ou dinise cun be Private Dispensar; perfect health “tired " feeling and ull Bionting Hyadneh I EYE ANI] EAR % 10n or Catareh, Dy arnlysis, Siogiudl or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, e, \ cfore the Fyes, Li rossion of pirits, Avore d, Lack of Confi stio v or Business, and thds life o burden, Sufely, ently and Privately Cared. 8L00D AND SKI 1A Moy Gotmi of the Neck, Rieumatism, Catarrly Iy ¢ When Others Huve Failed. isultation free and strictly umfidun'lni rgomens Pertinnonte M edicine sent free from observation to ail part of the United Stats prompt attention. mpaniod by four cents m stamps, Send t in stamps for pamphlet and st of que upon private, special sud nervous dige udence recelves wswered unless erins strictly eash, Call on or address, DR, POWELL REEVES 14 South Lith St., Uumlm, Nebe ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Aurhnlt Roofing,. 3 ply u.‘my Mtooflog. 146 Masom 1kt Ouinbin, Neb e SCIENTIFIC = UFAGTURING g GLUCK & WILKINSON Umaha, Nebraska, 'Hu . »!\n'-u\ W ng | Laveniors Guide Youthful, ¥ LOSTMH."\&&,[‘?RI '.' c.'fi”' throngh errors and bad rlmlcu GOLDEN NEAL €O, umum. e