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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887, PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Additional Facts About the Big Fires Yesterday Morning. TROOPS GOING TO CHICAGO. A Passenger Kicked Off a Street Car and Then Foully Sand-Bagged — An Ingrate's Work—Arrested For Forgery. Yesterday Morning's Fire. Yesterday morning, when daylight dawned, the scene ut the ruins of the big stable fire was one of the most pitiful that has ever been seen in Omaha. In the number of its equine victims, the fire exceeded that at the fair grounds more than a year ago, when & stroke of lightning sent over twenty of the most promising young fast horses of this state to an early grave. 'he barn was the property of a mannamed Reese, and was valued at about time the 00, Some it contained became vroperty of M. L. Higgins, the estate man, from whom it was by W. V. Vaughn now of this city, ago the stock P! e of Council Bluffs, He in turn sold it to R. H. Lucas and C. H. T. Rie- pien about a week ago. On last Saturday, dr. Lucas, who was formerly on Cuming street, told an insurance man, o representative of Ullrich & Lang, to visit the barn and write up a policy for the p On Saturday Mr. Lucas saw the agent was informed that the lutter ) the barn, but would be compelled to again which he proposed to do t noon. Yesterday morning Mr. Lucas the firm of Klirich & Lang and was told t a grocer and d been to sce visit it ftor- the policy had not been written, and that ~ consequently, the was no _in- surance upon the property This is & crushing blow to Mr. Lu d ex- pected that all the fc plied with. It is especially severe the parn was an amount of gra furniture and furnishings which he had stored there,in- tending to visit California for his health which is rather impared, more especially because of his having been thrown from hishorse on the day of the li ‘us here when he sustained acompound fracture of his right arm.the bones of which have not yet set. 1t the barn were twenty-one horses, about twenty veh mount of harncss and fec wgregate 1oss of which 1 at between $6,500 and the horses and outfits longed to boarders, among the latter being Attorney Cavanaugh, the Gate City Land company, O. H. Rothacker, a docto sew- ing machine man and a cigar dealer, the names of th »lnst mentioned not being ascertainable stallions were the property of W i being a fine Norman grey Pe other a Badge wse in a8 been ¢ 1 00, Seven of and Norman, dily worth X, Mr. Vaughn had a fow days b fore cancelled his Insurance on th rest of the stock at th time he transferred the same to his success ordering the iusurance men to make: out policies ofi the stallions for £50. The policies were made out and awaited Mr. Vaughn's payment this morning, though, he will lose about £1,500 in the transaction. On Saturday last, Mr. Vaughn was negotiating for the rental of Judge Neville 1 but the trans- action had not been brought to a close. Had it been, the stallions would have been trans- od to the latter place, and thus escaped r terrible fate. On- Saturday night, the same geotleman had - been prevented by an reidental circumstanc from placing two mules in the stable, and this fact saved him that amount of ad- ditional loss. One of the hands of the place, A young man w name could not be learncd, though aroused from his sleep by the flames, made a desporate attempt to suve the horses by cutting the straps of all the halters, He then threw his coat over the head of one of the stallions and led him to the door, but the_animal broke away from him and dashed back again to where he met The origin of the firc is an supposition is that it was the work of an in- cendiury. About the time it was discovered Mr. Huttson discovered a burglar in his dence, and, driving the fellow out, he found his own barn the next moment in_flames. ‘These communicated to the livery, with the result above described, The entire loss will reach §8,000, TO suUrern tery, but the S A RIOT. Seven Cars Loaded With United States hop Enroute to Chicago. 1 train consisting of scven coaches and three s cars, the former of which were filled with United States troops, arrived in Omalia yesterday over the Union Pacific from Salt Lake city, and made a stop of twenty minutes. The commanding oficers were extremely reticent concerning their movements and would only state that they had been ordercd to Chicago to garrison the new fort. From a minor ofticer, under prom- ise that his name would not be meutioned as authority for the statement, it was learned that the commanding ofticers of m: ern forts have been ordered to send detatehments of regulars to Chicago to sup- press any riot that might oceur during the present week, and especially on the day of the execution of the anarchists. The police of Chi ng the next two days least five thousand icked regulars, Every soldier will be heavily armed. In addition to rej rifies of the latest pattern each soldie be armed with two self-cocking revolve will also be supplied with extra rounds of cartridges. So far as known the police of Chicugo will be the_only officers present at the jail on next Friday, unless warlike demonstrations are made by the anarchist element. Hundreds of extra “police will be stationed within casy call and the United States soldiers will be quartered within a few blocks of the place of exceution, so that they can be on the scenc of a possible riot within five minutes. A system of telegraph alarms have been tempor coustructed and the first act of wob violence will bo immediately suppressed. The officer who furnished the above information stated that the war department entertained g of a riot and that in that event there would be great bloodshed. SANDBAC A spec h o will be reinforced du b at One of the boldest, mostdesperate villainies that the Bee has been called upon to chronicle for some time oceurred Sunday night about 11 o'clock on Thirteenth street in the vicinity of the St. Paul lumber yards. John Ki an employe of the cigar manufacto of H. Henock, Dodge street, was on his way home on a horse car, He got on the car at Capitol avenue and stepping in- side he took out his wallet to pay his fare. He had no small change and was compelled 1o get a & bill changed, which he took from a small roll of bills, containing two other fives and a ten, Reoeiving his change he deposited his fare in the box and stepped to the rear end of the car. He was shortly followed by #wo of the pussengers,a couple of rough look: ing individuals, who took their posit close beside him' on the platform. Kreiz naturally, Waé unsuspicious of uny danger. He was on a horse car in which were several ladies and two gentlemen, and traversing one of the cit most frequented thoroughfares, Suddenly, before he had a moment’s opportunity to realize his position and just as the car was rounding the turn at Krass' corner, he received a powerful blow on the back of the head from a sandbag in the hands of one of his fellow passengers, The blow knocked him off the platform and prostrate into the dust. The lady passeugors in the car, who had wit- nessed the deed, set up o shrick and the driver pulled up'the car. The two thu though, by this time had accomplished their end. For no sooner had Kreizer toppled from the platform than they weve upon him, and securing his pocket book they fled toward au adjacent lumber yard. One of the geutle men passengers and a colored man who hap pened aloug und saw the robl pursued the miscreants a short ways, but probably re alizing that if they pressed the desperate thieves too closely they were liable to run in- to a bullet, they desisted, and returning as- sisted In_ lifting the blecding and Inscnstble Kreizer upon the car again. §o waa fuken boue aud e physiciun called, and & hurried examination revealed that the man had sustained by his fall from car a badly fractured eheck bone. The sengers on the car all had a wood look at two thugs, and several of them arc con- fident of their ability to identify them should the opportunity vecur, Kreizer, besides b ing distressingly hurt, lost ty four dol lars and some little change. STOPPED ON THE HIGHWAY. Frank Campbell Gets the Best of a Bold Robber. Frank Campbell, the assistant superintend ent of public works, had a desperate struggle with a bighwaymau at an early hour yester- day morning and marvowly escaped being robbed of a large sum of mon At the time of the assault Mr. Campbell was a short distance south of the Eleventh street via duct, in the canyon made by excavating the road, a place well fitted for an ambuscade. As he reached the corner of Mason and Eleventh streets, a burly highwayman sud- (h rnly jumped from behind the artificial p) and ordered him to throw up hishands, same time placing a revolver in disu- greeable proximity to his nose. Mr. Camp- bell had #110 of his hard earnings in his inside pocket, and, being loth lose such a large sum of mons he the revolver of the highwaynian, aud in the struggle that followed for the possession of the weapon it fell to the ground. The robber then attempted to throw Campbell, but Frank being well up in the art of wrestling, Tie managed to trip his antagonist and throw him heavily on his back. ‘The highwayman, I.-»\\n-wr, did not loosen his grip, and the two about for some time on the ground, Campbell finally managed to get one hand ud gave the robber a_ stinging blow in the face, This so enraged the disciple of re- Al jumped o his feet hituing-like speed toward ot uling for the poli The rob- ber followed for short distance, but the glare of the el s light soon became too bright for him and he slunk back again into the darkness. Campbell was fortu enough to escape with only a few bruise couple of badly skinned wrists, where he was grasped by his antagonist, and a rip or two in his clothes, Other he was neither physically nor financially the worse off, THE WORK ( \N‘ INGRA Cared For, Rtobs His Benefactor 'y Webley was arrested yesterday morn- ing ona charge of grand larceny, preferred by George L. Elboume, und waiving exam- fon was bound over to the disirict court m of £1,000, in defaultof which he Elboume is a street-car driver orth Twenty-sixth street. were former old friends in Cal. Elboume has been here some time, but Webley only arrived last week. He came here broke, on the hunt of ajob. Elboume took him in and generously offe t keep him until he obtained employment. This morning, according to Iboume's story, Web got up at_ an early hour, went through his, Elboume's clothes, and skipped out. He carried with him €5 and u %5 wold watch and chain belonging to his friend, and was preparing to jump the town when arrested this morning. The money was found upon son and identiied by Eiboume, who Robin Hood that he loosened his erip to taliate when Cawp hen in th went to jail. and resides at He and Webley wcramento, rately gave the denomination of each bill, but the gold watch and is still wissing, The probabilities are that W has made a plant of this, asthe round o shops failed to shoany clue to the miss- ing chrometer. - CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Harry Peters Signs the Nume of C. K.Smith 10 a Check. Harry Oliver, alias Harry Peters, peers gloomily from behind the bars at the police station, Mctaphoricully, Hurry bas got his foot in it. He has been lodging in Mrs. C. K. Smith’s room above Cowan's clothing house, corner Douglas and Thirteenth street. Saturday afternoon he appearcd at the furni- ture establishment of James Bonner, 13i5 Douglas street,and presenting to Mr. Bonner a check for 832 signed Mrs. C. K. Smith, he said he anted to pay £12 on an account Mrs, Smith had with the house for furniturve. Mrs. Swith did owe a bill, that was a fact, and Bonner unhesitatingly took the check and : On taking the paper to the bunk yesterday it was refused, and slightly perplexed, Bonner called upon Mrs. Smith and was informed at the check was & ry. Bonner then dly sought the ‘within hour afterw guished in one of the tion with forge on the this afte id of the police, and 1 Mr. Peters’ lan- cells at the central sta- 1 opposite his name se will be looked fnto SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, new depot i The tion. Henry Morgan, of Paola stock yards. James Keys, of St. Paul, Neb., is in city to-day.” Mr. Keys contemplates lishing an undertaking busine date, vapidly neq ring comple- Kan,, is at the stab es of and disturbing the 1the ten- fined; the other drunk peac tion dism One was rmen Asendo, of Salt Springs, Idaho, arrived in the city y morning and are registered at the Stocl change. The layi fourth street will be Wednesday night, Several car-loads of pipo arrived this morning. Twenty-seventh street, near is ina very bad condition and should be Two accidents have already W were the direct results of the state of affairs now existing It is stated that a very large number of artics who are not entitled to vote at the tions to-day have been urged to do so \ number of candidates and that many of n will attempt it. The judges have an- nounced their intention of “kecping a close wateh for all such characters, Church Debt Paid. The members and friends of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church made a noble solve Suuday morning. The pastor a statement of the indebtedness of the church and asked the congregation then.and there to obligate themselves personally by subscrip- tion for the full amount. In a comparatively the new de- short time the work was thoroughly done, and at the evening service with some addi tional subscriptions the financial secretary reported a total subsc pastor is now ene the aid of members e ids not present yesterday a sufiicient amount will be secured to enable the congregation to complete h chureh and afeast of dedication clear of all cneumbrances. e Captured a Sneak Thief. James Murphy, a sncak thief, was arrested yesterday for stealing a pair of shoes from the Boston shoe store on Douglas strect. He was followed to the corner of Capitol avenue and Fourteenth street by a couple of tl clerks, where they grappled with the th threw’ him to the ground and held him ther until Oficer McCracken took him in charge, On being taken to the police station and searched a wet woolen shirt was found in one of his pockets, and it is supposed that it w fresh plucked from somebody’s clothes lin Court Notes, All the city and county oftices will be closed to-day. The docket of the county ¢ called Wednesduy moruing ut instead of Tuesduy as usuul. The general feeling in the building is that t mof #1241, The Lope that with urt will be 30 o'clock the non-partisan judiciary ticket will be clected by an overwhelming majority The defeat of Honest George Timme is couceded by nearly all of tho ofticials — : At Cost and Less Than Cost We are closing out our toys and faney Is. Deslers in Christmas and holi- #oods will find it to their advantage ive us ucall, as we are bound to elose out our entire stock of over $30,000 regardless of cost. Come and get big barguaing, MuELLER Music Co., 103 Mjin stewoet, Councii Bluffs, TRIED TO KILL HERSELF. Unhappy Woman Takes Lauda- num But is Resuscitated. At an carly hour yesterday morning Drs Hoge and Lucke were called to a tenement | house on the corner of Seventh and Pacific streets where it was reported that Mrs, But- lor Ewing had attempted to commit suicide by taking a large dose of laudanum. When | the physicians arrived at the place they found Mrs. Ewing lying on her bed already ) begin- ning to suceumb to the effects of the fatal e. They promptly took her in hand, d an emetic down her throat and in a few minates she was pronounced out of dan- ger. The eause of the act is domestic in- felicity anddiscontent. Her husband had left the house during the day. and not giving hor a definite answ rasto when he would return she grew very angry, and when he Tiad not returned late fn the evening she de- cided to end her troubles by taking her own life. After swallowing the poison she told her sister of the rash uct, who immediately sent for a doctor. The physicians arrived just in time to save the woman. Mr. Ewing is carpenter and a good workman, but his wife says that of late he has become & hard drinker, EDUCATIONAL / £ Meeting of AIRS. A Br the Board Last A brief session of the board of education was held lust evening. All were present ex- copt Mossrs, and Felton., In the ab- sence of the president, Mr. Copeland oceu- pied the chair. The report of the committee appointed to purchase the Eckerman sehool property was received and aceepted. The salary of Miss Alice L. Harper was fixed at £50 per month |hl\l (vl Miss Good- wan at $55. Miss Fannie chosen principal of the Hickory street school. The committee on eluims, in their report, recommended the payment of bills amount® ing to &34,283.02. Accepted, “The bill of §225 presented by J. man for the usc of Hertzman bl 9, 1587, to September 12, 1587, was rejected the board claiming that there was no ground for a just claim against the board. y was_aljowed on the bill of the Harte Manufacturing company for £100 for desks, 250 has been expended for repairs on the desks, they having been war- ranted for cars. James Grifith was allowed ing the Webster school. The janitor of the Cas: Hertz- 'k from June 200 for build- ‘hool was allowed £20 each of the months of August aud September. Provisions were made for an additional room in the Castellar strect school, and sever cennections were ordered for the sume The bills of the A. T, putting heating apps Dupont schools were mittee on claims The matter of giving the children a holiday to-day s0 as to use the school for a polling-place was next discussed, 1t was decided not to use the building for that purpose, but allow the judges and clerks of clection the use of the house long enough to choose another polling-pla The board then adjourncd to meet again Thursday night. Strang com| v for tus in the Cass and referred to the com- rda sehool - An Omaha Milital t evening a numbe men of the city met in the Compan leading young offic of e of Potter, Webster & Co., and took prelimi steps the organization of a military com- independent of the state militia. Nat 1s chosen president of the or- 5. B. Read, st and €. A, ey, treasurer. 1t was decided to limit the number of the company to 100 members. Messrs. O. E. Cary, C. W. Hull and W. A. Webster were appointed a8 a membership committee and thir names were immedi- ately enrolled. Colonel Henry and Licuten- ant sen, both of the regular army, were Present, and took great interest in the new organization. Lieutenant G n was chosen to take charge of the drilling, and tempo- rary quarters were sclected until a ° suitable armory is crected. The association starts out under most auspicious eircumstances, and has the right men at the head to make it a success, 1t will be the first organization of the kind in the state, and it s the intention of the mem- bers fo make it a crack affair. Another meet- ing will be held next Tuesday evening. — o A Mixed Match Race, The fair grounds will be the sc match race one week from Saturday, ber 19, that promises to be a very in event. Adam Thompson's three year old filly, Ezelda, is to go against the Spring Val- ley Stock Farm's yearling colt, Ed Rose- water, half mile heats, two best in three, Szelda to beat Rose: er fifty yards in_each heat, for sido. were depos- ited in the hands of Benr Sixteenth street blacksmith yesterday, Ezelda is a trott ind of much promi while Ed Rose- water is a handsome dark iron gray, and a pacer. me of a vem- ing o — The Barbe nion. At a meeting of the Barbers’ Protective association at Hornberger's hall last evening, > new members were initiated. This anty-five active members in the 1, with over #00 in the treasury, ion was held last evening to choose a delegate to attend the national convention of the Barbers' Protective association, to be held in Buffalo, New York, on December 5 Phillip Miiler, a popular knight of the rs at Faist & Brockhaus’, W ceorded th honor. Arrangements were also completed ast evening for the grand ball to be given in Cununingham’s hall on the 1ith, —— Railroad News, able for the new fast transconti- 1ins on the Union Pacific is at last The tim nental t compls The time between Omaha and Ogden is shortened nine hours and fifty-four minutes, and between that city and Francisco, via the Central . five hours and thirty minutes, making the total guin time bef city and the Pacific fifteen hour v minutes. The total time between Omaha and San Francisco is seven- ty-one hours and - five minutes. The time ta- ble goes into effect on November 13, - 1 Paragraphs. of Lincoln, is at the Persc Allan, ton. . Whipple, Paxton. Mrs. Blanchurd, of Cheyenne, is at the Milwaukee, is at the Millard, . M. Hanchett, of Fort Madison, Ta., is at the Millard, Vincent Gibbons, of London, England, is at the Paxton. George D, Aspinwail, Neb., is in the city. Prof. M. C. Vincent, T land, is at the Paxton., shn Thompson and wife, of Dubuque, are at the Millard, R. J. Kilpatri aind wife ., are at the Paxton. . G. AL Bowers and wife, ak., ave at the Paxton. A. Horton and family. of Oukland, of Kearney, .ondon, | Lof Beatri of Miteh- Cal., are visiting in the city, Rev. Mr. Brown, of Blair. Nebh.. was entertained by Mr. Lewis - Neil yoster- day. Dr. Thomas H. Sherwood, of Wash- ington, D. C., aud wife were in the city yoste Mrs. W. W. Brookings, wife of Hon. W. W. Brookings. of Sioux_ Falls, Dak., Millard. of and neice nre at the A. E. Hyde and wife, and Mrs. D. J. and R. J. same place are at the Mil Edward F. Swift arrived ceago last night, persoual inspection of the rests at South Omaha, —is A South Omaha Failure. The holders of various chattel mortguges on the stock of general merchandise of P, W. Hodson, of South Omaha, foreclosed terday and the place was closed up. An itory of the stock will be tuken to-mor- d wn effort made to adjust the busi- alt 1 lor, of the wrd. from and will to-day make a Chi- Swift inte- inv row noss.) Pax- Permitwito Wed. Judge McCulloch issued the following marriuge licenses yesterday : Name und residence, Age. { Andrew Swensson, Omaha 2 1 Miss Kerstin Nilson, Omaha. { Charles C. Vannice, Omaha. i Ella White, Omaha. . { doseph Zalodek, Omaha. I Annie Polan, Omaha.. . ( Robert Blakesice, Omaha. nmna Jones, Omahw., { Berthold Friend, Omaha. { Susan Wheeler, Sioux F A Bad “Elephant Trainer." William A. Hopping, n New York traveling man, had George Able, a bell boy at the Pax- ton, show him Omaha's elephant. EFrom all accounts the pair saw the ponderous animal in all its magnitude, and besides suffering from a big head and disturbed stomach Hop- Yhm is minus § sh and a check for {e has had Able corralled, and the latter \\IIl be sent to the reform furlll Articles of Incorporation, Articles of incorporation of Trinity Metho- dist church, Omaha, were filed at the county clerk’s oftice yesterday. The incorporators are Rev, J. W. Pheips, Rev. Theodore M. House, Rev. T. B. Hilton, Curtis A. Cain, Abraham L. Stonecypher and Edward A! Parmlee, The amount of debts which the corporation. shall be competent to contract shall not exceed #25,000, lis, Dak. A Very Little Shop-Lifter. Mary Paits, a little, emaciated, pinch-faced girl, probably twelve or thirteen years of age, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of shoplifting. She stole, it is claimed, about ten centst worth of red ribbon from the coun- ter ina dry goods store, She was tried in Dolice couit and tined $1.50, which her mother puid, i Notice. All members of the Omaha Operative Plasterers’ union No. 4 of Nebraska ave hereby notified to appear at theiv hall, cor. 14th and Douglas, this p. m. at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Alex Anderson, Members of bricklayers’, plumbers and stonecutters’ unions are invited to be present and attend AL WL CraAy AL Do Chipped Off His Finger. Thomas Wilson, a workman in Milton Rogers' tin shop, while cutting some piping vesterday with large shears, caught his left b 1 the blades and had the first finger clipped off. Western Union Promotions. The ofticial announcement has been made of the appointment of J. J. Dickey as super- intendent of this department of the Western Union Telegraph company. J._ Levin has been appointed manager of the Omaha office The latter order has been issued by J. J. Dickey. Jailer Ormsby Recovering. Police Officer Tim Ormsby, according to Dr. Ralph, is out of danger. He was a very sick_man, and_for days lay_at_the point of death. Special Ofticer A, C. McCracken is ofticiating as Tiw's stead, ler at the station house in S A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffercd to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. “Broww's Bronchial T'roches” give instant rel e Internal Rev Yosterds umounted to e Collections. internal revenue collections 1404, A Standard' Xmas Gift is an assortment of Colgate’s toilet soaps and perf MARRI FRIEND-WHEELER—On November 7, in Omaha, Mr. B. Friend, of Chicago, to Miss S. M. Wheeler, of Boston. No Horse Thieves. Sunday evening, probably between 6 and 7 o'clock, a dark bay horse was stolen from the barn of R. H. Holmes. 227 Ohio street, party unknown. The police haye been given The animal 8 about ten the particulars. rs of age. Lt 250 uricy ou8s POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, ty, strength and whole omical than the ordinary. Amaryel of purt, More econ nd cannot be nulitude of low phosphate powders ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, inds, sold in competition with {he cost short weight alum or Sold onl n cans, iy yours' o R ail LU RN AN A t puin OF hindrance P xs: Al Chronie DI this ¢ A GREAT PURCHASE [ 2 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. Thq goods to be sacrificed includes partof our immense stock of il gomplatnts wad inunts, Sp ke of 1ife, Consult Ations, ol one of [l Internal or K .,ru.mnn notses, i e My before nw Dheprossion of A o Kuclaty, sy courwed. Tk of Confidence, Dull, Listiess, Uniit Tsiness. wnd n « ' burden, Safely, Farmanantly A |~mnu|| BLOOD AND SKIN it cors. Pains I the Head and Bones. Syphi ] 3 "o, Glandniir l-’mnru« s ‘Permanent- ation or Catarrh, Singiug rrh, o hitve Fallod ‘e and strictly confidantial. from observition W wll par th mpt att accompunion u stanps. Seud ten cents in stamps fo nphlet and st of ques- pecial and ner: tious upon private, h. Call on or ad( DR, POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South Fith 8t,, Omaha, Neb- . J. GALBRAITH, Surmn and Ph Jusln‘an. Office N. W-Corner 14th and Douglas 5t. ~ Office, teléplione, 465; Residence telephione, 568, 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 Sorajcal Mstitute. N W Cmer of 13th and Dodge Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best facilitios, apparatus and remedies for succe ful trentment’ of every form of disense requir Medical or Surgicsl Treatment, Forty New Rooms for Patlents, Best Hospital Accommodations in the West. WRITE FOR CIRCULAIS on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spin Tumors, Cuncer, Catarrh, Bronehitls, Inhalutio ctricity, Paralydis, Epilepsy, Kidney. Bladd, ©, Eur, Skin and Blood, uhd all Sugloal Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOME FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. ANl Blood Discases successfully treated, Syphilitic Polson removed from the system without mercury. ew Kestorative Treatment fo al Powe unable to Visit us i Recurely sender. consult us, or send Listory of your cuse, and we will send in plain wrapper, our. BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private Speciul aud Nervous Diseas ddre Varico- Dr, McMenamy, Cor, 13 & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rap cess In_effecti iarge that the pitol avenu 10 s for treatme our new brick bullding, Dodge streets, one b oiding, nnd’ hive now U lete Medical Institute or b owly furnished, well waring T patients, three skilled ph tiling. Al kinds of disén ientific manner. " anufacture Surgieal Braces for Deformities, phorters, Bleetrical Batteries, and can v el oF pitients iy nppinao: font known. Call i cOnSult s, or Al ‘mihiects, with 18t of Guestion Tor patient Lo answ Aands trented suce fully by con . We' have v dn wnd Tacilitics for treating dise: ring nursing pa wiedged b utation should n aha and our suo s hins become 8o 0 Tith street and . could not_accommodate all coming We have therefore moved into orthwest Corner of Tith and Kk south of the old_Institute Inrgest and most com- pital in the west. and sl with our e pibility and re experience, cthe Omuha TeRp i Medical und Surgical Institute the first Tve CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. nmaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. h. only road to take for Des Moines, Marialitows ar Rapids, Cilnts . Chicngo, Milwaukes ndviy Fador Hrieny ue po any o Ahong & fow 0f he numerous points o rond betw enjoyed by the patrons of U and Chicay ita two truing & day of DAY COAC EX, which n Art and lngen ty éan cred ALACE SLEEVING CARS, which aro modela of comfort and elegance. 114 ann DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed b Ta'aely tolabrated PALATIAL DINING CA equal of which Fthe Union Pacitic 1 et " unic i ibae of o Chica orthweste IH Chicago the trains of this make close El!llnlfl'llfln with those of all othef eas! line oit, Columbus, Tndiana s, Buffalo, Pittsaurg, T w York, Philadeiphia, ton, and all poiats in the e il Blum the train the NORTHWESTERN.” If yon wish the ation. Allticket agents ] BTG HT K. P, WILSON, Genl. M \wer, Genl, Pass't Ageat Chicago, llle. W. M. BABCOCK, (ll‘ ll( I|(IIJA|’~4 & siera Agent 5 Fuss 1. Agon WOl AU, Nebraaka. ¥ DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessurs to Jobn G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 01 stand, 1407 Parnam St. Orders by tele- graph olicited and promptly attended <o, Felelephone No, 225, Gontlemen's Bolt with Electric Suspensery, IT WILI. Indigeation, “"E?m’}&'u. atunths e to any part, of the. bod: wear it Tt Glectrifien *ih ihe £ve ov D. McMichad ke i comeo Fiable sicep at Light and thousands of ot hars. charating a cont alluying all nerve parting vigor, sti iflc Heltaro be ERENCE: claco and Chicgo, R W J. & RUPTURE 2385 cured’ by lm Sehlulo ’URE YO .S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant DR. HORNE’S 3 Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. oies . DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. Sclatics, Di Sany bloo o e ED urrent of elect and fnd lAlnlk'l:tll”nmlrch\l agenc) n {o3 tamily can . Asthms, Weakneas, Impotency, Sica thep th i can and curcs Have Nervor Just What'you need. = WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. Q uned b fasion, NOT) "l“lo.‘l'.';a R B Parkor a tock ¥ ards LD, llnmummvun Robt. Hall, alderman, 160 Dr. HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT 8 Sloctelcity through tho bedy on ricity (10 the Back; Mips, z cnern Rpinel Discasca, Torpi Conatipution, " Eryaipe e, Hydrooel tho following who have b Tiaslett, all on Bourd of Trad: rent hirsemnn; Col, Connelly R, K. Parkerand J. Budd Doble, tho| Town; Lomucl Milk, rwearks, South Bend, T 'has accomplislicd . Kankakee, Kobt. & Sam Ll Street., New York— 18 superfor to all others—cnrrents of elact 3 aro strong or mild as tho wenre out of 84) th 4 producing I, when all of by thousands whom it hus ct nd stamp f {'lul 3, lnventor and DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. T merita of this g0; wholesale drugglsts, Wubash Avenue Chicago. olueale houkn lustrated p ufacturer, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. Ep BREAKFA "By & the which gov t rofy of well-aelected € bronkfast tabl which mi applic . M. JAMES EPPS & CO., " 553 Third Judictal Di The best known an state. Location Hewiquarters for eon and public gatherigs o0 GRATEFUL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa it y 10 Honting arour K water or milk. Tlnbeled thus Homaopathic Cliem bON, K J. B.. HAYNES —OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, strict, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, =+ THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. GLUCK & WILKINSON. HORT-HANDY Writin yigh knowledge of the natural laws the operntions of digestio of the fine properties ps hus ided ol od hoyerngs bills. ursely 1y nourished Sold only g thoren Muu.i A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. e —THE-— SHORT LINE OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufts to ———=THE EAST=— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, wssAND-ee Milwaukee, St. 1y Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Vnnh-lll.nfl [ S through tiekets call on ticket agent st lt‘ll :;‘ .I:r."lnm o Paxton Hotel, or at Unlon Facifig hep ”lllmln Slaepers and the finest Di world are i on the main lue of t waukee & St Paul Hallway, and ¢ Pald 10 passengers by courteous Eompan ) 5 lll‘“ A"r! M-‘nalfv 1 Ma: = \ g i, Assintant Goneral Man 'v’Ln“ RPENTER, General Vassenger snd poe o Antm:uvmm. A ket Agen SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- ‘thetic tone, pliable uction aud wb- ute bility. 3 yenrs recor WAt guarantee of 106 6x¢ )f thes ments. WUODBRIDGE BROS. ROOFING G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Roofing dal 1 “ s ply Ready Iluunn o A Mas ) g angiinly Mangy fohae, 18 Ky tant General Passenger ral Superintendent. Distr