Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1857, ANOTHER PROMISING BOOM, The Chicago & Northwestern Freight Trains Run into Omaha. OTHER NEWS OF RAILROADS. Latest Cable Moves—Starting the Metropolitan—Run Over by the Cars—Other Local News, Etc, Ete. The Northwestern in Omaha. Yesterday the Chicago & Northwestern road began an enterprise whtch will undoubtedly result to the advantuage of this city as well as of the road itself. It is the running of a daily fast freight train between this city and Chi- cago, the matter of which will be deposited in the new depot of the company, corner of Fourteenth and Webster streets. This sec- tion of the city in the past few months has undergone a wonderful transformation, such s is witnessed only when several large rail- road companies undertake the turning of un- used property into yards and depot grounds, At the piace indicated the greatest yart of the transformation has been effected )y the Chicago & Northwestern, which has laid over eleven miles of tracks fo rd pur- , and constructed a freight » most approved styl ing extends along Fourteenth @ n hundred feet, and distance of #40 feet is fort two storics in height. A out-house, 4 feet in le one-story in height. A broad and substan- tial platiorm runs on either side of the depot, and at the northern end 18 & permanent der- which may be utilized in the lift- f the heaviest machinery. Surround- sdepot s a W and extent cover The depot is casily accessi- and is ituated that the which are so annoying at other depots, is avoided. At this depot all the freight for the Chicago & North- western will be received and delivered. tofore, ho the freight was re- ceived and delivered at other places, but that has now been obviated by the road in ques- \ running its trains to this side of the The train h which the enterprise rurated left, Chicago at (f o'clock und here t0-duy at midnight, I t will then be ready for i the first thing on Thursday morn- ing. This is an advantage which Omaha merchants never before enjoyed. Tt is just as advantageous as having goods shipped by express. The Northwestern now enjoys a great deal of Omaha’s traffic, and it is not to be doubted that with its present superior facilities it will to control a much e r share. is entry will readily be d by many people who have altogether 1that the Northwestern was fave as an cvidence that th poration has at length ovened its to the fact that its own inte those of the city demunded more the way of rates undof facilitics, The move DPlaces the other roads, whose terminus is in the Bluffs, in the predicament of either coming in some into this city or los- i rat deal of their present patronage. places t at the disudvantage of at least one da 'y of goods, be- cause of the " delay incid ) the transfer 1o the Bluffs. The passen, trains of the Northwestern, until further notice, will con- tinue to arrive und depart from Council Bluffs. finely grav ble on all sides ROCK ISLAND DINER. Last evening the Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific road, ran out & dining car with its evening t for the east ‘from the Bluffs, and passengers took their supper at leisure for a couple of hours on the train, INTER-STATE COMMISSION, W. A. L. Gibbon, who was to have gone to ‘Washington to present with others the argu ments of the Omaha board of trade agai the abolition of carload lots, as also the dis- crimination of the railroads against Omaha , says that Commis- it, und has not yet ange in the gation is because it was all arguments befo he inter-state commis- sion must be brought about only after the formality which obtains in courts of justices, that is, filing the petition, allowing time for angwer, and then setting a time for testi- nd argumentation. This, will delay the hearing of the case. fits hus not yet returned. THE PIREMEN'S TALL. The announcement in Sunday’s Bry the annual ball of the Br emen would hall next Wedne hours ah 1L is booked for night, is just the schedule hursday night. s train has been chartered to bring over the Council Bluffs brethren at 8:45 and return with them between 8 and 4 a.m. The hall is being lLand- sowely decor IMPROYING THE SUBURBAN SERVICE, Mr. Law, of the departnient of the Union ific, 1y with a num- ber of his office assistants, on made a personal inspection suburban train service en a state of affairs exactly described in the columns of the Bee some days ago. The abuses will be remedied as soon and yesterday an e: to the Albright and ha train for the accommodation of ladies. New platforms will -be built at once at the various stations, and steps will bo taken without de for the erection of a depot at Sheeley for the ac- commodation of the residents of Hanscom park. The time from Hanscom park to the city over the Union Pacific is but seven min- utes, while it takes y-five minutes by the ‘street cars, Other important improve ments that will be hailed with pleasure by the patrons of the suburban run are being contemplated. FAST TRAIN CONGRATULATIONS, Since the inception of the overland flyer on the Union Pacifie, the advertising and pas- senger departments have been in receipt of congratulatory letters from all parts the countr, Yesterday Jay ynolds, _ the compauy’'s agent at mont, Neb., contributed the following ‘It is due to the world that its millions of human beings should be advised of the birth ing meteor, rushing onward through 2id of twinkling lights upon way sta- itch stands, set like stars in the blue v of heaven, guiding the proud empress + of the night through those numberless orbs to its resting place beyond the golden gate, No wonder the doomed anarchists did not de- sire spiritual advice concerning the orthodox Creator, a8 this modern tower of ecreation yes on the eve of the claim, *Yea, the world do move > PERSONAL. . Tebbitts, general manager and ticket it of the Union Pacific, has gone to Bos- ton on business, He will stop over at Chi- cago and transact seme importunt matters with his assistant, Mr Lomax, Vice President Potter, of the Union Pacific, and Mrs. Potter and daughter left yesterday for Burlington, Ia. BEFORE CH RISTMAS, Cars Will Run on the Tramway - The Metropolitan to be Commenced. The work of putting in the double track and curve in front of Stephenson’s property on the corner of Tenth und Harney streets, was continued yesterday with a great deal of energy. The tramway people Lave put a large force of men at work, and the job will be finished s soon as possible. There is more work, however, than was at first supposed there would be, because at the point mentioned is 10 be the terminus of the Dodge street cable, which will then go around a shieve and re- turn over the road. The cars, however, will un south on Tenthstreetas far as Pax ton & Gallugher's, by lotting go the Dodg t cable, und gripping that of Hu ot, which extends on ‘Tenth to the pluned fo There is & good deal of saghinery required at the termini mentic hfi wome weeks will be required to get it in ) 'l+fl pew superintendent of the tramway compihy. has Just wreived and taken hold of the dutios of his oM %, A, Tuckg: formorly superint it of one of the Kansds City roads, and a man cvidently informed as s tho running of cable lines. He says % wilk-bo running before Christmas. Jols Lillis &o velerwn cablo line builder, who has built nearly all the roads of this kind in this part of the couutry and who is now finishing the tramway, will' some day this week commence work on the Metropoli- tan line and proceed as fur with it as the weather will permit. THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. John Russell, an account of whose capture, charged with counterfeiting, appeared in Saturday evening's Bre, was arvaigned yester- day morning and pleaded not guilty. He will probably be given a trial sometime this week. Lon Passo, charged with forgery, also pleaded not guilt, T. 8. Johnson, charged with personating & United States marshal, pleaded not guilty. The case of Jennie K. Hull vs. The Con- tinental Life Insurance Co., is on trial. POLICE. There was the usual lavge grist of offend- ers before Judge Berka yester num- bering thirty-seven in all, M. O'Brien, charged with wife beating and destroying property.pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until witnesses could be brought into court, Charles Ball and C. Bartholemew, two well dressed and good looking young men, pleaded not-guilty to a charge of disorderly \duct by abusing a woman. Their cases e ontint John Carlson, a low browed ill looking fel- s arraigned for being drunk, dis- nd exposing his person. He pleaded not guil A puinted and bedraggled woman named Lou Austin, whose abode is in a_low dive on Capitol avenue, was run_in for being drunk and diso disturbance of the peace was the ) much *“tanglefoot” and nsisted in breaking windows in the house of a neighbor. She was lield to await the ur- rival of witnesses, John Lewis, o man whose acquaintance with soup and water must_be limited, was before the court charged with holding up one Henry Parrish, from whom it is alleged he stole four silver dollars and one Spauish dol- lar. Lewis pleaded not guilty and at his re- quest the case was continued, A well-dressed lady giving her name as Mrs. Allen stated to Judge Berka that she owned a house, at present without u_tenant, on the Bellevue road, and that night several young men and women foreibly 1 entrance to it and had an impromptu She further stated that her property iderably damaged und asked for the [ the trespassers. The fines asscssed on the vags and drunks amounted to §88. Two prioners who pleaded guilty were sentenced to five days in the county jail on bread and water and one to fif- teen days on the same terms for the first and last five days. The case of sevel : vy with violating ay law came up up before Judge Berka in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Each case was continued until Wednesday, November 22, by request of counsel, DISTRICT. The case of Paulson & Co. vs. J. Schmidt, in which plaintiff sues to collect commuiission on a sale 1 » by them, is on trial Lottic C. Siebein petitioned yes absolute div * hushand, Siebein, whom st ed in_this city 18%0. November 3 serted he and Mrs. Sicbein prays for ation of he maiden name and full charge of a child five and onc-half years of age. COUNTY. The last wills and testaments of Conrad Ochse and Charles Sesencamer were ad- mitted to prol ay. Theestateof the former is valu vand that of the lat- ter at £,000, day for Real Estate Transters. C S Ruffin to Josphine St Pierre Ruf- fin, of attorney William E Hawley et al to Frances C Brown et al, lots 10, 11 and 12 blk 2, \th Exc AROAMATE S0 Iliam K Hawley et al to John M Wolfe, lots 13, 14 and 15 blk Ex- change place, q ¢ d John M Wolfe et alto W loy, lots 7,% and 9 blk 2, Exchunge place, q e d . 5 4 5 William E Haw of field, lots 16, 17 and 18 blk 2, E: change place, q e d.. . John B Kendle and wife to George J Volland, lot 66 north side, wd... Norman H Brown to Francis E Mille part lot sWswl0 wd . muel D ) I sson, lot 15 blk 19 Walnut Hill,wd Peter C Lasson to Lowits Jasperson, lot 15 blk 19 Walnut Hill, w d oo Edwin S Rood and wife to lots 24, 25 and rk e < 1ot 3 bk 1, Lake View, w d 12 Wells to Hugh H Lubben, and w10 ft of 4, Swmith Par n 6,000 6,500 nehben D Wl o Hermunn wd,.. 600 hie Me lion, lot 12 blk L, Lowe's Ist, w Charles 11" and wife Honry Ostuian, 660 by 90 £t in 9-15-13, g ¢ d 1 Win A B ud wife to John D ins, blk 22, Boyd's add, wd.t..... Swma G Anderson to AV Peterson n 15 of Wiy 8 blk 7, Kountze & Rush, 7,000 2,500 Homedine et al, Omaha, w d it Hawley, ot al. to Wililam 9 and 12, blk. Ngiaajnes Ruftin fo Wil B .9 blk place, q ¢ d...\..... Perkins, et al to Lewis E. Angwine, lot 6, blk C, Law's first addition, w d V. L. Seeby and " “wife " to Phorbe Scott, south 40 feet of lots 1 and blk 1, Lincoln place, w d vaspnts Larmon P. Pruynand wife to Fred V., Fowler, 24x1:2 feet in 10- ith st,, Heights, w Adolph Walnut Hill, Jucob Kendis to William G, Martin, part lots S and 9, bl 1, Jetter’s addit jolm H. Dupont, feet at morthwest v and Fourteenth st., leuse §2, r unnum, Jesse Lowe to 1. W. Steward, build ing at v Tenth and Harng lease, $1,500. William Walson and wife to Henry Bieser et al, lot 54 blk 2, Patterson’s sub div. w. d L Charles W, White to Vietor H. C: man, lot 3 blk 4, Hawthorne, w. d istaf berg to Jonas 1. Surcdberg, wig of sy lot 5 bik 1, Park Place, w. d . Gustaf Berf to Gusta 8lg lot 5 blk 1, Park Pla Stk Larmon P. Pruyn to Edwin M. Park A. Branson and wife'to Jacob lots 23 and 24 blk 2, Rush & Selby's add. to South Omaha, w.d......... William R. Homan et'al to Charles Stanley Ruftin, lot 12 and sig of lot 9blk 8, in Exchange Place add. to South Omaha, q. c. d. Francis I. McKenna and wife to Arthur 8. Potter et al, lot 3 blk. 15, Omaha View, w. d veee Albert M. Kitchen and wife to Charles H. "Fowler, part of lots 6 and 7 blk. 0, of McCague's add. w. d. Larmon P Pruyn and wife to Frank Colpetzor ot al, 283 ft by 105 ft in sw cor lat 2415 in Millard & Culd. well's add, w d L P Pruyn and w o & . lot 1 in Pruyn’s subdivision of 8 1§ of lot 84, Millard & Caldwell's add, w d L P Pruyn and wife to Isabella Mc- Donald, lots 11 and 12, blk 8, in Bed- ford place, wd... TR L P Pruyn and wife to I1da D Wells, 1ot 8, blk S, Shinn's second add, w d LP Pray 4 aud wife to William 8 Rob- the n 45 1 of ¢ 140t of lot 31, \Hf.t.' 0 An y rn\-.’a,“m‘l)‘ 7, in .:nmxn s annex to Soul wd.... W H Matler aud “'to Hu Miller, lots 2, 13 and 15 blk 1, and lots 4 and 1, blk 8, Lipton place, wd 2,000 Total sales. ... SOUTH ()MK"A NEWS, Herman Chambers, of Union Star, Mo,, is visiting friends in this city. R. T. Maxwell and_John Dusman went to Clarks, Neb., on a business trip yesterday mornin Mr. Savage, cattle buyer for the Swift packing house, was on the market yesterday morning purchasing cattle for their opening, which will occur ina few duys. James E. Church, of Beatrice, Neb,, 18 in the city. Mr. Church will embark in the grocery business in this city next spring, provided a suitable location can be obtained. A man named Martin Cunningham, an employee of one of the packing houses, fell from a bank on Twenty-seventh strect Sunday night, inflicting injuries from the effects of which he died a fow nours later. The story of the long lost brother was re- peated yesterday by @ man named Joseph Claibourne,of Elgin, 111.,who is here in quest of Henry Claibourne, Who left his home about nine years ago and has not been heard of since. A gentleman_from Eigin, while passing through South Omaha a few’ weeks since, claims to have seen Henry standing on the depot platform, and_upon his return so informed the family. ‘Joseph arrived here Sunday, and, after & thorough search, is convinced that his friend was mistaken. He will leave for home to-day. : Agreat deal of complaint is heard concernimge the lack of accommodations p ided for the large number of passengers who daily ride to and fro between the two cities. In the eve- ning more cspecially is this noticed. Upon the urrival of the train the lurge which lines the track on either side begin a mad vush for seats, in which ladies and_children are rudely pushed aside and forgotten. At least one-fourth of the passengers are com- pelled to stawd up. Another coach is neces- While the crossings should be kept vival and departure of trains, this is usually the time selected for blockuding them_ with long trains of empty cars, Radical change in methods is badly needed. Yesterday morning about 1 o'clock aswitch- man in the Union Pacific yards stumbled over a body of a man lying_alongside the track just h of the South Omaha Lumber company's amination developed the fact right leg was cut off below the knee, while his face and chest was badly bruised Medical aid w 1 emination it was decided to remove him to St, Joseph hospital, which was done, and the injurcd member amputated by Drs, Galbrath and Carpenter, the Union Pacifiic surgeons. Papers found on the man's person showed h.s nime tobe Thomas Langston, and that he lives pringfield, 1. He confirmed these fact after returning to consciousness, but hie d at nothing be said concerning ident, as he did not wish and mother to know misfortune, Langst rived Sunday from Wyomi recently took up on his way home to his family. He depos- ited £140 with a nd in the stock ex building Sund; and said he believed he would take in the tow His ch es for re- covery are said to be very slim. a Colony. There was a largely attended meeting of the Omaha branch of the Puget Sound Co-opera- tive colony at 1114 Farnam street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. president, presided. Mr. Norman B. Smith delivered a long address on the future of the h he said Port Angeles harbor from it peculiar location, was destined to be the principal terminus of ull of the great transcontinental trunk railways because it wus the first and nearest port for the distri- bution throughout the United States of the products of China, Japan, India and Als and thatit would in the near future b the port from which the vast resources of the rich lands, mines and forests of Washington territory would find the most convenient out- Puget Sc J. McArdle spoke of the phys tual and moral possibilitics of the o tive movement. Several of those present enrolled them- selves as members. F. J. MeArdle, the trav: cling agent of the colony, leaves for Lincoln in about ten days to orgunize a branch there. Footpads Still at Work. Under cover of the darkness which has prevailed for two nights the footpads have had a regular picnic. He has not only con- fined his attention to pedestrians, but private carriages and cabs have been held up in the old fashioned wa; The victims are usually reticent concerning the affair and as a rule will not state their names for publication. Saturday night a cab was stopped on Twenticth street just north of Cortlandt pl and the driver, a man named Lowery, was forced to give up 12 and his watch, His two passcngers also contributed to the extent of their cash and watches, . - Another New Manufactory. Arti of incorporation of the Omaha Marbelizing Mantel and Casket Co. were filed with the county clerk yesterday. The general oftice and place of business wil be in this eity, et of the company is to manufactu s, caskets, mar- belized mante stting work,all grades of stained and cathedral glass, nickle and bronze plating of all kinds for building pur- poses, and for experimenting and patenting all other products that may be deemed neces- The capital stock i8 £0,000 and can be ased to #15,000 by a_two-thirds vote of ockhold widbe held to S. H. Calhoun, C. R. E. Lee and J. H. Lamar, — A Tame Prize Fight. Two local pugalists had a lively mill Sun- day afternoon near Sulphur springs. A aumber of local sports were present. ‘The battle tasted forty-one minutes, both men remaining in good condition. The fight was rather @ tame one,and very little pumsn- ment was sustained by either of the pri pals, At the end of the tenth round an old b lived near by threatened to if the fight was not stopped. his caused quite @ discussion, which re- ed in the referce deciding the fight a ors ure Vaughn, A Bloody Cock Fight.) A hard-fought battle between game birds occurred Sunday night at or nearJoe Ruser’s road house. 1t was impossible to learn who were the principal backers of the sport, but this much is known: The place selected was an old outbuilding in which & pit was built. About twenty-five of the leading sports of the city and several from abroad witnessed the fight. Itis said that a large amount of money changed hands, Ten birds constituted each side. Nine of them were killed. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mardel of purl ty, strength and wholesoiéness. More econom- than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be soldl in competition with the miultitude of low rt welght alum or pbospbate powdgrs, ol i 8ol ly in cans. Powder 2o Frall B Do Yoxks . $3.50 An Ele $8.50 $9.00 814,50 WE HAVE REGEIVED Part of Our Grand New York Purchase and Open To-Day the Biggest Slaughter Sale of Fine Clothing on record. The goods were made by one of the best houses in the country and we positively assert that they will be sold at one-half their reg- ular retail price, and some even for less. This may be a broad assertion; but we are willing to stake our reputation on it, and will easily convince you of it if you will, see the goods. We commence with 5,000 MENS' AND YOUTHS OVERCOATS: Among which we name few special lots for this week: Mens’ Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, double breasted,with good,warm cassimere lining and cut long. These are only in men’s sizes, from 36 to 42. e coat is sold nowhere for less than 86 to $7.50. Our slaughter price for this coat is $3,50. sizes. nt All Wool, Woven Back, Wide Wale Overcoating, blue color, mens’, hs’ e have sold the same coat right here early in the Eea.son as a bar, a.si:?‘gry:fi)tj:) and they cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $12. 3 B thil% b VYo g $12.50 to $15. Our slaughter price The bigqest card in the deck! One of the finest Kerse Overcoats, best double warp, Farmer’s satin lining and fine satin sleeve lining, silk velvet collar, trimmed and made in the best tailor-made style; a beautiful garment and We have sold thousands of them that were not better for $16 an that for them today. Our slaughter price is $8.50. For this price we offer a lot of splendid all wool Chinchilla that cannot be bought else- where for less than from $15 to $18, and which we guarantee to b - ly that much. Our slaughter price is$9. e chadoiialidade i We will show you something you have never seen hefore. One of the finest Chinchill Lined throughout with best quilted satin, silk velvet collar and velvet bound. 'fius coaa'.si is made by custom tailors for finest city trade, and is made for wear and service and not Itisa fa.rment which readily sells, by the largest houses in the coun- for mere show. try for from $30 to $3 Samples of these lots are displayed in our large windows. Our slaughter price is $14.50. Next week we will mention some slaughter prices of Men’s and Boy's suits. 25 to 50 per cent less than the same goods could be to:always take advantage of the market in the late anxious to unload, and thus secure bargains which are out of reach of other and smaller houvses. ood enough for any gentleman. $18, and others ask Boy's and Children's Overcoats will be slaughtered likewise, In addition we are opening daily new lines of Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery. Neckwear, ete., which are bought NOW at from purchased for ecarly in the s season when overstocked. son. Our facilities enable us Importers and manufacturers are All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. i ful treatment )ISEA Disenses of Wo ¥ tute makiog a specialty of clnes or instruments sent b 0 mArks to indic tagex und facili JCTALIONA, 800 NUESIG PALieNtS ) our ik P N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets, the treatment of wll CHRONIC dnd SURGICAL 1A A N Tor DEFOITT I E: ppATALIN and rem HOSPITAL A ir_cirealurs o Curvature o A RPECIALTY. Oniy reiinb) AT 3 | or exprexs, securely )y ale contents or senaer, One erred. i c e oK o M Nervous Diseases, ete ha Medical and , D, McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb Owingto the rapld growth of Omaha und our suc cures, our business has become 8o Iarge that the old Medical Institate on Lith street and u al not_acco e, ment. We have th bullding, Northwest one block south of U ing, wnd have now the Iargest and most e Mudieu] Instit s hospital in the west. d wiedged ubility, eputat ! Inatitute the Hrst ch @0LD WEDAL, PARIS, 1878, AKER’ Brflnakrasl En?ua. Warranted absolutely pure Coces, from which the exccss of Ol has been removed. It bastAnee #imeathe atrength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la therefore far more economi cal, costing leas than one cent @ cup. It 1a deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admisably adapted for invalide us ‘well a8 for persons in health. 860 by Grocers everywhere. 0., Duester, Mo HOOD, Touthiul, Impr R4 Dbt B SUAER, | will send us o postal ard, m dames Means & Co,, 41 —— — Ask your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS being perfic The st e it is worn, Wil satisfy t . tes, and we will place thom o Al stale orterriory €3ou ning this paper. neoln St., Boston, Mass. Full line of the abov 0 15th Evans 412 Broadway, A MAN WHO 18 UXACQUAINTED WITH THR GEOGRATHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY RXAMINING THIS MAT THAT THE e, CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY By reason of {te central positiox ¢.08e relation to lines East of Chicago, and continuoui lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Bouthwest, middle link in that transcontinenta: A 1 factlitates travel and frafic between the 0 and Pacil d branches Include Chi- . i 18 Hock Taiand, c Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Os} Wost L erty, lowa City, Des Moines, Indianols,Winterset, b1 flle, 'Audubon, H ‘Guthrie C: my and Atchison, in Kansas; “Albert Les, Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, ig s, and hundreds of intermediate cities and towns. The Qreat Rock Island Route ‘spesd, comfort, certainty and safety, Ite it 18 dist: hed for its excellence. Its -éomn: . rest Traing cons uperior Day Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping iding delicious meals, Joseph, Atchison an ing Chair Cars. It maa- ita discipline exacting ant daily %o attractive resorts for tourists inResof vis Watertown and Sloux Fich wheat and ‘grazing lands of interior Dakota. Via fanscs and Kauk the Rock Island offers superior ucements to J‘t:!-n.u. jes of spply to principal offcy a8, o abaress, at Chicaor |, 8T, JONN, LA 1L Sl HORT-HAND LY GAE THOS. P, SIMPSON, Washing ton, D.0. No pay asked for pateuts undl gbimiaed. Write Loz laventor's Guides DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatom Louts, Mo, University Coile don, € 1, Germany and New York, devoted thelr attention SPECIALLY 70 THE TREATMENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espectally those arising from impru dence, invite all 5o sutfering tocol out delay and speedily without use of dan gerous drugs, Pa 15 whose cted, badly treated or should not fail 3 W symptoms, All letters recelve nmediate attens tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- celptof one Zcent stamp, “Prictical O tions on Nervous Debility and Physical B to which is added an “Fysay on Mar- vith Importunt chupters on il 3 uct Organs, the whole for a th i ‘which should be read Dy all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Grayel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Roofing. Medal Brand 2a0d 3 ply Ready loofing. 1a6 Mason treet, Ouiahia, Neb SteckPiano Thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability WOODBRIDGE BROS Nebraska National Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAKA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, $280,000 Surplus, - 42,800 H. W, YATES, President. Lewis 5. R ‘ W. H. 8. HuGHES, Cashier DIRECTORS. W. V. MORsE, JORN 8. COLLINS, H.W. YaTES, Lewis S, Rexv, A, E.TOUZALIN, Banking Office ~ THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnum Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted, o M INTOSH. T ¥, WODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spiing Street, Los Angeles, = = = GCalifornia. Deulers in eity and country property of il de eriptions. General iuformation 10 new-come exs frecly @ven ur New Nov or 15 Conts. 4" NEW “NOVELS - 4 All complete in the DECEM FAMILY LIBRARY Only 18 Cents. Of all newsdealers, or | THE INTEUNATIONAL NEWS G0u New York, ¢ Hospital, Lon- Havin pond with- Disenses of fnfection and contagion | { The Ol Reliable Specialist of many yeara' experts treats with wonderful wss, &l LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTULA i L piin | Ch RUPTURE i1 A i hindrance Diseases, e Aird "o Onethlnd o Cust at ou T Dispensary W ely Come 3 teckion, i, et briliasy i i i nicieration. Falling and Dispincements, Sp eps, Kidn plnints aud Change of Life, Consuly o1 Doctor EYE AND EAR 1 Fu yn of the Lids, Scrofulous Eye AD Dimness of Vision o ration or Catarrh, ysls, Singing ( N and_ B I i Cataren, Kie., n the Fle ath and Tongu of't Iy Cured W Consultation fre Medicine sent fi ation to all pu of the United States, Correspondence receiv g letters answered unless stamps, Send ten pamphlet and 1ist of quess tions upon private, speciul and nervous dis 1y confidantial, t 18 strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South I5th St., Omaha, Neb- xfl. Debilitated theo iacretions op Current = Greatest mpro il ciredinthr he Banden Eisctrio Ce. 169 LaBall " HOPKINS' City Atlas of Omaha PRICE $25. Address, G. B. Vardervoort, FACTTS 20, OPTL 0. —~ GLUCK & WILKINSON. _ Proprietor Omaha Bu 8 College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT | Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. end for College Journals . B. Cor. 16th and Capital Av¢ Moot (s ORAlA ot Are