Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE (ITY. An Alleged Forger Brought Back From Mexico. THAT TERRIBLE SMALL BOY. The Famous Nast to Lectu A New Library Put Out a Fire-Died in a Sporte ing House. nday— all The United States Court. BUING FOI THE VALUE OF STOLEN (ATTLE. The case of J. A. Prescott vs Geor, Hammond & Co., South Omaha packers, for the recovery of the value of about $1,500 worth of cattle, is occupied the attention of Judge Dundy yesterday. These cattle,the sup- position, or rather claim is, were stolen by ®ome party or partics unknown to the plain 1iff, and sold to the Hammond packing house PIRATICAL LUMBERMEN Deputy United States Marshal Show went to Keya Paba county Thursauy an rested J. M. Spurgeon and Charles P2, Jewitt on a charge of cutting timber on_government land., Jewitt, it seems, had erected @ saw mill and was doing a land office business with the government’s timber, The pris oners wi raigmed yesterday morning und pleading not guiltv, were put under 2 each, and their hearing set for to-morrow BARADA'S THIAL NEXT TUESDAY Barada, the half breed, who killed Peter Dipier last August out on the Sioux rescrva Iter fion, will be tried next ‘Tuesday. This isa the der huving awk, with a is usual, A bill of fo m!wwv" was filed yoes morning, the parties to the suit being Dari Head vs, Joel T, Albright et al. The {q g erty is 320 acres fu Thayer county, und the amount of the mortages €2, 400, GROSS INCURABLY DEMENTED. Ever since his fit in the court room last Puesday, Peter Gross, convieted of suborna. tion of perjury, has been under the treatment of a physician. Ilis break-down was com lete, both mentally and physically, and heis a1 source of mich wi nedical fraternity. Gross is probably permanently @eranged, and the attack, coming on as it did, in a seizure of cpilepsy, is said to be without parallel THE STERIFF SUED, Yesterday Sprague, Smith & Co., brought @ction against Will Coburn, sheriff, to recover % large umount of plato 58 Which they claim is wrongfully retained by the suid Coburn, WANT THEI STARE, Thomas 8. Livingston died in this city October 20, 1856, He held an undivided onc- half interest in the cast one-half of lot 6 in block I in the city of Omaha, and died in testate. Theodore "C. Livingston, Mary zabeth Klinchouse, Silas Livingston, Auna liza Livingston, Charles C. Livingston and Hemy Livingston, brothers and blood relu tions of the deceased have assumed control and pnwmw of the property to utter dis- regard of the lawful ol ofother relatives, Hellen Livingston, I Jones and Ben famin F. Livingston, esterday brought ction ngainst the first namied parties ssking for their sharc in the estate, GUEELEY VS. CITY OF OMATIA, A jury was empaneled yesterday in a civil fiction brouglit weainst the city of Omaha by Thomas M. Gree “The examination of witnesses had_not been completed when court adjourncd for the day ‘The case now communding the attention of the United States court is that of Ed Lem. mon, of Iteyholds, Jefferson county, who is charged with forging the name of drs, Lucy Lemmon to a draft calling for §10. A cousin of his named Welsh is implicated in it, hc having presented the draft for collection, County Cov The two cases of Nahan Franko vs. Paul Stein were continued until December 10 by mutual consent, A JUDGMENT AGAINST LOUISA. J. L. Rice & Co. was awarded a judgment 10 the amount of §600 and costs against Lou- isa Hillka, The Police Court. In the police court yesterday morning Jolin Hatfield wassentto juil for twénty-five days for carryinga pair of lead knuckles big enough for Goliah. Marinus Badge, a_nondescript, ot five days for vagrancy. homas Ed- wards, an old timer, fiftcen days. Anna Juckson Wwas up for being drunk, she claimed 1o have been drugged, and on promising never more to look upon thé wine when it s red, she was allowed to depart. JAMES BOYLE SENTENCED, of Jumes Boyle was disposed of police court yesterday — afternoon Boyle aded guilty to assaulting an officer and was sentenced to pay @ fine of §50 and to thirty days in jail. D FORGER, The cas in the AN ALLE Ex-Conductor Mc ald, of the B. & M., Brought Back 'rom Mexico. D. R. McDonald, formerly a conductor on the B. & M, y njail charged with forgery. Lin the City of Me: nd o8 governiment issued requisi- tion papers. Four months ago McDonald while in the employ of the B. & M. as a_con- ductor of a construction train, met with an accident in which e was badly crushed. Some weeks prior to this a_registered pack age of paymaster's checks valued at £00 had disappeared from McDonald's train, Im- mediately after his accident McDonald came o Omahia to receive the salary duo him from the company. On this same day three of the lost paymasters checks, endorsed over 10 varions werchunts in this' city were pry gented for payment. They proved to have been “raised,” and the work done very skill- fully. Detectives were at once employed to work up the case. They found that other raised chiecks had been nigotiy coln, Hast- ings and other t¢ investigza. tion was being 1 ald disap peared, and by so doing dirccted the sus picion 0f the officers towards himself. 1o was followed throu the southern states in Old Mexico and was found there in the em ploy of the Mexican Central road MeDonald strongly asserts h and has no theory to of! as to mitted the crime’ inmoconce who com- el That Tervible Small Bo; People living in the vicinity of Twentieth and Dodge streets complain’ that there a number ‘of boys, aymed with small rifles, who frequent ti; rin search of dog and cats as tar boys say thut the innocent but offensive sparrow is the game they arg after. This, however, does not deein to prevent their indiscriminate shoot fug at thedogs and cafs. A stray bullet camo near hitting, a_ wan, and the way in which bullets come humwming around the houses makes it extremely dangerons, not to say unpleasant for.the inmates. Ohe lady declares that the first youngster, avmed with o rifle, sho catchos ‘trespassing upon her remises - will besont to the police station, ferg is considerable indignation expressed generally that reckloss boys should be per mitted to use the city as 4 hunting ground trians whe ave compelled to pass the of Park and Poppleton_aventes com plain of u nuwber of boys who congregate here and amuse themselves in throwing clods. of dirt at the passers-by, * The boys seem to derive a vast. amount of fun. from this pastime, but fthose wh - cow Wl to run the gauntlet do not regard it g humorous. - These boys attend tl in avenue school, and if - the teachiers rents do 1ot bringabout-a véform in tions, the frequenters’ and residents ighhoxkad will repoirt their actions TH. @ and Cavicaturo’ at the day Evening. famous, cavicaturist will appear at the Grand opera house Sunday v ening. Nast and hig pencit afford a most humourous and edifying entertainmert, He 15 the greatest picture muker of‘the age or @ay. He places his unique ideas on- canvas quicker than thought, and the sative of his neil _is seen and felt- at @ glan No abored explanation of his work is ne The argumcnt goes directly home, 3 men 1u this cocutry, orators or writers, have rmouhhd and & ected publ ntimcit as this caricaturist during the past tweaty | that the de TAMPERING WITH TRANSCRIPTS. David Yap Etten Charged With Fel- ny by Henry 4. Abrahame. In all probability “something will drop' ere many days that will cause a decided sen- sation and perhaps land a few herctofore respectad citizens of Omaha in the peniten- tiary for forgery. A judicial investigation was vrdered by Judge Wakeley yesterday morning in the district court into the charges made by Henry J. Abrahaws against David Van Etten and othe What may, prove a noted criminal case grew out of asuit for §174.50 brought by Van Etten against Abrabams in Justice Frank Crawford's court, and on September 30, 1887, the plaintiff was granted a judgment for the amonnt and costs. Abrahams, in an amended petition filed in the district court. states that on September 15 he filed an appeal bond which was duly ap- proved by the justice. On the 19th of "Sep- tember plaintiff caused a transcript of the procecdings tobe filec in_ the district court, That afterwi it wus discovered that said transeript was incom- plete and Judge Hopewell ordered that,it be sent back to the lower court for corrdetion, This was done and the amended transeript was returned to the district court before the 15t day of Noventber. Some time after and before November 8, some persoti or persons frauduiently and feloniously changed und altered said amended transcript so as to make it appear that the judgment was rendered on September 2 instead of on the third. Plaintiff further alleces that the alteration was made by David Van Etten or some per- son for him und for the purpose of fraudu- lently ousting this court of jurisdiction in the appenl and thattVan Etten fraud »ml\ TO SHIPPERS BY EXPRESS. OMAHA DAILY BEE' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887. By special arrangement with express companies running from Omaha we will send every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week, packages containing Suits of Clothing, Overcoats, Furnishing any address in Nebraska, Towa, arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every ad same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. bods, Cloths and Woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment fo Kansag, Dakota or Wyoming, C. O. D., giving buyers the privilege of e paying for them. By this ntage of seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the amining goods befor Money for all amounts exceeding ten dollars (£10.00) may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. We have for years sent goods all over the United States in this manuer by express with the most satisfactory res you. Send for Men’s Suits. caused the judge to believe that the September was the date of the judnmen! ul to disiiss the appeal, which was done on the of November. Afterward Van Etten 1 Judge Crawford to issue an exceu tion, which was placed in the hands of Con stable Gilbert Blue, who threatened to im mediately exceute gaid writ. Plaintiff states that Van Etten is utterly frresponsible and insolvent and plaintift will be irreparably in- jured Van Eiten a4 Blue are vestrained from executing the wr Therefore the plaintiff prayed for a restrain ing order and that the dismissed order be set aside and uppeal made to stand. The motion came up for argument yesterday morning before Judge Wakeley, who granted A temporary injunction as prayed for and pending an investigation into the plaintif's charges. The motion to aside the dismissed order was rruled. The court crcated a decided sensa tion by stating that the amended transcript_had undoubtedly been changed and could be casily seen by the use of u mug- uifiying glass. ~ Aftidavits are also filed as to the truth of Abrabam’s ch s, The court said that such fon was o felony and if the guilty p partics could be con victed it meant the penitentiary. The county attorney was instructed to investigate at once and if warranted so to do to file imfor- mations against the partics, LATER, David Van Etten was arrested at his home at 4 o'clock yesterda; The information filed against him charg him with fraudu lently und feloniously altering public records This is only anothe ame for forgery, It is stated that absolute evidence of the altera- tion is Several hooks of public re have not been changed as relates to the case and are the most importunt witnessess to the forgery. The Lutherans, The English sp bled in the F chureh, corner 0 veste sgiving service. All the pastors took part in the services. Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor of Kountze memorial chugch, preached the sermon, Mr. Detweiler spoke of the mercies that the Anierican people huve enjoyed as ngtion, of those rich temporal bldssings which have been showered upan and especiully upon the citizens of our own state and_city, the bright future before the Lutheran chureh and other christian churches in this land of freedom and plenty, and elosed with an eloquent appeal to ail'christians to con- secrate themselves to the Lord's dking Lutherans assem- nuel Evangelical Lutheran ineteenth and Cass streets worning, in a union the services, a liberal thank offering was re- ceived for the newly founded Lutlicran or- phans' home of the igelical Lutheran cwanuel charity as A New Libra Ameeting was held Thursd Castellar Street P interestsof u public A large part of the programme was devoted to the subject of Hmukzy,\m-r Rev. J. N. Boyd, of the € fan Hour, spoke on the needs andadvantages of the companionship of s books and periodicals. ‘The pastor read the constitution adopted by the of the church hed to becon their names. Vorty persons responded. Besides active, there” ave honorary members who may use the reading room at the discretion of the hoard of 1 Work will be be- gun on the basement of the church a8 soou as possible to fit up a room for the associa- tion. The veading room willbe supplied by menihership . and_the library will be built up mainly by donations of hooks and by part of membership fees. Already a num- her of books been promised. " The | tor and people hope in_this work to count act somewhat the baleful influence of suloon, furnish good reading for bers and strengthen their church. If any one has good books, sceular or religious, to spare_let him corréspond with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson, and if satisfactory cata- logue them in this new enterprise. —— Dead in a Sporting House, Yesterday morning about three o'clock the third sudden death within less than twenty- fourhours which attracted the attention of the coroner, occurred in the sporting house of dingr 88 id called on those who wi ctive members to _curoll the the mem- Julu Rogers, on ‘the northeast cor- ¢ of Ninth and Dodge strects rather comely and well known iu® yped dead in the arms of an asso- The victim was Blanche Hoffman, a wan who has resided here for about eight years. She had been fecling as well as usual, went up stairs to don a looser garment, when o he fall was heavd in her voom. Another inmate of the hous@*Maud Pearson, responded and raised the fallen girl, who gave a couple of wild shrieks and then died “Mhe remains were brought to Drexol & Maul’ It is not known where Miss Hofman's pa- rents reside. An inquest was held yester afternoon and the verdict rendered was tha death had resulted from unknown causes, probably disease of the h Sent to Villisca, ‘The remains of Samuel Dahuff, whose sud- den death in a B. & M. car Thursday wa corded in the Bee, were forwarded Thu evening tohisold home in Villisca, Tn. were accompanied by his son, of Gibson, this state, whom he had been visiting the d of bis death. No inquest was deemed uece sary. The Little Waif. of Lizzie Shiclds, which was lin bed with its mother, Thurs venth strect near Capitol avenue, 15 yesterday afternoon buried by the county. ) nguest was hield, The city physician held hof the child had been occas- ioned by the helplessness and _ignorance of the mother, who for ten days, had not been able to leave her b A Small Blaze. Aualarmof fire was turned in at $o'clock yes terduy morping frombox 41, - This was occas oned by the diseovery of u blaze in Thomas Shannon's one story frame dwelling back of the Missouri Pacific railvoad shops. The fire department was quickly upon the scene and subdued the flames before any consider- able damage was done, : - sed at $6,000. At & mi { the board of coyuly com missicnees yvestorday afternoon the following vesolution was adopted Resolyed, Tha the tax ou lot 3, section 9, township 13, range 13, be - assessed at. 86,000 and thi surer be and is mstructed 10 cokipet v rdunes therewith, The child und d lay.on Asses G W, Mabi ta of the Cliginx Window Shade company, of St. Joseph, and an ‘old - resident of On 15 in‘this city on a personal and professionud visit, and mansger Send for Boy’s Suits. Send for Overcoats. Send for Ulsters. Send for Samples of Custom Goods. ults. ' YOU TAKE NO RISK. EXAMINE THE GOODS, and return them at our expense if they do not 1\1«‘:1»' Send for Shirts. Send for Underwear. Send for Hosiery. Send for Gloves. Send for Fur Caps. Send for our Catalogue Send for Pantaloons. Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Proorietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississipni River Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. SAD FATE OF AN E NELSON, Her Mysterious Disappearance and “orebodings of Her Relativ Otto Nelson, of 1033 South Twenty-second street, together with his step-brother, Mr. Andrescen, and W, C. Martin, of Shenan- doah, In,,were atthe police headquarters yes- terday morning to implore the ussistance of the police in ferreting out the fate and wher abouts of pretty Aunie Nelson, who has been missing since November 14, Annie is a young Dane, with light brown hair and blue d ouly arrived in this country from Denmark five months ago. Although a bright and intelligent girl, she has as yet but poorly managed the English tongue. She has rela tives in Shenandoah, Ta., and on arriving in this country that was her first destinafion. Reaching Shenandoah she went to work as a waitress i the restaurant of W. C. Martin, with whom she remained until 1wo weeks ago, when her brother Otto wrote for her to come to this city and Jive with him. #he started the day following the receipt of her brother's letter, some two wecks ago, but hasnever arrived here,nor can any trace of what became of her or where she went be obtained. The brother and step-brother are much perturbed over the mysterious disap pearance of their sister, and have been as- siduous in searching for her over since they became convineed that she had gone astray. They fear she has been induced or forced to deviate from the paths of virtue and recti- tude, or kidnapped or entrapped for ' disreputable purposes. Mr. Mar- tin, of Shenandoah, was informed of the girl's non-a; 1, and so interested did he become that he, 100, begap an arduous search for his former fair employe. Ho arrived here this morning. At Shenandoah he went to the baggagemaster at the depot ana took the number of the cheek given to the girl for b trunk, with the hope of being able to trace her by this. But his efforts have proved futile. At the transfer depot ut Council Bluffs the ofti him that the number was outstanding and they could possess him of no information whate r. Martin then sent herve for Otto Nelson, and they applicd to_the police across for assistance in their scarch, This 18 fre able house in the cit result finally hostelr) 1y given them, v question but with no What might be considered a clue was run down_at the Denmark house, i exter patronized by railroid re Messrs. Martin and Nelson et men. sover: akemen and depotattaches, and two of them, Wilson Rankin and Arthur Rhodes, said that a week ago yesterday thes suw flasbily dressed man in conversation with a green looking girl on the platform at the transfe They suspected that the collo- quy boded no good, at least to the female,and they made it their busmess to place them s in a position whero fragments of the conversation could be overheard, Tl it talked trokenly and they could not unde stand her, but they heard enough from the man to convinee them that he was offering her inducements to go somewhere and work r him. The two finally strolled ik into the depot, aud that was the last en of them. This girl, young Nelson thinks, was his sister, and the man_with her one of those vile procurers that haunt depots for just this purpose. Here they huve an op- portunity of exercising their devilish wiles on the orant sophisticated female imumigrants, and similar cases to the one in ing reported almost daily. The here will detail a couple of stigate the affair so far as ied, but is inclined to be T police men to-day to ir this city is con lieve, s this was the girl's destination, she has been taken clsewhere Building The fellowing builling pe ¥ by Superintendent Whitlock: W R Vaughn, barn, Capitol avel n E A Leavenworth, ti dwellings, Caldwell, bet und 2ith, 115 ‘story athy Two perits o A Valentine Oficial._ Sheviff Connolly, of Valeriine, is in town on his ‘way home frgin Lincoln, where he left in the custody of Warden Hyars, for fif- teen months, a tough named . Herr, who was convicted some weeks ago of @ pretty heavy § Yobberys THE BEAUTIFUL. Good Prospects For a Heavy Fall Here, The reports received at the signal service office yesterday all polut to the conv of atremendous snow storm at this point. However, through the ameliorating influenc of a bulmy south wind, it may turn into rain. The beautiful was falling this morning not only at all points throughout the west and north, but to the northeast, east and south of Nebraska, with a gradual in- closing for this locality. With the fail in th donbted be inaugurated he safe to UNPB!GEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBD 1% CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Omaha Medlcal and Surgwal Institute. The Old Reliable Specinlist of many I'H It 'y I IH~HRKI1\ this conntry whio ¢ e T e ntof any I 4 disease can be cured for ouethind the I'rivate Dispensary, LADIES i ' pxporte il LUz Nindranss Discnses, itntion 1 it il i pain Louisiana State Lottery Company. Tncorporated by the Leglsiature in 188, for Educa tonui And Chanitable Murposes, and 1is framnehis Slightest | Mnfe n prt of tha prosant State Constitution, in 1.9, Sl wn. | by an overw 1g popnlar Yote ) Tts Grand Single’ Number Drawings take place Aunyway, it is | monthiy, and the <.rrn(| Semi-Anpunl llru\lnxn'un uy the delicions days of Indian sum- | 1811 every six months (June and December.) SO v‘ e L .|1mrmu mer are o'er, and from this on out is cold it ied ik wnd all femnle wonknessas ) “We Ao hereby certify that wo supervise the ar- ot d ating Honducnes. PR weather, sleet and snow TR SERVANeTey (hat o suparsIeg Ha Ar: bt ¥ catéd ot i e N i Drawings The Louisiana Siato’ Lottery (o al Deviliy, slocpless . W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Str 4 o o Slthe I . Ovarian froubios. ng Digtouse, Balve, 4ind That The saie are oonuntied with hon For the trentment 06wl CHIONIC St alisig and Dispincom nte The reput fnirn DISEASES -BRACES, AIPLTANCES 108 DEFOR vy compiaints aud Cuange of Life, K Detor EYE AND EAR ratus ana fon which Omaha scems to be | faiess and i gond fulth Oward vil r-loving town, has impelled o aeaR e rtache Vlt | and TiURs hest faciiion, apy fue similes of our signuture attacbed, in its wdvert 3 for succesgful trentment gaming as a b I oF ¢ Acuta or Chroute inflamond: g e e ical o Surgleal (reniront. FORTY (AT e b another forign brewery to establish a house | Wents: o egieal or urgcal rentment, ForTy here, the latest being that of Lemp's West- N e cre. i Heer.Curvatite of (he e ot ern brewery of St. Louis. These concerns bty Catn it i By na Kianey: Vr, Uloeration or Catarrli, afness. or Paralysis, Sk lave invested a great deal of capital here, especially that of Aunheuser-Busch, who have already made arrangements for the penditure in buildings and grounds of near], mation of ernal or Externi Thickened Drum. ote AT biiity. Lass f Yital Power, Tesshess: “Daspotdoncy. "1 Mo (a1 0f Ltun i . Skin DIKEARES O §' Reiintio FRIVATE 3 Succossfully trented Wt home by corre: Persons unal before the Eyes Jnssitude, Languor, & i £100,000, part of which has alveady been paid spondence: Al communiont ond contdeniinl Medi: | PREE00 FILAL o 1 Bociety. Kasy. Dint out and some of the structures erccted. clnes oringtruments sent by mall or oxpross, securely | oidragad "tlack of Confidence. Duil, Listless, Untit Kked. no marks (o dicate contents or sender. i [0 N flvvr s nd 1) lI-I\I«-uuuldl ..u(\,ly, Lemp's coming will mean another outlay rsOnALINtOrYiew p ana consuit b Pty By ately Caraa. Y frou abroad. COMMISBIONERS, nd bistory of your will sena in Priayen aontuld.! Sees Wrapper. our BOOK 10 upon Trivate, Spe- B A BAEN, o erald We. the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will payall | ¢lal and Nervous Diseases etc. Addrurs. fins, Timptes, Poultry Thicves. ‘The butcher shopof J.T. Hamilton street,near Orchard hill,was broken into by thieves Thursday night, and twenty- five turkeys, forty chickens, thirteen geese and eight ducks were stolen. The _poultry neier: ned entrance by prying off a shut on one of the rear windows, - Don't delay, cure your cough with Dr. Omaha Medical and Surglcal Institute, or sattonnt e, | O McMenamy, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb R National Bank. O, LDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nutionnl Buuk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nationsl Bank. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DHAWING In the academy of M ew Or- loane, Tacadny) Docom 88T, care, Painnin tho, Tiead and. Ho Ahroat; Mouth wni Tangue, Giandiiie Aok, Rienmatis: Catne, 1o, “ired Wien Others Havo Failed. u o and stricily Prizes drawn in the Loulsiana State: Lotteries which Dpresented at our counters. LESBY, Pres. Louisia puiiftic Sore | nlnrgement Permuuent confldantiald 10 all part s lownsend on the ra recting o the old 3 Inrge Capitol to e for i of the United Stat P prompt attention. No letters an &ecompaniod by four cents n st | ten conts in Stamps for pamphlet and Hist “of quess upon private, special and nervous dige 14 not nc We liave U w brick butlding, Northwest (¢ e treets, one block south of ¢, and: hase now the larges el Institute or boapital in th pewly furnisbed, well wurmed for putients, thice ekilled ph all coming e moved inty rof 13th A o1 Tnstit na most te west. Forty Hlated rooms RIways in the and ver dctan Call on or add erms strictly cash. J. H. MeLéan's Tar Wine Lung Balm, | CAPITAL PR[ZE $300 000. ding.” ATl kinds ol disuuses treated Ui the most DR. POWELL REEVES' Y it is pleasant and promptly curves, W facture Surgieal Braces for Deformities cents a bottle. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Mopisters: Klectrical Battarics. and can No. 314 Bouth 15tk St., Omalia, \}fi ey Each. ‘Aaives $10: Qparters §5; | st hstaeor partonia e nbpfiance tomedyl | ' s, orinstrument known nd consult us, or wi E ch, formerly manager of the old 7 OF g 0.0m % Sap . O h, U ) A house at Lincoln, and now the leading M S i 1500 ing diseases, pe 106 N. 13th Street. ope: spirit in an enterprise to establish atthe same another house on a grander scale than LTSk “atents wh e Wiy o bined with o ) should mik responability and Medical and Surgicai lustitute the drst ¢ OF Ok t now in the capital, came into town yes JR Cl Bl priddols o5 h v to examine the drawings for a struc. l:)‘:':r’ of the kind mentioned: by Architect i T Ellis, of this city. The building is to cost | 10 Prizes of ¥ approsin g hracle £100,000, and to be one of the finest in the &00.00) Prize nre 0,006 I\ ( }I ‘l d 0 ( 00m ;,w U. 8 D!POSITOEY. OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $250,000 @ are 00 fed s p el C 1,00 Prizes of 810 docided by i W0 | Supplus, - 80,000 rize ure. 3 100,001 i H. W. YATES, President. Lywis 8. REED, Vice-President )UZALIN, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8. Huaies, Cashier DIRECTORS. Jou 8. COLLING J Prizes amounting to For club ri the undersign and siknature plain §1,06,00 es. orauy further information Apply to d. ¥ ost bo dist; il del elope bea More rapid our enclosing an PUHRE CALIFORNIA WINES. shipped directy 3 from our vineyard, Riesling, Gutedel Clarets, LEwis 5 RUsH Port, Slierries. ete. San Josa Viults, Se UZALIN, Eighth, Sau Salvador and Willlam strect ~ Jose, Califoruia THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. r Hotel 3 s OTES, express money ¢ York Exchian, dinary letter. ¢ €Xpress (at our exp W. V. MoRerp, HOW, YATES, d DAUPITI M.A NEW URLEAN Or M. A. DAUPHIN WASHINGTON, D Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, " UNEW ORLEANS, LA REMEMBER i Early, whoare in charge watee’ 0f absolute’ fuirness and iot ghances are all vual and that ivtne what number will draw w Prize. REMEMBER that AUANTER Banking OMce— THE I‘RON BANK. nam Sts iness Transacted. at the pre The best known aie, Location e Viewdauariers for aud public ather | ol SteckPlano Remarkable for powerful sympas thetic tone, phable action srabiiiy. 8 yeats rec A most popu wmercial ha pay S scogs Bized ih the Blghest Courts: thetefore ewary of iy Bitations or ABon T LS selcmes e W ordlally recommend e 8 ¢ the hown (5 18 £ oo Propristor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 13 TAUGHT Book -Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdey never varies, A mardel of purl ty, strength and wholesomsiess 1CAl than_the ordinary ki #0ld in compe 3 with the Bleott & L Hudseo, N, ¥y Sold bty Drggistan Fiice 01,00, and Typewriting. nd for College Journals ,vmumu\ Tmpr. &.OSTHAF“Q%?N.,W.. (nn?ul T BORT-KAID"‘“ 8. B. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, TOR L-E AN aow s Freo Frat A N GABULER: tost. a1 AMuin or FhOSPATE nowder sval Laking Powder ( olgh errors and bad practices G| S e et Horel Dakiag Towdes CoLbzn wEaL 0o, Lot ISR | aesuon e omsbenes Semssanan —— — ~ e —————