Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1887, Page 8

HORRORS OF PRISON - LIFE, How the Twelve Lincoln “Convicts” Suffer Behind Iron Bars. MISSING ANNIE NELSON FOUND. 0. E Sues Banker Miles Fifty Thousand Dollars—Other Doings in the Courts— City News, The Jugged Fathers. Now that the massive walls of the Douglas county jail have closed around the mayor of Lincoln and his faithful followers, interest in their case has sprung into new life. That twelve honorable men should be rotting in dungeons for an unintentional crime,Zthat for 8 mistaken belief in their prerogatives, twelve good citizens of the good city of Lin coln, and state of Nebraska should be suffer- ing untold miscries behind iron bars, where all is cheerless and no ray of sunlight ever fllumines their gloomy abode, is enough to cause the least sympathetic heart to throb a couple of times at least for the unfortunate victims, A Ber representative visited the “dungeon cells” of the ‘‘con necessary formality of rapping on | Mil- ler's window having been gone through with, the reporter was informed that in order to enter the presence of the ‘‘contemptuous’ councilmen all that was necessary was to wallk $n the front door and thence upstairs, Follow- fng these directions the dungeons were soon found. A description of these two dens of horror may not be out of p! Sy situated on the second floor of the jail and face the south. There aretwo windows look: ¢ und four others on the east side. are richly carpeted with rare Brusscls santly upholstercd chairs sofas ar nd there while vaiuable i ings adorn the walls. > cur sw embroidered quins and s writing desks, library tables and sidebourds compl furnishing. In spite of their cheerless surroundi prisoners do not show in their faces ¢ of their miser In fact they are apparently ’to whom the horrible pun +d by Jaw has few terrors, Such an awful example of bravado might be uscd 88 tho text for a powerful sermon on the sub- ject of “‘unrepentant sinners,” The *‘convicts” were engaged in many oc- cupations. Around one table were seate five of them. In front of one was a number of ivory, round and at. conversation it was learne called *‘checks” or chips. The exclama- tions uttered around the board were of the most unintelligible character, and was prob- ably a “‘cipher” language invented by them during their long first night of confinement. One man at the table held in his hand a num- ber of picces of pasteboard. On some of them were spots in the shape of hearts, and some bearmg dinmonds. Some of them had pictures resembling Siamese twins of both ed in the middle, thus causing one 8 1 head. These he distributed between the five until each man had five of t Some of the rema made were as fol! et up yer aunt) “I'11 go two blind “Raise you two bits,” “What 'er yer got!” *April fool, beat a flush.” “Take the stuff. SMake it o jack pot.” “Stay out till ye get suthin’.” good, I've got a full.” These and u remarks, equally unintelligible, Other “‘convicts” were chatt tors, one or two were engaged in nysterious doses at the sideboard, w others puffed away at weeds, which looke suspiciously like imported cigars, Mayor S yer was engaged in writing a companion song to one of the old war time favorites, and it will be dedicated to ex-Justice Lincoln, a valued friend of the mayor his fellow prisoners. The first stanza was completed at noon, and is to be sung to the air of “T'ramp, tramp, tramp: In the prison cell I sit, Thinking, Pursons, d While the boy: s the lence that th Then we'll even up with you, And in the penitentiary yow'll be found. 1t is understood that this touching ballad will be sung after morning prayers by the entire company, THE The Disappear: of Annie Nelson Not So Mysterious After All The mysterious disappearance of pretty Aunnie Nelson, which was furnished to the readers of the Bee in last Friday's Issue, turns out not to have been such a mw terious disappearance, after all. It will remembered she left the home of W. C. Mar- tin, in Shenandoah, Iowa, some two weeks 8O to come to this city for the purpose of living with her brother Otto, and that since her departure from Shenandoah anxious rel- atives have heard nothing from her. They m()}ilrclm:d the apprehension that she had either been kidnapped or decoyed aw for immoral purposes, and evoked the aid of the police both in this city and Council Bluffs in heir search for her. But all their efforts nvailed them naught—no trace of ner could be discovered. Such was the purport of the article which appeared in the Bee, and yesterday m response t0 this, the reporter who investigated the affair received a communication from a friend of Miss Nelson's, which seems to thor- pughly elucidate the mystery. It proceeds to say that Annie, in her Iowa home, was con- stantly urged to accept the attentions of a young man from this city, a bartender, for whom the girl conceived a strong dislike. Btill her alleged friends insisted. hey said her suitor was well connected, owned con- rable property, and would reti the saloon business upon her mai him. But the girl persisted, and i gscape this intolerable nuisanc he came to Dmaha, threw herself on the protection of friends ofcoformer years, was generously daken in, and is now a domestic in a family of :llwol the best known railrbad men in the ty. e BENCH AND BAR. The United States Court. A BILL OF COMPLAINT, A bill of complaint, Authony W. Street vs, the East Omaha Land company, was filed with the clerk of the United States district court yesterday. It is for tho establish- ment and quieting of title to certain tracts of land, embracing several hundred acres, and on commanding said land company to d it from g upon any of the lands therein from cutting timber, digging ditches or throwing up em- bankments thereon, or for platting or selling said lands or any part of su is. THE BARADA MURD AL was called yesterday, but owing to non-retord 0f subpannas sent to the res tion, was necossarily postponed. w0 SIOW CAUSE The case of the Slomu: Bros., wholesale barness dealers, who fulled he ™ # year ago, whs taken up, and the order of the col"™ Was for defenda how cause within fiveday? why the rec s report should not be con- frmed. THE BOGUS LAND PAKIR, The jury in the case of the United States v8 Louis Pusso0, the fraudulent homesteader and bogus land fakir, brought in_a verdict of Passoo is the smooth gentlemen who ed several prominent citizens at Lin- coln by deeding them bogus government Jauds in Gage county. He was supposed to have had accomplices in high official stand- ing in this county, but his trial failed to de- velope any such W' condition of things. HEON'S TRIAL FOR 1 3 of Frank Washron, one of the in the Gross trial, and_indicted for perjury, wus begun before Judge Dundy inthe afternoon, District Court. INVESTIGATING COMMITTE! Judge Wakeley appointed a committee yes terday worning o investigate the charges pre- ferred by County Attorney Sim against Attorney Duvid Van Etten, witha viewto ex- pelling him from the bar. company, Pl The court to dissolve the marriage relations isting against_Joel W sctting fc tain promissiory nc change of | und asks that the property be sold under judgment, ever since lived apart from her now petitions the Paul Stein was discha by mutual consent yesterday. dive. Gaberson paid his fine, & Thon wel Wwater Chairman Balcombe Wa public works, enumerates tions which appe gan I I also been publish contract has not been ca to, and the furth: the board notified the contractors of their pe our inferest in said cont the vity would be satisned with the transfer to Whalen & Brennan, who are absolutely competent_and responsible, we made the same. True, the con public works. in most specifications made this stereotyped old clause Is uni tract took pains to expl he court instructed the committee to report as soon as possible at present term of court. Hcappointed B, E, B, Kenuedy, C. T, Brecken- ridge, H. B, Bloom, nith, C. A. Ogden and Simeon WANTE TG DANAGES, Camillo Apollonia, through his attorne, Parke Godwin, vesterday filed a nst Jumes Steve n. He states that on _ e was o passeneer aboard one ges between Elmo and and_that the coach 5y the plaintiff was nently injured. He asks LVE PARTNE John Zunner, by his attorne has_brought action against Balthas e and Jacob Young to dissolve the part hip he now claims existing between them under the title of the South Omaha Brewing intiff states that on October 2, 1856, the three entered into partnership, the agreement being that Mr. Jetter was to fur- > money, and Zunner and Young to the experience. Things moved y along for thirty days, when plain stricken down with typhoid feve the time when he 1 v Parke God- delirous he was nduced by defendants to sign a 1 ease or assignment for a paltry con- sideration. He prays that the document thus obtained by fraud be declared null and void, the partnership be dissolved, and an accounting made, whereby he muy obtain Lis one-third interest, €. B, MAYNE SUES FOT £50,000. C. E. Mavne filed a suit yesterday against John L. Miles, in which he aiic that on August 10, 1578, the defendant w cdly and malicicusly, intending to destroy the reputation and crédit of plaintiff, ina dis- course he then had with several persons did say that “He (plaintiff) is sure to be bank- rupt.” ““He cannot possibl, himself, as he has not cnough property to pay out and to his debts, and that if e owes you any you w lose it." These and other al- statements tending to injure Mr, cere repeated on several casions by Mr. Miles, Plaintiff further these malicious libels his greatly injured and e pr of £50,000 WANTS TO LEAVE JOIN. lier, in her_complaint for a di ym her husband, Jobm R., filed yes- ¥, sets forth two yeurs ago he tened to eut her heart out and that she not lived with him since. They were ied in New York state in 1876, A MAN APPLIES FOR A DIVORCE. arles L. Bou his wife, Delphina, in Mic d 10 1eft him, takin, irned money. Siu she has st astly refused to rejoin him, and he DAVID KAUPMAN David Kaufina REQUEST. filed a complaint W and I, A. Putnam th that they had failed to p i for am e sroperty in Pruyn's sub-division, CAROLINE ASKS FOR A ARATION. William Peterson, so his wife alleges, dis- his duties us a husband, deserted roline Peterson, in 1883 and has Caroline divorce ourt to grant her from William together with alimony purt. zation of Tsracl vs. ed at plaintifi’s cost County The case of the Congi Police Court. In the police court yesterd 1cs MeCarty stood up before the when ourt he was found to be bordering on delirium s sent up for ten days in ober up. : that hie might Kelley, for carrying concealed wen- s muleted 85 and costs. k Burns, fora similaroffense, received over tife hill. Gaberson and Andy Thomas, hack drivers, got full and made a very ditable effort to clean out o Twelfth street . but 1s coneluded to go to the county bastile. Brooks, vagrants, s cach on bread and leton for ten days. , and Charles Ne IS IT ANNULLED? s Legal Opinion on His Action. Chairman Balcombe, of the board of pub- rks. has written a communication to Attorney Webster, requesting that, in view of the action of that board with regard to the annulment of the contract with Regan Bros. for the construction of the city ment, what hs opinion 18 as r hall base- rds the said lidated, forfeit- The com- he board of n stipula- s in the contract with Re- hall ment, which have already appeared in e columns,also the resolution of the coun- defines the cilauthorizing the chairman of the board to ex- so the author t, the princ y vested in him by the con- al features of which have d; also the fact that the rried out as agroeed t the chairman of 'm the work, which also ap- "The city attorney has taken the mat 'run- der advisement and will deliver an opinion at as carly a date as possible, Regan Bros.' Statement. Regan Brothers, the city hall contractors, hnve prepared the following statement of the complications which have arisen: To the Public: Our name has appeared in print for several days as repudiators of the city hall contract. ~ This allegation we can stand_ no longer without refutation. We have in the last few years put up bui public and private, built bridges and st 10 the amount of over $1,000,000 in Des Moines, Council Blufts, Omalia und other ngs, cets and we defy uny one to show where a forfeited or a suit com- menced for negligence_or failure to fully comply with same. Messrs. Whalen & Brennan were our partners when we_ first ved into contract for the city hall. Later work demanded our attention und Our partuers desired to purchase Believing that \ clause 'in the printed we must not transfer the t nor sublet any part thercof wi nt of the city counciland bos road companies and architects, and w ignored. Last year we were sub-contractors in doing masonr, viaduct. The be and many membors of the council, yet it scemed to be satisfactory. Our transfer of the city hall contract was known to the old board and we believe to all members of the old council, in fact any one interested surely knows as all parties concerned with con- : : it. Wo believe a portion of the 1t contracts of the city are sublet in whole or part. If the city council and board of public works still insist upon our finishing said contract instead of permitting Whalen & Brennan to do so we will immediat proceed, if satisfactor y ar- rangements can be made. REGAN BRos. et Railroad Notes, DELAYE! Mr. Nash of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul expected to moT™ iuto the Barker build- ing to-day, but us the ar jg still un- finished the transfer will not now be Jhanged until the first of the new yeara 0N CHANGED TO SOUTR OMATIA. In conversation with Fred Nash, the gen- Lagent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. road a Beg reporter learned that the main object of J. T. Clark’s visit to the Union Stockyards at South Omaha, Monday was to perfeet arrangements with regard to the shipping castward, = over his line of the great bulk of the meat which is packed at the houses at that point. The Milwaukee now almost monopolizes this meat trade, shipping now about twenty-fiyg cars a day. It will soon carry east forty cars per day from the Swift, Hammoud, bouses. 'The visit ,vesulted in arrangements haudling of these cars, as also the in- spection of the same. . This inspection was formerly doue in Council Bluffs by ali the roads, “but mnow, with regard 1o ‘the Chicago, Milwatkeo. & - Sb. Paul, . it will be done ut South Omaha, while the cars L This W ave cousider- ¥y especially in the event of @ oy being found in bad order. As it is now, if a car is not trackwor v, it need not be loaded, but laid aside for repairs. Mr. Clark left Monday night for Chicago C. 1. & Q. FAST TIALY. The unofieial time of the fast Chicago, Burlington & Quiney train between Chicago and Denver via Omaha, and which will be put . 8 as follows 1 Omaba 5:15 a. m.; ar- ve Omaba 4 p.m.; arrive Chicago S a. m 3% THENR NEW QUARTERS, The clerical force of the freight department of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad moved juto’ their new quar ters in the new freight house on Webster he rooms are light and dapted for the grow- A THOROUGH 1N SPECTION, Yestordiy W. ott, peneral superin- tendent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis ! i i in the city in his He was accompanied by E. W, general munager, and the t a thorough inspection of the compa erty here, made s prop- A CONSIDERATE ACT. Passengers arriving in Omaha at 5 a. m. on the sleepers attached to train No. 1 out of Chicago over the Burlington, will not be routed out of their warm bunks upon arrival, but will be permitted to remain in them until Sa.m. This is a very considel act on the part of the Burlington officials. WILL BE READY SOON. The demand for s folders givi time of the fast trai will be supplied in u few days, when they will be distributed in Omaha, Lincoln, Den- ver and other priveipal points A NEW STATION. Trenton, a ne ion on the Union Pa- i has been ¢ for freight und passenger business. v is the agent. ANNUAL C1 L PERMITS, 1 Passenge and Ticket of the Burlington, has following circular to « 3 vear we shall i clergyme gations located on the line of ¢ applications for the above will be furnished upon regular requisition. 1t is advisable that these appli » filled out, certitied to 1l stamped and sent to this office us soon as ssible. You should notify all clergymen at ar your station to this effec RUNNING OF SLEEPERS, Commencing on Monday next, December 4, Pulln sle s will _run th rh L) , Los Av San Bluffs and On On the Union the conductors will 1 At 1e time through slecpers will be put on from Kan ¥ via Denv d Ogden, The night t n Council Bluffs and Omaha to Iknown as the Marys. ville and Blu changed to a day train. will run only fo Beatrice. Kansas City through line, ened and is now read) B ADDITIONAL CARS PUT ON, The efforts of the Brg to secure better ations for the patrons of the Union suburban traius is proving fruitful long. Yesterduy the following circu- vas issued from héadquarters: “Com- mending this evening four extra couch 3 as many more as may be needed, will he tached to suburban tram 06 le Omaha at 5:55 p. m.: will also af leaving Broadway at number of cars to a house employes, the business in this manner for a while satis- factorly.” SIDEWALK NOTICE How Their Pablication in the Bee Knocks Contractors Out of a Job. The Ber yesterday published in its local news columns a list of the sidewalks which have been ordered to be completed by Sidewalk Inspeetor Allan. The publication was made so that people in front of whose property the sidewalks arc to be laid might be informed of the cost they are expected to undergo. Itis stated that one of tho side- walk contr when he saw the list, because when the list was former), shed in the Bre regularly a lurge numver of the property owners reading the notice, put down the sidewalks themsclves, or se- cured their friends to do it. ow that the publication has been transferred to another sheet, the number of property owners who know of what is expected of them in the way s, is comparatively small, and when fail to put the walks in by the specified the contractor jumps in and does the work for them. Far the same reason, another contractor yesterday told a F reporter that, in the last four wonths, he had laid more sidewalks than he ever did before in the same time. The cont not like the publication of these lists of the side- 1k inspector in the Ber, but the people ainly appreciate it. A National Republican League. On the 15th of next month there will he a convention of all the republican clubs in the United States at Chickering hall, New York, opeiiing at 11 o'clock and contiruing until the Tithprox. The Young Men's Republican club of this city have been asked 1o send five delegates. Thé president of each club ex-ofticio, is entitled to adivission as delegate independent of the five otherwise allowed. The object of the convention is to consider the propriety of organizing republi- can clubs in the various states and to devise means of forming a national league. The convention will not name, recommend or nominate uny candidate for ofice. The call is signed by many influential names, Tee young men's republican club held a eting last evening at the Millard hotel and ed the following as their representatives to attend the convention: Senator Mander- son, Hon. John M. Thurston, Ch; s Gireen, David Mercer, J. H. McConnell, and the president of the club ex-officio. o — A New Corporate Company. Articles of incorporation of the New York Storage and Loan company were filed with the county clerk this morning. The general business of the company is to be the loaning and the storage of me The gen- cral oftice of the compan, Il be in Omaha and the following wentlemen are the in- corporators: C, K. Selsby, E. G. Cunedy, C. H. Vinton and G. C. Wheeler. The capital stock is #10,000 and the company is to con- tinue for thirty ye Story. In a recent issue the Avmy und Navy Jour- nal says: Mrs. Guy V. Heury contributes to the Cathedral chimes (of Omala) for Novem- ber, a touching sketch called “Bob's Voic written especlally for the choir boys. The short story—a sad one fully told. sunply and beauti- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mardel of purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot 0w wh'l_. 1:11. mn\wl‘illllnl-u lwn fiwhmullllnlml« ?:‘m os cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders. h old onl cans, through er oS _only in cans, lmynh&‘ul‘ dlxw.‘ oL ‘.' Wall Sty Moy Yoile ticipated such a rush so cheap as we offered them. that were made by one of the best houses in the country, men of moderate means ever had to procure 5. 'We cannot describe them all, bu are especially big bargains: $4.75 real yalue. silk s £10 to £12, This lot contains about 250 plain, double and twist, and silk mixed c and trimmed, every one worth $15.00, and that is the price which other dealers would @ price is $0.75. $9.75 Seve CEDENTED ATTRACTION. Louisina State Lottery l:ompany. corporutod by the Logisiaf i and in person mun We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ps Prizen drawn in the Louisianu State” Lotiories wh may be presented at our counters. BY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. NAUX, Pres. State National Bank. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING In the Acade , Tuesda: CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollary | Lho0 lIvate Halves $10; Quarters $5; Twentieths $1. 1 OF 00,000 i OF 10000 is Ty $100 de (G | vor e L amw ..... wws 000 XA (o A e 200 VAT Pl o i 0 diiian 2 e 1000 Prizes amounting to L ELO%00 ¥ N the undersizned. plain. by your e . N OTES, express money ordo: k Exchange express (ut our expe Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Was Address Registered Letters to EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Sl et S, 174 FULTON . rfimuoon.vnumm.xmm Ldence NervousDebilitycaused s and bad practices > REAL O B CHRER 300 good heavy Cassimere Suit This is the price we have placed on about 200 fine black, warranted real worsted, Corkscrew Suits, some lined with ge, some with good double warp Italian, well gotten up. erate means, and will give good satisfaction. Our slaughter price is §6.50. Nearly 400 fine tailor made Suits, the choicest of the great purcha diagonals, The material is the product of some of the best millsin the country, and some imported. were manuf: slaughter price is %15.50. such charges. We sell goods with such asmal pressage. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. 10N DISTRIBUTED able purpose it ings take place and_Semi-Annual Drawing regu- Aths (June and December.) apersise tho ar. nd semi-unnual Cancer, Paralydis, and Blood, and w Orleans Nutionnl Bank. y of Mugic, New Or- ember 13,1887, tency, Syphilis, G IST OF PRIZES, £, 100 More rapid return mail delivery )siag unenvelope bearing person acnd history of y. rdinary letter. Curre: e Ax DAUPITIN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, INGTON, 1. C. NEW ORLEANS, "{':r?m the presence of ( s Beauregard we Of the drawing ks and inte, 11l draw a Prize ent of ull prizes is NKS G W wp kS sexunl aireng WE EXPECTED - Our big special sale of overcoats would cause a commotion, but we must confess we neyer an ecially Saturday. Our 35 salesmen rongs of customers that crowded h as we had all last week, and es were busy from morning tilllate at night, to wait on the t our store, and we regret that we were not better prepared, as even that large torce of sales- men was not sufficient to attend to all. and a good many had to go away. Saturday’s business made big holes in our overcoat piles, 1 hut we are not through suits and overcoats from our yet. Over one hundred cases of reat New York purchase, are still on the way and coming in and we propose to get rid of them as fast as they come in. st week we have convinced thousands of customers that they never bought oyercoats This week we will show how low good suits can besold. Suits his is the greatest opportunity ood first class garments at about one half the we mention a few of thelarger lots and which warranted strictly all wool, lined with good heavy serge. g No all wool suit of such quality and such make was ever offered for less than 7 to *8. Our slaughter price is §4.75. This will make a good dress suit for men of mod-. It is in every respect as good a swit as is sold by other houses for imereg, some fine cheviots, elegantly made sk for them. Our slaughter ssimeres, beautiful fancy worsteds and These suits ‘tured for the finest city trade, and have been made up to sell at retail for from %18 to 11arge lots of Pea Jackets and Vests, chinchillas, plush and astrachan, lined with fine cassimere and Italian goods, which are usually sold for $10, $12 and $18. Our slaughter priceis §4.25, $4. ported astrachans with elegant satin lining, and fully worth #28 to §30, we offer at £16.90, We wish to call the attention of ladies to a small but especially attractive assortment of fin® children’s overcoats, which fell into our hands with this great purchase. best of material in Cassimere, Chinchilla and Astrachan, and of exquisite designs. every respect first class. broken we have marked We are daily in receipt we cheerfully send goods b $4.75, 79.00 and £1175. A few extra fine im- ) heseare made of th® elegantly trimmed with fur and plush, ed for the cream of city trade, and in There are only a few small lots of them, and as the sizes are somewhat them at about one third their real value, ; of numerous mail orders from out of town parties, and wish to say that express C. O. D., with privilege of examining when parties are willing to pay express charges. bot¥1 ways in case goods are returned, and we require a deposit to cover | margin of profit that we cannot afford to puy exw These garments were manufactur '88. FOR the year 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has been aptly styled “THE MONARCH le specialist of man Th ho ¢ ¥ the treatmient o n be cured for on Alird the cost atour es upon topics of current public interest, sketches of eminent per- sons, strong and brilliant stories, and ; poetry of a high order, profusely illus- Varian troubles, Tnilimmation and trated by the best artisté, and all by 10 UTHE TREATMENT OF B | Clrgaie and Smrocal Digeases Braces, Annliance;l‘ul‘flafurmities & Trusses iy complaints and 4 ; )8, writers of recognized merit, will fill its @ or Chronie nflamn Hids or To the old and favorite corps of contributors will be added wrliters ot ation or Catarrh, promise, and no effort will be spared to 3 i Internal or Exte aralysis, Sinzing keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. Jirdossof Yl In the November number was begun an earnest and powerful ta'e, “PRINCF, LUCIFER,” by Etta V. Pierce, which has already attracted widespread onts; best hospital accome eformitic and Bricos, n Study or Business, and 000°AND SK ared Wiien Others 1aj = 1 Surgical Operations, Diseases of Woman a Specialty. BOOK 0N DISEAXES OF WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DIDISEASES! All Blood Discuses sizccess attention and charmed multitudes of ly confidantial. bservition to wll parts Correspondence receives No letters answered unless 1r cents in stamps Send ten hlet and st of ques- jal and nervous dis- Subscriptions may bagin, if de- sired, with the Noyember number. n prompt attextion. #ccompaniod by cents in stamps fa " Each issue contains a tions upon private, Full-Page Picture in Colors, e forming for the year of gems of modern enses, Terms strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS &me., the series of twel a beautiful collection S Diseases, Impo- Omaha Medical and S » | D1, McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., B OMAHA, ! | Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, rgical Institute, or " contains 128 large twice the matter of nd is not only the the cheapest, of any of ines for the people. $3 per year; 25 cts per copy_ Specimen copics, 16 cents, MRS, FRANK LE 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York® “The “Popular Monthly octavo pages, nearly similar publications NEBRASKA. H | N.W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets, GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBERS London Graphic. YuleTide, Holly Leaves with beantiful colored plates and engiavings. Al ress, gleal Institute, or D, McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- one, plisble action and ab- WOODBRIDGE BROS. Omaha Medical and Sur Figara lllustra, tnglish Text, $1.2 Per Copy. Ork. A'Tur any forelgn periodicals J. B. HAYNES, Max Meyer Omaha, Ne THE CAPITOL HOTEL Ayed and wasted, may® be NEW YORK: | ud dutent well us g %oeeled partiule b ecn Tontinls on e, Eoivaliadion free. LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Jotal in the BN RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's Method. Nooperation; no pali Adapied 1o chlldren as of watograph Losil: trictly contidential, 804 piaiio gathe E.P ROGGEN Proprietor, n {rom busin W.J. GALBRA Surgeon and Ph Office N. W Corner " Iglghugs W STENOGRAPHER, Tiird Judicial Distrlet, & CHAMULEK OF CONMERQR PROF. N. D. COOK, Reom 6,1514 Douglys §t,\Qwals, Ne sldepge Leloplion, 508,