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

/. . R TRy READY FOR REGULAR TRIPS. The Cable Tramway Cars Again Running On the Streete. A DESCRIPTION OF THE GEMS. The Proposed Pythian Hall—Cost of the Hospital Basement—-Two Lucky People—Charles Hall Arrested. The Grip's Glide. Yesterday afternoon at 2o'clock another trial trip was made by one of the Tramway compan'y grip and passenger coaches. They ran over the whole line and accomplished the Journey without accident. The road is yet in the hands of the construction company and may be formally turned over to the Tram- way people to-night. When it has been re- ceived an_invitation will be extended to a number of citizens to take a ride on the first trip. There are now six cars and three grips in the company's house on Twentieth and Harney streets, The former are large, roomy, with cushioned sents and backs, and perforated roofs for purposes of ventilation. ‘They are brilliantly lighted, with high panels of colored glass in frames outside on the roof. On these panels are blown the names of the strects, Harney and West Dodge, on which the car will run. There are two means of signaling for a stop, a bell and ‘‘telephone,” the latter being worked by a strap within the reach of every passenger, which, when pulled, produces a sound as the exhaust in a dry well pipe of small diameter, In the middle, on one side, is a stove firmly braced and surrounded by a non-conducting shield, which will enable a passenger to sit near the fire without being over-heate These cars are positively the finest ever mad in Stephenson’s. On the outside they are of 8 rich golden color, beautifully gilded. In front of each wheel is a patent attachment which will prevent parties who may fall under the car from being run over. To-day other cars of a darker color, in- tended for Dodge and Twentieth § arrived at the depot. The grips are pa in purp.c and are intended to accommodate twenty-two people. CAUGHT A SLICK ONE. Charles Hall, Confildence Man Swindler, Neatly Captured. The arrest of Charles Hall by Officer Hor. rigan yesterday checks for a while a series of daring games played by a sleek confidence man in this vicinity for the last two weeks- There are several offenses charged to his ac- count, but the one for which he was arrested is for swindling J. T. Olives, a merchant tailor of Council Bluffs, out of a new overcoat and pair of pantaloons. Hall had taken the clothes to his room, pretending to be getting the money to pay for them, and while Mr. Oliver’s clerk was waiting for him at the foot of the stairs, he disappeared down the back way and was not scen again until taken back by Deputy Marshal Galvin terday. ‘The clothes were still in his possession. But this is only onc of his side games. The first that is known of him in this part of the coun- try was the victimizing of a gentleman on his way to Omaha by pretending he was ex-Mayor Boyd, of this city. By this means he secured some $300 or #00. _In this game he was comparatively safe, as he does not look unlike Mr. Boyd. = A week ago Sun- day, by masquerading as a freight agent, he hel |'°d Frank Quirk swindle a greeny named William Rolling out of $100, by the old_bank check racket. Hall seemed to be ready for operations here as he had two rooms in~ dif- ferent parts of the city. He was captured at the onc at 53) Pleasant strect. On Hall's per- son was found 75 in money,three £1,000 bonds, one on the Grand Island water works,another on Big Springs precinct, and the ‘third an Omaha paving bond, besides blank checks on nearly all the prominent cities of Iowa, Ne- braska, Missouri and Minncsota. After .being given a hearing before Judge Berka he as turned over to the Council Bluffs author- o8, and [COUNCIL BLUFFS CORRESPONDE Charles Hall, who was arrested in Omaha, was brought to Council Bluffs yesterday by Deputy Marshal Galvin and put in th Jail. He was instantly recognized by W Pollenz, the German, as the man who, accomplice of Frank Quirk, helped confidence him out of §100. The trail that led up to his discovery is interesting. Mr. Oliver, whom Hall defrauded, wis in the B office Wednesday evening and gave the whole history of the transaction by which he was the loser. Among those who heard the story was Charley Allen, of the course of narration, Mr. this city. In Oliver stated that the fellow pke of his “parter Jim.” The efiect 6f ihiis statement upon Mr. Allen was clectrical. He said, *1 will bet 5 I can put my hand on him by to- d Mr. Oliver, “have him you 25, arrested and 1 will gi Allen then gave a perfect description of the man, and said that he had formerly boarded at the same house with him, and had afterward run across him in Omahaata placo wherohe had & room. The place he sald was No. 540 Pleasant street, but he re- uested the Bk man not to publish the loca- on until after the arrest. Yesteraay morn- ing Allen told his story to Marshal Guannella, and an officer was ordered to “""““‘?""” him to Omaha. The services of Oficer Horrigan were secured on that side, and the party pro- ceeded to the place named, and the man was found with the clothes in his possession. He denied all intention of defrauding Mr. Oliver and offered to come across and settlo the matter. As soon as he was on this side of the river Deputy Marshal Galvin read his warrant and put the bracelets on him, Pollenz is ready to swear that Quirk and Hall are the two men who worked him, and there seems to be no doubt but what they are the men who have been turning all the confi- dence tricks lately in the v ity of the transfer, and on the trains between this city and Omaha. They have been remarkably successful in working their victims and keep- ing clear of the llulh . Their favorite ‘was that old, old check scheme, and th r' supply found on Hall, is a strong link of ci cumstantial evidence. Hall is a very fluent talker, and is well posted on all impor topics’ in various parts of this country, also in Kurope. He has evidently travi extensively, and is possessed of qualifications that make him one of the most successful confidence men that has ever bothered the police in this section. In conversation with @ BEE reporter he studiously avoided all ref- erence to his case, but spoke freely on other subjects. The arrest of these parties is an important event in police circles here, It ‘was all brought about by that one little allu- sion to ‘‘my partner Jim.” Pollenz is so much elated over the arrest that he cannot conceal his enjoyment, and now talks free of the swindling, Hall will have a heari before Judge Aylesworth to-day. —— A PLEASANT EVENT. Marriage of James Buchanan to Miss Nellie Robbins. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robbins, 828 Georgia avenue, the nuptials of Mr. James M. Buchanan and Miss Nellie T. Robbins were celebrated Wednesday evening at 80'clock, Rev. Charles W. Savidge ofiiciat- ing. A large number of guests were present. Mr. Buchanan was formerly with Kirkendall Jones & Co., for a number of years, but is now with the Nebraska Savings bank, and 1s well }uown in Omaha. The bride is the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robbius, and & oral years no® been prominen in e, iulug many frieads for her estimable traits of character, & ’l‘ge mllowinfil ist of the presents: J. y. uchagan, ladies gold watch and chain? irkendal , Jones & Co., solid silver set tea oteRh b Hh Mrs, Oue Beludorf, silver g‘nl. silver nut case; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. arles M. Buchanad, Creto, obble, siiver jelly spoon; Theo. and Lulu - . Dru’del'r llwuv.mr dish; Mr. and Mrs. Tillotson, silver fish’ dish; Mrs. Orin n, Japanese cabi- City, one dozen : Jackson, d, Oregon, Ja < pety Mrs. A. A. Egbert, Chinese spawl; ey fruit . knives; L. L. Bacon, Gales- burg, " Ilis, ot picks; Mr. and Mrs, Ware, basket cut flowers: B . Miss Effic Reed, Boston, half dozen silver tea spoons : J. C. Weeth, silver card receiver ; John Beatty, jr., Ogden, Utah, silver sugar tongs: Mr. Mrs, H. Montmorency, haif dozen silver tea spoons; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kierstead, silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Eastman, fruit basket; Minnie F. Thomas and Will H. Gadd, half dozen fruit kniv Will H. Brown, silver e stand; J. C. Weeth and W. C. Urlan, card receiver and silver butter dish; Mrs. J. S. Gibson and Miss Harney, China desert set: Walter E. Ware, elegant quartz clock: H. O. Devies,sil: fruit knives: “‘Grandma’ Ware, book of poems: Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Molean St. Louis, Mo., peachblow vases; Mr. and Mrs. Gus'Smith, Texarkana, Arke, pair bis- Mrs. Ed Wright, Somonauk, a bag: Mr. and _ Mrs. Allen, Roilin, Mich., sil drape; Fred, ' Arthar e Mont- companion pictures nd Mrs. A. C. Grifin and Miss Ma Griffin, china set, 104 pieces: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell, hand-painted butter bowl: James H. Taylor, lady’s work basket: Nellie J. Ware, picture; Miss Buchanan, one pair Bronze vases. PETIT JURORS FOR THE LINCOL TERM, The following petit jurors have been drawn for the Lincoln term of the district court, which convenes at 2 p. m. January 9, George H. Dolson, 8. B. Pratt, Thomas, L. Henry, P. R. Pulliam, P. Peterson and Charles Stewart, Omaha; Jerry Fenton, Dawson; James L. McCord, Colon; A. G. Hastings, Lincoln; A. C. dith, York: J. R. Bing, Lincoln; William Daily, Peru; G. W. . Neb Warren, Cloud; 3 ers, Falls Ci arles Reed, Vista; Creek ; Church Howe, Albion Lincoln; Andrew Moffatt, Dorchester; C. B. Beach, Lincoln: H. W. Short, N William Hepfinger, Falls Ci AR N TRIAL. Arguments for a new trial in the case of Eichelbirger vs Eichelbirger were heard by Judge Dundy, who has tuken the case under advisement. GROSS SENTENCED. Gross, the convicted perjurer, was sen- tenced in the afternoon to pay a fine of §1 and the costs of the prosecution, and to be con- fined in the jail at Sioux City until the 1st of July, 1889, 1k H. Miller, BAKADA GETS THE SAME. The sentence of 1 the Indian, con vieted of manslaughter, the killing of Peter Depier lust August, was identical with that of Gross. District Court. ROBINSON VS, JONES. The arguments will be made in the cele- brated case of Robinson vs. A. ID. Jones, be- fore Judge Wakeley ~to-day. M Baldwin and Thurston appear for Jones, and Judee Doune for Mr. Robinson.oThis will be the last important ca ed by Judge Doune before Le takes his seat upon tie benceh. FIVE THOUSAND WANTED, Peter Smith claims to have been_crippled for life by the breaking of one of his legs in the foundry of John M. Wilson, a large piece f iron falling upon it. Ho wants damages because the foreman did not tell him of the dangerous nature of the work. ANEW SESSION. The district court will reconvene this mornin| PETER A, WELCH'S PETITION, Peter A. Welch filed a petition yesterday asking for permission to sell certain lands mortgaged to y Thomas B. McCulloch and Chester A. Evans to secure the payment of six pomissory notes for 8288.80 cach. A PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT. Messrs, Thompson & Little brought suit against Messrs. Johnson and Hatcher yester- day to recover £200 with iaterest added at the rate of 8 per cent on a promissory note. Police Court. James Green, John Dailey Jumes O'Brien and Henry grants, from five to thirty days in jail; Con McShane, & suspicious character, fifteen days; Edward Shappel and Charles Green wood, drunks, five days. Gus Shultz, the saloon kecper arrested for assaulting s wife with a poker, had his case John O'Brien, Peterson, va- - continued until Saturday at 2 o'clock. His bond was fixed at £1,000. Adam Wyoke and_his mother-in-law had some words over family affairs yesterday and finally came to blows. The woman got the worst of the fight and she caused Adam’s arrest. He was arraigned for trial but se- cured a continuance until to-day CharlesAllen, for starting a firc in an alley was fined 1 and « A H. Snyder, cor of Fifteenth and Davenport, for having the sidewalk in front of his_ store obstructed with baled hay, was fined £10 and ¢ Those Conflicting Companies. M. Thurston, one of the attorneys for the horse railway company, in the contest be- tween that corporation and the cable tram- company, which camo up be- Judge Brewer in Leavenworth, said it t true, worted, that that gentle- man had rcfused the injunction sought by the horse railway combany. Neither was an argument advanced in" thé ease. The coun- sel s ¢ handed up their p and the ro received by the judge, who will examine them and doubtless render an opinion in a few days. In the supplemental bill filed, the horse railway company among other things shows the reckless manner in which the tramway company had cut its tracks and the dangerons condition in which the same people had left various parts of the line. The question which wil be heard at the next meeting of the United States circuit in this city will be the ratification or rejec- tion by Judge Brewer of the damages as- sessed against the tramway company and in favor of the horse railway company by the commission appointed for that purvose a year ago. — Tce plows, markers, nooks, tongs, saws, ete., at James Morton & Son's, 116 S. 15th st., sole agents for Wood's ice tools. Send for catalogue. B The Hospital Basement. Work upon the basement of the county hoapital has about terminated for the winter, Since its commencement quite a change has been effected in the section of the poor farm on which the building is to stand. A great deal of grading has been Jone besides the excavation for the basement, the two features costing £15,000. The brick and stone work has cost $25,000. The total of £40,000 has been paid out to the contractors, Ryan & Walsh, on the mouthly estimates of the super- intend Charles Ross. The money is re- ceipted for by Ryan in the name of the firm, It is taken from a fund originally about $100,000, which was derived from the sale of @ certain section of the poor farm last sum- mer, The ltalian's Revenge, Roscoe Mezzo, an Italian embassador, who ekes out an attenuated existence by twang- ing an old catarrhal harp around in the dens and dives, entered John Cuming’s saloon on Thirteenth near Howard street, and insistedon tearing the ‘‘Last Rose of summer” to pieces for the benefit of a lot of holiday lof The pro) no humor to listen to the melancholy strains of Flotow's immortal song, and he threw the son of sunny Italy, harp and all, into the street, This w tu something, however, that Mezz0's tropical blood would not brook, and Lie threw all worldly hopes, his harp, through the plate glass window, smashing it into a thousand atoms, and entailing a loss upon Mr. Cumings something like #55. Mezzo will now play “The Last Rose of Sun mer” on the bars of the county jail windows for a period of forty days. James Morton & Sou, 116 S. 15th st., all ikinds of ico fools in stock. —— Settled Last Elxht. An nbstract to the title of tha property on the south-east corner of Ninateenth and 3 nam streets have been given to the directors of the Kuights of Pythias, and to-night the latter will pay the first instaliment of §10,000 of the purchase price, 850,000, is on ¥l lot that the Kuights of Pythias castle bal will'be erected. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1887 THT CENTRAL CITY SWINDLER. — Y 3 An Omaha Detective Satisfied That Servis Was thé Man. The Ber a few days ago published all the facts relating to the arrest in New York by Pinkerton detectivesof B. C. Servis, alins “Rev. D. B. Browns," the sliok embezzler who worked Mr. Persinger, of the Central City National benk in this state, for about £1,500. It also chronicled the passage through this city of the swindler in charge of W, L Welbusky, the detective who had arrested him, and finally the arrival of the party and identification of rowns in the city where he had worked his game. After this identification the people were hardly prepared for the an- nouncement which two days later was tele- graphed from Central City, that Servis was not the man who had swindled the bank. Yesterday o Bee reporter ked a well- known and successful detective how the Pinkerton man could have made such a mis- take. The detective had evidently been think- ing over the subject, because he instantly re- “There is no doubt at all but that was the man who was wanted. But as smart_as any of them, and he just talked himself out of it. If he were not the man, he never would have been identified %0 unanimously and so unhesitatingly for so many hours after his arrival in that city. Neither would he have consented to going with a detective nearly two thousand miles, when he ‘might have casily availed himself of the safo- jguards which the law throws about every citizen and permits him to secure such delay as would cnable any innocent man to_ prove his innocence. 1 have other reasons for en- tertaining this opinion, which I do not wish to state, but I don’t think you will ever hear of another party being arraigned for Brown's offense.” —— A BRIDGE AND VIADUCT. The O1d Subject of the Tenth Street Depot Revived. Some time ago when Mr. Callaway, then of the Union Pacific road, suggested the closing of Tenth street by a new depot, and building the viaduct on Eleventh street, there was expression given immediately to a great deal of dissatisfaction by people who were not in favor of the project. It seems, however, that there is now a move on foot to secure the con- seut of the property holders along the street with a view to conveying the same to Pi dent Adams to encourage him in building the depot. The representation made is that the people on South Tenth street desire to pre- serve that thoroughfare for residences. It has been stated that a paper has been circulated for signatures of owners of the property interested and favormng tne scheme, and it is claimed that a_number of siguatures have been_ sccured. ' 1t haa been even announced that Mr. Kountze, who is the largest property owner on the strect, favored the closing of the thoroughfare by a depot. He was seen by o BEE reporter yesterday and asked if he favored the building of a depot across Tenth street. He said that lie was not in favor of the scheme unless it could be carried out and still not_interfere with the traffic of the strect. The depot 1 he erected, but the viaduct could run through it as viaducts do in other cities, leav- ing plenty of room bené: them for the passage ~of trains. Such an arrange- ment, of course, he thought would mar_the symmetrical appearance of the interior of the depot, but it would enable the business of the street to be maintained. He was opposed to & depot except under these conditions, ———— Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock Meag- Leach, Gen’l Agt's. have on hand rnam st., Omaha PR Looking for a Home. County Agent Mahoney, who heard Wednes- day that it was proposed to'send to his care, or the care of somebody at the poor house, the baby found on the steps of Justice Read’s residence on last Tuesday evening, said that the little waif would have to be taken to the home of the friendless at Lincoln, because he had no person to take care of foundlings at the poor farm. Nurses were especially [pro- vided for such purposes at the Lincoln home, and there the infant would have to go. The abandoned little one having failed to find a refuge m the judges home, at the police station, or the Child's hos- ital, she will be compelled to turn her little eyes toward the cn]nih\l, unless in the mean- time some charitably disposed family should cenclude to adopt her, LaTer—Since the above was put in type it has been learned that the baby was sent to Lincoln. Some clue has also been found to its heartless mother. She stopped at the Oc- cidental hotel on the night that she deposited the little one on the judge's steps, leaving a bagzage check it is supposed for a trunk by way of payment, for her supper and lodging. She disappeared next morning before the baby was missed and it is thought left town, having evidently come here to dispose of her offspring. Didn't Like the § Oyama, Neb, Dee. 2 ing Editor of the Bee: I would like to ask you to give my views in your valuable paper concerning the mddle-weight championship of Nebraska. ‘There was a gold medal donated by Richard K. Fox to be contested for by the middle- weights of the state of Nebraska. It was contested for December 5 and won by John Jim Lindsay challcnged Kellett, ihe . To the Sport- Kellett. match to take place at Boyd's opera house December 23, Kellett was there. He could not defend lus title to the medal, having in- flamatory rheumatism. Lindsay claimed the medal without sparring for it. After much talk Mr. William Hennesey wanted to spar Lindsay for the medal. Lindsay objected to this, and wauted to fight Kellett and nobody clse. Finally, after being_promised by the self-appointed referee that heshould have the medal anyway he concluded to meet Hennesey. Lindsay weighed 140 pounds and Hen- nessoy tipped the beam at 1534 pounds. Lindsay then made a short specch showing that he was handicapped fifteen and one half pounds after advertising himself as a light- veight and chullenging u middle-weight in order to create all the sympathy in the house in his favor. rred fighting a sick mun instead of a healthy one of the same weight. ¢ knocked chased Lindsay stage in great style. Lindsay driven in every corner, but his faithful ref- cree would order him fo let Hennessey out. A race course should be as near round s pos- sible and save the referee the trouble of fol- Wi, lowing the men around the ring und begging to let his favorite out of danger. Mr. Fallon had taken the responsibility of appointing himself as referce on both occasions when the medal had been contested for. I have seen sparring exhibitions for the last thirty 8, from Tom Hy down to the present day, but this aff, ni; was the most unfair i t 1 have ever witn A few more such e hibitions like this will settic the sporting fra- ternity of Omaha. I think the only way to settle this isto present the medal to Mr. Fatlon, the referce, Lindsey never won it, OLp Srokr. Seidenberg’s Figaro, the only 10¢ cigar for 5¢. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. - Two Lucky People. Last evening there was a large attendance at the drawiag of the prizes offered by Max Meyer to purchase goods during the holidays. About 5,000 had been distribute: Wm. Pax- ton, 1., was blindfoided and drew the two tickets. The first of these was 512, a gents diamond pin_and_was held by C. B. Horton, manager of the Western U egraph company’s oftice. e next 43, held By Mrs. H. W. Nieman of Schuyler, Neb, The prize is a beautiful enameled four leaf clover Witk a beautiful diamond in the middle, - e A Mule Diiver Cinched. W. A. Fredericks, driver of a street car, was up before Judge Berka yesterday, charged with having driven his car over the fire department hese laid on Thirteenth glon- day evening. His plea was that he could not 800 the hosd, but this was not. sufficiens to exorate him in the o{:fl of the court, and hé was fined §7 and 3 was very light %xaerm‘ that -the pendlty is. from & to LOOKING BACK Upon the year just closing we cannot help expressing our deep gratification at the result. It hay been themost satisfactory since we are in business,and has far overreached our most sanguine expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing business and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satise faction must go with every sale made in our establishment. If we have falled to please in a single instance, we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can come to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many and our methods are right, and cannot be excelled. The steady growth of our business from & small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such meth« ods. We are thankful for past favors, and are sure togive more every year. Prior toour annual inventory. we will offer this week, several notable bargains which we can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. Some of the best goods in the different departments, which have not moved so freely, will he marked down rees gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. The following bargains will be offered in underwear: Onelot fine striped shirts and drawers, very heavy weight, marked down from 75c to 50c. One lot genuine camel’s hair shirts and drawers, regular made, marked from $1 down to 70ec. These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine all wool fancy striped shirts and drawers, full regular made, seamless side, satin tront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25; we have marked them down to $1.50. The gouds are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hap- pen to take so well. We guarantee them to be as geod goods as are sold in other houses for from $2.50 to $3 each. Sweeping Reductions - THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK. All goodls marked in’'plain figures and at strlctly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, { Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Three of a Kind. the young man who carries the mail to South Omaha, and one of the most capable carriers in the local service, is to be married on Saturday next to Miss Sarah McGuckin, He is the son of Thomas Casey, the well-known proprictor of the Union Pacific hotel, and the young lady is the daughter of ex-Councilman MecGuckin. "This is the third wedding in the Casey family the present year. MASON'’S PATENT RUNNER ATTAGHMENT Light, 8trong and Practical. by their use your vehicle can be quickly transformed into a comfort- able sieigh. Made at MASON’S CARRIAGE WORKS, ‘ DAVENPORT, IOWA. For Sale by Dealers Everywhers, -~ e Found Again. Mike Meany has got his horse and buck- board back, after missing them for nearly two days. They were found in a deep ditch on Center and Dorcas streets by a man named Kopp, who helped the mare from her predicament, and then took her home, where she was kept until her owner was found. BUFFALD BILL, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. N.W.Cor. I3th & Dodge 8te. Chronic and Surgica Diseases Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue- cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- Medical or Surgical Treatment. nehitls, fing Troubles Uy relieved peedily ‘cured.” Ono bull cneraily sufcient. Mail ordors: moke Hall by mail $2 and 4 conts postage. Debellator for the biood 1 additionni. A FREE TEST fiven atour iffice pariors. Sold Y all drugkists. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL COMPANY, South 114 Fifteenth Street, Omaha, Neb N ebraska National Bank. ¥. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NE3. Dn. E. C. West's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATy MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi! ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused b use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Menf Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insunity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenneks, Loss of powei in either sex, Involintary Losses and Spermlt; orrhea causéd by over-exertion, of the brain self! se_or overindulgence. Kach box contains one month's treatment, #1.00a Lo, or six boxes for#5.00, sent by mail prepaid on recept of ;pog‘ WE GUARANTKE 81X BOXE g FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospi: dations in the west., _ FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvature of the Bronichitis, y, Kid: , and all accommo- Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book oN Diseases or WoueN Fure. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Tocure any case, With each order received by MAKING A SBPECIALTY OF Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 | us h‘n'lndx boxex, accompanied with .00, w;)wl e send the pu er our written guarantee to re, PRIVATE DISEASES. |Surplus, ol 80,000 | 1714 the Money if the treatment does not effect Blood Diseases successfully treated. 'Syph. ilitic Poison s from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home hy correspondence, All commu- nications confidential. Medicinesor iistruments Scure. Guarantees isstied ouly by C. ¥. GOO) MAN, ‘Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Sk, Omalia Neb H W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. R Vice-President. A. E, TOUZALIN, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8. HuanEs, Cashier sent_ by mail or express, securely packed, np DIRECTORS. marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One 'per- W. V. MoRaz, Jomx 8. COLLINS, sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or H.W. YAT LEwis 8, REED, send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Dis: potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocel qQuestion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NE DRUNKENNESS Or the Liouor Habit, l’oslllvrly‘('uredby Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden pecific. ut_ It gan be given in a cup of coffee or tea witho e-the kiowledge of the person taking it absolut aly harmiess, and will effect a permanent an espeedy cure, wiiether the patient is a moderat farinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands o made temperate men who itlo 1 their cotfco with; ' A, E. TOUZAL15, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Buuking Business Transacted. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mardel of purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- lcdl thart e ordinarykinds. and eannot be s0ld in competition with the multitude of low cost,shott welgh®alum or phospliate powders. Sold only in cans. Hoyal Baking Powder Co., 126. Wall 8t., New York DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Proprietor Omaha Busin: IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT J. B. HAYNES, | Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, Mention the OmvhuBeo College, i DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, ~—OFFICIAL— clieye they guit 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, — S— drinking of their own free will. IT R STENOGRAPHER, 1 e FAILS. The system once impregnated witl: the 0f the Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, Ste —— 1] Bpeciic, 1t becomos ag utter mpassibility for Third Judicial District, Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, Lons uhn For sale by " and 15th and Cume % CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Omaha, A.D, Foster & Bro., ing . - Council Blufts, Ia. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.| ~—— SCIENTIRIC === =k periRS INTERNATIONAL OPTICAL CO, 1512 FARNAM STREET, Your Eyes Examined Free. the liquor appetite to exist & Co. b o Dauglss bt don, Giesen, Germany and New York. devoted their attention SPECIALLY 70 THE TREATMENT OF ar. Havi BRONZES! s i MAX MEYER & BRO. Our Aluska Crystaling Spectacies and Eyeglasses o the bust One Dollar Glasses e market. _Our Brasillian Axis Cut Febbles. are e e oy Can ty. Parsian. Tinied Tenses R s T i :uu all sy i ALL AT ONCE. Mannion - & Hughes, Consulting Upticans, DISEASES. More especially those arising from fmpru dence, nu’x’nun! suffering to correspond With¥ Dixen: infection and contagion ufely and speedily without use of dan gerous drugs. Patfents whose cases have bee) Hoglected, bualy treated or pronou inour; Wife, should not fail to writh us concerning the n'vm]:luml. All letters receive immediate attend tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be malled FREE to any address on PE ceipt of one S-cent stamp, “Practical Obsery tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhan tion,” to which is added an “Essay on M rlage,” with important chapters on djseases of oduetive Orguns, the whole fori Vaiuable medical treatise which should be x by all young men. Address ORS. S, and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Btyoet Bty houls, May GLUCK & WILKINSON. SteckPiano Remarkablo for powerful sympa- hetic tone, pliable action and ab- o3 ERsn o S oriabe {"Baeciive” ?J';'-‘l.-flm Zig Ao i [ oo, Chronic ad Blood ¢ / e —