Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1887: JULIA MORRISON'S ESCAPADE. A Nude Woman in a Oar Looking for Gore. A REMARKABLE Important Rallway OChanges — The “Rev. Mr. Brown's" Escapade in Platte Center—Discovery of His Tools—City Hall Wall Bids. & pR— Lady Godiva on Foot. The passengers on board the Pullman sleeper attached to the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs train which arrived yesterday morning at 9:33 o’clock, had a thrilling ex- perience with an insane woman between St. " Joseph and Pacific Junction. The unfor- tunate lady's name is Mrs. Julia Morrison, \ and her home is in Glenville, Clay county, ! Neb. Sometime since she became tem- i porarily insane, and one night about three it weeks ago disappeared. Thursday she was found at St. Joseph and placed under arres ‘That night she, in company with her husband DOCUMENT. and an officer from Glenville, started for Lincoln, where it is proposed to place her in tho asylum. Mrs, Morrison consented to go and scemed perfectly rational. The trio took scats in the chair car and strange to say both of the men fell asleep. Shortly before 3 o'clock the passengers in the rear car, which ‘was the sleeper, were awakened by terrible screams and looking out from their berths were horrified to see @ woman, perfectly nude, running up and down the aisle, holding in her hand a murderous looking knife. Her shrieks were simply terrible and as she poured forth u tirade of flth and profanity the passengers became panic stricken and many of them fainted away. Three strong train men, attracted by 3 the uproar came in, but the maniac drove them out of the car, The Glenville offi- cer and Mr. Morrison awoke at this point. The husband entered the sleeper alone and walking up to his wife, sai “Julia, drop that nife.” She obe . A complete change took place in the demeanor of the woman and she became as docile as a lamb. Her clothes were found on the platform of the sleeper, showing that she must have dis- robed in the cold. Th nate lad assisted to dress and was taken back into chair ca e W ———— EUROPEZEAN PLAN. o The NoveBucument Upon Which An Omaha Couple Live Together. . “Emile Jurgesen is a young German about thirty-five years of age, who has seen a good deal of this world and profited by his ob- servations. As a judge of human nature he is not to be sneered at, and when he selected an ignorant German family to practice his duplicity he fuily justified the confidence his historian has in him as an observer of men and things. About September 15, Jur- gesen applied at the home of Mrs. Anna ‘Wendt, 517 North Fourteenth street for board. Mrs. Wendt was a widow, and be- side herself there was dependant upon her for support her daughter and two children. The prospect of a boarder was therefore not } displeasing to the family, and when they dis- covered that their acquisition to the family board was a man of unlimited means, their » pleasure knew no bounds. It did not ¢ { take long to discover that with all his wealth Jurgesen was an appreciative soul and not unsusceptible to female charms, The daughter of Mrs. Wendt had parted from her husband, and the two young chil- dren left to her care did not deter the wealthy patron from laying his heart and &) his gold at the feet of the young mother. The existence of a husband prevented her from yiclding to the entreaties to become Mrs. J., and in the meantime the boarder lover decided that she was not strong and sturdy enough to become the wife of a rustler. His attentions were turned to the more portly mother, Mrs. Wendt, ten years his senior, to whose affections he laid such siege that he he soon won her heart and the promise of her hand. It was two weeks ago that “Millionaire Jurgesen' left the modest home of his promised bride to secure the necessary license. He announced, however, that before doing so he would have to call on Paxton, Creighton, and a few bank presi- dents, That evening it was announced that Mrs, Wendt had become Mrs. Jurgesen and that bher bed and board would henceforth be shared by her late boarder. Observant neighbors failed to see any signs of a formal ceremony which tied two beating hearts for life, and inquisitive ones made inquiries of the bride as to why things were thusly The explanation of the bride is_intéresting and will probably be important, information to the leg fraternity. According to her tale, in ny with g i dent of a b been driven introduced 1o the marriage-license clerk, he was presented with the de ers. These documents were on the B u plan and ! authovized the partics to live together as man and wife for a term of three months; at ! the ex) ion of this term if the parties I werl sfied with the married state they could continue in the same; otherwise Mr. Jurgesen’s check for €00 would go to swell the school fund of Douglas county. This form of license was new and novel to the neighbors. Unacquainted with the intricacies of statutory laws these neighbors made little more than passing comment on the affair, until the younger woman was observed malk: ing several trips to the court house,and inves tigation proved that these trips were for the i purpose of usking aid of the commissioners. Tlie neighbors, too, have been importuned for aid and their attention attracted more closely to_the house developed that Jurgesen was rolling in all the luxury which the poverty of tho family and the encrgies of the two women i afforded, without raising one of his strong 5 arms ta the support of the women and chil- | The sume state of affairs today and the treatment ch Jurgesen accords to the daugh- and Ler two little children s shameful. The food which the petitions of the daughter brings to the family board is consumed by Jurgesen and his wife, whilo the two little ones and their mother ave put off with the crumbs which this galled jade Jeaves. 'This is the story told by a neighbor, C. J. Phillips, living at 515 North Fourtecnth, and an employe of the New York Storage Company, and Mr. Killger, a tailor, living in second story of 517 North Fourtcenth % street. A little attention from the authori- 5 ties way not be out of place. e Railroad Notes. MISSOURI PACIFIC CHANGES. . On next Sunday a number of changes will ! * take place jn the oftices of the Missouri Pa- 2 3 cifie. J. W. Dalbey, who has been superin- ® tendent of the Kansas City & Omaha divi- sion, goes to the forme to take charge of the terminal business at that point. He will be succeeded by J. A. Edison, who will establish his headquarters at Atchison. Hereafter, division roadmasters on this di- vision, which is technically known as the Western, will receive instructions from the superiuténdent, the ofice of general road- master having been abandoned. C. M. Clark has been appointed division Al roadmaster at Weeping Water, THI & ST. .S MOVE. On next Monday Fred Nash, general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, will hold a reception in the new oftice of his company in the Barker building. on the southwost corner of Fifteenth and Farnam strects, to which place ho will move this evening, from the stand which the com- pany bas long occupied in the Paxton hotel, corner of Farnam and Fourteenth strects, THE C. & N. W, 52 1t is thought that the general office of the p I Chicago & Northwestern roud, also in the ; ¥ Paxton hotel, will move to the oftice in the 3 - uortheast corner of that building, HARRY DEUEL'S CHANGE. ' This evening Harry Deuel retires from the ticket office of the Chicugo, Burling- ton & Quincy and the B. & M., ou the north- N east corner of Fourtcenth und Farnam streets, and, perhaps, for all time i2 evers his connection with those lines o . has accopted the ofice of ticket agent forthe Union Pacific, which that road is to establish in the old Merchauts National bank on the unorthwest coruer of Thirteenth and Farnam streets. This office will be opened as soon s the bank is able- to Juove into its new building ou the coruer of g A those streets. Mr. Deul has been ith the Chicago, Burlington & O l'ent{y ars. ‘I commenced wi boy,” he said to & BEE reporter yesterda “and T am leaving ther an old man." Mr, Deul is, of course, ““not as young as he used to be,” but he is nevertheloss a valuable man in position, possessing knowled: ness which has been deriv and successful experience. been in the ticket and passen twenty-seven years, befor the railroad reached Omahia, of the firm of Porter & Duel, of the Hannibal & St. Joe packet line wich then sent its boats back and forth nnected ncy for them of the busi- after a long r. Deuel has r business for n only to Quiney. Mr. Deuel's retirement from the cares of the B.& M. will be a memorable one in the railroad annals of this city. He will not be able to actively undertake the new duties of his position until the opening of the Union Pacific offices above referred to which will not likely take place until sometime in March, In the meantime, with his wife Mr. Duel will spend about six wecks on the Pacific const. FRANK MOORE: To-night, also, Fra CHANGE, nk M the res, well-known ticket agent on the Wabash road forever, of lays down the ticket stamp, perhap: and enters upan the duties of the office district court clerk. He has been & res of Omaha for thirteen years, during he has probably sold*as many railroad t and done as much booming of roads as any man in the business in this section of country, He is one of the most familiar personages of Omaha, and his well-known presence will long be missed by passers by, ss also by the habitues of the Wabash corner. Mr. Moores has been in the business since 1868, which for a comparatively young man, i8 a pretty ex- tended period. ks successor will be George N. Clayton, as passenger and ticket agent who will _be assisted by Harry Moores, _ Frank's A bright and prudent young whom the former has brought up in the business. Joe Teahon will fill us he has for years, and With a success which has been remarkable, the dual position of traveling and city pas- senger agent of the road. Joe was offered a snug place in the new clerk’s oftice, but he was 80 wedded to the railroad business and “ithe corner”’ that he could not be drawn from both. IN THE FUTURE, The ticket office of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will be removed to the basement of the new First National bank as soon as the, latter is completed, which is yet not designated- The offices of the Missouri Pacific, now in thdbuilding, will be removed to the base- ment of the new Merchants National bank building when the latter is ready for occu- pancy. WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY. The several railrond headquarters will close on Monday next to afford employes sufficient time to enjoy the new year, PERSONAL. B. B. Newton, traveling auditor for the Wabash, is in the city checking up the affair of the company. H. L. Hall will take charge of the city ticket office of the Burlington on Monday next. W. H. Baldwin, Jr., the Butte, Montana, ropresentative of the Union Pacific is in the city. C! N. Dietz, Frank Colpetzsr and family and Mr. Guio will start in a few days over the Union Pacific on a trip through Cali- fornia. J. A. Monroe, the general freight agent of the Union Pacific, will on the 15th of next month transfer his heart and hand to the keeping of Miss H. F. Baker, an accom- plished and highly respected young lady of Kansas City. John Clark will'be Mr. Mon- roe’s best man. General Passenger Agent Tebbets, of the Union Pacific, has had a_consultation with the people haviug in charge the assembly it is proposed to_establish at Cou Bluffs. The enterprise is something similar to that conducted at Chuutauqua lake annually, and Mr. Tebbets has forwarded to the proper officials what is expected of the road to further it. The printed circulars containing the names of the freight and _passenger agents of tho Union Pacific for the year 1588 have been received, and as a few errors have been di covered they will not be given out for publi- cation until the corrections are made. Diebold Safes. Call and see the lurge stock Meag- her & Leach, Gen’l Agt’s. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. —— o SERVIS AGA How He Acted In and About Platte Center. The publication in the BeE of yesterday of the theory of a well.known detective of the city in respect to the man Servis, who was arrested for swindling at Central City, brought to a Ber reporter a gentleman from Platte Center, in this ‘state, who detailed a chapter of the swindler's work in that little town which has not yet been made public. It scems Servis struck Platte Center about two weeks before he so successfully worked the National bank of Central City. He took up quarters in o retired and re- spectable boarding house, situated a short distance from the town and kept by a N Powell, the wife of u gentleman now dead, but who in life was well known in that scc- tion of the country. He gave his name as the Rev. Mr. Browns. He spent a good deal or his time writing m his room, sometimes mailing as many as twenty letters & day. Ho was looking for a place he said to locate as s minister, though when not writing his letters in_his room he was cngaged in - hammering such as stencil cutters sometimes do. This work caused Mrs. Powell some_ surprise, thinking that physical labor of this kind was more worthy of a mechanic than a minister of the gospel. One day, in response probably, to some of his lotters, he received a pretty heavy mall, and soon after showed a little girl of Mrs. Powell’'s draft for $6,000, as if it had not been reccived, and asked her how she would like to have s0 much money. The same day he went to the Platte County bank, which is located at Platte Center, and of- fered a draft which, however, the 'bank de- clined to cash. Later in the day he told Mrs, Powell that the bonk did not have ready money enough to cash his drafts, so he thought he would go up the road. 'Ho did go, visiting Humphrey and Madison a couple of times, and oturning to Platte Center after’ cach trip. He: hung around the depot and town until some of the residents thought he was shyly interested in deals affecting both themselvesand the town, never took him for le by bim to Madison aintance with Rev. W. ace, which probably T 1 of introduction which Browns pre- sented to Rev. Mr. Buskwell of Central City as having come from the Madison pastor, After repeated trips up and down the roud, “Rev. Mr. Browns" left, going to Central City, and what transpired at that place in connection with the gentle- juan is already known to the readers of the e, Phe hypoeritical shepherd, however, had not been gone but a short time, when it be- came necessary for Mrs. Powell to make some changes in the bed which he had oc- cnpied while in her house. While making them she discovered between the ticks a_cylindrical piece of lignum viti, about eight inches in' diameter, and one inch in thickness, such as is used by stencil cut- rs. Beside it were 8 hammer and & num- unches of dollar murks, letters The wood bore the impress of s dies and in all combinations. These explained the hammering which Mrs. Powell hud heard, aud for which she was unable to uccount. 'In some of the impressions made were minute particles of paper had been stamped out of checks or us is now in_vogue, to_ prevent vof the amouut of the same sed or “raised.” Mrs. Powell arc of tho use to which “Browns” e articles, but readily understood y were intended and did, in_all play, when she learned ndler's ' game in Central City. refully over the Lignum-vit disc she discovered iu it the impression of the numbers *#60008,” which were found in the draft on the Lebanon, Pa., which “Browns" gave to jusure Mr. Persi tral City. She then saw sheltering the scoundrel ulted in the as if the; being in was not av had put the the part th [! Seryis, By some means Pinkerton heard of Mrs. Powell's find and asked that it be forwarded to him, but Mrs. Powell, on udvice, declined to part with it and still retains the plant. ——— James Morton & Son, 116 S, 15th st., all kinds of ice tools in stock. All tailor made garments, nothing cheap about them except the price, dyed goods that will not fade, lined throug! We 0!!’0r them to close, now in regular sizes, from 35 bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of Now York northwest with the understandin ber the price, only $16. made by the famous Worumbo Mills of Maine, new shade of London brown, lined with the same quality of W m. Skinner's satin overcoats in all sizes, from 38 to 44, and offer them could not make a better one if you should give Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, c: at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30each . LOT No. 3—We offer 1000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, lined Witil heavy serge linings throughout, with i Aclvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. This is a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine cn% v which we now offer to cloge vercoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close at THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. them now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. worth that price today. Send for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it ound so, they may be returned at our expense. season at an average price of 81.2 We have them returned to us at our expense. We also offer at the same time FIVE HUNDR ZEN FIN AT S TS AN AWERS allvatatl v ve e country 21000 W:: s the’;)nl::‘t‘this RO e“EP DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the usnal retail price all over the country for these ge Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over sixteen ]lll!ldm(l different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self-measurcment and you can be fisted just as well at home as here in our s * 1 end to us aud see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOT S Seidenberg’s Figaro, cigar for 5c. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. ) Ice 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. Brennan and Company Raise From a At a meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon the following bids for low the city hall building w Cunningham & Ryan. T, I, Brennan & Co The increase of one made to the council do the same work, caused considerable com- ment. for consideration, as tract of Architect M The appended fir Delaney, Murph sew 1 sixth street, from Farnam to First strect, $1,004.91, Whealen & Brennan, street from Sixteenth to Twenty-second, in paying district No. 124, $2,744.51, J. 0. Corby, sewer repairs, etc., $324.50. Grading—Stuht & Hamel, Eleventh street, Mason to Bancroft, §10, street, railroad tracks to €astellar, §1,857.67. Alley between Mason and Pacific, Tenth to Eleventh, $75.10. Second’ monthly estimato of grading— Hugh Murphy, Dodge strect, Twenty-sixth to Thirty-sixth, $1,869.35. Sidewalk estimate—J. P. Smith, $1,859.26, ‘Al the public works of the city, save that of the laying of sidewalks, have been closed for the year, and tho servicee of one in- spector of curbing, one paving inspector and four inspectors of sewers have been dis- pensed with by the members of the board of public works. Continental Clothing Hous A GENUINE COLD WEATHER Unprecedented Attractions in Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overco: ever shown on our counters. X An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats e have been in business. Our unparalelled sale of the famons Sawyer woolen Co's, fine all wool double and twist manufactured by us since we he inter wel its. LOT No. 1100 of the finest Elysian Beaver Overcoats made oAb e Bhey | e ty. LOT No. 2—We offera bargain of equal importance, which is 8o fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. e be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. at this ridiculously low price. LOT No. 4-—We offer I50 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the We will send samples of these genuine Sawyer Cassimere Suits to We offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWE , and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each. Comment is unnecessary. all sizes from 34 to 44, Sample g i [ All sizes from 34 to 44. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississi the only 10c IMPORTED STALLIONS FORS ALE Ask your dealer for them. OMAHA 3 MEDICAL @ SURGICAL INSTITUTE, e MORE O1TY HALL BIDS Former Proposition. ringland constructing the east wall of re received: esdales and Shire, also home imal guaranteed a breeder Sl Our sta d_with reference to N.W 8 ! e S e both {ndividual merit and pedigree. Some of /. C these horses have taken first prize at the Ne- +8or.13th & Dodge Ste, climated, and colfs of’ thef APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sve- cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomo dations in the wes WRITE_FOR Cli Trusses, C Spine s, Inhalation, bred co ts, K k. 5 in the bid over the Brennan & Co., to get can be shown, terms. 18 accessible ree leading railroads of the state, B. & . & M. V., and K. C. & O, FRY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb The bids will be sent to the council exacted Dy the con- s, 1 estimates were allowed : & Co., for construc ict No. 55, being Thirt GRATEF! JL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BRILTMSD. 1By, 8 thorough knowledge of the natural laws Thich govern the operutions of digestion and nutri- r in sewer dis for curbing Cass ney, | Eye, E Surgical Operations. .01, Pierce street, Tei 2leve 914 cifle reef by careful applicat| of the e Tenth to Eloventh, 819.2. Pacifle street, | o sliseinciea Cocon Mr. Kpms has brovided our | Dlseases of Women a Speolalty. Tenth to Thirteenth, $044.92. Fourtcenth | brenkfast tables witha' deli raie BoOK G DIt aissloR W ORRUIFoLa oly red beve heavy doctor's bills. Itis by the Judiclous use of such articles of diet thata constitation may be gradually bullt up until strong h t dency to disease. }Hun: floating around us roady toatt there ls o wesk point. We may c ny 8 aha eeping ourselves wel Tortitied with pure. blood. ahd & pruperly noarisned frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Mado simply with bolling witer or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus: JAMES EPPS§ & C0., which may 8ave us mAn ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Polson removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1oss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, marks to indicate contents’ or ses sonal interview preferred. Calland consul send history of your case, aud we will send in Plain wrapper, our there Homaopathic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, This powder never varies, ty, strength and wholesomeness, ical than the ordinai s0ld in competition cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Bold _only 1 i 126 Wall St BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm- ncy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with ion list. Address Umaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Havi devoted their attention SPECILLY 0 THE TREATAENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impra- dence, iuvite all 5o suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, fimll?' treated or pronounced incu able, should not fail to writo us concerning the symptoms, All letters receive immediate atte: on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp, “Fractical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. to which is nddéd an “Essay on Mar. with important chapters on diseases of productive Organs, the whole forming a le medical treatise which should be read Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT + Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for College Journals 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Mention the Omybaliee G | Helra Nalal Bk POWDER $280,000 Absolutely Pure. 80,000 A mardel of purl- More econom- kinds, and cannot be the muititude of low Paid Up Capital, - Surplus, - - - H W. YaTEs, President. LEWIS 8. REED, Vice-President. A. E.TOUZALIN, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8, Huaugs, Cashier DIRECTORS. * Jomx 8. COLLINS, Lewis 5. REkp, A. E. TOUZALIN, W. V. MORSE, H. W, Yares, J. Banking Ofice— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. ing Powder C ans, Royal Baki W York Bmbody the highest excellencies in Shapliness REIGNING : In Fashionable Circles. by all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, A General Bauking Business Transacted. J. & 1. GOUSINS SHOES “l WASHBURN AMERICAN CUITARS AND MANDOLINES Comfort and Durability and are the FAVORITES Our name is on every sule, J. & T. Cousins, NEW YORK. 1227 Awmwuu AND PERSISTENT dvertising has always provem “ successful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consult . | [ S, AGENTS FOR OMAHA, ety oy e, s | LORD & THOMAS, Hayward Brothers. Ay 108 Giako Bhs ChicaRe: | 44 0 Raboah vl GHIGAGO ; thisseason (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass.) hout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner’s satins, the richest and most elegant goods made in this counj * to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 each. We believe this to be the most nttmvj st We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the we | g that itis worth fully $30 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours, Reme; ) being 400 of thevery finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats ¢ a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings.) These goods are' They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly front § | throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. at the extraordinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price us $30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that t) We will send a sample garment by express, to be retuy Remember, these are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any e 3 famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the II,m suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we o The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per guit, and they any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to 820 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. It They are the most thoroughly reliable and honest bargains we have ever had the pleasure of offering the trade. ure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. hey are fine and elegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for ¢ & yments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by cxprcss‘f aud I sire RUPTURE ¢ A magnificentdispnlay afeverything useful an Nelraka Swing Bk, | Hgalth _is Wealtl, Capital Stock - - = Liability of Stockholders, The Largest Savings Bank in Nebracka. Five Per Cent Pald Estate and pe John L. Miles, President. Andrew Rosewater, Vice-President. =% STENOGRAPHER, ?,l { SENSATION. Full indigo blusg, We have tl: 3 | i These goods have been sold al' or examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory,.ex OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES DR. HORNE'S § Electro-Magnetic Belts ! ‘ ‘The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science- Bost, Selentifls Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 3 : Betig s, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES, s, N 9 of Kidi N on, Enil Heari:' Discuse, Dyapepals CEk Have you P In the Rack, Hips, Head or Limbs ity ik v WHEN ALL ELSE FAI ey o ebuing and used b e tha following who b Very one genu rmission. o foliowing who ha GURED A ) ¢ 'u'rt‘runa'l P T RATE S AR i Doble thd riarh Boy, Cont 3 Slecascs, Fo o e v Consipailon. Cen (hon this b slryd 1 £°Can be applic Wholo family can O lany Y i BN T e lo, €t gréat horsema: ‘Mormontown, Toway Lomuel au! wilx bt dupt. iy watcrworks, South Bena nd'; RobEK Bampton. Chic timel, B D Bulfalo, No ¥ ¥ our belt Bus accomplished what o other re i ‘oratoFiablo sisep &% RIght:" Robt: Hal, alderman: 180 kast 30tk Stroot., Now Sork T Ml o't o AR e {s superiorto all othy foloctr: s superior o all othey eloctr! '« HORHE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT t5urevics o oroats 4 luces a continuous current; Mn'n{i electricity through the body on the ne; o continuous current of electricity (r. r 18 hours out of #4) throughout thé hu ent I‘. and Dl’%fluc ng & new circulation of the lite forces—th , ealth, when allother troatment has failed. The merits of this sclen- d indorsed by thousands whom it T it Chioago; wholosale druggste, bank_commerclal gency or who o ‘sbash Avenuo Chicage. -un‘xg r A A trated pam vea v DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. DEWEY & STONE, | FURNITURE. ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. Cor. 16th and Farream Sts. Climber of Con serce Bullding. $400,000 800,000 NERVE AND BRAIN TREA orricERs: arantecd specific for Hysteria, Di-7 Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neiral;is’ Nervous Protration caysed by th £ nlcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mei oftening of the Brain resulting . y und leading to misery, decay snd di emature Old Age, Barrenness, LoSs of pow in either sex, Involintary Losses and over exer(ion, of the dulgence. Each Lox ¢ 4 Lonthi’s ¢ en 08 LOX, Or 51X box | 7.6 went by mail prepaid on receipt of pric WE GUARANTER 81X BOXES 7ocureany case, With each order recelved us for six boxes, accompanied with #.00, we w send the purchiser our written guarantee to fund toe money if the treatment does not eff & cure. Guaran weued ouly by 0. ¥ GOC MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam ' Omalia Noh Dexter L. Thomas, Cashier. pr BOAKD OF DIRECTORS: Insan EVANS, 15 MOIIIRON, B B BAK NDERS, DEXTER L. T JavE JOHN RUSH, NATHAN MERIIAM. 1, COTNER, RUSH, OH A DEXTER L. THOMAS. B. HAYNES, SteckPiano Re thetic tone, pliab) sarkable for powerful sympss ¢ action and ab- ——OFFICIAL— Third Judicial District, 31 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.