Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1888, Page 8

e o - e CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION. Turning Over a New Leaf in the County Bullding. A QUOTA OF NEW OFFICERS. Death of the Veteran Uncle John Stanton—ller and the Whisky Teust—The Smiths-Other City News. At Their Posta, There was an unusual bustle about the Douglas county court-house yesterday, and the building was filled with crowds of attorneys, citizens, ladies and reporters, The newly elected officers were all present and e the fricnds that cailed on them to offer congratulutions with a hearty hand shake. Plenty of good cigars were con stantly “on and there was no lacking of plenty of tobacco smoke. Mr. Frank Moores, the new district clerk, was besieged all the morning with attorncys, who weleomed him to his new dutics with a heartiness that must have been gratifying in V. M. Muckey will " be deed to him. Mr, th deputy clerk, and the selection pleases veryone int sted. Mr. Mackey was the under Mr. y un ids his dutic Perkins is re 1us copy ist ; T.J. M decds, wa at his post br was thronged b are as follows: and his oftic his fricnds, His assistants W. R English, deputy; W. Vand paging clerk; W al index and paging comparer: A. D, ( N. D. White, n rly, ut compir i clerk. The copyists Miss Croft, Miss Metmark, Miss Witn Mrs. Byrnes, M Parrott, Mr. Read, Mr. Matticlson, M Brown, Mr. Alstadt, Mr, Wiggins and M vk M. D, Rochie was busy swear- ing in his deputics. At 3 o'clock p.m. hecon vened the new betrd of county commission- ers. William Moran was duly installed inis oftice of clerk of the board. Frank Zimmer is the deputy « County Judge G. W. Shields greeted his artily, and opened seve Shields has Judge rks: ( )m'(.'uu\ ring county officers turned over sors the to unty funds remaining in their possessic erday. Judge Me Culloch turned over $23,500. This is held in trust for railroad companics for con demned by them. District Clerk Tjams turned over £I3,000. Most of this amount is also held in trust. County Clerk Needham turned over to about $10,000. the commissioners MR. IJAMS HONORED. Presenved with a Beautiful Watch by the Bench and Bar. Ex-District Clerk William H. Tjams will long remember yesterday as one of the pleas- antest of his whole life. Surrounded by at least sixty members of the Douglas county ‘bar he was presented with a magnificent gold watch, chain and seal, and for nearly two hours listencd to complimentary speeches that must have warmed his heart toward all his fellow-men. Judge Wakeley presided at the Bar mect- ing in the morning in the chambers and with out formality Mr. jams was “brought into court.” The “prisoner” was told to *stand up,? and Judge Savage, stepping forward addressed the ex-clerk inthe most happy maunner. He congratulated Mr. Ijams upon the esteem in which he was held, and also upon the efficient manner in which'he had con- ducted the affairs of the district court’s busi- ness, He then presented Mr. Tjams with the beautiful time-piece n behalf of the Douglus county bar, Mr. Tjams responded and cxpressed his thanks in a straightforward, manly mannc but it was plain to be seen that he 1y affected, and there was a_suspi ture in his eyes. His recitation of the rt ingg n, taken from *MeC ! Carthy,” was apropos and very affectin Mr. Tjams was followed by Messrs. Bald- win, Clarkson, Ambrose, Patrick, Judge Doane, Moriarity and .lu\l):r W The latter stated that in his forty years of public life he had never known so it a clerk as Mr. Ijams. All of the speakers expressed their configence and esteem for - the ex- clerk. The souvenir is hunting. .‘-um- watch, a magnificent Waltham to which is attached a chain and scal. On the inside of the back case is inscribed : Presented to William H. Tjams, from the Bench and Bar of Douglas County. January 1888, THEIR FIRST MEETING The New Board of County Commis- sio; Meet and Organize. The new board of county commissioners, fortified with a good dinner furnished at the residence of Commissioner Mount, put in appearance in their room in the county build- g at half past 3 0'cloc 1y afternoon. The old consultation table has been dis- pensed with, and individual desks have been put in for each of the five legislators of th affairs of the county. Desks have also been provided for the members of the County Clerk Roche called the b order, ana_Commissioner Turner nominated Richard O'Keeffo . e motion revailed and Mr. e ehair by Cominissioners Mount. and Cor- rigon. Upon assuming the chair Mr. O'Keeffe thanked the conmmissioners for his election, and promised to discharge the duties with fairness towards all. Fe had been a comiis- sioner for five years, during which Timo 2,000,000 had been 'expended, s he thought honestly and judiciously. — The county buildir dise was a4 monument of their jon and good judgment, and he thought other county buildings in course of con- struction would be the same. Commission: Turne named William Moran as auditor of the board. Was unanimous The following committecs were appointed for the present vear Finance—Anderson, chair Corrigon ) Judicia The sclection ang Mount and Mount, chairman; Turner and Anderson. D Constitution—0'Keeffe, chairman; and all the board . Mount, Charities Corrigon, Roads—Turner, rigon. Bridges and Turne Poor Farm—Turner, and Anderson, Court House rman; O'Keeffe and chairman; Mount and Cor Corrigon, chairman; Anderson chairman; Corrigon and Anderson, b mal uirner and Corrigon. On Construction of Public Buildings—The chairman and all the members of the com mission. Messrs. Turner, Mount and Anderson were appointed a committee to draft rules for the regulation of the commissioners. Stephen G. Allen was appointed justice of peace for MeArdle precinet to fill the vacancy caused by the failuve of Frank Mceardle to qualify as such o The bond of William Kane, as eskessor, was approved, as was that of Stephen G, Allen, justice of the peace. The 1\|-plm|||nn~n{I‘u\ id B. Connell and William J. King for appointment as coustables of the Second ward were referre A communication from Sheriff Coburn, pointing J. 8. Miller and deputy sheriff, and D, B. Houck, Frank W. Banhaur and .cuuiull Stryker deputy sherifls, was ret ferred The claim of Dr. Kehoe, county physician, 850 for December's services, was ailowed on the call of ayes and noes, a rule that will be strictly enforced in the future disposition of the county’s funds. ap. Ex-Commissioner George S. Timme sub mitted a claim for #161.10 in excess of the amount already allowed him for services as commissioner from July 1, 1857, to Ju 4. 1888, Re d to committee on judiciar Several bids for furnishing the county with stationery for the year 1888 were refor > Internal Revenue Collections. Yesterday Mr. Ballantine, the deputy in fernal revenue collector, Lok lu #15,444.40. iU 2 MORTUARY. UNCLE JOIY STANTON, _ The death of this well-known character oc- curred yesterday morning at an early hour at St. Josepn's hospital. His death was not un- expected and was predictod in the Bee of a fow days ago. Abouta month ago, yielding to the persuasion of friends, he became an in- mate of one of the wards of the hospital, where he was subjected to the kindest treatment, the aim being to ease his pain rather than at- tempt a permanent cure, because it was known that that was veyond the possivility of medical science. Years and disease had brought about a complication which with in jured limbs conduced to an intirmity and decrepitude which made the venerable wreck @& sorry sight even to strangers, as it had for years to many of his older acquaintances. The old man has been known here for more yaars, coming here when the the prosperity of that 'nt into the mountains of Mon- tanu with the pioneers of those days, and re- turning here has since led an indolent life, depending for subsistence on the gratuities of his fricnds. He has lived around the sport ouses i summer and taken shelter i the v house during winter. He finally objected poing to the iatter place, and at_length con sented to becoming an inmate of the hospital, where his expense hus been paid by his friends. Uncle Jolin was a soldier of the Mex- jcan war, in which he served as John N, B, Stanton, mpany C. outh S J tallion, mounted volunteers, Where he cn- 2t of January listed is not known. On the of lust year a pension of £ month was granted him, but the certilicate for the 1 till abou! same did not reach Co X week ago, But it came too late to be of benefit to the old soldier. The back pe amounts to between €0 and 0. han hias u sistor 1ving I Dloomington, He was cighty-one years of u and wi buricd by friends” s enoon, remaing ure now at Drexel & Maul's Mok John Moran, brother of *of this city, who dicd in about two months ago, ar- in t city yesterday and were in in Holy Sepulchre meter They were conducted to this city from New Mex by Mr. Leary. The remains of Mrs. Michi Sante Fe., rived N. M., MYDE. he funeral of the two children of Dr. Hyde, who died Wednesday, took place pri vl esterday at noon from the parents'res| denc Dodge street. The r nains we LIt was interred in Forest Lawn e ) the desire of the parents to have the funeral unattended by feionds, because tho Litelo ones had died of diphtheria, AN net The remains of Ira James, of the well known oil lirm of James & Son, were f warded yesterday to his old he n Mattoon, i1l The’ funcral took place from sidence of the deceased, 232 St venue, UK The remains of & who had the nospital for the insane in | whose namce cotld not by buricd y in the t Bohemian ceme Robert B. tsuell, the vonne man who died rather sudde Jackson strect boarding house, care here some months ago from yon Yesterday Drexel & ul re- cod atelegram from the dead man's father it an,who received no U man's sickness until o learning of the young V's untimely end, Boyd visited the rtakers, and superintended the cmbaly ini of tho body and proparing it for shipment home. Oy hands of P. E. Ner, were filed yesterday with the of deeds which completes the last of malltics required by law and places the Willow Springs Distillery Co. and the Iler interests legally into the hands of the great*Trust.” The first papers was a quit claim deed from Peter ller and wife in which all of their property was conveyed to the Willow Springs Distilling Co., the con- sidgeration being #1. Then follows the trust deed in which the entire property of both is con veyed to P, E consideration 1 the directors of the Willow ling Co., b ing resc s unanimously ‘adopted : Whereas, The stockholders of the Willow Springs Distilling company have authorizod and cmpowered the board of” directors to sel! tate of said corporation v B Tler, us trustee, to be held by him i trust for th 8o and boncAt of the present stockholders of this corporation as their : therefore Distil- follow- Resolved, By the board of directors, that the president and ay of this corpora- tion be and th ire b by authorized to convey all real estate belonging to the cor- ation to Peter K. iler, as trustec, in ac- ordanco with suchi resolution of " thie stoc holder "This resolution Is si Joseph Sussinbach, ntire ned by Peter ler, share 250 shares of s s men The trust is to continue fo and in cuse of the trustee’s death Joseph D! leris to be the successor, The trustee is empowered to lease the property to the Willow Springs Distillery Co., to buy or sell real es tate, or dispose of the entive plant and prop- Tler, twenty years, erty. The deed was signed b, Distillery Co. and 1 rings the Willow Sy . Ller, fic Railroad. rew, Stull, Bath and Allen, old residents and tax payers of Nemaha county, and who were appointed by the com- missioners and a public meeting of the citi- zens to meet, with their M. Thurston, of this city; W. { Lin- coln, and J. 8. Stull, of Auburi—the bond- holders of the It Kearn, Pacific railrog in relation to an issue of county bonds as a building of said road, city last evening, Andrew vls, who holds $65,000 of thes attorne £100,000 for of the bonus met ow bonds, was Judge Wool- :In O, 220,000, 2 e and K. M M. Gundry, of Madison, Wis. M. Lambertson, of Lincoln 300, by R. Ryan of Lincoln, The S80S, of the issuance of the bonds was $450, waus raised by the assess ors to suits followed and seve 1l pending in the federal court Judgments hiuve been given and mandamuses issued requiring another levy to meet the same. The railroad was never constructed, and thobonds,it is claimed,are of no value, Tha defense claim that the amount of bonds is in excess of 10 per cent of the valuation of the precinet and therefore void. The committee and counsel made a proposition to settle on the bonds at the rate of 331 cents on the dol- lar and end the litigation. ‘There was a strong disposition to aceept this proposition, and the Delief is that the matter will be adjusted on these terms, sy OMAHA'S W LCOME. $15,000 as 10 the Supreme Lodg Tt would be difticult to cite a more enthusiastic gathering than that held last nighit ut the ball of Nebruska Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythius. By 7o'clock 150 Knights had assembled,and the organizition was completed by the elec- tion of Rev. W. E. Copeland as chairman, and David Kaufman secretary. The the meeting, as stated by the chair,was to tuke steps to formally invite the supreme lodge of the order of Knights of Pythi hold its 1888, in this city. At the preme body, held in " Cincinnati had of $10,000 Ihn £ lll antoe the session object of s to session iu June, lust session of the su- wronto, the citizens of guaranteed to raise the sum s an entertainment fund. Upon was voted to that | « failire of that city to live up to its agreement had been fully shown by’ th statements of _ the - Cincinnati papers. The members of the order were entitled to cordial treatinent and Proper Fécoplion upon this occasion, and if the citizens of Cinein- nati were unwilling to accord such treatment, other cities would. Of these Omaha well fitted as any other to entertain the assembly, and the streneth of the order in Vebraska was ample evidence that the visit- ing knights would meet with the best of treatment. Speeches were made by Dr. Dinsmoor, J. 8. Shropshire, E. E. French and a number of others, On motion a committeo was appointed to tender a formal invitation to the supreme body to hold its session in Omaha, The meeting wus marked with the greatest enthusiasm, and adjourned subject to the call of the chairman At u late hour last night the committec nt the following dispatch Jasvary b.—Hon. Howard Douglas, Su- preme Chancellor Knights of Pythias, Cin- cinnati, O.: Oraaha, at a mass meeting he! to-night, guarantees £15,000 for the entertain- ment of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias of the world in its session in June 1sss, W. 1. Broaten, or of Omuha, W. E. Coprraxt S, Surorsnine, E. E. Fresou, 1, 18, of R, and € Davin Kavrsiax, O, C. Myrtle Lodge. The session to be held in’ June {8 that of the suprente lodge of the order of the world, and as & consequence a very important meet ing. of is body is made up delegates from cach Pythian jurisdiction and are known supremie representative Of these Ne Dbraska has twvo, Rev, \V Copeland and J S, Shropshire, ~ Aside from the importance of the session of this body in revising old Jaws and enacting new oncs, its session has always been marked and made brilliant by cises of the Uniform rank fjunct famons for > beauty and excellence of its tacties, 1t was expected that at the session in Cin 5,000 members of the order would b cnt. Extensive preparations were made by the various divisions and brig theuniform rank to attend _and_compe prizes expected to be offered on the If the session is yet held at Cincinnati and that city fails ‘to live up to the zuarantee fund, the session will be but a tame affair, as the members of the uniform rank through out the states and territories cannot afford to 2o where noinducencnts in the shape of prizes are offered. It is thouglit by prominent Pythians that the citizens of Cincinnati will not come 10 time on their guarantee fund, and they claim it but justice fo the thousands of Kuights in all parts of the world who de: 0 that the session should be held in thoroughly appreciative of the uffair Nebraska Kuights are jubilant, they hay s session to-day ng In the 1l exert every royal re ming here they their brethren o tion, THE SMITH MILY. And the Figure it Cut in Yesterday's Police Court. The Smith family secm to time of it in this world. Ever - hontas saved the life of the orizinal John Smiththe expericnce of the race one of perennial conspicuity. I court yesterday the numerical strensth of the name was fully exemplifiad, For a time it was feared that the whole dock was filled with Smiths. “Jolin Smith, No. stentorian tones, wbiced the illustrious srer of the € havy i since Pou has been the pol 1, called the court in descendant of d Dominion. ; wed and cadaverous and court continued, “You are cha ing drunk, how is it he replled : “Yes, judge, [ was boiling drunki—." He was when the with be , ra days on bread and water,” were the fateful words that thereupon fell the magisterial lips. “John Smith, No. 2. A young boy, with i dirty, vicious fa a shock of blonde hair, answered o tie sam mons, “Youare charged with vagraney, stealing and loitering about disreputaole houses, Have you anything to say+* and the judze's 1 him through and through. Al response, you, Twenty-two day and water, and if hery lif you insolent the last fifteen on L ou cver show your i zrain Ul send you over tothe 1iu Jittle tough ¢ Juke Smith, And another dar of lozaroni on the “How's it come your name isn't John auired the judge i evident o Dat's my oidest | Rembrandt grined. SWell, I thousht there must be “They say you that round the v dives in the eity, and do about cverything else that you ouzht not to. And jud “he stole in the “Pwenty-tive court Jed U\x' udge. lder's the f. you t st posed Jailor Ormsby, rshoes frou i pris Jast nght iy s, fairly howled the It S and stood boefore b visible mean ment 15 thinand seant alis out, you can luxuriate in forty days. Robert, are sitid to be too handy with the vazor, 5 1 do not wish to separate yon from your tribe you can go over the hill for the period of one month. You will be furnished with bread and all the water you can drin Whalen, remove the multitudinous Smiths,” AHA NEWS, , is at the E D. Dowaey, of Kearney, is at the Ex change. The hose for the five company terday movyi Alva Smith, of Wave Exchange. C. 0. Myor change hotel. B. F. Youkum, the yards yesterduy 8. I, Lichtenbors with a car of hogs, J. Langin, of D cattle this yesterday Thad Chamb the Excl ived yes , registered at the ) Ausl , Neb,, is at the Ex of Elwood, Neb, wasat ris in from Bradshaw , Ia., brought in a carof rlain, of Colerige, ige hotel, Ncb,, is at C. M. Craven and T. J. Bennett, of Wayne, arcat the Exchange, Joe Ellis, of DeWitt, is on the market with a couple of cars of hoys. John A Kidd, of Ong, is in sheep and a load of hog with a load of n, Neb, has two J. Spielman, of Neb., has two loads of cattle onthe m The Laveata dancing club have their week ly |.\ at Hunt's o night. of Chicag L H. , i in town and a furniture factory. Neb., has four T, C. Tagg, of Wi of cattje and four S" hogs on the market. H. H. Barber, of Elwood, Gosper county, Neb., was round visiting his friends yesterday M. Swaney of Oakley & Co., who has been ill for some time, is around among the yards. F.S. Pierce, of the firm of Jackson & Pierce, Aurora, is on the market with a car of hogs. Joo Bayer, of Cr: load s in vetary of the Nebrasku Live Stock Shippers' association. ‘The Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ ciation meet at the Exchange hotel ne Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Election of oftic and game supper at night. J. C. Cummings has a strange captive. While walking along the 1B.& M.track yoster- day morning he found a wild goose with its leg and wing broken and took it in, Last night all mail matters were moved into the new postoffice building. The new oftice has 600 lock-boxes for the benefit of the publie, while the old one only had 269, Until January 1 the Knights of Pythias reuted their hall from the Odd Fellows, but uow the tables are turned, and after Febru- ass0- t 'S ary 1the Odd Peflows will rent their lodge room from the Knights of Pythias, J. Olsen fs in hard luck. He mortgaged his team for §7¢ to Maurice Wakeley, and afterwards gavewm second mortgage to Dan Smith. Swmith left the state and took the team with him, snd Wakely procured a writ attachment against Olsen from Justice Reu- ther yesterday. — Mary Rasmmesen's Troatment. Osiatia, Neb, Jun. the Bes: In last Tuesday evening's BEg ap- pearcd an article concerning a woman named MaryRasmussenwho died in a boarding house on Tenth street. 1t stated that no physieian attended her, which is not true, as Dr. Keogh was summoned, visited her and ad- ministered medicine. The sald Mary Ras- mussen was a kitchen girl in the house for a couple of weeks previous to her illness, and when taken sick it was tried in vain to get her into the St Joseph's hospital (there being no room under th reumstances). As to the room in which she lay being uncarpeted and cheerless (as stated 1n the BEr was the best bedroom in the house and the family gave her all the care and_attention possible, and a married daughter was called home to assist them, Furthermore, visitors and boardews will testify to having seen members patient _in bed - of the family holding the an upright position in for hours (which secmed to 4 ings to some extent), and g a few minutes. The arms of the would be so strained as to uche with pain. the In verything in their power was done (o lessen the “agony of the poor unfortunate an. It was stated in the Bk that sh Saturday night: that is also a mistuke — she died on Sunday night. If County Agent Mahoney was made aware of the casc on Sat- 1s stuted, and had it depicted s horri s all that, it scems that there was ample time to institute sume proceedings 1o abate the pitiful state of aff If the noble institutions would make their more ene Iy known a great deal move of timelv aid mizht be renderad, as muny worthy sufferers are in ignorance of wheve to zo in time of need IR — Dicbold Safes, Call and soe the la stock Meag- her & Leach, Gen'l Agt's. have on hand at 115 Farnam st., Omaha, Real E Jno F Mawhinney to n, Tot 1 blk 2, 15t add to South Omain, Wil 7 & 2,000 Jno L Miles ¢ bk S, Wamut hith, w d 100 B G Hrbank and wif lot 6 Ll 420, Wl o) Peter 15 Her aud wile to Willow Springss Distillnz Co. of Omaha, be ginning 218 ft e of sw of 4 5 ft, e 100 LSRNt besinn lo1s bl i 1 illow Springs Distitlery Co to B I Her (trastec), all real estate of impany, 1 3 1 1l Hod and. \\m 10 Wi 12 \. 1ot 16 bk 6, Bedford plac and \\m 108K 1 10t 5 blk Louis Sehroede lots 11 and 12 btk Lew W, ITill to G 11, O Hollis 12 bik Tolsteup, 10411 View, w 1w D DS Ho, aton Ll 1ot 3 blk 15, Sowth Onaha, w 4,000 Crommettand wife to W, O, L lot 13 Albrizht & Ayles et 400 2. Butier et al, of lot i bik 3 2,100 SRatrsea S 0h0) Catharine Morvison, Wilcox 2, qe 00 ml 19 blk F. pelder amd wife to M h.x 19 bl 20, same, w V. 1%, Stotts and wife t of Tot 10 bik 1, Morrison, Curtis, 8 ! d 3,500 Lownsbury, i 28 blk 13 9 W 111 1 1,050 lot 14 blk 2,100 d 5 Se 1 Watt and wife to ) t of s G0 feet Lot bl "Rall b Eliza D Watt, saine, 2500 ]'\'A' SO "l S 1 s add, wd o & GO0 )\l\.l”ll Stevens etal to Riwchard A 15 lots 1 and2 blk 6, Drake's Frances wile O'N 1 u et bl Am bler place, g ¢ .. 1,600 Twim S Rood and John Ward et oal, lot 1 bl . ght NN, w A 112 Twenty five F40,000 One Building Permit. The tml\ |r'1..u~ nit issned yesterday crect i #1150 cottave nst. T WA RpVAL AN Bsoryreyy 29! r varies, 1 wholesomene thun the ordingry kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tho |un|nlu|h of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only. tn- cans. - Roval Baking Powder Co, 1 Wall St., New Yor A marvel of purt More econom CHICKERING, NABE, ose&Sons Instruments exzchanged, rented and sold on Eacy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omabha, Neb. , 1898, —To the Editorof | THE OMAHA DAILY BEN: FRIDAY, JANUARY _b. 1888, WE MAKE IT plaid flannel; a $15. A principle of our business not to carry over one dollar's worth of goods from one season to another if we can help it. much heavier stock and to close it out we know that extraordinary et« forts have to be made. Having taken inventory, we have gone over our entire winter stock, and propose to make a peremtory clearing of thesame, *Beginning today, we will inaugurate the greatest clearance sale on record. Cost will not be censidered in this sale, and we will cut prices to mere nominal figures., First on the list are heavy overcoats, and we mention for this week the following extraordinary bargains: Onelot good Ulsters, made of an excellent quality of Frieze.lined with perfect storm-defyer, at $9; the coat is fully worth This season we haye a One lot of elegant cassimere overcoats, cut very long with good astra- chan collar and cuffs, a good looking as well as a good wearing coat, which could not be bought under ordinary circumstances for less than $16; we have marked it $9.50. A small lot of very fine chinchilla Ulsters, fancy back, collar and cuffs of good fur, elegantly made; a splendid garment and as good as any other house would ask $25 for; we offer them at $12.75. This isde- cidedly the cheapest fur trimmed overcoat ever shown. We are marking suits and all our winter goods in the same propor- fl»' Msaulm{ BETWA‘E}I EWYDRK AND Clasgow via Londonuerry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Are Steletty FiretClass, and aumong test st "'l-“ i Ste: Ve fincat passen, Clunses as low i 1 i " Fer bU”ll R cicago. of wiERRE 1 RUORER Ohun, Net THE OMAHA BEE, ~——DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF LINGOLN ———BY CARRIER FOR— 20 Cents a Week. Seven pay a week. der to the Send you 1028 P Street, Gr:n.tal Hotel Building (ICAD SIONT LI Chicago, Milwiukee & St. Paul B' The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, e=sAND-e= Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jan, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And all other tmportant points East, Northeust and Southes For throngh ticketg eall on the ticket agent at 1401 arnam street, in Paxton Hotel, or at Union Pacitic Pullinan Sleepors and tho finest Dining Cars in the orld are run on the main 1 tho Chicago. Mil arioa % T Al ana every ad iion s of the Ppald 1o passengers by courteous employe company. ral Mannger. TR, “Geieral Tassenger and FORD, Assistant General Passenger neral Superintendent. The CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, e o l‘ndllr] l(nl\dl Clint 0 i) poluts enst. wdo, \\PQ 7 1084 g0 take for Dea Motnes, Marialltown, Milwaikeo %' the pevple of Nob g Uiat, Idand. Nevada, Ore Cniorim: W iers: supedlor le by any Gihor fin BN 10w of 11 humdroias pointa of superiority eit)iyed oy by paLTOn OF thia Tond between O a1 Theno, urd Ta U bt o'y 0 DAY CUACT ! arl na G AT ita widely umhnlul A equal of whi STHn tho traiba of the Udion Paciac Railway. pect in_union depot with those of the Chicag Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line fanke close conuection with thse of all oter castern "NOITNWESTERN. t accommodation, All ticket agents line. E.P. WILSON, Geul. Vass 1 Agent Chicago, Il ek Ty ® porLEs, a Mamath, city Buas s, Agoas er, W. M. BABCOCK, Westora dgeit, MASON'S PATEZT s | RUNNER ATTACHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. by thelr use your vehicle can be quickly transformed into o comfort- able sleigh. Made at MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, IOWA. Fer Sale by Dealers Everywhere. ICE TOOLS. Plows, Markers, Hooks, |Grapples, ‘ Slide Iron. | N.W. Co' I3(h n & Dodga Sts. Glronic flllll Slll‘Elllfll Distases APPLIIN"ES FOR D‘VQRM“IES AND TRUSSES. Best for €u cessful treatmen T ing Medical or Su FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommio- dations in the w srmities_and usses, Club Feet, rvature of the “I'umors, Cancer, arrh, Brouchitis, Jectricity, Paralysis, Fyilepsy, Kid Fye, Bar, Stin and Blood, and all Sirgical Operations Diseases of Women a Specialty. Book ox Diszasts oF WOXEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. 1 Blood D sfully treated. Syph Poison removed from the system without ercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. Al commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, 1o marks to indicate contents or sender. One ‘per <ol interview preferred. Calland consult us or 1 history of your case, and we will send in Wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; m Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm ncy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with stion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB. J. B. HAYNES, ——OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, #7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. m-;THEcAPlTllLH(lTE[ LINCOLN., NEB. ¢ Hotel in the i known and most popn appoin and all poliiont N Proprictor SUFFEHEIS'"HIEIVOUSIESS. RO ¢ QeI OrK, Ladiacretion, chce addins abue, | HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. tion, and will announce through the daily papers the special bargaing we will have for every week. All goeds marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. braska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA. 1.07 0|I|t- \(rrfl, Ste Louis, \10. Of the Missours © Museum of Anatomy, St. L 3 e Hospital, Lone crimany and New York, Havi ttention SPECILLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. voted their More especially denc thos uvite all £o suf arising tmprie i to cor 1 withe 1y and 51 Put il to wr Allletters receive imn JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re ceipt of one t stamp, tions on Ner tion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marg! with fmportant chapters on diseases of the leproductive Organs, tho whole farming valuable medical treatise'which should be rea by all young men, Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Lculs. Mo. SteckPlano ing thele {ute attens SYmpLoms, tion. Remarkable for powerful sympas thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute record, hw T of these instruments. WUUDBRIDGE BROS, e SCIENTIFIC = GLUCK &“fimmnson. Health is Wealth' Dit. E, €. WEs MENT, 8 guaranteed spe Conyulsion |1 | | With each order ¥ accompinied with 8 Four Written guarantée to f the teeatinent does not effe L Thktied only by €, K. GOODs ole Agent, 11U Farnam gy