Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1888, Page 8

8 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY Thirty People Overturned in a Sleigh Sustaining Injuries. A VERY HOLLOW SENSATION. Gas and Boiler Inspector's Reports ~Carload Lota—A Distinguished German—The Five—Other Local News. A Frightful Runaway Accident. Thursday evening Julius Meyer engaged a large new sleigh which Jim Stephenson hag re- cently put in stock. It was intended to con- vey a party of pleasure-seckers to and from Ruser’s, southwest of the city, wh they had made arrangements for a purty. The sleigh drawn by six horses, and driven by J. E. Clark, left the stable at an early hour at night and in the morning 8 o'clock returned, drawn by but two horses and somewhat disfigured. The qu tion was raised, where are the driver and the other horses! A scarch was made and the missing steeds were, uple of hours la found pasturing in a snow-field near Hanscom Park. Some of the pleasure seckers we also found and from them it was learned that the sleigh had been overturned and almost every occupant thrown heavily to the frozen road. Later investiga- tion satisfied a Bek reporter of the truthful- ness of the first report. The party had con- cluded, and in excellent spirits the occupants of the big sleigh, comprising about thirty people, reached the corner of Park avenu and Leavenworth, when, approaching the first-named thoro horses became unmanageabl, Vi h the other animals, aided by the hilarity of the party, reached a rapid gait which, as the sleigh swung on to Park ave- nue, dashed it against the railway, overturn- ing it in an instant. Only one of the occu- pants remained in the vehicle, and that was Miss Newman, who was dragged for three bloeks. The others were thrown and scat- tered promiscuously along the street, and the first four horses dashed away, breaking loose from the pole team and disappearing instantly, The driver ~was thrown with ‘the rest and sustained a number of bruises. Mrs. Samuel Sloman had a wrist dislocated; Miss Sarah Brandeis was bruised in the face; Mr. Ricklemann, a stranger visiting here and stopping at the Millard, was cut in the face and the g quired a number of stiches,which we by Dr. Hoffman : Miss Minnic Rosenfeld, ter of Mrs. Dave Kuufman, was knc asensible,and remained unconscious for more than an hour. At last accounts she was still suffering from the shock. Nearly e body in the sleigh was more or less injured, with ‘what final result cannot now be told. There were two other sleigh loads of people at the ‘:m",y. and when these reachied thescene they elped the unfortunates to their homes, A GRIM 8 ATION. False Representations Concerning the City's Sewerage. Three of the Omaha dailies are out with sensational articles in which the public is in- formed that the shadow of death hovers over this fair city and that it arose from tho ¢ depths of the sewers. It is alleged count of imperfect flush tanks foul diseaso s being spread and that_every home in Omaha is impregnated with the germs of o scourge. The Herald and Republican both devote long editorials to the matter and both are positive and violent in their denunciation of the state of the sew These articles were alled to City Engincer Tillson’s attention yesterday. He em- phatically denied every statement made by the two papers mentioned above as well s that made by the World. He said that he considered the sewerage system in Omaha the equal of that _adopted by any city in the world, It is true that flush nay get out of order, but they are im- ately repaired. At the head of cach 'h, a8 well as at the head of the sewer itself, is a flush tank and but_onc complaint has been made in severql months of any im- perfect working. That ohe proved to be false upon investigation. There are now in th city from 100 to 120 flush tanks in first-class condition and these consume mot less than 250,000 gallons of water cach day. They are all set at the upper end of the sewers and branches, and thus every foot of them is thoroughly cleansod twice a day. Mr. Tilison further stated that he fre- quently makes a personal examination of the sewers and has always found them to be well ventilated. The scwer inspector is almo coustantly in the _sewers, and reports ‘tho same thing. Mr. Tillson said that unless sewer gas can accumulate there is no danger. It gencrates by degrees and passes off into the pure air. The traps in the catch basins cdepend upon the water for their security and only when there is a drouth would the seal be broken and allow the gas to escape in volume. 1T the s is held in the sewer itself then it would rise into the houses out through the pipe that rises ailuroof the tanks or have been reported save the one mentioned above. The charge that the water com V. were obliged to repair flush tanks in order {0 make the flow was denounced as nonsense by the engineer. He stated that under the charter the yWaterworks company we i furnish the city water frec of charge. not stand to reason that the com- pany would “kick” if no water at all run. The fact was, however, that tho waterworks company put in new flush tanks in several places because the old ones flowed too often—some of them five or six times a ay. There was in Mr. Tillson's opinion more danger of gas from private sewer connection and imperfect plumbing than unything else. ‘Fo sum up in & word Mr. Tillson denounced the wholc story as a nonsensical one and as- sured tho reporter that the sewers were never in better condition, =t Don’t freeze, stoves at cost; sold for storage charges. 1508 Capitol ave. Open evening Bofler Inspector's Showin, The complete report of Boiler Inspector . H. Standeven shows that the number of boilers inspected during the year was boilers repaired, 5; engin licensed, 43 amount of money remitted to the treasur B50; uncolle §130. The number of boilers regis in this office is 206; in course of construction, 27; added to the total number during past six mouths, 66, of which number 36 are for mamufacturing purposcs and 30 for steam heating. "otal ount covered into tho treasury since July 1, $960. Pho inspector does not hesitate to” say that before the 1st of July of the present yoar there will be 400 boilers in the city, The oftice is proviug more than self-sustaining, Gas Inspector's Report. The report of Gas Inspector Gilbert for the two months ending December 31, shows that forty-five tests have been made, with an average of twenty-two candle power, The light has been uniformiy good, never falling below nineteen candle power, which is six candle power above the required standard. The complaints received of poor light have arisen from lack of pressure or frost in the pipes instead of from poor gas. ‘weeks the pressure has increased, and until after miduight has been almost up to the maximum. Number of street gas lamps in the city, 671; gasoline lamps, 434; total, 1,105, piano, only 837, 85 per Sold for storage. 1508 Capitol Open evenings, —~-—— A Distinguished Gern In response to an invitation by some of the leading Germans of Omaha Prof. Alexander Strakosch, the famous German elocutionist, will visit thiscity in a few days. While here Prof. Strakosch will give one of his excellent entertainments, the date to be announced hereafter. The professor nas but recently arrived in this country from the Fatherland, and in every quarter has been met by cordial treatment smong the people of this country, The New York World refers to Prof. Stra- kosoh as “‘the greatest of German dramatic readers.” The New York Times says: ‘“‘Prof. Stra- %osch ranks in Le front of his profession at home, where his lifo bas been passed in the of & critical but ever approving public s repertory is wide, exhibiting the versa Bility of a tiue artist, although disposed Rosewood mouth. ave, toward grave rather than light subjects of treatment. The common verd in German, pluced him long ago at the head of the deline- ators of the characters in ‘‘Faust,” and his English critics have wiven him a high place among s platform impersonators of Schill HSe of the Bell," the first act of “Demetriu Schiller's “Tau Willlam T and *“The Robbers.” Stoves at Cost of fron. w York Storage Co., 1508 Capitol Open evenings. frbstovuns.- - “The Fivi Assistant City Attorney G Smith held a Jevee at his residence, Twenty-first and Howard streets, last evening, m com- memoration of his forty-second birthday. Mr. Smith, together with General R. R. Liv- ingston and Hon. E. F. White, of Platts- mouth, Hon. J. B, Strode, of Lincoln, and A. W. McLuughlin, of this city, some ycars ago into a compact to meet every year on iing of the birthday of each ‘and cele- brate the oceasion with appropriate obsery- Only sickness is to be received as an se of absence, and these meetings are to be continued us long as they live. For last evening Mrs, Smith, who is'an artist of no little skill., painted ‘a plate for each one of the “Five,’ which were laid at the colla- tion, aud which will be kept as a souveniv by each, THEIED, A Fugitive From Winona. Seve s since, the chief of police re- ceived a letter from S, K. Easty, chief of police at Winona, out for one J. W. Ingraham, who is wanted there for grand larceny and disposing of mortgaged property. The goods stolen by Ingraham was a dozen solid silver table spoons, und the property disposed of amounted to something like #1200, Thursday Ingra ham was *arrested and yesterday morn- ing Chief Seavey was oy with ki for an hour or m and succeeded in extracting a_confession from him. He acknowledged that he was the Ingraham wanted at Winona. He had on his person 200 This the chief took possession of, and allowed the man to go with_instric tions to produce the spoons. Yesterday Ingraliam and his wife reported at the station and surrendered eleven of the spoons, saying that one had been lost. The chief then gave him $90 of his money, retaining £500as surety of his reporting again on Saturd ‘There- upon the chief telegraphed to Winona that their man could bo had if they” came after i, Dicbold Sa Wl and see the large stock Meag- her & ach, Gen’l Agt’s, have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha, - — What It Means. CThe Ber in ifs Washington umn published the news that Congressman MeShane had introduced in the house a_bill to relieve John Little and Hobart Will- jams, of this city, for moncy expended. It seems that, about nine years ago, the gentle- men named, constituting the well known grocery firm of Little & Williams, on Dotiglas street in this city woere operating & coal mine on the Sac and Fox reservation near Rulo in this state, and had put about £10,000 in the enterprise. They had bought the lease of the Nebraska Coal and Mining company and had worked under it, for some time, sciling their coal in_Lincoln where it brought as much as Rock Springs coal did in those days. When Schurz bec col- me secretary of the in- terior, he issued an order cleaving the reser- vation in question of all white settlers. This lted in a loss to Little & Williams of all the money they had put in_the en- rise. They brought the case _before the court of claims, which finally made an award of £2,000. The bill to appropriate this is that which has been introduced b, McShane. L A Chain of Circumstances. Two young ladies and two young gentle- men received an “introduction” at Farnam and Fourteenth street terday afternoon that neither of the quartette will soon forget. All four reached the crossing at the same time but were obliged to wait until two or three heavily laden wagons passed. They ranged up in line and as soon as the last cart passed by, stepped out together, Alas! there was a long chain dragging behind the s and the gentleman nearest to it stepped on that chain. Of course it threw him. He fell against his companion and all four went down like a row of bricks. The girls screamed and a dozen passersby rushed to their assistance. The young = gentlemen apologized. The young ladies blushed and smiled. Just like girls, for they were as mad as mad could be, and them shortly The Cold Wave is Coming And I have not bought my stove but T am going to at the New York Storage Co., where I can buy cheap. Open evenings. NEW YORrK STORAGE CO., ’08 Capitol ave. et Public Wor s work remain to finish the r, one week will complete arnam street crossing to About three Burt street the sewer on F JTwenty-eighth, and only a short time is re- quired to finish the permanent roof over the Jones street s ble paving on that thoroughfare, . re being supe: intended by the force of t city engin 10 the other inspectors having been discharged. BAKER'S SALARY. Thecouncil at its meeting Thursday evening allowed Mr. Baker, superintendent of con- struction of the city hall 8500 for three months? work. 1t was some time ago shown in the Begk, and previously to the showing, Mr. Baker admitted the fact that, according to the ordinance creating his position, he wa to be paid only ally employed in the work. i a revelation to him. and he insisted that the clause had been smuggled into the ordinance contrary to his understanding. Several months have elapsed since active work was discontinued upon the city hall foundation, but for all this time, October, November and December, Mr. Baker receives his pay. Yesterday by way of explunation of the' surprise to him- self, Buker said he had done a good ded ork in figuring even, though he had not been at wor on the building, oes not object, however, to being paid 1 enjoys his position all the more now, be- se, notwithstanding the ordinance he it is one of ay salary more than one subject 1o the caprice of hostile council- wen. Look Out For the Cold Wave, Buy your stoves now, cooking, hea and rvanges, at the cost of iron W YORK STORAG 1508 Cay ing Co., itol ave, License Inspector. The council has created a new It is that of license inspector. The ¥ has been placed at §1,200 @ y Al- there are about half a dozen applicants for the position, one of whom, it is said is Micer Turnbull. This work hins, among other been done by this official, for some He has frequently had plenty to do, se between saloonkeepers, hack, cab, s, truckmen, and peddlers of all kinds several thousand licensed people in y. Noappointment to the position has yet been made. of- Pacific Express Directors. The annual meeting of the directors of the Pacific Express company was held yesterday at the office of the company on Farnam street, betweet Twelfth and Thirtegnth, when the folowing directors were elected: Cha ‘rancis Adams, Boston; A. H. Cali vk city; L. Al Fuller, and D. 8. F in:J. K. Johnson, Kansas Ci M. Morseman and W. I, Bechel of Omaha. There was no election of officers and the same will not take place uutil toward the close of this month. e Does Omaha Want It? Secretary Nattinger of the board of trade has received a letter from the milling fivm of J. T, Ellsworth, of Williamsburg, Pa., sug- osting that citizens of Omaha raise a bonus to induce the Smith Purifier company of Pennsylvania, to locate he He says that y Grand now empl slocated, because of lack of facilities now, will give employwent to 1,000 men, Minn,, asking him to look | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1888. Continental Clothing House A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. Unprecedented Attractions in Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats : ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, nothing cheap about them except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats evep manufactured by us since we have Been in business, Our unparalelled sale of the famous Sawyer woolen Co's, fine all wool double and twist ¢ ‘ heavy winter weight suits. LOT No. 1~100. of the finest‘]alyfilan Beaver Overcoats made this season (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass) Full indigo blue, wool dyed goods that will not ffldg, lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's satins, the richest and most elegant goods mads in this country. We offer them to close, now in regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 each. We believe this to be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west or "orthwest with the understanding that it is worth fully $30 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Remem= br the price, only $16. : LOT No.2—We offera bargain of equal importance, being 400 of thevery finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats goods made by the famous worumbo Mills of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings.) These goods arethe new slm.do, of London bro.\\'n, which is 8o faghionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly frontand lined with the same quality of VW m. Skinner’s satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have these vercoats in all sizes, from 33 to 44, and offer them at the extraordinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price; we could not make a better one if you should give us $30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that th e Kersey Overcoats, lined withsatin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. We will send a sample garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30each . LOT No. 3—We offer I000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool aelvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. which we now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with silk This is a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coats, ) Remember, these are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $20 overcoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close at THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. LOT No. 4--We offer 150 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they are worth that price to day. Send for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. We will send samples of these genuine Sawyer Cassimerc Suits to any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. und so, they may be returned at our expense. ~They are the most thoroughly reliable and honest Largains we have ever had the pleasure of offering the trade. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAR We offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN TFINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, pure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. These goods have been soldall season at an average price of $1.25, and we offer them at this sale at 6J cents each. Comment is unnecessary. They are fine and elegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for 1. 25 We have them in all sizes from 34 todd. Sample garments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be returned to us at onr expense. We also offer at the same time FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS §1.00 each. We offer them at this sale at 40 cents each. All s from 34 to 44, Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. end to us and see how much meney you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: DES MOINES Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississi FOR CARLOAD RATES. A Move to Enlist Retailers to Have Them Retamed. Commissioner Grifitts, of the Omuha Freight bureau, has forwarded to nearl the jobbers in the city, a circular addressed to the inter-state commerce commission at Washington, which the former are requested to send to their retail customers through- out the state. Accompanying the circulars isa note from Mr. Grifitts, in which he says he believes the intelligent retail trade heartily co-operate with the bureau and the jobbers in defending the principle mvolved, STENOGRAPHER, oh is that of the maintenance of car Third Judictal District, G 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. request that the c aving z been signed by the retailers, be returned to Health is Wealth! If not AND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods ig Send for our rules for self-measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store, OMAHA BOSTON ni River, Reliablg many The First Officers, A very successful meeting of the Omaha Press club was heldat the clubrooms Wednes- day afternoon, The following officers were clected for the ensuing year; President, W. C. yIs' exper with wonde cess all LUNG CANCEN, PILES, F “RUPTUR cured without pain or n and hindrance from buse iness s appointed togna nal opening of the 16th inst., which will also take ature of a reception to Henry . ats all OFTOrAL mities, far inad- 15 countrly. Those who contemplate gomg to Hot Spr v the ment of any privite or blood diseases can 1for one third the cost at our Privatg s N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. Clroni ud Sial Ditess APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Sonpiaints mitd Clnnge of Lito, Consult and remedies for suc- tor an est 1a 3 I‘ 1t e 1 FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. S e B Board and attenda e; best hospit. mmo- Abse r“'l“” oo h "Eat ront Doat treatmonta Pure, Lovely Comy freo from snllownass, (rockl est ote, vrilliang ruptions, b lind. him by January 18, when they will be for- warded to_ Washington. The petition sets forth that it is under. > an effort will bo made befor [0 on the 24th inst. to abol; it in the traftic between the — It requests the same b ish the propriety and lawfuiness n the car load rates for sev- Acute or Chranio Infiammat ok tion of the Fyelids oba firmly estat of the prine eral reaso railroad transport are assuming a por e cost of trans ion in relieving the railroads from the of handling and billing such freights, therefore but just and equitable that should inure to the shipper and X msidered by the t, the abolition of »d practice would result in seriously embarrassing the usual modes of doing business. Third, because the railroad companies would of 1 if confined to the single rate pounds re of quantity, be compelled to charge the high- est permissible tariff; also because retailers would be compelled to pay far higher rates of freight than at_present, and the proposed in- novation would have atendency to eripple and even obliterate convenient distributing centers. Anews) Ulcorations, o of one oF on or Catarr, ARS on Deformities and alysis, SInging s, Club Feet, Curvature of the ‘Catarrh, Bronchitis, sy, Kid- and all Internal OF Rowring noises, BLOOD AND SKIN Head and_ | Tongue, Glandular . Caturrl, Ete. ‘ured Whien Others Havo Fuile i e Al QO PRIVATE DISEASES 4 and strictly confidents freo, from observati il pi ' « Braces, ’ Spine, Piles, Dr. E, C, \\'I‘,HT'P; mel\l"x 'AN“"nllAIT T:!,(‘» ’ll'. T B e s el | Diseases of Women a Speclalty, | it Mty 8 nck, Itheu Headlache, Nervous Prostration caused by the Book ON DisrasEs or WOMEN FreE. se of alcohiol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental | ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Depression, Softening of the Lirain resulting in L ) ¥ MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, PRIVATE DISEASES. jarrenness, Loss of power in either sex, Involiintary Losses and Spermat. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, ilitic Poison removed byover-exertion, of the brainselt- abuse or over-indulgence. Each box one month’ for #5.00, pusos. sominal mercury. et potency, syphilis, gos Vital Fower S ' DR POWELL RFEVES Eouth 1ith st., Omuhu, N¢ DRS. S, & D. DAVESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, Sty Louts, Mo., University College Hospital, Lofe don, Glesen, Germany und New York. Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THE. TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from imprus tnvite all 8o sutfering tocorrespond withs ction and contagion ithout use of d pondence.” All commu edicines or instruments or express, ely packed, no te contents’or sender. One pe onal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in pper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE vate, Special or Nery , Syphilis, Gleet and question Addr Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13thand Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. Tocureany case. With each order r L. us for six bo: panied with .0 ¥ Written guarantee he lrou:lnl'llllllln issued only by . | send his ole Agent, T plain w 1 fund u|l~l;’|m & cure, Guaran MAN, Drugglst, Omaha Neb Absolutely Pure. This powder never ty, strength and whole ieal than the ordi B inds, 4 145 aul's vosterday | 1 competition with the multitude of om of Drexel & Maul's yesterday (S luu‘.unlnrplum\v]m(t' powders, ancat coflin, and in cans. Roval Bak ! N i g Powder Co., .12 (hich the old man o ng Povder Co., ' presented in life, They were viewed R & mumber of | people, aud among 1 those a charitable and otie woman of this has often befriended the destitute of Omaha. The funeral took place yesterday afternoo 2 o'clock, the remains being buried in Forest Lawn cemetery, a number of old friends tak- ing part in the funeral MILLER. Joseph Miller, the man_from T.a Platte, who was left at St. Joseph's a few night ago by R. Hogaboon, and who d Wednesday — evening, was bur Barrett & Heafy's yesterday in Hgly Sepul- chre cemetery, his friend d ng the ex- pense of the funeral. Miller was married but an estrangement had taken place between him and his wife and as a consequence the latter did not call to view his remains. MORTU arfes. A marvel of purk : s, and can ory Imoortant to Spectacle Wearers, Nannion & Hughes, Opticians, Direct from London, Now at pronounced incu; ncerning thele mediato attens PUBLISHED, | FREE o any address on re- “Prictical Observie ! Exhinse tion, " to which is i 0 Mar. rlugge,” with important. chay sewses of e Heproauetivee Orians, din wholo formini & valunble medical treatise' which should bo read by all young men. Address ; DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, SteckPiano 1512 Farnam Street, 3 symptoms, tion, JUST 1 will be maile t o 5 on N Will thoroughly test your eyesight Free of Charge, and show you where necessary the Glasses most suited to your condition, lierons, Clydesdales and Shire, 1 colts. Every animal guaran 1 stock has been selected ——— Another Director Wanted. th individual merit and On next Saturday afternoon there will be an election of one member of the board of directors of the board of trade. At the last election Messrs. Meday and Meyer were re- clected, leaving a vae y. The names most prominently mentioned for the new position are D. H. Wheeler and W. A, L. Gibbon. The latter has always been one of the most active and energetic members of the board and one of those most interested in the or- ganization of the freight bureau. There are thousands of pe injuring their cyes by the Allfitting Glasses, who reget when too late their mistuke, We would favite those persons ahout to begin' and those who think they cannot be suited to see us, Remember, it costs you ng butu few moments’ tin proper adjustment of which noi rsons permanently ferior and Nebraska National Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 80,000 Surplus, - GRATEFUL-+-COMFORTIN Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. LBy & torougn knowle whic e operat killed optician ve the most | ts and te vision and B Individual Gas Company. The following officers have been elected by the Nebraska Individual Gas company for Ernest Riall, president; president; E. Pitkin, secretary: directors, Ernest Riall, A. C Powell, B. W. Pitkin, C. H. -Brown, Samucl Theodore, John L. McCague, A. M. Kitchen. uise none but the mast perfectly ground and accurately centered lenses, and ma to fit the face. No fancy prices. Our Crystaline Spectacles at #1.00 are unequalled for comfort and ease to the we . H W. YarEs, President, LEwis 8. REED, Vice-President. A, E.TOUZALIN, 20 Vice-President. W. H. 8. HuGues, Cashisr DIRECTORS. Jomy 8, COLLINS, Lewis 5. REED, A, E.TOUZALIN, ge of the natural laws o digestion nu a) A. C. Powell, vic lence of these Instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. ‘NEAK ADVICE FRKE, HOW TO AGT. A\ 15 Vignrand Manhood Restored. P “‘flm‘ mature 1 d ¥unctional diser STRONG i tlay vy doctor s h wrilcles Of w. ORSE, e W, Yates, Brevities. A. F. Zaable swore out a warrant yes terday for the arrest of Alonzo Hud- son,charging him with stealing an ov coat valued at #23, but he cun't be found, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Trausacted. S Aleott & Lisk, Hudcn, N, ¥y Mide stmply with boiling wa Ik | i balf pouad tns by Grocers labeled thus JmBs EPPS& CU” Howeopathic Chemlsts, | LONLON, ENGEAND, old only ith veneit freo on application, L e 60,19 Fach Flaee, BovS vk, Fiise 01,00