Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'FRIDAY JANUARY 13. 1888 THE JAIL INVESTICATION. No Charges Made Before County Commissioners. the A SELF.CONFESSED FORGER. Mre. Dion Bouccicault in Town and Talks About Her Divorce Case — A Country Boy's Experi- ence—City News- Joe Miller's Case. The county commissioners met yesterday morning at11 o'clock to hear the arguments of Attorneys Simeral and Offut as to their juris. diction in making an investigation of the World's charges against Jailer Joe Miller. But few spectators were present and little interest was manifested in the case. Mr. Simeral was asked to draw up a resolution for presentation to the board, which he did 1t read as follow ® Resolved, That whereas Shenff Coburn has suspended Joe Miller, deputy Jailer, from ofice pending an _investigation by the grand jury, which has been called by the jud of the district court: now, ther fore, be it resolved, that the board of cour commissioners proceed at once to investi the conduct and management of the sherif ofce pe ¢ to the affairs of the county Jail Signed, i WiLLias L. TUiNer, P. J. CoRRIGAN, il Comimittec, Prior to the passing of the above Mr. Offut read to the court his opinfon as to the legal Jurisdiction of the commissioners to investi ate the charges made against Jailer Joe filler, himself, and not to consider the charges, as made against the sheriff. Mr. Offut insisted that Mr. Miller wos a_county officer notwithstanding Attorney Simeral's statement that he was not. Mr. Mount then offered the following resolution which was referred to the county attorn Resolved, That J. S. Miller ‘is an officer of the county of Douglas within the purview of section 1, of chapter 18, of the com- iled mumu , that this board has juris- diction to and will hear any charges which may be preferred by any elector of this state against said Miller, as provided by the said article 2, of said chapter 1%, The commssioners were promptly at the appointed hour and w. until ten minutes after 3 o'c rose and went into_ committee mecting expressing disappointment over the failure Mr. Hitcheock to present written and speciti charges against Mr. Mille ime for the filing of such charges was again postponed until this morning, but the commissioners have but little hopes of recciving 18 they have had it intimated to them that Mr. Hitch cock will not recognize their authority and will await the assembling of the grand” jury. A SELF-CON D FORGER. But Hardly the Smooth Article Wan- ted By the Police, . H. Hunt, of Council Bluffs, was arrested at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam strects, on suspicion of being the man who has been so suceessfuly engaged in passing forged checks here during the past ten duys. He aud another man, named Eugene Runyun, were in the saloon in the bascment under Boyd's opera house, and Hunt took oc- casion sevoral times to_display a check for £59, signed by H. Redlif. The proprictor thinking probably that this might be the smooth young man who has been operating recently slipped out and notified a policeman, Hunt and Runyun were both taken into cu; tody, and at the station the check in question was taken from Hunt. It was endorsed on the back with the signature of H. Redlif, which Hunt_acknowl edged yesterday that he did himself. He added, however, that they couldn't do anything with him on_this side of the river for that us no one knew H. Redlif, nor could they very easily ascertain who he was. Hunt was held, while Runyon was sent to jail for six days for drunkenness. MRS. DION BOUCCICAULT. She Wins a on hand iently rtant Point in Her dings. ault, wife of the cele- brated dramatist, arrived here yesterday and spent the time up to 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon visiting friends in various parts of the town. She was then met by a reporter at rehearsal at the Grand a house, and was shown th hlegram, published yesterday, exclusively in the Ber, rcalating to the disposition of her suit for divorce from her husband. Phe phraseology of the dispateh is not famil- iar to American cars, and while it appears from the text that the costs of the suit have been assessed upon Mrs. Bouccicault, the contrary is the case. Tho X pense, which amounts to considerable, have been assessed against Mr. Bouceicault, and his remonst ust the granting of six months' time Mrs. Bouccicault is fulfilling her present engagement was set aside, “What about the suspension of alimony ! d the Bre man. Phat is quite proper,” said the little lady. he alimony lowed while | was not ed. v L carning a salary, and w need of, neither do 1 Gesire ali THE His Experience in Trying to Collect a Bill int Emmet Cadwell came to this city Wednes- day from Ashland, Neb,, to collect a bill from Samuel Vanderbeck, who clerks in a grocery store near the corner of Sixteenth and California streets, which the latter has owed hi ince last fall fo ting in bal- fng & large quantity of out on the Platte, Cadwell went to Vanderbeck's place of cmployment and dunned him for the amount, but Vanderbeck refused to sottle. Cadwell insisted, and upon Van d heck's persistent refusal, he grabbed him by the throat and threw nim back upon a pile of potute uld have his incture the and sum sted Cadwell A BOY ROM Cou RY. moned a policeman, who ar and took him to the central station o aboveis Vanderbeek's story. - Cadwell, who is a quiet, inoffensive, good-looking country boy however, stoutly declures that his statement is wholly false. " He says Vanderbeek jump. onto him_and attempted to thrash him dunning him before his proprietor, and wh he saw that he wasi,t able to knock him called in the police 10 his assistance, hearing was continued until to-duy. Has Not Changed Front. ard to the article published in yester day's Bee respecting the grauting of sa loon licenses to J. A, King. Mayor Broatch says that so far as he is concerned he has not changed front on the question of refusing licenses to certain aloons which had been reported against by the chief of police. He says he stands where he has always stood: cmphatically opposed to iting licenses o thesé places. The fact is, how that the majority of the bourd have been’ the ones in favor of granting licenses to those previcusly refused licenses. The mayor says he was not cogui zant of guards being placed at the com i door, and if any W was' without knowled The Inr or direction, An Unworthy Mendicant. Scarcely a day has passed since November 1 without some one of the charitable organi- zations and the county commissioners having received either written or personal applica tions for aid from a man named Joe Bradley, In addition to this Bradley has sent his chil dren into the ofices of business men and in response to the pitiful tales told by them money has fairly poured into the pockets of the aforesaid Bradley., The usual tale told Ly theso pogple 1s that the mothe A oy, s ill and in a starving condition & reporter called at the Bradley shauty yesterday. It is sitvated a few blocks south of the Union Pacitic tracks, ear the river. . From what was scen there'iv 84f¢ 10 say that. the nan is an imposter, Rl e and unworthy of any The house i8 @& smeull, unpaint ture, containing two rooms. opened the door in _response the reporter's knock, He s a burly man, thoroughly able to work, but ac- cording to his own story he has not lifted his hand for months. The house filled with fuel and groceries, all_ around the two much of it that assistance whatever, It is piled up rooms and there is so person can hurdly find room to move five feet in one direction. There is 10 sickness in the family and there has been none. This investigntion was made at request of a county officer and is published simply to expose Bradiey's unworthiness, SPECTACLES THE AIR. Strange Manner Which a Probable Noted Thief Was Taken Monday night the Continental clotiing house was entered by some thief and several dozen pairs of spectacles stolen. Wednesday afternoon Officer Ward espied Jim Ryan lling down Tenth street, and for some n or other he associated him with the Continental burglary. Ward stopped him and layin his hand on his shoulder, sa “ 1 want you” Ryan A away and replied: “\Well, yon can't me, for you hain't big enough to take But he hadn't sized up the officer cor rectly, for tho next instant he reccived a blow that sent him spi ng into the gutter, and the W part of it was that half ) of spectacles flew out pockets into the snow s marched to the station Touse. ulted in find ing a few mor bit and Jimmy in his inside vest nocket : twenty-seven rings in the heel of one stocking, and a dozen more sewed up in the lining of his breeche: He is suspected of being a _\hnwlnlml o ter, as th a terril across his chest, as if bullet in his left side and i s hip, besides sears and cuts about his head and and face innumerable - AHA NEWS, hav 10 souT Eli H. Doud, a Chic Exchange. H. Jarvis, of North Loup, is in with a con- signment of hogs. W. €. Wilson of Ewing brought of cattle R. C. Moran of Preston is on with a car of cattle. J. Harrigan, of Solomon, Ta., car of cat W. H. Newell, of Parmelee & Co., brought o stockman, is at the in ac the market marketed a , Neb., is stopping at hotel , of Red Cloud, Neb., is on the ter and Doug the Ex ank L. Stetson and J Lincoln, are at the Ey . Crouse. of Cedur B Exchange L. 1. Swift, of Chic of Boston, here. Jumes Hall broug Island cattle. Representative Platte Centre w erry, of Cowles, ‘MII J. hang s, Cagney, of a guest at the o, and B, C. Swift, e up looking over their business ht in three cars of Grand of Carrig in with thre Lynch of car louds of J 1 of Buda,is on with a ¢ Itle. John Wilkinson, of Wilkinson & G of A Ncb., had a ¢ of cattle on the mar O. A. Johuston, of G car of hogs and a car of the market aham, rof hogsand @ car renwood, Neb,, attle on the m ring. * Yesterday was the birihday of Mrs. Judge suther and she was kept bisy receiving the congratulations of her many friends, Justice T an_order to garnishee £18in the case of Frank Lechtner against Harry Weidineyer, und the matter was at once settled. Mrs. James Foley was dowu from Blair to attend the_Shippers’ bunquet, but as it did 1ot come off shespent the time in visiting South Omaha friends. There was chance for one however, as an_excited granger d info Judge Reuther's office and said 1 been robbed in- a neighboring saloon. directed where 1o find a policeman, but did not return. The masquerade ball of the South Omaha Gun club was the event of the season. The large number bresent was proof of the confi- denee of the public had in the management, and as ¢ sed off pleasantly the Spublic were not disappointed. The cos- tumes were unique and becoming, but when the South Omahia council and it orce were caricatured, there v a chunce for a ki s the resemblance was too striking. The usual number of African artists were on hand, and strov tirst place with Chi Juilbirds, and the cient gods dine wa lebrities too numer the bail was a suc- ind many other to mention, Howeve coss, RAWORTH'S A Policeman Charged With Being a k Thicf. 1t will be remembered that Police Officer i W. Raworth was) suspended recently for alleged unbecoming conduct, which consisted of his entering a respectable lady’s room in the most unbecoming manuer. His case was whitewashed and he was reinstated. But he came to the frout yesterday, and withsuch conclusive proof starcing him in the face, that a second reinstatement would seem out of the question. Morday he arrested a couple of men ing them with stealing a number of seal sicin caps and several pairs of gloves from the overcoat pockets of gent men in attendunce at the OddFellow's ball rest Hall. These two men were gmed, tricd and cleared of the charge. Yesterday P, C. Christenson Kessinger, in company with several nown and reputable gentlemen. o bef LY uttorney and swe the avvest of Officer with the rob LATEST. othe ap. out Raworth, v of the caps and gloves in question. Kessinget says that he saw + the offfcer in the ante room go through Christenson’s overeoat and_take his hat and They waite until yesterday inhope of having him turn up the sto! oods, but being convineed that he had 1o intention of any suchaprocedure they ok steps to bring them to justice, NG ON HI es Wants ent to the Pen, Hines, who lives with s Palmer Nineteenth near alled at headqy ht and demanded that an oftice out to look up and arrest her said that she had not lived scen him, fc v vs until yesterday, when he called at Mrs. Palmer's and begged her to with him and live with him again, This she refused to do, and thereupon he hauled off and gave her a slap on the side of the head that made her dizzy. This so infuriated her that she ¢ mined to have him_ punished. She was @ thief and a robber, wanted at Des Moines for breakin and robbin cight cars, She this was not all there was written up against him, that he had been guilty of erimes in numerable, und was & dangerous man 1o beat large in any community. She that he would be run in if fo upon she departed apparently Al ' the War, Pat Hawes 1 wned where ne was ordered by the take depositions in th A States for property taken and used by 4 States forces in the late war, from atter, Who Wiy B Jovey g in Kentucky. Awmong the property appropriated were 400 horses, to- thar with forage and almost everything available in u campaign, After a délay of twenty-three years, there were - found ut Ypsilanti, two officers of the Ninth Micalzan gl réwembered the circum -um ring him PEACE Mrs, Nell tHUBBY, Her L Mrs. Pie rters on 3 last be sent husband. She with, nor even wnd, m case the Unit the farm of the | en and residin Intermal Revenue Colgections. Yesterduy Mr. Ballari', o6 the deputy inter- nal revenue ugm.\.lw % ‘wh in -§18,151. is completely | the | STOCK SHIPPERS BANQUET. One of the Coming Events in the City of South Omah; Probably the greatest soclal event in the history of South Omaha will occur on Wednesday evening next when the Live Stock Shippers association will hold its an- nual meeting and banquet at the Exchange hotel. On that day a large number of prominent shippers and representative stock men from all over the state and western Towa will meet in the afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and to discuss matters of importance to the asso- ciation. Among these will be the question of a reduction of stock amd passenger rates on all railroads in the two stat the necess! of commission firms furnishing a reliable | bond for the protection of shippers and other matters of interest At the banquet the following tos offered and responded designated: *“South Present and Future,” Hon. J. A. McSha “Thoe Growth and Shccess of the Stock Yard Interests,” John F. Boyd: “Nebraska, Its Growth and Progress and Stock Inter. ests,” David Anderson, vice president of the shippers association : he stock ship- pers and stock raisers” will receive attention at the hands of several of the m nent men of the state. *“The proy load and handle stock while in’ transit, be discussed by James Danby, of Ashland, Mr. Virgin of Utica, and Mr. Walton of Genoa. Messrs, Hall of Gibben, Smith of Blair, Kehoe of Platte, Center Bliss of Schuyler, Hay of Silver and others will also re. spond to_ other Colonel Savage and General MceCloud will represent the commis- &ion men, and “Bitlly"” Walworth, of Fowler Bros., will plead for me on the part of the buy Captain Meday, of the Hammond, and Mr, Walker, of the Auglo-American,will discuss the packing interests, The Press” will be responded to by om, of the Stockman, John A. M phy, of the Hoof and Horn, and Ch: Jackson, of the B Charlie erick, of the Northwestern, Colonel Hooper of the Rock Island, Mr. Morris of the Milwaukee, Mr. Clark of the Burlington and Dan Mahon of the Union Pacific will astonish every one present with a discussion on railroads, and will be ex- pected to furnish annuals for all present. The supper will be attacked promptly at § o'clock and it being furnished by Captain Briggs of the Exchange will insure a rapid demolishment. Good music will be in at- tendance. Owing to a desire to accommo- pers from a distance, but a_limited number of tickets will be issued. Without doubt it will be a great affair, ——— AND BAR. ct Court. M. A. Disbrow & Co. began suit yesterday inst William and Mary Hay etal and cays the court to render judgment for 9 bemng the .amount, of a bill of lumber 40l to defendants and on which a mechan ics lien had been exed . M. A. D ¢ & - t al Plaintiff"s file a suit for the for 1]0\HII of a mechanies lien, Amount §234 89, Hussey & Day company vs Eleeta Walsh ctul. Plaintiffs sue for' the forelosure of a meehanies lien, Amount £3% Colpet CGiinon vs Mrs Plaintiffs ask forthe foreclos: ics lien. Amount ts will be to by the gentlemen Omaha, Its Braa- 2 'k tn his complaint against James Snider sets forth that the defendent is indebted to him in the sum of §900, and he asks for judgment with interest combined in that amount, TWO HORSE CASES, David Crawford and Dell ¢ complainents against Cyrus Martha in an action to r alleged to be unl: awford are Bayne and ver two horses, wfully held by them, y Police Court, Drunk—J. A. Logan, two day Cody, Ed. Bissell and Pat Kelley, d Vagrants—Thomas Carncy, di Chales White discharged. CSuspicious characters—E. Runyon, six days: F. H. Hunt, George Wright, F. M Farland, A Century, John K con- tinued: 'B. Bartholomew, F. Weirland, dis- charged. Prostitutes McDowell, N cach, George Wilson, a vagabond known to with ner thirty e county juil. I P8 membe ame craft, was given fiftéen days. A GO 0. W. charged. charged, Brown, Calamity Jane ¢ Wilson aud Lena River, dirty and suspicious have been connected thefts her AL BOY A, Postmaster Gallagher's Figures for the Last Quarter. Postmaster Gallagher has just completed his report for the quarter ending De 81, 1557, It was the largest quarter in the history of the ofice, the receipts being #1000, This shows the sale of stamps and envelopes during the year to have been a trifle over £200000. ‘In money orders, 300,000 The expenditures for the last were but £15,000. The oftice is an an- nual profit to the government of over§150,000. - Selkirk's Sneak. Jeff Seymour is anemploye of the Java coffee house, on Douglas, near Fifteenth, He has a night lay. Wednesday morning after work he went to his room in the tabrook block, and retired. About 10 o’clock he was awakened by the head waiter of the coffee house entering his room. This, however, caused him no uneasiness, and he rolled over and went to slgep. In the morning he arose, only to discover that his new overcout, seal- skin cap and all his change were gone. He at once suspected his friend the head waiter, and yest erday filed complaint with the city attorney, charging him with larceny. The waiter goes by the name of Sclkirk, his real name being unknown, Real Estate Transfers. Phillip N. Young and wife to Min- nie L. Jaynes, lot 1, Fluck's sub. lots 11, 12, 13, 14 Catalpha's 2d. rmber w.d.... Bernard Rile \m 6, Clark sub. lot Caldwell's addition, w 4,000 5,000 Y. Johnson et'al to John lot 8, 8, blk. 13 Brigg qies ceee 4,000 13, Carmichad Tot 2 ey, 2,100 A wife to Lincoln Y Sikes, lot 3 Union Square, q ¢ d.... Albert C Billings and wife to Richard Stebbins, lot 1,2,blk 1, Juo I Redicks TV e Ui skt 1 FR AR Ira Van Camp and wife to Joseph Kavan, lot 6, 8, blk 6, 1ot 9, blk 7, lot 6, blk 8, Van Camps add w d n Wi E Hawley, et al to Anna B Skin- , ot 2, b ‘hange place, w 2000 Nine de Buil Permits, Despite yosterday's blizzard four mustered up suflicient conrage to go to the office of the superintendent of buildings and get permits for future buildings. They are follows s Bradford, lumber shed, D persons uglas )y 2¥43, improvements , Thirteenth and Douglas enson, cot Seward hirtieth. ., Lewis Thomas, Twenty-fifth und Bar, Frankin Four ) A Pleasant surpi Probably one of the most pleasant social events of the ved last evening at thé residence Kleyla, fore man of the Rosenzweig Sign & Decorating company. My, Kleyla arvived yesterday morning from Ta.. where he was d the day » employes o above comp; surprised him last evening by calling at his house in a body, ¢ him.a very fattering nddr nted Mrs, Kleyla with u very handson solid silver tea-s Mr. Kleyla. was sur: prised, as the Call Wuas (uite unexpected. SCAS0N 0 of M Charles However he made a feeling and suitable reply, after which the boys spent a very pleasant evening with the young couple and left ut a reasemable hour, wishing both the bride and grooms!! the happiness and good luck imaginables £ Celebrated His Birthday. Captain W. S. Jones celebrated his fty third birthday yesterday by giving a banquet to several of his friends at Higgins' restaur- ant. Covers were luid for twelve and the feast was one of the most clegant ever served in the city. Themenu comprised nine courses, after which the-wine and cigars were brought in. Toasts to the old “sca dog™ followed, Captain Jones responding to the first on His health was pledged in bumpers of cham- pagne and many returns of the day wished for him, The party did not break up until nearly 8 o'clock. ‘Ihose prosent besides the host Rothery. Colonel Forbes, D, €. O'Keofe, Arthur Rothery, Jack Kellett, Tommy Miller, Prof. Billy Hawley, Prc Bd. Miller, and three newspaper friends. - Bound Over for Robbery. George Wright, Fred Brewer and L. Swinghammer, the fellows charged with robbing Charles Radkel of 8215 in the City hotel, were given a hearing before Judge Berka yesterday, The evidence seemed to point toward Wright as the party most likely to have appropriated the boodle, but as it lay between the three as to who had taken the money, it decided 1 them ' all over to apy the district court. Wright and bonds were cach fixed at £00, while Sw hammer's was put at $200. In default went to juil. 2 all Financially Embarrassed, Paulsen & Wind, general store dealers at vkin, Jeflerson county, have given some of their ereditors a “mor for £1,200. The unsecured ereditors will receive nothing,and some of the latter are in this cif Bradstreet's reports announces the giving of a bill of sale by /8 H. Draper & Co., boot and shoe dealers, Hastings, for £3,900. The bilities of the firm amount to about 5,000, New Freight Rates. The railroad lines leading cast from Coun- cil Bluffs have come to an agreement with the Union Pacific whereby the bridee tolls are to be included in their rates on freight shipped to Omaha. The tolls are as follows: Freight in car loads, 2 cents per 100 pounds, maximum & per car: less than loads cents per 100 pounds. This new schedule will not affect the rates between Omaha and Mis- sissippi river points, e County Attorne) Assistant, The bourd of county commissioners having granted 86,000 to County Attorney Simeral for the coming year makes that gentleman very happy. He has appointed W. F. Gurley as his assistant, at a sal of $1,500. M. Simer nd the remaining £1,700 will be used in defending prisoners. *ound Guilty of Theft. John Stronzer, the barber charged with stealing a fine horse blanket from Charles Westergard, was tried before Judge Ber yesterday afternoon and found guilty. The " shop and 0 ho couldi give no satisfac reason for its possession he was given fiftees 8 in the county juil, cight of them on bread and water., The Parkhurst-Brown Case. The trial of W. F. Brown, who is charged with feloniously appropriating $1,000 belong- ing to D. S. Parkhurst, continued through the entire afternoon again yesterday before Justice Anderson. The examination of the witnesses was ended and this afternoon the Tawyers on both sides will present their argu- ments, —~—— Certificate of Partnership. There was filed with the county ¥ ay by F. Weymiller and Ra Peterson certificate of partnership, the eral nature of which is the cutting, making, buying and selling ice in the city of Omaha. P Albert and Kittie to Marry. Yester was a frigid one with Judge Shields as far as applications for marriage licenses were concerned. Albert I, Lecroix, aged twenty-nine y and Kittie Crandal, cighteen years old, both of Omaha, were the only applicants, clerk A well recently opened by Dr. H. of Portland, Ore., surprised its proprictor by changing the temperature of the wate that it now bas in it twenty-five feet of boiling hot water. Mrs. unty, birth to Holloway s, of South ~ Carolina, has five children inside Mavion given of one — e —— Sea otter has only been known to | voy fur for about one hundre y yeurs. It is the rival of seal in the fashionable favor. Minever, or g squirrel, isa very old fur, and W one time the 1 favorite of roya 15 08 Absolutely Pure. This powder neve 3. ty, strength and wholesome feal than the ordinary kinds, 1 in competition with the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold Royal Bakiug Powder Co., 12 v York, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! —AT— [martr's P MAX MEYER & BRO. A marvel of purl More econom: ot be sold Omaha, Nebraska. 1 ALL WE ASK must go. double. Another bargain to which we draw attention are odd pants. end of every season we always have left a good many suit pants: Eve- rybody knows how cheap we are selling pants, but our suit pants are always marked far below their value. taken out of the regular stock and placed on separate tables, and the way these pants are marked ought to clear them very quick. Good heavy all wool cassimere pants in nice plain patterns, at $1.50, which are ac- tually worth $3 and more. Among them is a lot of extra fine corkscrew pants, marked $3.25, $3.50 and $3.50; every pair is worth more than ‘What Is that you take the time to see our goods. You cannot afford to let such an opportunity pass without investigating. Our great clearance sale offers the greatest inducements ever heard of. Overcoats, you will find that one dollar expended now will go further than a dollar-and-a-half a month ago. coat and put it away for next winter. ment. Prices never were so low and in many instances are cut in two. Overcoats that used to sell for $4.50, 87 and $9, $2.50, $3.50 and §5. We don’t mean to have a single overcoat left. Al}l In Men's and Boys’ It will pay you to buy an Over- You can’'t make a better invest_ are now offered at At the is left of them now is All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. W. L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE Made Seamless, withont Tacks or Nails, and as Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. The W, L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoe seld for §4. 1Itis made seamless, of the best materinl, and very stylish Wears and looks us well a3 & custom-made shoe, cost- 1=k trom $ 10, r. Dodge and 15th S Plows. | Markers, | Hooks, Grapples, Slide Iron. MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Perche bred colts Our stock has been sele both individual merit a orses have taken first and SN, vork, New Mentd Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. Tt is mad No tacl 3. Tt will not tear the stocking or hurt the feet ith. Sth. oth, 1st. amless, v nails are used in lasting, Nothing but the best material is used. It is Detter than most shoes costing 8 or § very pair warranted, and so stamped. Tth, sth, It 12 as easy asa hand sewed she Warranted to give the best satisfaction. Made in Congress, styles of toe, The W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. For Boys Is vory stylish and_neat; it will_wear better than @ high priced § ver losos it shape, and it 18 ndapted for either dress or school wear. Made in Congress, Button and Lac H. Sargent, cor. Button and Lace, with all Seward and Sargent Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. OMAHA. Nebraska Natiomal Bank. V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - 80,000 H W, YaTEs, President LEWIs 8. IKHI- Vice-President. Vice-P . Hud DIRECTORS, JON 8. COLLINS Lrwis 8. REED, TOUZALIN, sident. , Casliler w.V HW, Monse, YATES, Banking Office. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and_ Farnaim Sts. al Bunking Business Transac Proprietor Omaha Business Cullege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriti urnal 5 16th and Capital Ave, Ol the Owalia Bee, The Old Specialist of years treats wi success LUNG, BLOOD and all DISEAST FORMI adv tion DISEAS CHRO and far ice of any instity ¥ s countrd e who contem: plate_going to HOT SPRINGS for the treat ment of 3 T HLOOD BiSk can be cured for D11 COST at our Private Dispensary TUROFULA and all MALIGNANT BLOOD and MALARIAL DISE. permanently eradicatéd Irmund acure guaranteed, U 8 , resulting from VARICOSE 150K BON ¥ LIAT. and PISTULA of every Kind successfully and permanently cured DR. R. has niade the treatment of PRIVATE JF MEN a special study and practide for many years. Over g.000 cases treated yearly, Recent cases of PRIVAT [short time. UT R nnn\- cured without givitg DR. K. is well known over the United canada by Thousands of and Young Men he has cured, and it is known fact that for years he has confined hims to the study and treatment of sexual and chronic discases, Uis giving him advantages few posscss By a combination of remedies of great curative ower, DR. R. has so arranged his treatment that it will fford not only immediate relief, but per- nancnt cure. Thoomards who ar LOST MANHOOD. wirt wing sorme of the foll FrieR Iyat of the urine, wl 4 SHA i lucirabie iy eninen Lopely Complestony m alowness i, erups EVE AND EAR,: et Invarsion of the Lids, & A Kbt or Near lleratione, in mati‘n ar Uleration or Catareh. Tnternal h,.ulm\,..,.\., g or roariug Hlackheads, Liv Fle Worn '.m raf, Red: DIt POWELL No. 543 South 134l 5t OMAHA MEDICAL H SURNGAL INSTITUTE, N.W.Cor. |3m « Bodge Sts. Chronic and Sureial Distasgs BRACES, APPlllucEs FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. cessful treatment nd remedies for <\|E} 51 ing Medical or Surgic m of di (ment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, | Board and attendance; best hospital accommos ations in the west WKITE_FOR CIKCULARS on Deformities m.l aces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, T mhors, Cancer, Catari h nitls Tiha ecuricity, Patalvsis, Epilepsy Kidj ney, Bladder, Fye, Far, Slin and al} Surgical Operations Diseases of Women a Bpoolalty.‘ Book ox DiseatEs o WOMEN FRiE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphd ilitic Poison removed from the system withouf mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vital Power. Persons un isit us may 1 ted a home by carresy nications confidential. Medic by mail or express, se ks t ate contents’ ¢ ual interview preferred send history of your case, lain wrapper, our | BOOK TO MEN, FREE; h Upon Private, Special or Nervous Disenses, Tmé potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, witly question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, of DR. McCMENAMY, ! Cor. 13th and Dodge + OMRHA, NEB. SteckPiang Remarkabl thetic toie, pit bility raniee One pers nd consult us or nd we will send ig o powerful sympa- wction and ab- ¥ yvars record, Fis excel: solute du the best i WOODBRIDGE BROS,