Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1888, Page 8

e VRS —— — ' fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 18%6. A RED MAN BADLY FROZEN. Adventures of a Half-Breed Indian in the Cold. WANTED FOR BURGLARY IN IOWA, Charles Radeker Held for an Alleged Crime in Davenport—Doings in the Police Court—Other City News, Badly Frozen. A half-breed Spaniard and Sioux Indian, known as Omoga or Bernardo Bernardis, was found lying by the side of the road late Sun- day night near Sheeley's packing house, in a badly frozen condition. The man, more dead than alive, was carried into an adjacent sa- loon, and restoratives being administered he was finally restored to consciousne Yes- terday morning he was brought into the city, and City Physician Ralph made an ex- amination of his injuries, which consisted of a couple of frozen ears ‘and one foot. The Intter member is in a horrible condition, swollen to three times its natural size, und resembling a mass of putrid flesh. Amputa- tion may be necessary, but the doctor thinks the foot can be saved. He was sent to the poor farm, but just before he was taken thither & Bep reporter had an_nferview with him _ through a Spanish interpreter. Omoga said _he was about forty years of age, and that he came originally from the region of the Lake of the Woods, in Minnesota. He says he took part in the memorable Indian outbreak undes Little Crow in 182, und was imprisoned with the- thirty-eight Indians who were hanged at Mankote. After the execution he was liberated, and went south, finally bringing up at El Puso, Texas. where he has been ever since, up to two when he started north, intend- ing to make his way back to the land of his fathers. He set out upon his long journ astride a staunch little burro, but this was stolen from him near Fort Smith, Indian ter months si ritory, and he was compelied to continue thy journéy on foot. His feet were frozen Saturday night, but he kept resojutely on ' until Sunday might when he succumbed. and fell fainting by the roudside. Omoga is a tall, wiry fellow, with long, course, black hair, in which is en- tavined the feathers of o hawk's tail, along with several gay colored ribbons. He is a typical specimen of the noble red man, but rather weather beaten and dilapidated as to costume, He secms greatly annoyed at the thought of being delayed on his journey to the scenes of his former exploits. CHARLES RADEKER. An Alleged Burglar Whom the Bee Assists in Running Down. Charles Radeker, the man who said hie had been robbed on Friday last at the City hotel of £17, and who is in jail under a bond of £2.00, being held as a witness against the alleged thioves, Wright and Bruner, it seems i & crook and a thief himself. The article in the Bre: touching upon theabove affair was scen by the chief of police of Davenport, Ia., and he at once recognized from the man's name and the description given of him, that he was the party badly wanted at Newton, Ta., for burglary and grand larceny. City Marshal Bighop, of the latter place, was communicattN with by the Davenport ofti cials. Chief Seavey is in receipt of a tele- gram asking that Radeker be held by all Incans until wn oficer can be seat liere” for him. . District Court, A PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT, Edward B. Callaban yesterday action against Sarah Bernstein, Abram Bernstein and Fanny McClure, to colleet £4,000 with interest on'a promissory note. filed an County Court. ENDERED, Judge vesterday allowed the fol- lowing judgments: Spitman vs. Delancy, $247 damages for the plaintiff; Charles A. Smyth vs. Julius Meyer et al sucd for £333, udgment for the defendant; Welsh vs. Watts et al, verdict for defendant on suit of £60.00, Police Court. P The dock was crowded with drunks and vags and other minor offenders yesterday morning, and Judge Berka's justice mill was kept industriously grinding away until noon, The court was induced to let many of the drunks g0, owing to the crowded condition of the grants—Tom McShane, 15 days: Frank Smith, Benning, John Kelley, John ‘Whit 'om Richie, Lang Logan, Charles Smith, T, 7. Kelle Casey, James Bain, John discharged, Drunk—J. Cassidy, James — O'Brie W. H. Emmett. J. (. Kopler, M. Christber, Wiliiam Steward, M. Horseman, A, Comisk J, MeNutty, discharged Suspicious Characters—James ordered out of town, Jumes Dunn, discl Discharging Fire Arms—Joscph and costs. Disturbing the Peace and costs: John Collins, 1. McDonald, £10 and costs Ininlan, #0 and costs. The latter two | perate fight Sunday evening at Tom rvey’s saloon, corner Thirteenth and Jones cets, and o crowd of several hundred peo- ple gathered there. Officer Kissane arrested Collins, but it required the combined efforts of Policemen Hinchey, K ne and Sergeant Moysten to take Iniulan. He made & ferocious resistence, but was finally over- come and thrown bodily into the patrol wagon over the side railing. Had it not been for the crowd keeping Quinlan's tough ack the ofticer would certainly have with rough usage. Chief of Police y ordered the whole gang arrested yes- morning. Netzner and J. Cohen, two bell be the Paxton, were urged on to a fight by “sev- eral guests of the house Sunday night, and V' rday morning were arrested and fined 32 friends met s at and costs each, The trial of OMeer Raworth, charged with up this evening. Grant Kil a hackman, was fined 210 and costs for assaulting and kicking a little boy, Antoine Swiska, HIS DECIDEDLY BETTER-HALF. 5 % w Theresa Betholdi Arrests Her Husband, Theresa Betholdi, accom: son, marched her husband, ried by a small homas Betholdi, into the police court yesterday and de- manded that he be locked up. She had the old man by the collar and clung tenaciously to him while she explained to Captain C, mick they had not some years, but that said, was an idle, drunken, good-fo; fellow, persisted in coming North Omaha and abusing v for 10, she nothing to her house in and annoying her, her husband, He had threatened to kill her and her boy and for fear he would carry out his thre she arrested him. She then asked the cay tain to give her a_divorce, willing to pay him £ for it. ving she was ie officer ex plained to hier that this was about the onl thing a policeman could not do. Thomas was then locked up and a charge of vagrancy entered against him, unbalanced wentally e Do He Was Hit With a Towel. Yestertlay a young man named Emmet Cadwell, who has been confined in the jail for several days for v wis charged, his term having expired. Imwmedi ately upon his delivery he circulated the story that he had been assaulted by Big Frank, one of the prisoners, and by way of proof of the attack showed a swelling on his head and a scrateh on his nos He asserted that the assault was unprovoked, and that Frauk had struck him twice with his closed fist, Assistant Jailer Frost s ke!flrn' being d, an question as towho had stru in substance that he had gotten into a fight with & wan over the possession of a towel and had been struck by him a couple of times. He was asked why he did not make an out cry and answered that there was no use making a squeal “Big F follows: The man is evidently dis- s that Caldwell, in response 10 k him, replied 8" version of the story was us *You sce sowe of these men have towels of their prisoners are di 'n, and as 8o many of these sased, the owner naturally objects to any one but himself wiping on the same rag. This Cadwell had a towel and one of the other fellows tried to take it this morning and _they got intoa fight over it Cadwell got a couple of blows in the face be- fore I could reach them. I parted them and that was all Y. M. C. A Interesting Items Concerning the As- sociation. There is quite a revival in the Y. M. C. A, An orchestra has been secured to aid in the Sunday afternoon meetings, The noonday prayer meetings are being more generally at- tended. Many recruits have been added to the organization lately who are now actively engaged in furthering the work. A debating cluband literary socicty is belng talked of. evening a_meeting to complete such rooms. Tuesday an organization will be held in the X ning the ladies of the Baptist church will hold a reception apartments of the association. They will be assisted by the memby An invitation is tobe exténded to the mail carriers. Re- freshments are to be served. An interesting programme will be earried out. Arrange- ments have been made whereby the ladics of will hold receptions in » every two weeks, The fire- men will be entertained next. The Railroads, Trains on all of the main lines are still greatly delayed. The overland mail on the Union Pacific was eight hours lute yesterday. Allof the B. & M. trains are from two to six Bea- hours behind time. No train over the trice division of the Union Pacific sent since last Thursday, but one night abouts o'clock. NOTES Mr. H. A phnson, first agent of the Union Pacif St. Louis, J. A sistant freight left last night for ceneral freight it of the Union Pacific, left for Kansas v last night. He will be married on Wed- nesday to Miss Hattie Francis Buker of that city. Mr. J. M. Murdock, traveling freight agent of the Union Pacific, has gone _east on a four weeks' vacation., His place will be filled by G. J. Needham during the time. Mr.T. M. Orr, Vice President Potter's private secreta was seen yest He said that he thought the report conc - ing Mr, Potter's illness was greatly exag- werated. Mr. Potter went to his home sim- ply to recuperate, and there was nothing alarming in h ondition. Mr. Orr stated that Mrs. Potter's mail is forwarded to him daily, and that he continues actively to manage the affairs of the company. Mr Potter will return to Omaha in about ten days. Election of Ofticers. The board of directors of the board of trade assembled around the long table in the office of S et Nattinger yesterday and elected the following officers for the y 1888 President, P. D. Tler. First vice president. H. H. Meday. ond vice president, B. Martin, r, John A. Wakefield. ary, George M. Nattinger. tempt was made to elect the standing committee for the year, but owing to the late- ness of the hour the clection was dispensed with until the next meeting. An Engincer Killed. An engincer on the Norfolk branch of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail- road, by the name of Ollie Sawyer, was killed yesterday afternoon near Hastings by his en- gine colliding with another. Sawyer was assisting in_cutting out a big snow drift with a plow, and by some mix up of orders he ran his engine with great speed into one from an opposite direction. His death was instantane- A few laborers were slightly hurt. Sawyer's remains will_be_cared for by the Masonic fraternity of Wayne, where they were taken last evening. Merchants Liable to be Fined. The discovery made by the county clerk] that but very few firms doing business in Douglas county had complied with the statutes which provides that every firm must file with the county clerk articles of copart- nership, has created a_decided sensation in commercial circles. The office of Mr. Roche was thronged esterday by merchants anxious to file their papers. It must be re- membered that the penalty for non-compli- ance with the law ranges from £10 to $1,000 fine. Mr. Roche will give the merchants ample time to file their articles of partner- ship before instituting any proceedings. Crushed to Death, esterday Joseph Smith, an old em- ployed of the Union Pacific switchyards, met his death in an unfortunate manner. He was riding on the foot-board of the engine, in' front, when the locomotive dashed up inst a box car, horribly rushing his v limbs. The poor man was conveyed to St. Joseph's hospital where he 11 o'clock. He was a resident of V this state and was about fifty years of age, Coroner Drexel was notified and held an inquest in the afternoon, Cable Carsé Agal A foree of men was put to work yesterday picking the cable tramway track clear of suow and ice. This was done to enable the grips and coaches to resume their trij low Since Thursday night the journals at the cor- of Twentieth and Dodge streets, which vere broken, have been repaired and, s i consequence, the ¢ of the Harney st line commenced to run last cvening, : those on Dodge street will resume their runs to-day. Again After the Saloon Keepers Chief of Police wey yesterday or- dered the arrest of Hans Thulgurd, Fred Sirox and Chris Hendrix, charging them with selling beer without a license. The offense was committed at a dance given re- tly at Germania Hall, They were arrested once and fined for selling ‘on Sun- day, but it now turns out that they were selling without a license, A Garbage Man Arvested. John Nelsou, the garbage man of the Fourth |, was arested yesterday charged with dumping refuse in a lot 1 nty-fourth Dodge, On arr treet, between Douglas and ument he aamitted dump- ing a couple of loads of ashes only on that lot, but said_he had done so_at the request of the owner of the property, Mr. Schlesin The judge decided to 1et’ him go untined on condition that he pay the costs of arrest and trial, 250, He did so, New Quarters. Yestorday the headquarters of Allen, sidewalk inspecto street commissioner James and Josiah Kent, were removed to the ofti rd of public works at the cit hall, T k Robert Duncan, inspe of plum was assigned a desk in the same place. This will give the chief of police his former quarters, making a most desirable chunge both for him and the mayor. iy ed to Wed, Licen The following marringe lheenses were issued yesterday by Judge Shiclds: Name and residence. Ace § Andrew Newman, Omalia. 1 Anna O, Peterson, Omaba. ., y William Windell, Omaha I Susan Garrison, Omaha § Frank vaznik, Omaha., i Fannie Jecha, Onalia. Rumored Co The parties at va unce in the Parkhurst- Brown trial, that has been dragging through Judge Anderson's court for several days buck, failed to show up at the appointed time vesterday and some compromise is the parties, there is a ruwor that W0 be effected between Internal Revenue Collections, Yesterday the receipts of Mr. Balluntine, the deputy internal revenue amounted to § collector, interested are requested to of the Omaha Keal Estate and Trust company, 134 Farnam street, this afternoon at 8 o'clock, to make prepacations for receiving the Council Bluf's visittrs on Friday next. All parties meet at the oMe BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, | Ben Miller of the Missouri Pacific switch engine is laid up with an attack of malaria. John F. Moore, of Moore & Gardner, Cowles, Neb., is in_with two loads of hogs. He sold them at satisfactory prices P. J. Rooney, of Rooney & Co., of Brayton, is in looking over the yards. Sam Coffman, of McCloud, Love & Co., is back to work after a trip to Chicago. One car of hogs shipped from Atlanta, Neb,, last Friday, turned up yesterday with ten dead ones. sry care’ had been taken of them and they had been fed at Lincoln, but the weather was too much for them. A. Agnew, of Hubbell, Neb., registered at the Exchange. H. H. Olter, of Chester, Neb, is a guest at the Exchange hotel. C. Clifton, of Wahoo, is stopping at the Change. L. and Chas, J. Hart, from registered at the Exchange. Thomas Higuins, of the Chicago, removed apart of his furniture on Sunday, and_ sold out his business, but some of his creditors becoming suspicious, swore out o writ of at tuchment. Thomas will have a chance to ex- plain to Justice Lev James Marshal was_clerking Watson, and between board bills md bor- rowed money became indebted to her for about 110, "She sued him in Justice Levy's court and recovered the full amount. Burt Parshell, who died at the Reed house Suturday night, was always popular with his fellow stockyard employes,and yesterday they turned out in full foree to attend his funeral. They took entire charge, providing an ele. gant casket for the body, ‘and defraying the expensessof its transportation to his fricnds in Chesaning, Mich, Godfrey Stedrey will spend a weelc in the county juil for getting drunk Sund Waznaf Turck, i and costs by Jud It's the first fine Des Moines, for Maggle imposed this year. Fred Kreibs was allowed out on a_$300 bond to await the result of injurics he in- flicted on Adam Ports Sunday night. Postmaster Cockrell received the confirma- tion of his appointment as & postmaster ot the third class yesterday. Two years ago the entire mail for South Omaha could have been carried in a hat, and now the office is rated third class and its cancellations show that it is entitled to a place among the sec- ond class, It will get there in a month or two. The family of Pat Rowley were seriously ill on Sunday, from the poultry that was not strictly flesh. Four la- dies who had partaken of the food were seized with crumps and fits of vomiting, and but_for the timely aid afforded Dr. Ensor, might have died. ~ As it is they are now in a fair way to recover. POWER. al's Important cision to the Commissioners, A few days ago the county commissioners referred to County Attorney Simeral for his opinion on the following commuuications and resolutions adopted by them : Mr. Chairman: After careful deliberation the committee on court house und jail have decided that the expense of boarding prison- ers in the county juil is excessive; therefore be it Resolved on and after January 15, 1858, 50 cents per day be allowed for'c prisoner limited to six days or less cents for all ding d Yesterd Simeral ply, but the full import of the decision will not be made public until it is submitted in open session of the board. The Bee, however, is aware that the decision is favorable to the commissioners, and assures them they have full power to regulate the prices that shall be paid the sheriff for feeding prisoners. Real Estate Transfers. Flora M Philleo and husband to Chas T Evans, lot 11 blk 1, Doneckens add to Walnut Hill, w d . W W Way to Jas E Riley, 4 blk 9,'S E Rogers add, w d B J King to Ira B Maples, und 3% u,f 133 fect of lot 56, Horbach’s Thos Haley to Jas E Rile; Riley’s sub lots 54 and ers, Okahoma, w d 8 R C Patterson and wifeto F M Wil- son, bik 3, Armour Place, w d...... Jno L Miles et al to Katey Coulter, 1ot 19 bik 6, Walnut Hill, w d.. . 500 A F Bosche and wife to T B M lots 1 and 2 A 1 Bosche sub w d... . J Kendis and wife to A Lewis, undi- vided 15 of lot 11 blk 65, South Omaha, w d. 1 H Quick and wife to ‘Sophia J Denal, 830 ft 1ot § and 9 blk 10, Patricks 2d wd.. B J Wohlel sons, lot Park w d i Louis gehroeder trustee to S 1) P <ons, lot 18 bik 10, Brown Park w d Esther Wilson to LeRoy Mayne, lot 6 and 7 blk 5, Myers, Richards & Til- dens, wd... Thos B McCull lot 30" H S E Rog- 5 3,500 et al to C and 21 bl te City 600 veee 2500 i and wife 10 same, und half n i85 ft lot 15 blk 4, sub of J I Rodicks add, w d 7 Jno T Dillon and wife to Vil son, lot 6 and 7 bik 5, Meyers, Rich- ards & Tildens, w d. A LeRoy Mayne to same, wnd half of o 5 blic 4, sub of J I Rodicks 1600 2050 2 500 5 South Omaha, w d. South Omaha Land Co to Maxwell, lot 14 bk Omahing y AL o S Geo H Bogas and wife to Eliza’ Noi ton, lot 24 bik 48, Bozgs add, w d Edward Haman et al to Therésa Hon: mann, lot 7, blk 3, Riverside add, wd : ! Robert T’ Bosworth and wife' to "Wm MeMurtrie, und !5 of s 14 lot 11, blk 80, South Omaha, w ¢ nius to H {lot 12, blk 1000 600 200 2,200 ) 90, South 50 John to 3, blk 6, Park Forest, wd, 1 200 3 Rood and wife to ( Raff, 1od 5, blk 4, Albright’s annes South Omaha, w d oo herine Higgins to R EJ Welch, lots and s add, w d A € O Howard and wife to Itobel Williams, lots 1, 2, 8,13, 14, 15, 16 15ty to 119 1,500 and blk 1, and 10ts 1, , 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12, bl 4, Mt Pleasant, Wl h L ) Wiliian Coburn und wife to W H Hickwan, lot 1, Marian place add, 3,000 3o, W doooooo Twenty-sixIdeeds. . Building Permits, Phe superintendent of building issued the ay : Twen: following building permits yester Fidelity Oil company, cotta tieth, near U. P, raiiway it cottage, Decatur, n o, 100 400 Two permits ag Smashed the Cutter, A team belonging w0 Jouck Martelle, a armer living about ten miles south of this city 1 away nday night on South Thirteenth street. The dr was throwr out just be- fore reaching the Union Pacific side tracks and it is fortunate for him that he was. Just as the animals reached the track a switch engine under a full head of steam approached and so near was it to the flying horses that it struck the passing cutter, smashing it into a thousand picces. The horses were un jured and were stopped at the Thirteenth and Howard st ts. M, telle sustained a badly sprained wrist and a cut thi George Allen Found. Young Allen, the twelve-year-old lad re- ported to have been lost in last Thursday’s blizzard, was found on Saturday at the resid- ence of Mr. Raleigh, a farmer living nearly three miles from the boy's home. The little fellow, when he left the school house, lost his way and was picked up in an_exhausted cou- dition by Mr. Raleigh who took Lim 10 his house. Transported for Seduction, young man named Aaron West, ar rested by Sergeant Mostyn yesterday, is wanted ut Shenandoah, ola., where charged with having seduced a young girl He was surrendered to Sheriff Skinuer, o Page county, who returned with his prisoner ast evening, A he is l hand. hand. WHITE AND BLACK. Fanny Brown's-Loving Billet to Jimmy Dunn. Jim Dunn, a rather handsome, well dressed young white man, was arrested Sunda, consorting with Banny Brown, a vicious look- ing negro woman, black as the ace of spades. Last night this dusky charmer visited the jail, bringing Duan a warm supper in a tin pail. Jailor Ormsby, thinking that a bottle of whisky might be secreted among the savory viands, teok it upon himself to inves- tigate, and at the bottom of the bucket,neatl folded up under u steaming piece of min pie, he found the following note : Darling Jimmie~I send you a nice worm epper. Did the coppers fin the knucks on ou, or did you thro' ‘em away. Now my sweat love, I'll do all I kin fer you, an you mus not think hard of me, for oo no 1 loves 00. Don't blame me fer not wakin' you in time _but you were slepen’ so micely, that I could distirb oo, Good by, my dove, From Your Wife, FANNY Brows, In Justice to Councilman Bailey, Among the parties reported as taking part in the jamborce at the Ogden house, Council Bluffs, was Councilman Bailey. This report was erroneous, Mr. Bailey returned to Omaha at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. This correction is made in justice to Mr. Builey. — Arrested for Wite Beating. A. . Harney, who has been figuring in the police court lutely for his alleged robbery of @ car in Des Moines, was again avrested yos- terday and fined $20 and costs for cruelly beating his wife, who had informed the po- lice of his connection with the affair. — TFalse Prete Venders who by spe tions as to worthless articles for the teeth, induce the unsuspecting to use them fruitlessly or with positive injury to the enamel, should be punished. Buy SOZODONT onl ape theivsnaresand beautify the teeth. pirdetets Closed. Bradstreet's agency y 3 nounced the closing, on fore , of the house of H. A. Penney, of Fremout, the amount of the mortgage being 2,600, “‘Brown's Bronchial Troches" are ex- es. ous representa- an cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly efiective.— Christain World, London, Eng. i - ik Tea Drinking in Russia. Albany Journal: In Russi drank as beer is in Germany or wine in France. It may be called the national beverage. and there ave especial saloons or restaurants all about, both here and in Petersburg, for tea drinkers, both vich and poor. The truly Russian taurant is v different from th pean ones. The waiters are al in white from head to foot. with a lavg black purse at the waist, and are alwa all men* There is ly a large barrel organ which gives out the latest airs. It is wonderful how much tea a Russian will drink. The writer entered one morning one of these restaurants with @ young Russian, Tea was ovderved, and one glass followed another with the Russian until he had drank seven. UHe said he had often drank cleven, and that fifteen were not too many for anold The tew is drunk alone or with lemon, and the sugar caten from the A peculiar kind of bread or roll aten with it tew is Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than ordin; kind: nd cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powde Sold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder 120 Wall St., New York, A marvel of purl- Co. wat pries Mikeed "..Bl) ]fl‘l!flE 18 |‘melx- 6 e TOt fold by your deaier "rv. l‘:.”l)UIJIiLAi; Bruclztzbn‘ Mass. For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., Corner Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Sargent,” Corner Seward and Sargent Sts.;. Geo. S. Miller, 612 North 16th Street, BENSON'S IS THE -BEST- PLASTER! AVOID IMITATIONS, lized Rheun lgia, Pl Difficultic L vous Action Cramps, Lam ness of th les, Severe and stitches, and Joints or hes, Pains mimation, intl 1 malddies fc Porous Plasters, Liniments, Medicated Ols, Salves, Oint* ments and_Lotions have been found useful, Beware of i tions and worthless substi- tutes that may be offered. Ask for a “Benson's Plaster” and tike no sub- stitute under names similar 10 'Capsine’ or any other name, WEAK.UNDIE.VELOPED Hmrs . PRALON, Y, K of Vigor, SUFFERERS e i, Toault of over-Work, 1ndlacretivn, elc, addreas abuve for ~ ALL WE ASK 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. In Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, you will find that one dollar expended now will go further than a dollar-and-a-half a month ago. It will pay you to buy an Over- coat and put it away for next winter. You can’'t make a better invest ment. Prices never were so low and in many instances are cut in two Overcoats that used to sell for $4.50, $7 and 89, are now offered at $2.50,83.50 and $§5. We don't mean to have a single overcoat left. All must go. Another bargain to which we draw attention are odd pants. At the 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. What is left of them now is 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 double. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompan Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL # SURG N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. Chronic and Suraical Dissases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ies, apparatus and remedies for suc- il treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance; best hospital accommo dations in the west. WRITE,_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and ces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, h, Bronichitis, Inhalation, F icity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid. ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Stin aud Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book ON Diseases or WOMEN Insx. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed ) clic ystem w thout t for los visit us may All commu- es or instruments ed, no One per- sult us or and we will send in atine; rresponden: nications confide Medi sent by mail or express atks to indicate contents sonal intes preferred. send history of your case plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Special or Nervons Diseases, Im- philis, Gleet Varicocele, Wwith Address question list Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. SEIDENBERG'S FIEAF MAX MEYER & CO., }{1o)yuls Le had at retail of the following ddalers: Anderson, A Anistield, F Allenspach, Aberly, H Anthes, G Benuing & T Bell, Ed. Jublic. o Sup- To L2218 Cuming streey, 0. 100h, Chanaler, Cavinangh, Dalzell, J, A Dygert Dwye Tith, 16th, and Corby. ‘uming, ud Howard L 16th undDavenpor t, ¥ Farnam, nd 1 o and Saunders, : Store, 14 rna Hammond & Co., 121 North lith, Hickok Bros, 24th and Luke, Hirt, M., suth 10th Hugh o 115 Saunders, Kuhn & Co 13th' & Doy & 15th & Cuming, Kulin, Fred., 610 South Kinsl % 1307 Leod, B M., T84 North itk Lund & Chilistiunsen, Charles and aunders, Liphsitz, J., 709 South Lith, Lenz, C, 4185 South Jth, Lang, A., 15th and Jone McDonald, C. C, Saunder & Caldwell Mostoller ott & Co, 15th and Viaton, Mulligan, . F., 11 Melchoir; €. A O Tei ¢ Owen & Co. Pary, M., 42 South 10th. well, 3.1, 1t and Jac ince's Kirby 219 North 10t Pryor, W. A, 1301 Park ave. Sinders, il Omialii L Cuming. North lith, Redle, Win,, i South Lith, Riepen, ( car (lowird, Reh outh Lith, m, outh Iath, K outh Omahia, Dir., 110 Suun Al 16th Bobotker, Schill H., South Omula. 1d Nicholus. iworth, NI Lo, \ Eith a . 16th ne . Geo., lith and Mande & Pobl, 1ith and Clark South Iith, \ 1323 Saiinders, Webster, Whitehons Wolfer, Wil ADVIOR FREE. HOW TO AOT, Loat VigorandMauhood Restored. Pr RYENADE | maiors Daclcs sadFunciiona) dio ° MARSTON GO, Pash Lipoey Nephorks SN Sk, Why were ov proved to be th 3 Catarrnal Deafness, Diphth Sent by mail on'receipt of 1 Bl 3 s, ¥ JThe Only Hope) CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL. sold in Omaha in the past years | d permanent eure for Cuta cause it had h, Asthima, Bronchitis, Neuralgin, Croup given at ouroffice from 8 . nw, to 8, pan Debelutor, #1 additional, I'E CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL Creighton Bloqk, Qmaha, Neb, DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— @Gontlemen's Bolt, With Rlectric ienlona; Anihma: h ‘eaa: Impotency, Uatar 1fiod Dischsess h Dropes, ete, o un i e R GG Ry i Seari " Tt Clactrifios "ihe blood and cares TESTIMONIALS Suiwi s ic, Chicago; A. Gregory, com Tnter Ocean; . st Seientifie Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 3 Redest o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. the Back, Mips, Hea o bags: General e T Apinul Discuscs, Torpl lw, Conat) lon, lus, "Agues Diabeies, ydroveics in helf 1a Just what you mee: WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. used by pormissio ni, 1c b ck ¥ards; Budd Doble! ontown, Water warks, Bouth Bo NOTE th Parkerand J. M. H following who ott, all on Board i ¢ hirsoman; Col, Connell fc, Rankakeo, 111 Judgo | s B mpRon. owa: Your belt hias accomplished what no other rem and thousands of ot} sire; produces a continuous eurren wou mimodiatel i, energy and health, when al e intiad A indoraed by o ny bank en hicago. L9 tend stamp for ORI, lavent Over 9,000 eured by RUPTURE Dr, HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNEIC BELT anveyn olectricity through t Current of eloetricity (10 oF 18 hours out of $3 'a now elrcuiatio 0! pm"m.mflnhvrtn tment as failed. The merite of this sclon- ‘Hall, aldermay, 160 East 80ih Btreot., No In superfor to afl others—curronts of . ty as tho wey it ouron hout the human . o Itfa forcas—the biood, im’ of house in Chicago; wholes druggists, toi pamphls { Wabash Aveane Chicsgo. DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. * DRUNKENNESS Habit, Positively Curedb ving Dr. Haines’ Golden Specit Or the Liou Administe ut_ It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea witho e-the knowledge of the person taking it; absolut aly harmless, and will effect a perminent an espeedy cure, Whether the patient is a moderat tdvinker or an alcoholic Wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been mide temperate men who have taken Golden Specific i their coffee With out their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific, ft becomes an utter impossibility for the lquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kulin & Co. ing Co 15th and Douglas Omalia, Neb.j neil Blutrs, Tu, s.and 15th and Cum A D, Foster & Mro., _—MSTC‘IEkTiFID __”'“’ 5 CTURING GRAT) I'Iu-~l'0.\ll‘lll{’i‘l Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAN by keeping 1 wnd properly nourls Tortiticd with Trame." (i W simply with b in bin it pouid s by Sold only 5 Gl secommend Aleott & Lisky Hudeon. N. Wy S0l by Drvgistte Fiice 93,00