Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1888, Page 8

ELEVENTH STREET VIADUCT. Why the Roads Do Not Pay Their Bheare of Its Cost. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS BRIDGE. Three Women in an I Chest— Bohemian Oata Swindlers— Death of Mrs, Captain Ray —Other City News. The Roads Won't Pay. surprisc was experienced by when the Br published sement that the city had been sued by the Morse Bridge company for #10,607.52. It was thought that such an an- nouncement would not be very good reading abroad, especially as the work done by the company on the Eleventh street viaduct has for some time not only been completed, but also accepted by the city. A Ber reporter had short intfrviews with Chairman Bal- combe, Comptroller Goodrich, and several other gentlemen, all of whom have been in- terested in public improvements for some time past. 1t was ascertained that the Eleventh street viaduct had cost by contract §0,98.70. In addition to this a additional ex: pense of #,516.06 was incurred in the follow- ing items: lnside railing, to Ma Cooper & Co., 3,080 ne approaches, to Hugh Murphy, £1,661 rction of sume £12,00; inspection of during construction, 81,187.08: testing, to Pittsburg Laboratory, { L These items added to the contra price give a grand total of $7.502.85. Of this amount $80.250.27 has alr been paid, leaving the balance above referred to. Some citizens the annou The reason assigned for the suit by Mr. Balcombe and Mr. Goodrich is the fact that the Union Pacific and B. & M. roads have failed to the stru 1y their proportion of the cost of ture. HBetween them they were to bear th fifths of the burden, but up to the present time they have not paid a penny. 'he B. & M. was assessed one-fourth of three- fifths, and the Union Pacific three-fourths of three-fifths—making in all #8651.71. The companics assign no reason for their delay, except that the city has added to the contract price the cost of inspection and the other l(l-nm uhn\ ¢ mentions “This is nota v on,” said a certain ofticial § 'l he fact is, the companies do not w: pay the amount assessed against them only use the above as a pretext. Their delay is unjustifiable and has caused the city the additional expense and disgrace of alaw swit, Of course the bridge c 7 will get a judgment, and then the city have, probably 1 think, is the n upon to stave o mission t for this kind Comptrolle written the railroads anothe them 1o pay up, but would not b for some days. to fight the railw ‘thod of proe them to pay s that he has letter asking from them The N O Yesterday a called on Frank Murphy, president of the Merchants National bank and also a member of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company, and asked if he had read the Bee's telegram from Washington, with reference to the action of Senator Manderson and Representative M ter of his company. Wil th for a STt will, It will be stronger than the old Union Pacific brid 1 have been told by the engineer that it will be a great deal stronger than the old, but perhaps not quite so strong as the new bridge, beeause that has stone piers, The piers of our bridge will be eylindrical and of wrought iron. But there is no use of building a track until there is a railroad that wants 1o use the bridge.” ROOMS MUST GO. iane touching the char- He replied that he had. poscd bridge be strong enough THE WIN A Game of Hide and Seek at the St. Cloud. The chief of police informed a Bre re- porter yesterday that he was determined to break up the saloon *““wine room” traffic so extensively carricd on in Omaha just now, in direct violation of the law. He says these disreputable resorts furnish a rendezyous for women who avoid paying a license for the prosceution of their business, and he thinks if the common women of the town are com- pelled to pay a fine so ought the habitues of these places of vice und disorder. He is of the opinion, also, that all proprietors con- ducting “wine rooms.” of this kind, should be subjected to the sain nalty imposed upon Keepers of houses of assignation, and, so far as he is concerned, he is woing tosce that they are not hereafter exempted. W lay night after 12 0'¢ Captain G with a detail of men visited the saloon of* hue, corn hearing the vo xteenth and ¢ tol es of men and wo ien in the wine room, demanded admittance, which was emphatically refused him. He then stationed an ofticer at the door, who a few moment later saw I men and women cmergo from the place. Captain Green net visited the St. Cloud suloon and in the nine annexes of this establishment heard the voices of fo- males and males. He knocked at the door and demanded admittance, but was told he could go to the land where blizzards are un- known. This he refused to do, but instead took up his position at the door, with the in- formation that he would remain there until the door was opened. This had the desired effect and the poticemen walked into the room. Here they found three prominent business men. The captain_asked if there were any women present. No there wi But in nosing round, the suspic od the ice box and ther i females. The captain or forth. They did so, ing that they = w the gentlemen | allowed jto emerge into the alley and depart. Now the chicf declares that hercafter when any of his men catch gentle- men with their wives in r orts of this kindg, that Ge will urrest and expose them. F the benefit of saloon-keepers who lock their doors at midnight, pull down the blinds, but ntinue to serve the rosy to chosen cliques chind the scenes, the chief requests the pub- ation of the following seetion, No. 20, chap- ter 50, compiied statutes of Nebraska. 1t 'Shall be the duty of ull vendors of malt, spirituous ov vinous liquors, made provisions of thisact, to keep the windows and doors of their respoctiv s of business unc structed by sereens, blinds, paint or other wr- ticles, and any persons offending against the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of u misdemeanor, and upon conyic tion, snall be fined in any sum not less than or be imprisoned in the county jail not than ten days, or both, at the discretion of the court, und shall have his license re voked by the same authority granti " B Warrants were issued yesterd the urrest of Donahue and the burke the St. Cloud. dered tnem but upon claim- the wiv ssent they w 10 s - N ID.!TS AGAIN, rking 30 A Gang ol Swindlers W of the Stat "t Olson Smith, a farmer living about half way between Omaha and Plattsmouth, ports that a gang of “Bohiemian oats” swin- dlers are pushiv this section of the their nefarious business in state. Mr. Smith stated to a Ber representative that the gang has done a thriving trade in the neighborhood during the past two or three weeks, least one dozen farmers been induced to enter the scheme, A few facts concerning this old but colossal swindle will doubt] be read with interest by those foolish erough 1o invest, Phe Bohemian vat is a fancy cereal, which when threshed is without hull. There is no demand for it, und it 18 not quoted in auy guarket report publistied in the world The process by which the swindle is cor summated is follows: A well-dressed glib-talking and apparently réspectable man calls on a fary and asks him to inspect a certain sample of grain that he has. T farmer consents and is shown a sample of “Bohemian oats.” He becomes interested snd after his visitor bas exbausted all the sdjectives in the English language s to-the und at rare quality, great demand, ete. of this cerealy he receives the following propos The stranger, who represents the h American Oats assotiation,’ will sell y number of bushels of the He will take the into a wi Northweste ation” will be bound to crop the following fall at £10 per bushe als greatly to the ¢ of the victim, and_after more pol- 1 talk the farmer gives his note and gets recment” —not_worth the paper on ich it is written, These notes are dis- anted as soon as possivle, and the amount of outs ordered by the victim shipped for- ward, Innine cases out of ten that is the last the farmer ever sees of the gentlemanly agent.” Thereis no such_company as the Northwestern Bohemian Oats association,” and never could be under the laws of any state in this country, It is smid that this old wame has been successfully worked in this section befor and it is indeed strange that as man, as the swindle has been exposed, the be “suckers' still left. OMAHA'S CO tten n Bo- agreement wher hemian Outs purchase the e times should MERCE. How It is Being Watched by Freight Bureau. Commissioner Griffitts, of the board of trade freight bureau, about the 1st of this month sent out a number of petitions to the Jobbing houses of this city with the request that the documents be circulated by the trav- eling men in various parts of the state. The request was made that they be returned by the 19th of the month. They ‘were a strong protest to the inter-state comme commission, on the part of the retailers of Nebraska, against the abolition of carlo the rates from the eastto the west. Wednes- day evening Mr. Griffitts had bes returned these petitions, signed by all the leading retail dealers in sixty of the thriving towns of this s and several me were ceived., » immediately forwarded to V hmuull where they will be con- sidered by the inter-state railway com- nrission. Mr. Griftitts has written Sena- tor Manderson and Congressman M- Shane to call upon the interstate railway commission at deavor to have that body set_an early date for its session at which will be heard the question of discrimination which some of the rouds are practicing st Omaha. The commission intimated that it would prefer to have the subject discussed in the west, and the congressinen referred to were urged to attempt to have the hearing take place in Omah Washington and en- BENCH District Court. A TUNGARIAN'S MARITAL TROURBLES, Thomas Kozak in his petition for divorce from his wife Annie, filed ye: lates the following tale: They were married twenty years ago at the home of the bride's parents at Kracsunoocoh, Hungary. After two years of wedded bliss the young husband and wife agreed that the former should come to America, and as soon as he had ac- quired suficient means to build a home, was to send for her once, Kozak seut for his wife, but f reply from her. Up to a year her no less than twenty times, ago sent her ticket for which was returned. H a decree on the D BAR. he and she would come at After three years of hard work Mr, iled to et any 1o he wrote 1d two years sugc to New York, therefore asks for ground of abandonuent. County Court. Martha M. Ish was sued yesterday by the Omaha Southwestern Street Railway pany to collect 100 subseribed by time the company began building the vicinity of property owned by he JUDGEME; Judge Shiclds yester lowing judgemnts: John Frg John McVe Bruner Bro: Albert R. Frazi com- at the s line in y FI6.87, against Police Court. Drunks—C. Sanderson, J. Jorgenson, John Evans, Frank Riley, John Doe, discharged; . Greevey, £7.50. Vagrants—Tom Kelley, Tom Ritchie and C. H. Martin, st to work in the station house; Owen Hart, W. Corbett, J. Corbett, discharged. Larceny-—Jerry Borryhill, Aiftcen days. Blockading Street Crossings. OMAlA, Jan To the Editorof the Bee: Ts there not a city ordinance which prohibits the stopping of horse and cable cars on the crossings of the streets, and if so why is it not enforced! I believe Tam perfeetly truth- ful in saying that not a single day passes that the horse cars do not stop repeatedly at a number of the cross- ings, and more especially ut the intersection of Fifteenth and Farnam stry in such a manner that the middle of the cars are ex actly in the center of the crossing and th son who desires to cross the *t to o either around the nd of the ont of the horses or wait for the ¢ » This mode of stopping the ngers to go entirely off the cross- s rear platform of the 1 seems to be, to a ce it, adopting the same method, only dd to that practiced by the horse car by stopping so that the rear platform of the grip and front platform of their closed car is just over the erossing, Should both systeins not be compelled to leave the crossing en- tirely clear, and thereby give people who de- sire to cross the street an opportunity to do 50 without being forced to go around the standing cars and into the mud_and snow Are the crossings for the exclusive benefit of the horse and cable car companies or for the whole publict ar — Caught by the Elevator. Yesterday, at noon, a painter named Peter isch, residing at Twenty-fifth worth streets, jumped mto the elevator of the United States National bauk as the was standing at the third story. The cle vator boy, lie Hostettes lever to eat ms dinner in When he saw Frisch he shouted to had just left the n adjoining room. lean toward the lever him to leave the lat- ter alone, and, as hs did so, the clevator commenced to descend. This frightened Frisch and caused him to muke an uttempt to jump through the door of the cab and regain tne floor of the building. In doing 80 he fell and was caught between the urch of the elevator door and the floor of the structure and erushed badly, both e the ab. domen and spine. The obstruction of his body stopped the clevator's descent. His cries and groans brought a number of the wen, who we in the building, to his relief. I as taken out of his awful position and carricd to bis home, where he is now under the care of Dr, Hostetter, It can uot yet be told whetheror not he will survive his injurics. Y. M. C. A, Reception. Tho ladies of the Calvary Baptist chy have arranged to hold a reception in the as- sociation rooms this evening. While an invitation will be extended to the publi erally, a special one will be given to th carriers, The ladies have esting programme, which they will b the association. Rofr during the evenin heretofore, u-goncral good time will be the mg prepaved an inter- in the rying out of s members of shments will be se Brown 1 Parkhurst. The long¥lrawn-out fight between Brown and Parkhurst, formerly commission men at South Omaha, has been concluded. The Browns, W. F.and Geo. S, agree to pay Parkhurst £5,000 and give him #l the assets and furniture of the concern, valued at about #4500, In return, Parkhurst is to assume the liabilities, which amount to about 0,000 or $12,000. Parkhurst says he will re cnter business s! ) rtly. The New Policemen. The newly appointed policemen have been notified by the seeretary of the board to powt to the cbief at once for their instruc- ious. Their measures for uniforms w also be taken, and the chief will grder thei clubs, sturs and ‘helmets from New York They repoyt for duty February L MORTUARY. QUEALEY. The funeral of P, J. Quealey, nephew of the well-tiown citizen of that name, took place from the residence of his father, 1627 Eouth Twenty-ffth strect, Wednesday. The rewains were borne to St. Peter's church on Leavenworth street, wher requiem mass was chanted by Rev. F. McManus, The cof- fin was strewn with floral tributes from per- sonal friends of the deceased, prominent among which was a broken wheel, the tribute of the Athletic Base Ball ¢lub of this city which the deceased had been a member, pall-bearers were: Jumes Hart, James Mil let, Prank Clifford, Thomas Golden, Jerry Matoney and Felix Toner, nearly all_mem- bers of the above-mentioned clib. There- mains were interred in St. Mary's cemetery. LITTLE FRANK METZ k Metz, nephew of the well of this city, was buried yest morning. A large number of sympa- friends ~were in attendance, and many of them were represented with beauti- ful mementoes of flowers. The remains were Little Fra known brewe buried in Prospect Hill _cemetery. little as but ten of and met his death in the late blizard, while driving his mother and sister to their home, distant about three miles from Ewing, in this state m overtook them, The horses wande from the track and the boy was soon dered unfit to cause them to return to rou Several people started from the sta- tion to overtake the young driver, but they iled to find him and were badly frozen in th 1. The boy, however, wrapped all the available covering around his mother and ren the sister and, protected us ho was, only with his coat, spent the night as best he could until the morning. when the party was found. The little fellow died soon after his discovery and the mother and sister were found badly frozen. ‘Tlhe former will lose her left arm and nearly all ier fingers, DENNIS, The funcral of Mrs. Dlizabeth Dennis, mother of Major George L, city, will take place this 1 o'clock from the residence of her son, 13 South Twenty-ninth street. Al friends of the family are invited. RAY. Annie, wife of Captain P. H. Ray of the U. S. A. and judge advocate of the department of the Platte, died yesterday at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ray had be:n il forn three months with gastritis,but failure of the heart was the immediate cause of her death. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence on Saunders street. The re- mains will be taken to Virginia for interment and will be accompanied by Captain Ray and his sifter, Miss Ray. Dennis, of this afternoon at TO-DAY'S Si GHING PARTY Completion of the Arrangements for a Jolly Good Time, The reception committee and the Musical Union band will meet at 1504 Farnam street this afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. There they will take the sleighs provided for the occasion and repair to the river bank and meet the guests from the Blufts. [mmedi- ately upon their arrival the procession will form. and after the principal streets of 'h:‘ city have been paraded, the entire o will assemble at the chamber of commer building, where welcoming addressed will be delivered by Mayor Broatch and other prom- inent citizens, These ¢ ‘monies over, a sumptuons spread will_be served, afier which, all those fond of the will be warmly wi light fantastic ned to the armory of the Omaha guards, the motto will be, Hon with the be unconfined.’ ‘The prospects are that, the weather not inte fering, an immense crowd will be hel An Attempt to Arrest Tommy Miller Yesterday. The chief of police sentan officer ye morning out to the Pra erday ie Rose road house— Tommy Miller's training quarters—with in- structions to arrest the young pugilist and bring him in on a charge of vagrancy. The intention is, if possibie, to break up this fight between Miller and Wei which to tale place at Monday evening., However, Mille be found, and by this time s well upon his way to Minneapolis. Had he been arrested, howe his f aim that it would have v exageerated attempt to preserve good order and morvality. They say Miller could not only have easily proven that he is not a vagrant, but a bartender, with steady employment, and that the road-house whe; he is engaged is not within the limits of the city, and his presence there has not been of the slightest annoyance to any one. couldn’t SOUTH OMAHA M WS, South Omuha will have three viaducts this su1 The South Omaha Social cluh low hall hooked for the the K. of L. hall. A.C. Mason, of Br the Exchange. A. Johnson, of Cedar Rrpids, is a guest at the have a pil- next Wednesday at aw, is stopping at v, of Broken Bow, is i with Beahm is in with a car of from Cortlandt, Neb., Hendly, Neb., put up at M. Y. Owen and A. J. ton, ure at the Iix hotel. Tom Andrews, of Cambridge, Neb., brought in acar load of ho C. M. Gates marketed a car load of Irving- ton, Neb., hogs. John Lute is in with one ca one of hogs from Paxton, Neb. R. B. Gamble, of Herman, in two cars of cattle. Skinner and Ay of Ponca, Neb., are on the market with'a car load of cattle, Matt Duar was charged with resisting an officer, but proved he didn't and was dis- ' by Judge Reuther, re will be a concert at the Presbyte iday night, and the Stock Yards club will be on hand to contribute to its suCeess. Mayor Savag some, b, Among tstatistics showed S 1 business (exclusivi meats) of #.500 for each man, child in the city. There is £17,000 worth of school property in South Omaha, and not a dollar of bonded in- debteduess agninst it Another lot has also been secured, and within a mouth or so an- other new school house will be thrown open to the scholars. Marsh, of Creigh- rof cattle and Neb., brought good points in others he th Omaha of dressed woman and A. W. Cowan has been selling goods at auc tion without a license and was arrested last night. The ordinance governi offense defines it, but does not state the penalty, and Cowan got off to the disgust of the legitimate traders in South Omaha. The Ladies' Aid society is doing a good work among the destitute of South Omaha, and subscriptions sent to them at the M. . parsonage will be placed where they will do the most good. M. A. Upton sent a 810 bill, and Justice Levy an order fora ton of coal A family named Steele were slowly stary- ing to death, when some charitably disposed citizen furnished them with woney enough to reach their old home in lowa. The head of the house owned a team and had been at work as a grader, but couldn’t get work, sell his teamnor find food for either his family or his horses. He has left his wagon behind as security for the m advanced. John Landy never was and never will be a valuable citiz n, He reeled home drunk Wednes it and, after beating his wite tool the shoes from her feet and turned her adrift in the snow. She aidn’t want to prose cute, however, and Marshal McCracken pre ferred a charge of drunkenness against him and Judge Reuther sent him over the hill for thirty duys, the first and last ten on breaa and water Another Flight. A fractions horse, being driven by Miss Osa Rhodes, took fright at some object on Virginia avenue yester-'ay afternoon and ran The frightened steed turned into avenue, and _colliding with ar Nineteer street, the lady was precipitated to the sidewalk, and b if not ! She was picked up b 8-by «d to her home at inia where she e horse, buggy, con- distress. the lies in after the great 3 upsetting of tinted on bis wild carcer, aud rowded into Capitol avenue. 'Here he collided with a cut- ter driven by some gentleman whose name could not be ascertained, but who was thrown violently out of his conveyance and ‘badly cut about the ° face and limbs. “The frantic animal did not bring up here even, but - dashed on, and near the city hall collided with another cutter, being occupied by S, O, Dennis. The gentleman escaped injury, but his sleigh was de- naolished CANDIDATES FOR JURY DUTY. The County Commissioners Meet and Sclect Sixty Names. The greater part of yesterday was em- ployed by the county commissioners in se- lecting the names of sixty residents of Doug. las county to be submitted to the sheriff and clerk of the district court from which to select twenty-four petit and sixteen grand | jurors. Possibly to-day the drawing will be | commenced by the sheriff, and the first twenty-four numes out of the box will be delegated as petit and the next sixteen as grand jurors. Appended is the lis First Wi %K. Long, Thoma . Casey, ward Sullivan, S. Stebbins, Ernest Stuhit. Second Ward—John Mulvihill, W. H. Treen, Charles Van Cs H. D. Shull, Matthew Brady, John W. Honz hird Ward-—-Adolph 7 wobe, William Rober . B. Jardine, W, Paxton, sr.,, Richard Kitchen, C. J. Men. Fourth Ward—F. W. Gray, A. M. Clark, M. Hellman, G. H nipman, Max Meyer, W, A. L. Gibbon, J. H. Millard, Milton Hend- ricks. Fifth Ward—R. H. Walker, C. ! J. 0. Corby, W. H. McDermott, s, Ward —John G. Willis, 8. K. Jack- Patr ohin T. Paulson, . L. Dennis, J. C. Wilcox, Ward— ph Barker, . B. Fury, ter, Thomas te Daniel Yates, son, M. 'l Michael Toner, Eighth Ward--J. Hiram M. Itner, Nathan Merriam. uth Ward—Henry Livesey, Frank MeKenna, South Omaha—C. D. Layton, W. G. Sloan, Thomas Ryan, Fred Smith Precincts —Douglas, Peter McCaffery: Mil- lard, James Pollard: McArdle, Charles H. Grifiin; Florence, Henry Hall: West Omaha, Dennis Lounergan: Jefferson, John Clin! Elkhorn, Isaac Noice: Valley, L. H. Wil Waterloo, I. A. Arnold; Chicago, F Schraeder Dr. Miller and C. T. Taylor. Contrary to the announcement made in some of the morning papers, the connection of Dr. Geo. L. Miller with the New York Life Insurance company in 1o way interferes with C. I Tayic who for has been gene nt of that compan, aylor still us his old position und there is no_in- tent of a change in that respect. Dr. Miller wly fills a newly-created ofiice, that of manager. This will in no way interfere with Mr. Taylor's office or business, as_both gen s rther for the best nenintend to pull tog interests of the compa iled to Make the Change. A darkey going under the al of Johnny Snell, John Wasnington, Frank, ete., sccured aposition of bartender in Baldwin's saloon, on the corner of Fourteenti and Howard, on Wednesday. Mr. Baldwin being doubtful of his 1 . determined to test him, vosterday morning he sent him out with a 20 gold piece toget change. The darkey has not been seen sinoe, and Mr. Baldwin is satis- fied that his suspicions about him wer rect. A warrant has been issucd for Snell's arrest., Improvements on the Jail. Many improvements desizned to better the sanitary condition and safety of the county jail are contemplated. 1t is proposed to build a corridor around the entire length of the “bum cage” and put patent locks on a num- ber of the barred doors between the various compartments. “Additional netting is to be added to the outside windows, and a wash room set apart in the cellar for the cleansing of the beds and blankets. C. & N. W. short line to Chicago. Office removed to 1401 Farnam st. - - Struck By a Grip Car. One of the delivery wagons of the Fred KIII;: Brewery comvany was struck by a grip terday at the corner of Twentietl a nfl lhu ney streets, The cork on the shoe of one of the horses got wedged in the grip slot and the animal was unable to free himself, The driver of the wagon, an old man, was thrown violently out, su ning minor in- juries. The wagon was badly smashed. For Sclling Mortgaged Property. John Smith was arrested yesterday after- noon by Sergeant Moftyn on the charze of selling a span of horses and wagon on which one Messer Smith held a mortgage. This happened about the middle of December, and after selling the property he left for unlmnown parts. Returning again a day or two ugo, he was epotted by the officers and run in. Cancelling Bonds, County Clerk Roche is kept busy cancell- ing Douglas county bonds, and paying ac crued interest on those still in force, Absolutely Pum This powder never varies, ty, st A ma ength and wholesomeness, More ica Ithan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be in competition with the multitude of short weight alum or phosphate pow only in cans. Roval Baking Powd Wall 8t., New York. Pianos, CHIGKERING, KNABE| Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer & Bro., | l The W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHI)E THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1885, ment we will place on sale to-morrow: Two thousand pair Boys’ Knee Pants, made of good heavy Cassi- SPECIAL NOTICE. In order to give our Boys’ Clothing Department a good advertise- { mere, sizes from 4 to 12 years, at the nominal price of 15¢c a pair. | The usual retail vrice for the pants is 50c a pair, and some dealers charge even more for them. Our prices will only hold good so long as this lot lasts, and in order to guard ourselves as much as possible that these pants should not be bought up by dealers, we will only sell two pair to one customer. The remainder of our winter stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, have been marked without regard to cost or value, as we must disnose of them to make room for spring goods. In Mens’ Furnishings, our Special Offering for this week will be: 300 dozen Mens' fine all wool, seamless Half Hose, in elegant col- ors, at the exceptionally low price of 15¢c a pair. The same goods as sold elsewhere for 35¢ a pair. We aredetermined to close out our entire winter stock, and never before has such an opportunity been offered to economical buyers to purchase the best qualities for so little money. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one pricsa. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. . L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE O Made SCHIII[GSS without Tacks or Nails, and as Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoc. Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. Ist. 1t is made seamless, 20, No tacks or nails are used in lasting. 3. Tt will not tear the stocking or hu 1t the fee 4th. Nothing but the hest material is used, sth. 1t is better than most shoes costing § or #6 6th, Every paiv warranted, and so stamped. Tth, It s as easy as a hand sewed shoo, 8th, Warranted to give the hest satisfaction. Button and Lace, with all ade in Congress, of toe. Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoe sold f Itis mude seamless. of the bost materinl, ang uy stylish Wears and looks as well us & custom-made shoe, cost- 1= trom §6 10 8, For sale by Kelley Stiger & Co,, cor, % North Inth St t: it will wear better shape, and it cur. Made in s adaptod for Congress, Butt Dodge i ent Buffalo Scales, ‘ Scale Repair Shop Markers, Hooks, Grapples, Slide Iron. 13th & Douglas Streets,. Omaha, Neb AN. Clasgow via Londondeny, Liverpool via Queenstown. WEALTH, SPECIALIST. Nervous, Mental and Private Diseases.| Prompt attention give correspondence, by o and ¢ in_the o among Are Atrictly Fi on {8 argent. fantont Haloon. second cinas and: Kecommadations' Unexeeiied. " 10y uard 1o (e comTort and convenianie of pi Beligcrs studiously cousidered aud practiced w. City of Rome tand s every Saturduy for Glay 1 October 12, 18 in the Iy LRI po M Steamer utiont. Rates of e for Office hours 9 10 12 . T # 10 5 and 7108 p.m Wk by oy otlior fisCclnss e S uralon Lckets &U reduced raios. Dt {iforuation, abel s ketn, or BIOTH Omana, Neb [ E.T.Allen, M. D., ! Homwopathic Spec EYE ufi%k EAR ist - - Spectacles Accurately Preseribed. RAMGE BI’K., OMAHA ' Remarkable f S These Instruments FOUNTAIN 'WOODBRIDGE BROS, — BRANDS- FINE CUT AND PLUG Wncomparacly the Best. OMAHA MEDIGM. # Sua GIGAL INSTITUTE, N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Ste. Chronic and Surgical Dissases BRAOCEHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best fi apparatus and remedies for suic- cessful treatment every form of discase requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomnio- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR! Trusses, Club Piles, Tumors, Cance on Deformities_and urvature of the hitis, Kid: and all Spine, Ear, S$tin uml Blood, Suric ations, Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ON DiseasEs OF WOMEN Frre. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Bl es successfully treated. ilitic P« ed from the ment for 1 isit us 1 srrespondence. All ¢ Medicine: ess, 1y be - menty 1, no sender. One per- nal interview preferred. Calland consult us or nd history of your case, and we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE. Upon Private, potency, Syphilis, Guestion tist. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge St -+ OMAHA, NEB. . \Health i Wealth! Dr. B, . WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT, MR, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzt ness, ‘Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neiiralgia He fon cutsed by the use of alconol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Ment; Depression, Softening of the Hrain resulting in T ity an lead i fo misery, deciy an aeathy Premature O Age, Barrenness, Loss of powed in either sex, nvolintary Losses and Spermuts orrhoa caused exertion, of the brain sl abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains one montl's treatient, #1.00 Hox, or six boxes for #5.00, sent by mail Ton receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES s Pros Tocure any case, With el order received by us for six boxes, aecompanied with £.00, we wilk send the purchaser our writien guarantes to fund tae money if the treatment does not eflect ¥ by C.F GOOB- 110 Farnam § arantees issied ist, Sole Agent, acure MA L br alli N e Noh i National Bk, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAXIA, NEB. Paid Up cmnml - $280,000 Surplus, - 50,000 H W, YATES, President. Liwis 8. Rexo, Vice-Presid A. E.TOUZALLN, 24 Vi W. H. S Huan DIRECTOR. JOHN 8 COLLING, Lewis 5, e, A E.TOUZALIN. it President, Cashier W. V. Mons) HOW. YaTes, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Trausacted wo cordiaily recommend. Pt el ety dere able; and in every ¢ s paaadla iy Sl Mracily by the 7a28 Chemical Co. Cineinnat, Ono, Aleott & Lisk, Hudsen, N, ¥y £01d by Druggiatss Frie 81.00. RUPTURE wetle B F R Ry % world generati ‘un Klectris & 3iomel s Howerut, Dy sics ud Kt ek current.