Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1888, Page 8

A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS. The Dreadful Overlap to Cripple Omaha's Fire Department. ACTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS. A Pleasant Surprise — Councilman Lee's Idea of a Gas Famine—Super- intendent Baker Without a Sal- ary—Postofice Revenues, Crippling the Fire Department. A reporter from the Bep met Mayor Broatch yesterday and asked him what truth there was in a report concerning un overlap in the money intended for the fire de- partment. “There is a great deal of truth in the report,” said the mayor. “The police und fire commission is now engaged in investigat- mg the subject. We met last night, ¢ sidered a number of bills, looked back over past accounts, suw what_ had bee n{umlnul what had been order and about what the levy would p) at our dis posal for the fire department. We did not Sonn ade our lubors before adjournient was We did nof m-ml\. got all the lmn- that but enough to know overlup in the fire do partme nt exact amount of this overlup we been able to d g on the subject and require the discharge of one-half of the men bers of the fire department and tieing up of several of our hose carts “What hus occasioned the overlap 1 “Well up to the present time, a_great deal of attention has been bestowed upon the police department —in the at tempt. to get it in _ condition. That d tinent has now been brought to a pretty satisfuctory condition. During this time, the fir ment has been permitted 1y such attention as R owing to the pe- culiar condition of affairs conscquent upon the misunderstanding which sted be- tween the council and police fire board. Articles were purchased and terial was secured, not in a necessarily travagant manne v, but in such a wi require the cutting down of the memt and the machinery of the department by at Teast 50 per cent. The levy for the support of the organization is not ‘adequate for the purpose. “Hereafter,” continued the mayor, ‘‘the possibility of a recurrence of this unfortu- nate sta affair will n tuke place, at least, during my administration. Our com mission has just emerged from all its difi- culties and we now feel that we can run the departments committed to us without the in teference of other parties, We are now getting our reports into shape, opening books for the keeping of our accounts and so sys- tematizing the affairs of the office that not a cent will be expended which is nc within the limit and demanded the circumstances of the case. Afte this 1o purchases will be allow to be made by anybody, except by the boar and both departments will be run with - busi ness attention and on business principles.” he reporter then called upon Chief (¢ ligan, and was told that he had he: commission had arrived at the con i[l'{)'lll\”’d |'1'g| it could reaso ex- will hip hus offect y nothing of tho danger which would result from depriving the town of its 10 means too large fire v, he thought, ought to be \h' vised to maintain the department, even though there was an overlap, 1s¢ nobody could tell what fire might take place to destroy a dozen times more than the levy provides tion. Some or. “What is the levy (" “For the police force, T think," chief, it is five mills on the' do valuation of $16,000,000; for the fir ment four and one-half mills.” “What has been the expense of the partment for the last year:” 1 was £30,000 for the last nine months, Tt included the pay of men, purchase and support of horses, purchase and repairs of apparatus and improvement to hous You now? men, includ superintendents, J fs ix two-horse ¢ o hoole.and-iadder trucks,twen: and three steam engines but tWo. of thess aro no ood, having become used up by long usage,” “Is the city well supplicd now with fire apparatus and men ¢ SIf cotion of the town had what it ought to hive, the present cquipment should be increased by one tat Walnut hill, an- other at Kountze place in the northern part of the eity, and a third in the souther say Vinton and Twenty-third or fourth streets.” de- Baker's Salary Stopped. Mr. Baker, superintendent of the construc- tion of the city hall, sat easily and comfort ably in a chair in the office of the board of public works yester He was greatly enjoying a little excursion in the histol this city which was being taken by Chairman Balcombe, The Bee reporter disturbed the superin- tendent to the extent of asking him if he had been notitied by Mayor Broatch that he Was 1o longer to consider himself in the em- ploy of the city. “I have had no notification,” said the gen- tleman, *‘except what I got in the BEE He smiled and again turned his attentive ear to the chairman’s story. The reporter later questioned Broatch about Baker's salary. “1 have not yet notified him,” he said, **but he will pmlmhl\ receive the notification to- day. Iwrote it ight, but did not send it. I fo first name and some- body stole the directory out of my office. But it makes no difference, 1 have already given orders that no voucher must be made out for his salary and my note will tell him that he is not under pay of the city.” —~— BENCH AND BAR. United States Court. SUIT 10 RECOVER LANDS, sterday in the United State court J. M. Woolworth, in be Council Bluffs and Nebraska Ferry com- ¥, filed a bill against the heirs of William H. Brown—Martha Brown, Emma N, Brown MeKenzie, Mary R. Brown Sorenson, *. Brown and Helen A. Brown Van to recover an cighth interest in lot 1, fractional section 33, und lot 8, fractional section 2%, both in fownship 3, county of ttawatamie, lowa. According to the rec. ords in the registry of the county, the heirs of W. H. Brown hold the title to the lands in dispute, but the plaintiff claims that just be fore Brown's death he merely held said prop erty in_trust the Council Bluffs and Ouaha Ferry company. Muyor circuit f of the County Court, A CABBAGE SUIT. Allof yesterday was occupied by Judge Shields in hearing the testimony submitted in the on of J. P, Thomas, of San \- cisco, Cal, against Martyn Bros., of this eity. The complainaut alleges that he shipped a carload of cabbages from California to the defendants, und that they did not make suf ficient returns for the same. The defense in reply maiutain that the cabbages spoiled en route, und that they were compelled to dis- pose of them ut a sacritice. SUED BY LEE, FRIED & €O, Yesterday I.n" k X to recov for merc Imnulml fu ANNA'S In her complaint yesterday Anna M. Thomsen sets forth t she is the widow ot Peter Seit, late of Washington county, and that while George Seit, a brother of the deceased, was ‘ting in the ca pacity of exceutor of his estate he willfully and fraudulently 4I|‘|lln|lth«| property to his own use to the ¢ She furthers alloges that divers times made false accountings ing the said 800, and she asks for a ment with costs in that sum, Judg Police Court. Lloyd Forgrave, of Council Bluffs, came over the river Wednesdey with the avowed purpose of administering @ coat of fiery red paint to the city, He started eut all right, Put before he completed his task wae arrested and lodged the ¢ Jail, esterday morning he prayed y \dge Berka, with tears streaming down hi ceks, o let him off, “Goand sin no more,” said his honor, and Lioyd softly slid out the side door. es of May Brown and Carrie ried with being inmates of dis- reputable houses, were continued, Frank Smith apain_ arrested churged with vagran He ot thirty days in jail. I5d Thomas red led not gailty, with_disturbing the and his case was e against C. S. Higgins, charg with violating the liquor-license law, ¥ contin ing to the illness of Captain Duft ¢ Peter Carlson, the man who assaulted En- gincer Wiikins of the Union Pacific with an iron stove leg, is supposed to be insane and will have a hearing to-da IN THE ¢ Richard Roberts .Robs His Former Employer and Lands in Jail The police arrested Richard Roberts yester day afternoou upon a warrant charging him with grand larceny. The prisoner admits his guilt. For some time past Roberts was in- the employ of Mr. McBeth, who keeps a gro- cory store at 10 wmders street, It seems that his employer suspect him of thieving, and a few daysago discharged him. Wednesday night by the aid of skeleton keys Roberts en- tered the house of Mr. MeBeth and from a cupboard stole g0 in cash, Roberts was suspected at once and the po- lice were notitied. When first stoutly denied his guilt but finally confess Most of the money was recovered. The po- lice state that Roberts is a hard customerand has been arvested beforeon similar’ charges, He w 2 an examination to-morrow morning. Councilw ave Such Councilman Lee was scen yesterday and asked what, in his mind, would conduce to a “gas famine,” which was contemplated by a resolution of his introduced into the council a couple of weeks ago. A big fire, such as the works experienced ashort time ago,” he said, “or an_ explosion, such as is liable to occur at any time, wouid deprive the city of light.” could this be remedied v establishing duplicate ing another reservoir in a_different the city. This is the only eity of i the country which has but’one gasworl “What has been done with your tion ¢ “The committec on gas and electric lights ed to report and at the next meeting to bring the matter up again and have some airing of it ‘lll)ll’l‘l \l(\' MARY SUNTON The remains of this young woman lic at Burkett on North Sixteenth street. It will be remembered that she wandered into the Child’s hospital, unable to tell where her friends were, and, indeed, almost unable to tell who she Was herself. She was of Swed- ish parentage, and she has not been identi- fied, neither has anybody offered to give her respectable burial. M. Burkett will retain the body for a few days, when, if not other- wise disposed of, he will turn it over to the county. PETER CLASS This man, a well-known ¢ the Union last night at his residence, ticth s t. 1131 \‘nllll I'wen- He was amembs f Allemanen 1m|y.v 1.0, 0. F., and |vi(n' lodee, A. and AL M. The fune will take pl nlurdd_ at 2 p.m. from his late r under the auspices of nm above orders, The Cl Ilicl" Auslsnlnl Chief of Police Seavey was married yester- day afternoon to Mus, Lillic Hollenbeck, at Cortland, Neb. The lady is Lhc llulu.ht(‘l of J. B.Dooley,of Cortland. she was the confidenti; for Mayor Broatch. M return to Omaha on Friday. VAUGHN-ALLEN, Mr. Clarence Vaughn, one.of the Hoof and Horn attaches at South Omaha, was married on Tues evening last to Miss Huldah Allen at F'remont. The Tribune has the fol- lowing notice of the event: The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. E. R, Curry, pastor of the Baptist chu in tho presence of a small number of nea lati Mvr. and Mrs, Marshall to-day dinner in honor of the event, happy young couple took the U train fo puth Omaha, where Mr, Vaughan has a home iy fitted up for their occu pancy,he having a position on the Daily Hoof and Horn published thes cipients of a large numt ents, Th for their | A Pleasant Surprise. While Elder M. H. Forscutt was listening to a lecture Wednesday evening,a lar g of boung people, headed by four plumed came to his residence, 820 South hteenth ing his return ve him a v ise, and through their spokesman, Mr. Clarence Paley, pre- sented to him a fine antique oak reading chair, with adjustable rest and book shelf. Forscutt, for some months' past, has ng a series of discourses on 'l’mph Manifested in History” at the Saints chapel in Council Bluff; The surprise party was composed or the young ladies and gentlemen of the cong tion there. re Mr. Forscutt, jr., and Miss Py J 'mselves and the host as entertainers of the guests, After some ellent music, rendered by the Misses sbe and other members of the party, and such mutual compliments us cement friend- ship and smooth the roughness of life's path- way, the colossal sleigh was apain filled, and the happy guests started homewards with l consciousness of having made lighter, their own pulsating \\l(h the )u\ of youthful fervor in the right. ¢ Trains. The new time card of the Union Pabifie t on the 4th of next month. It itain extra train for the main me for the Omaha & Republican Valley branch between Valley and Beatrice, Coming north on the main line, the train will conneet at Valley with the train for orth Platte. Norfolk hereafter will be reached by trains connecting at Columbus, instead of by means of what was formerly known as the successor of the Grand Island Additional trains will be put o Ibion, Loup City, Cedar Rapids and Stromsburg branches. The Omuha & St. Paul line is still block- aded with snow and all traffic 18 at a stand- Passcngers to St. Paulfrom here are ) by way of the Mississippi river one roud Ought to Go North, Max Meyer, in speaking of the committee, which is said to be coming from Yankton and other western points to Omaha to talk with our citizens with respect to the new railroad line to that partof the country, said that it was about time that Omaha sent a delezation up there to find out some- 1 *Yankton men who have ¢ move of us stween the At the rade he will two pla next meeting of the board of bring up the sub; consideration and hopes that four or five mteiligent und work- ing members will be placed on the committee for the journey, Good Thing for South Oy A full line of coupon tickets to all poiuts Eust, West, North and South has been placed on sale at the depot ticket s of Union Pacific Railway— " at South Omaha. , the agent, will an- d to rates, cte, ha. e Dicbold Safes. Call and see the targe stock Meagher & Leach, Gen'l Agt’s have' on hand at 1415 Faroam st., Omaba. . SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, John Delaney, of Fremont, is in with a load of cattle. Peter Yoang, of Nelson & Young, brought intwo cars. A. Kruse, of Alkinson, two loads of Henry Dierke two loads of cattl 7. D. Lehmkuhl, of Wahoo, is o the ket with two lowds of cattle. T. A. Kelly, of Kelly & Co., Greely ter, bricught'in two cars of hogs, 0. Carrolson, of L. Anderson & Co., is in from Mede, Neb., with a car of cattle, Dave Anderson, the real estate man, has made u business trip to Columbus. of Council Bluffs " the market Tor soime feede J. Ziegler, from Spring Ranche, N on it arkot with tivo cars of home-fed fat cattle, H. F. Bissell is in looking over He is interested ussociation of Green Riv The concert at the Presbyteris in aid of the Ladies' aid was pronounced a success by were there, P. W. Cross, proprietor of the Moines house obtained judgment yest for a 12 board bill owed him by H. T. Sanford. People arc asking why the Motor line does not commence work, and those who know say the company has never yet received its cortificate of iranchse. Adam Pociz, who was supposed to be lying ill at St. Joseph's hospital, from the effects of “n slungshot wound, was around the saloons looking up his old fricnds yesterday. i ocial club held their digo ball but ouly the programme and came in the regular costume, Otherwise the dance Wils 8 suceos Mayor Neb., brought in f West Point, is in with mar- Cen- was tho tlesex Li Wyoming. rards. Stock church society, those who long-lc avago said that South Omuha had the tonchest reputation of any city west of the Mississini, and that if the council would only take a fivm stand and com- mence to do their duty in checking disovder, future generations would rise up and bl them—or their memori he Exchange hotel guests yesterday . Hanson (vf Pender, 'Neb., -A. Chester, Neb.,G. E. Dimmel rk kK l'.n\t«‘r«m and w. Hugh McFadden, West Side, Ia Wilson, Blair, and G. M. Carle ton, Fullerton. Reside have been in the habit of mauki firewood of the shade trees along some of the less frequented strcets and alleys in the city, and the fact has been brought to the notice of the strect mittee. Marshal M acken has been in structed to look after the delinquents. Judgment in favor of D. Levy for $’|‘ was rorded against McCord i} It pears that the plaintif had paid d had accepted a sight draft for the unt of his account at the same time, and at once brought suit to secure the amount overpaid. There was no defense and judgment went by default Local physicians had a quiet little talk ? lay afternoon over the prospect of the v Glasgow officiated as 1 after those pr us decided t uniform There is one young and newly married man in trouble. His wife is not quite of age; father persists in declaving the mar. re illegal, and wishes her to mars f his own. "This she declines to d ‘irate parent” has sturted ona gunning dition = for the couple. For some reason or another he has assumed a disguise, and the husband has been kept inu state of constant terror ever since until Wednesday night, when he sought the protection of Marshal McCr en, He re ceived it, and now the marshal is looking for the father, who it is rumored is wanted very badly down cust. ty Commissioners' WEDNESDAY, The board met this . Pro : Ander- son, Corrigan, Mount, Turner and Mr. Chair- man. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. REPORTS OF COMMITT Poor Farm—Referring to the committee on construction the commun m of J. Ma- honey, superintendent of poor asking increase of salary. Adopted. l'ullr( House and Jail ~Referring to the nmunication of T, A 1 u'ku ¢ for u Coul Proc .,;..m piat of F t y, - Adopted, iCa-Toferting. to. the. committce on construction the communicatious of Geo, W. ounty judge, and M. D. Roche, coun regard to salaries of assistants . deputios ‘on their . respective: oftces: Adopted. Charitics—Rofersing to committee (on con struction the communication of P, J. Keogh, county physician, us to increase of salury. Adopied. Referring to the committee on the communication of Henry ity treasurer, as to saliry of depi- ty and assistants in his oftice. Adopted. the pa, sccond installment of 1on fund the amounting tc PETITIONS AND COMMUNIC From the county attorn the board make some prov county attorney at South to criminal cases, and stating that k Refer ATIONS, suggesting that had ap Edgerton. «d to the committee, From the county surer, stating that the personal property of the Singer manu- fucturing company had not been ass 15571 also that the personal tax of Mrs, L appears on the ta: pac sment blank calls for nee committee, l‘mm Frank court, requesting | for blunks. On otion he was to purchuse sucl the cost not to exceed #50, exclusive of ht. From G. Audrcen as to_repairs necessu in county jail, and the probuble cost of sam Referred to committee on court house Juil, From Waterloo lodge No. 102, A. . and A. M., asking cancellation rtof lots 6 aund 7, block 2, Waterloo, Refc to judic- iary nmittee, rom superintendent of poor farm as to party oce remises of Mrs, Kramer, and Statin us unable to take him 1o the poor farm wed on file, The bill of Brennan & Co., on account of discount on warrants, amounting to $48.07. Referred to consiruction committe BESOLUTION S, That the first action of the salarics of ofticers that all ap rred to the Moores, clerk By Mr. ( the board and cmployes, b plications us to sa !mi the county clerk ry books to with the r nents of section S0, 18, page iled statutes, cn unty treasurer. Adopted That the board assess . S. E. of s¢ tion B, 14, 1 pt Mahony & Menchans ad dition, at the 5007 also the south 4 s of the N, K. E. of section 5, at sum of #4100, both of said tracts the perty of Edward Cassidy 50 lot 10 sec tion 5, T4, 13, containing 10 i acres ut the sum of #470, and the west S acres of lot 1, sec tion 8, 14, 1 um_of #00, both of last described tracts being the property of Philip Cassidy. Adopted. On motion the county attorney structed to take steps to compel Frank Crawford to turn over the books and papers of his office to his successor, Christ Nisscn, Adjourned till Thursday o M. D. Rocng, County Clerlk, Postoflice IR nue, In response to a telegram from Congr man McShane, Postmast llagher has for- warded to that gentleman the business of t postofiice by the quarter for the lust year, For that eftdi nber 80, 1586, the net income of the place was 43; for the succeeding quarter, #1,043.22; the proceeds of o the quarter ending September 30, 1587, will be & or an werease “of nearly nine thousand dollars over those of tge same quarter in the pre ‘ding year, Tieget receipts of the oftice the last guarte chapter for the ye was in rrespouding yeu be used by Mr. Mo a8 e sstrasis, Shane in argument in favor of a new gov- ernment building before the committee of the house to whomm the subject hias been referred. Real I"-lt‘ ’l‘ram-l‘er-. John W Welshans to H F Cady, lot 9, Housel & Stebbins' sub, w d. State of Nebraska to John And nly-nw-16-15-11, @, ‘mm" !u William's Heide, ne-sw- A Il‘ lulrdr‘ and wife to ¢ Johnson, lots 42, 43, Bellaire, wd ..... ...... Thomas H McCulloch to F J M l(l';llm lot 6 blk 5, Cloverdale add, wd..... A Kountze uml wife to ¢ it nf ()muhu, public alle k ¢ \\ illiam 25 ft of e 50 ft, lot 1 blk 70, South Omaha, w d.. o 2,000 P ll Johnson et al to Ellen Evans, w 4 lot 88, Burr Oak add, w d.. . [¢] l- Aickman to same, w Burr Ouk add, w d T W Blackburn and wife to (n-m;.l- W '.(‘ in, lnl 13, Rustin's add to Plain- 3,000 \\ J W, u;’unm otalto T, W (‘mll\ph\n. Tot 13 owler place, w d .. F l'('llnnv al to P MadDonald et al, €50 ft, lot 7 blk South Omaha, wd v d 6,500 City r Twenty -third stree f 3 1,350 Houston, lots 2 and_ 3, Apple’s pro- posed sub of lots 4 anc 150 2,000 1,000 wd .L\uuw ¥ Robinson to same, 1ot 4, il ame, wd. . . 1,000 G \ Benawa i b1k 1,000 R l' Maxwell and wifé to Ji Ellingwood, we South Omaha, wd. 4 ftith, try D art west lot 10, hlh 7, Bu- nes M 800 d Wm McCormick and w lichs, lot 3, 4 and el o! tol Hill add, w d.. G W Logan and \\x!\'(n(.m\ W Log lot ) Stanton place, w d Wm F Allen and fe l: Shelley, ni; of lot 7 blk 9, 4th, w d John l Miles ar 8 15 and 106, 22,500 1,100 Kountze 8,600 1,500 1 blk 14, C H Hennin, in Grandyiew, w d N Ohm to M Qiick, 8 Tots in view, w d.. . F E Divorak an 10 I)H( 481, same, wd.. Ann E Campbell {o Jas | blk 2, Reed's 4th, w d B Melquist to A L Ree 18 blk 6, Shull's 2d, wd. A N Silberman to i1 Ross, lot Rush & Seiby's add, w d W_Albright and wife to C Corbett, 24 ik 5, Mantren sub, wd.. Thirty-four deeds. . One Permit The work in the oftice of the superintend- cut of buildings for the last two days has been very light, there having been but one permit issued in that time, and that was to W. M. Fieming to erect a $1,500 coltage on the corner of Yates and Twenty-cighth strects. 250 2,500 2,400 1,500 2,000 1,400 400 lot A Pleasant Social. The Select Hundred held another enjoyable socials at the Millard last night, in honor of which the parlor floor was hand- somely and artistically dressed in flowers and evergreens. Twohundred coup ing the clite of the city, were pre passed the hours merrily ' in music of Prof. I of their compris- ent, and dancing 1o the ’s orchestra. Committee of the Whole. The county commissioners met in secret session yesterday afternoon as a committee of the whole, and considered several matters of importance referred to them at their regu- lar meeting last Wednesday. They will r port the result of their conference at the reg- ular meeting to-morrow ufternoon. Rainbow Tea Supper. cLast cveuing the ladies of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church gave a rain- bow tea supper in the lors, and a large number enjoyed the novel event. A sumptu- ous repast was served, after which there was vocal and imstrumental music, A Revolver Joseph Lancaste from a fellow waiter chop house, was tr terday, found gu 1 days in the county jail, six of them on bread and water. The revolver was found in a Tenth strect pawnshop. hief"s Sentence. , who stole a revolver at the Philadelphia d in the police court y v and senten Absolutely Pure. This nowder never var v, strength and whole icd ithan the ordinary in competition with t short weight alum or phosy! Hoyal I Powder 126 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! AT (mportr's Pl MAX MEYER & BRO, Omaha, Nebraska. already on the way, and we must make room for them. 5 A 0 e ety o A RLCIE bR CLEANING UP! Our patrons, who at the opening of past seasons, have examined our stock of men’s and boy’s clothing, will endorse when we state that we enter a second season with new goods only. Our spring goods are We have not the space to carry over a heavy stock of winter goods as is done by most clothiers. Our largely increased business compels us to utilize every foot of room in cur establishment for the transaction of our daily business and we are therefore comnvelled to close out every hea- vy weight garment on our counters. To do this we make any necessa= The reductions we have made on overcoats and suits, and the values we are offering, will surprise everybody. To bargain seekers this is the greatest opportunity, as the price of every garment is about one half what other houses ask for same qualities. ry sacrifice in pricess. To make a clearance of a large lot ofall wool scarlet shirts and drawers, we offer them at 35c. This is an immense bargain, as they are good, heavy goods and would, in the early season, be cheap at'75c. What little there is left of Fur, Jersey and Knit Caps, is offered at one-half what they are worth. Closing out odds and ends of gloves, furs and mufflers, at greatly reduced prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one prics. - - Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. W. L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE Made Scauless, witiout Tacks or Nails, and as Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. The W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoeso'd for §. Itis made senmless. of the best material, and very stylish ars und looks a8 well a8 custom-made shoe, cost- cor. Dodge and 15th St 'Plows, Markers, Hooks, Grapples, Slide Iron. DRS, §. & D, DAVIESON, Col. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom; Louis, Mo, University Cotlege Hosp don, Giesen, Germany and New York devoted their atteution SPRCIALLY 10 TEE TREATHENTOF Nervous, Chronic and Blood | DISEASES. More espectally those arising f dence, nyite ull 50 sufering Lo corre y. ases of infection and \oadily without use of da Patients whose cises ted, badly treated or prov hould not full to write us concerning thoir bymptoms, All letters receive immediate atten: tlon, Lawrence St., Denver, impru. 1 " ith- JUST PUBLISHF‘D And wi bo PREE to any addre “Practical Observas tlohs on Nervo and Physical Exhans- to which is added an on Mars “with fmportant chapters on diseases of oductive Organs, the whole for o medical treatise which should be r by all young men. Address DRS. S, and D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver; Coly Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. 15t It 4s made seamless, 24, 3. Tt will not tear the stocking or hust the fee 1th. bth, oth. th, Sth, No tacks or nails are used in lasting Nothing but the best material s used. 1t s better than most shoes costin ry pair warranted, and so stamped. It s as easy as a hand sewed shoe, Warranted to give the best satisfaction, le in (¢ withall of toc The W, L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. For Boys 1s very stylish and nea than a high priced shy i¥ ndupted for Congress, Bu i HL S ngress, Button and Lace, will_wear better and it to in » Seward and Sargent Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop Dr OTTERBOURG 13th & Douglas Streets, Omaka, Neh. HEALTIL WEALTIL SPECIALIST. Nervous, Mental and Private Diseases Prompt. attention given t spondence, by enclosiig p Oftice hours 9 to 124, m., THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN'., NEB. 1 most ral, Appointmonts o crethl e wad” oil poiitical 3anditos p.m in the Hendquartors for ad publlc gatbe v ¥ . P BOGGEN Proprietor WEAK UNDEVELOPED PARTB 3 sent sea ED.CO., SUFFERERSW“IER'WUSIESS, Fesult of over-Wotk, ludlscretion, etce, ad N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge St Chronic illlfl Slll‘!lfial Distasts APPLIAnc:s ron nzromln:s AND TRUSSES. Best fucilities, apparatus and remedies for 1 cessful treatm very form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE and Braces, ¢ of the Spine, P M C il Tuhalation, s pilepsy Kid® Bladder, Eye, “a Blood, and ait ical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty. Book oN DiseAsEs oF WOMEN FurE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Dlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from dhie systen without Ne c treatment for loss of ralyy ar, Skin . Medicines or s express, securely packed, no e contents’ or sendér. One per- preferted. Call and consult us o T ous. cass, it we whl serd i Wiaiu wrapper, our Upon Prival potency, Sy question Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13thand Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The EEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Tlmes. OF llill’l“l’l'l()\s. TOLFSALE Dy Gos BEWABI? Ktpariick-K M. B Swrrn & ( PAXTON, GALL SLOAN, JOHNK( NI AT IETAIL 1Y 8P MoRsE & Co, HAYDEN I8it0s THoMPSON, BELDEN & (0. LARKIN & (0. Chias. SinGer, South Omaba, and all frst il dealérs, ¥ o, AR & Co., we contiy recommend Alcott & Lisky Hudwn, N, Yo Sald by Druggistas Fiico 91,00, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful thetic tone, plia Rolute durability. # ciarantee ympa- ton and wb- vars record, Of the excel WOODBRIDEE BRUS.