Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1888, Page 8

) i * Baker as superinte: TRAPPING A FOOTPAD. Capture of the Notorious Jack Lager, Highwayman, A suspicions character, giving the name of Dan Campbell, was arrested Tuesday night in the stable of R. Woods, on Cass, be. tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Yes. terday, on the arrival of Jailer Ormsby at the station, he took his customary glance over the inmates of the different cages, and in Campbell he recognized John I man who has been wanted here for highway robbery ever since last October. As the olice annals go, James McCalpin, of Vale, Po “Was held up out on North Sixteenth street during the second night of the fair, and robbed of #45 in money and a gold watch From the description given by McCalpin, Lager was the man suspected of having done the job. A Search was made for him, but he had Jumped the city, and only returncd Tues McCalpin’ was notified by te graph of Lager's capture, and responded, saying he would be here' to appear against the man in the morning. — More of Mayor Broatch's Mistakes, The numerous statements presented dur- ing the past ten days, showing the loose man ner in which the eity’s finances were looked after, have drawn forth from M Broatch several statements, nearly ayor very one of which have been erroncous and so proven by an examination of the books of the city comptroller. Of course these gs- closures have been anything but pleasant for his honor to peruse and tinally he has resorted to a vain attempt of casting reflections upon the reporter, who, acting under Mr. Rose water's speclal instructions, made an ex- amination mto the city affairs. In his note he sa, oy : mayor ays that, ‘notwithstas his lamentable ignorance of the financi fairs of the city,’ that he was right and the reporter of the Bee wrong. The actual overlaps on outstanding mdebtedness of the fire department, which will have to be made out of the levy of 1588 is #0,041.30, to which there may be som ht adaitions.” In the first place {there was no “overlap.” The definition of the word used in connce- tions with debits and credits is that the dis. bursements exceed the income. The fire de- partment, as will_be seen by the following statements taken from the books of the comp- troller, cost th 139.91 less during the six months ending December 31, 1887 than the amount of the levy, and that the balance was applied to the partial wiping out of an old debt handed down by & previous administra- tion other than that of the present mayor. The statement is as follows: for_six mouths ending Dec. 31, 1887..... Amdunt old hose sold by five depart- ng 142,36 nee in fund lap from last Bills on hand not py Balance. ... .. Balanee in fund. Actual gain....... The above is books. (Sigmed) The mayor st that the overl; om my Goovric, City Comptr 80 great that the d ment would have to be decreased fully 50 per cent during the year ISl ns the wus quate * to meet the exy Il be made next Tuesda ening and if it is the same as for the past six months will amount ta Fifty per cent of that amount would be 16, .8, Mayor Broatch the same as said in first interview published that the overlap for 1888 would be over & Later, in the Herald, afier the mayor was shown to have been_woefully mistaken, he places the fizures at £12,000, and now he has dropped to §),041.80, which is correct. His honor, in his note, accuses the reporter of “willfully misrepresenting him. Wihat does he think of the above statements? Mayor Broatch further says that Comptroller Goodrich denies making the statements dited to him in Saturday's Bee. Mr. ich was seen yesterday and emphatic denics that he ever made such a denial to the mayor. He said that Mr. Broatch thought that he responsible for an interview in which the name of the gentleman interviewed was not given and that was what Lie denied being responsible for. How about “willful misrepresentation? The subject is an_excellent one and a great deal can be saiduponit, The following para- graph is clipped from Saturd Itis quite likely that the removal of Mr. ndent of the eity hall wili be made permanent. With respect to the salary of this gentleman for the months of October, November and December, the maybr siys he did not know of it in advance. The comptroller placed Haker's name in the list of omployes, and the council passed the appropriation I this not show lamen be ‘“‘willful misrey Comptroller Goodrich threw Baker's name out of the gen eral abpropriation ordinance and is indignant that Mr. Broatch should make this accusation against him, The books of the comptroller show that Mr. Baker's salary of $4%1.95 for the three months mentioned above was al- lowed-in the amendmentsto a special - ordi- nance pyssed by the council and approved by the may If the reporter was wrong and the mayor correct why do both of the other morning dailies ridicule the mayor's statements us foolish and untrue. If the mayor is not lamentably cerning city finances, why are £50.000 worth of warranty deeds, for 'land sold by the city to private ‘individuals, permitted to lie in'the oftice of the city treasurer when by enforc- ing the payment of them the gen il would be greatly increased! These deeds are for strips of land sold to property owners on streets which were narrowed. Yetthe ma as the executive municipal officer, lets them remain in the treasury uncalled for. There are several other cases which will be called to his honor's attention in the near future, Railroad Notes, MR, POTT! RETIKEVENT. A reporter met a prominent rallroad man yesterday and the conversation which ensued led to the statement by the latter that M Potter of the Union Pacific had told a I coln_ friend of his that on the 1st of April he would resign the position of vice president of the Union Pacitic and retire to his stock farm near Burlington, Ta. 1t was o cherished de- sire of Mr. Potter's, the raiiroad man claimed, to lay down the burdeus of railroad management and take up the and more ones of the mayor docs , then it must ignorant con- lessd the case sinee Mr. Potter beean od with the Union i the which he has since performed bei most exacting he ever set himself out complish. It is known also that Mrs Pattor has been and is averse to her husband longer continuing inthe railroad busin and favors his rotirement to their peace home mnear the city above mentiones when it is known Mr. Potter has an exce lent farm. The Breg's inforn ms fu ther that when Mr. Potter became associated with the Union Pacific his intention was to remain with it but a certhin length of time, and that that period had been shortened by the danger to his health w s ocea- sioned by his ry " said the informant is not u well man Ly any wmeans.” A NEW HOUND HOUSE The new round house of the Union F at Council Bluffs was opencd yeste Those in attendance from this city were: General Master Mechanic Hackney and his assistant Mr. Wilson; Mas echanic Hovey and Master Mechanic O'He The new house will be supplied with machinery suitable for making light repairs UNION PACIFIC TRAIN DISPATCHERS. he general train dispatcher’s office of the on Pacific has been removed from this to Council Bluffs, the change being od yesterday. The new office is located in the old land department building west of the transfer depot. B. P. Humphrey, ticket agent of the Erie road with headquarters at Kansas City, was in town yesterday A. R. Newton, northwestern passenger agent of the Kansas City, F't. Scott railway, whose headquarters are in City, was around town erday Hyner Taken to Towa. Some cight weeks ago one A. J. Hyner, on fnformation of his wife was arrested ber¢ for B — gor, a | the culprit. plundering a number of cars at Des Moines, In. The authorities of that city were notified of his capture, but for some unaccountable uson 1o reply was received from them. He was therefore releascd from custody, and the first thing he did upon snuffing free air was to make a bee line for home and give his wife a most merciless thrashing, He was then re-arrested and fined #20 and costs, The shrewd Des Moines detectives who have been carefully working up the case for a year past finally came to Omuha yestepday looking for Officer Cullen hunted Hyner “up and arrested him. The formalities of surrendering the prisoner to the Towa anthorities was gone through with and the detectives left for Des Moines last evening with their prisoner greatly clat over their capture and the reward they are to receive for capturing him, District Court, A LUMBER CLAIML James W. Paine & Co., in their complaint fled yesterday, say that they furnished ud with £300 worth of lum- ber, and that the bili has neve been paid. The plaintifts ask for a judgment in that sum. ALEXANDER 10 The grents’ furnishing g Jiam Cohen & Co., San that Alexander 1 is indebted to them in the sum of #235 o goods, and they want judgrment for the full amount SUED BY ANOTIHER 1§ The Maverick banl, of Douglas, Wyo., did an exchange business with the Iirst National bank, of Omaha, to which it is _all they indebted in the sum of £2,763.31 through drafts, Judgment is usked. ACK SUED s firm of Wil cisco, complain NK ove Judge Shiclds ment in favor of § John M. Ludwig. cranted a judg- {2180 ugai Thurston Follows Poppleton John M. Thurston yeste entered upon his duties as ttorney of the Union P . J. Poppleton, who has held the position for nearly a quar- terof a century. Yesterday Mr. Poppleton had straightened up all the business of his oftice. Mr. Thurston called upon him and in a few words had committed to him the trusts which had 80 long . been cherished by legacy W his predecessor. he pted. Mr. Thurston then bude Mr. Poppleton, with whom he has been asseciated for several years, a professional, though, as he says, not_ a_personal good-by "This morning, for the first time, Mr. Thurs: ton walked to the Union Pacific headquar with e distinguished title of geuer f the Union Pacitic compal Poppleton intends to resume his pri- vate practice of the and will open an of- fice in the Plirst National bank building. Frozen Li Jokn Peterson. who was found badly frozen by the police on the mght of January 7, and who :«d one or t\o amputa- tions, was again operated on yesterday at St. Josceph's hospi This time his left foot upto the instep, the heel of the same foot and the thumb on his right foot w mputated. At the former amputations, half of his right foot, the heel of the same and four fingers on the left hand were taken off. He is thus helplessly crippled, and as he has no friends or means of support he will have to submit on public charity the rest of his life. At the time he found by the ofticers he had been on a several ¢ ' 8| A Youthful Run Melville Brazee, a boy thirteen age, ved b yesterday by the Pacific express from Ogden, Utah, He came under the assumed name of Frank Daunel, having run away from his home in San Jose, [of His father, a w ullh\ lumlur tele- ing to forgive him and ln come on for hun immediately. He is quite willing to return home. MAKE NO MISTAKE.—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sars- aparilla do not be induced to take any al attor- way. s of Union othe Hood's Sars: is pecu- liar medicine, possessing, by of its_peculiar combination, on nd preparation, curative power su- perior to any othér article of the kind before the people. For all affections ing from impure blood or low state of the system it is unequalled. Be sure to get Hood's. ——— Trade Difticulties. James Nuden, of Lincoln, a grocer, has been closed up by foreciosure, the liabilities being #4,500. Further developments 1 the failure of Joseph Glik, boot_and shoe clothing and dry zoods dealer, St. Paul, Neb., show u confes- sion of judgment for . The liabili- ties are $25,000 and the assets $18,000, “I have been and in cach Bronchial failed, and I must ud to none in the world May, Cashicr, Paul, Minn. ¢ troubled with ise have used sches, which W they a ransfers, G Cook, g ange Place, wd.... § 750 Cornclius Warner and wife to Honi L Payne, 10, wd.. 2,200 v D R 3 50 s 10 Thos J 3¢ ot 3 Shiloh add, all lots 15 and 1§ blk 3 Potter and Cobb add to South of lot 7 blk 2 Jefferis re- plat and fots 1 and 22 blk 2 Jofferis r 1 Haug} Kendis, 1ot 4 bk 100 South. Omiaha, Wi, 2,600 ebecea Bellows and usband to W T, beg at sw eor lot 4 Barker's allotiient, Dol $X320 £0 in 3 v X 1 Latson, 1.4\1 %0 14 bl T, 1 2 b1k 8, lot 14 blk 4, all in Pullman Place, R H Pickard and ‘wife to Hivam T, Pickard, 11 of 8 1 of ne 12, 14, 12, qc.. o L 4,000 R D Morrison and wifé o Chas’ ¢ Spotswood, lot 21 blk 2 Pattersou sub, w d. s % i 2,000 South Omaha Land Co to Israel iluck, lot 10 bl 91 South Owmaha, Qith T, Haldwin and husbind *to Christian Hartman, lot 4 bk 15, Meyers, Richard & Tilden's add, wd x it ;700 Glen S Hengen and hus to” Frank M vowl, lot 13, 14, blk 4 Huwthors wd... 3 b Annie L Hayd nund husband to Mary n Dugdale, w 3§ of lot 7 O Knoll, w d Stuart 13 Hayden w 4 wife 1o same 15 of lot 7 Oak Knoll, w d Henry Finger and wife to Jno erott et al, lot 1 and 2 bik 3, Jetter's 2nd add to South Omaha, w d.. Jno B Cuneo and wife to Louis Cune lot 5 and 11, 15 of 6 bik of lov2 blk 7 I Louis Cineo and wifé 'to Catheriue Cuneo, same w d . 15,000 Henry Ambler et al to L A\I!I tta B ,u 10t 14 blk 6 Ambler wod W E Hawley ot al to § more, 5 blk 1 Exchange pluce, w d Nineteen deeds. Building The following building permits were is- sued yesterday at the ofice of d- ent of buildings John Krans,cottage r Hick- Eighth nea Org.ii, &hsiseaneniiss AO00 T. Waclhman, cott Twenty-first near Dorcas 500 Two permits aggrog Diebold Sa Call and see the large stock Meagher general agents, have on hand A Maine ma shaggy and bl; \ who owns a big and k Newfoundland dog cut off the d ir carefully, had it rded and spun, Am* got two and & quarter pounds of jet black yarn as soft as lamb’s wool, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1868, A LIGHT MONTH. Recapitulation of Police Court Cases For January. Following will be found a recapitulation of the cases disposed of in the police court dur- ing the month of Janu Vagrants 130, suspicious characters 56, drunks 145, prosti tutes 5, disturbing the peace 51, disorder- lies inmates of houses of prostitution 26, sault and battery 8, petit larceny 22, grand larceny 3, fast driving 2, obtaining goods under false pretenses 1, vio'ating li quor' ordinance 3, steeet walking 8, attempted suicide 1, wife beating 2, defraud hotels 1, leaving team unhitched 1, peadling without lLicense 1, violating hack ordinance 1, moving ordinance 2, sclling liquor on Sunday 4, receiving stolen property nuisances b, larceny from person 6, receiv. n woods 2 intorfering with an of- erying con apons 2, fugi- i justice 1, burglary 12, viol s ordinance’ 5, resisting off selling mortgaged view to_saloons 2, bery 1, house-breaking 1, selling liquor v outa licen ssault to kill 1, libel bogus coin 2, violating expressman’s | 1, assaulting an offfcer 1, keeping assie touse 1, selling liquor after 12 o'clock stabbing 1. Total G19, which constitutes one of the lightest months for over two years. MORTUARY. LENMER, The funeral of Miss Dora Lehmer place yesterday o'clock, the se being held in the First Presbyterian church, ROSE Joseph W, the seven-year-old son of J. U. Rose, the Dodge street art man, was buried yesterday, the funcral taking place from the residence of the parents, Twenticth and California s took w Mrs. Rose Mc( age sixty-two years an old resident of this vicinity, died yesterday morning at MeArdle prec She will be buried to-day Mary's cemetery, the funcral services being held” in - St. Bridget's church, South Omaha, DOWNS The death of Mrs, Downs, mother of M. Downs, one of Armour's men, took pli yesterday. She had attamed to the 1 markable age of ninety-four years. She had come here from Chicago to visit her son. She will ve buried Friday. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, C. Goodell is in cattle. J. Widick is in with a load of cattle from Dorchester. 'he postofice book store can receive for the Bee. ‘e were no cases before Justice Le lay. K. A. Glenn, of Hildreth, Neb., of T. R. Acorn, of North Bend, two ¢ of cattle, J. R. Conklin is in shipment of cattl E. M. Gilson, of Clarks, was on the market with a car of cattle, John C. Riley representing Wood Bros. of . visited the yards, hbit, (;: Ashton, brought in a load s’ stoe Cobonel Lewis Bubler 18 combining busi- ness with pleasure, and is visiting the yards in Chicago. After some weeks illness, W. H, G back to busin spring boom in Mob rule vs. with two loads of “ads” s in with brought in from Lincoln with a es i nd getting ready for the 1 cstate. aw and order are to be the rallying cries at the next municipal election. At st 80 a reader of the BEe told the re- porter. A telephone is one of the wants of the po. lice department and the soomer the council provides one the better service the force can perform The 6 o’clock dummy going south Tuesday night struck a boy named orge Siebeck av the J street ere ng, He was not seriously injured, but was removed to St. Joseph's hos- pital. Packing-house men are receiving their son’s store of ice and Fowler Bro.'s are a ranging to take in 1, . So far Ham- mond & Co. have arranged for 150 cars aud the other houses are to be heard from. Fred Kreibs brought before Judge Reuther, charged with attempting to mu der Adum Portz some we The ev dence was so contradicto there was s0 much of it, that the case was adjou untit this afternoon. The Nebraska Improved Stock-b sociation will meet at Kearn ud all stock-raisers are asked to and, if possible, furnish an essay on some subject of interest. Railroads will issue the usual excursion tickets, and all other infor- mation can_be obtained from the secretary, Colonel E. P, Savage, South Omaha. Among the guests registere change hotel are: J. R. Atlc . Kenyon, Howard ;J. k E. (. Munn, Ord; 1y: John T Robe Duren 1p Citys Bend G MePhe Cameron, Herman, Randolph, rshal McCracken s gotting the pol into working order, and for the d for rerular bea Chis in charge of the marshal him- self, and consists of Officer George Dixon, who will patrol N street and vicini Thomus Looney, who will_be on duty on the south hilt. At night Al Keenan will be on duty from nty-fourth to Front street on N; John Sexton, on Front street f the depot to Q: Mose Redmond from Z troms . Wav . Van North v J. H, 13 Bass, Neb!, und W. seventh street west on the lull and P. McMahon from the bridge on Q street west to Twent and onee a night to Albright. The and night men will report for duty at d 7 p. m. respectively, the sime as th maha force. Officers Sexton and McMahon beats that herctofore ha the cord, but will no doubt give a good account of themselve — ph correspondence of the Democrs A wedding of more interest than usually attached to events where the parties are so little known occurred to-dao about four miles west of St. Joseph, The contracting parties were W, H. Potter, living near Denver, Colo., and Mrs, Julia Crumm, who for a few years pust has made her home with her brother, Henry Withe n county 1=as, - Both the f middle wmd had not ‘en one anoth for years until a W months Whén they were K children they went to school together in Carvoll* county, Kentucky, and when Potter was i young man of twent one years enme west he was bethro- thed to In in. Withers, who was the belle of the neighborhood. Potter went rst to Kan id then to the moun- tains, retu to visit his old home twice in five years. On the last visit it was agreed th the marriage should take place the following spring, by which time he hoped to © enough money to make his home what he thought it should be. He ||'I\||nu1 west and was not heard from fc Some one who had Kknown him lll(hw mountains happened to pass through his Kentucky home and eivculated the of his death, founded upon a rumor, it afterward appeared. His sweet- art mourned him as dead, and in two ws wedded his rival, with whom she lived happily for about eight years. Her husband died in 1885, when she came to Doniphan county to make her home with her brother, having no children and no nearcr relatives in Kentucky. stor, Her husband left her a considerable fortune, and as her forty years sat lightly upon her, she soon became the center of an admirving circle ot friends. A few months ago Potter e through St. Soseph, ¢ identally, on his way to Chic » met Withers at the union depot, and, what is most singular, the men kuew each oOther. planations followed, and Potter wa driven to the pleasant count the Withers family* He met his sw heart of carly duys, dand the old lov T g R~ 3 he which had not ceased to burn in their hearts through long years, soon nmiade itself. felt. The courtship was com- menced where it had hn-on broken off, and the two were married, leaving this evening tor Mr. Potter’s home near Denver. the strange part of the story is et to come. Potter, while working in the mines, had been aecused of murdering his partner. Notbeidg able to estab- lish his innocence at the trial, he was convicted and the sentence commuted to imprisonment for life, several good reasons appearing for this. Too proud to imform his swoetheart or family of his disgs . he did not write any letters home about it, and the story of the crime did not reach them. The mur- der waf commitied in a new claim which Potter and his partner had just begun to work in New Mexico, and it was not known there what part of the east he had he come from. After he had been in prison nearly five years a man who was to be hanged made a confession elearly establishing Potter’s innocence, and he was released. He went at once to Ghent, Ky.. but found his intended bride was another’s, Without making himself known he left the place and re- turned to Denver where he soon amassed a considerable fortune by speculations. He was on his ¢ to Chicago to dispose of some property when he uccidentally met his old schoolmate, Henry Withers, in St, Joseph. The wedding is one of the most singular, beeause of the pe- culiar history connected with it, that has ever occurred in this section of the country. DO S Fish in a Hot Lake. Siiver State: There is a pond on the Lay ranch at Golconda, which is fed by the waters from the hot springs. This pond has an area of two or three acrs and the temperature of tae water about 85- , and in some the hot water bubbles up tom the temperature is almost up to the hoiling point. Recently the discove hasbeen made that this warm la is literally alive with carp, some of which is places where rom the bot- are more than a foot long. All efforts to catch them with a hook nud line have failed, as thoy will not touch the most tempting bait. A few of them have been shot, and, contrary to the general supposition, the flesh ‘was hard and palatable. How the fish got into the Inke is a mystery unsolved. Within 100 feet of itare springs which are boil- ing hot. and the ranchers in the vicinity use the water to scald hogs in the butchering season. — - In Salt Lake City the houses of the Mormons all have two doors, even the smallest of them, Some have also two woodsheds and two wells. A house that is begun with only one room is fre- quently lengthened out room by room and door by door as new wives are taken POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varf ty. strength and wh i Ithan the ordinary . and cannot ba sold n with the multitude talum or phosphate po Roval Baking Powde A marvel of pur s, More econom The best and surest Remedy for Care of| all diseases cansed by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yleld readily to the bencfleent influence of, .V 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young, As & Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. 80ld everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. 'DON'T BLAME a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia, The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases, ~But—oughtn't aman to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffercd in the same way. It has cured hundreds after physicians have prouounced them incurable. e skill of five physicians could not cure me of Kheumatism which had settled in the hips, neck and shoulders. So in- e was the pain that sleep was almost pssible. The first dose of Athlophoros e me relicf, and the thir | enabled me 1o sleep for four and a half hours without waking. [ continucd its use, and am now well Rev. 5. H VER, New Albany, Ind."" THE ATHLOPHOROS CO,, 112 Wall St, N. Y, W.L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. ..o only 83 SEAMLESS \.m-mum world, withe ks or'p Finost Calts Jer opwarranged: don Button and - Lace: sty e S ™ iime sad pries Limpad 8 btio o s ot ] W, L. DOUGLAS 82,50 S8HOF is unex- ee Neavy wear. 1f 1ot old by your di write W, L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale by Kelley, Stfz Dodge and 15th Sts.; H Seward and Sargent Sts, 612 North 16th Stre & Co., Corner Sargent, Corner . Geo, S. Miller, 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. already on the way, and we must make room for them. 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 our establishment for the transaction of our aily bu siness and we are therefore commnelled to close out every hea- vy weight garment on our counters. To do this we make any necessa~ ry sacrifice in pricess. 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 quali ties. 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 at75c. What little there is leftof 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 prica. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. N.w.\cor 13th & Dodge (Chronic and Surgical Diseases BRACEHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful 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 Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Pile C Broschiti Inhalation, Electrici ilepsy, Kid: ney, Bladder, , and all Surgical Ope Diseases of Women a 8peolalty. Book ox DisEasrs or WoMEN Fre ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated ilitic Toison removed from the sys mereury. New restorative treatment for 1oss ol Vital Power. Persons ble to visit us may be treated at home by correspondency All commu- Hications confidential. - Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; e, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- cy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question Tist. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY. Cor.13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liouor Habit, Positively Curedb Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specifie, an he given in a cup of coffee or tea witho lowledge of the person taking it; absolut will effect a permanent an her the pi a moderat 7 or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands o drunkards have be n wm. have taken Golden r knowls drinking of their own f PATLS. The system olie cific, 1t Decomes an utte iquor appetite to exist sth and Douglas sts . Omaha, Neb.; inpossibility o For sale by Kuhn 1th and Cum D. Foster & Biro, ing Council Blufls, Ta 'U'vS B GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The REST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, WHOLESALE 1Y Kippatuick-Kocu bry Goods Co. ELSMITH & (O, AXTON, GALLAGAER & Co. SLOAN, JOHNSON & €O AND AT RETAIL BY 8. P. MORSE & (o, HAYDEN Hitos THOMPSON, BELUEN & C0, LARKIN & L0, CiiAs. SINGER, South Omaha, class retall dealors and all firsts DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to John G. Jucobs Undertakers & Embalmers At the old st. .ul; \4‘l‘f T |r':'.‘:‘m”~|v lek\('-u\"}u\ lvvh, &raph scli h';‘hpnu'uc i _;A " The Standard Remedy. For Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neu Dyphtheria, ete. 1T N CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO—Gentlemen: nd advised me to try your Smoke Dall, T immediately procured one and after using it one w was completely eured CHAS. ¥, POTTER, Supt Valley Sand & Gravel Co,, cor 10th and Farham Sts, Omaha, CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL €O~ disease hegan 1o eat through the memt cayed bone to come from my head, Aft, tirely cured, CARBOLIC great success, , Croup, Deafness, Lung Troubles, R PAILS TO CURE. A fri tleman: 1 asuffered so had from Catarrh, th )t the mouth and nose, eausing several pieces of de- mr Complete | t three months was ens NEWMAN, cor. 2ith und Cumings $ts, Omakia. MOKE BALL CO.—Gentlemen: My wife used your Smoke Ball for Catarrh with 11 do not wish her to be without Bank of North Platte, A.D. BUCKWORTH, ¥ Your Carvolie Smoke Ball 18 the best medicine it 1o ey t last the CARBOLIC for Catarrh | hay PBrop. Depot Hotel, Lincoln, Neb, s THE, coMPLFTE TREATMENT Imlvnln!)u Debellator Packuge, which must be used n all ironic cases of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronehitis, Lung Troubles, et MAIL Carbole Smoke Bull sent by mail on receipt of pr age Nk O R hale G G MENT 18 SUFFICIE: and all information free, CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, MOKE BALL €O, er tried. 1 can re 2 and 4 cents posts A Cuk reulars Display at their warerooms, 1306 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY recien . PIANOS ORGAN BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, THE OMAHA BEE,| JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS ANY PART OF LINGOLN GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, ——BY CARRIER FOR— Nos, 303-404-170-604. TIE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS o SCIENTIFIC ——weem 20 Cents a Week. MA fAGTfR%GOPn Seven papers a week. Send your o office 029 P Street, Capital Hotel Bulldmg GLUCK & WILKINSQN,