Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1888, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Death of Rev.G. W. Frost After a Brief Illness. A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Auditor Points Discovery at the Court House—A Notorlous Woman's Career ded—Refuse Ped- dlers Permits Revoked. Death of Rev. G. W. Frost. Rev. George Washington Frost died at his late residence, 2021 Chicago street, yesterday morning at 10:15 o’clock. He had been sick for wbout six weeks, two of which were spent in St Louis. Since his arrival her® about four weeks ago he has been confined to his chamber and been attended most assidu- ously by his wife and daughter, Abbie, his suffering during the time,occasioned, by a com- plication of diseases, being intens has not yet been determined when the funeral will take place. Mrs. Mar: lmll of Medina,N. Y., a daughte «d and George 1D Bemis, rost's who was in Cambridge, Mass., n telegraphed for and both are now on their way here. Mr. Frost was-born in Barre, Vt. He was the son of a Methodist clergyman, who wi then traveling in one of the circuits in that state, carrying the gospel to the very verge of ci ation, The family moved shortly after the birth of the young Frost to Boston, and for many years made that place its home. The young man largely by his own efforts pre- pared himself for college, when hi roke down,and absolute rest was prescr for him by his physicians, so that he compelled to abandon the idéa of entering col- lege. He continued his studies however in # private mauner, combining with them four years of professional study, at the close of which he commenced to preach in the Meth- odist Episcopal church, and successfully filled some of the best appointments in the New England conference, among them being Malden, Charleston, Watertown and Boston, ‘While at Watertown he married the daughter of Rev. George Pickering, one of the most prominent Methodis sters in the coun- try. Mr. Frost combi his _professional work with that of hing, being for some for some years principal of large and flour- ishing schools, though deXermined 16 breul his connection with theseand go west as soon 8 opportunity offered, Owing to a severe mjury caused by his being thrown from a riage he was unable for four years to attend 1o little business except that ‘of working for the restoration of his health. Mr. Frost was then residing in Cambridge, Mass. He re- cerved a proposition from T C. ant, then manager of the Union Pacific railroad, to come to Omaha and take a prominent position on that road. Mr. Frost was purchasing agent of the road, buying all the immense supplics de- manded during its istruction, amounting to 15,000,000, Mr. Frost was a member of several sessions of the legislatore, He was also one of the government dircctors of the Union Pacific, and for some years served as Indian_agent at the Crow agency. Of late years he has been in private life, the last effort of his pen being a series of reminiscenses of the building of the Union Pacific. He was ty-five uf age at the time of his death, daughters mentioned ulm\u was an active life. He made man et was not without some who differed from im and who caused him most his_ anuoyance. Possessed at one time of a great deal of property, he suffered it in one ‘way and other to get away from him, the last glenu rotained and fought for by him being 18 homestead on Chicago street, which he retained onty after a long contest in the courts. His estate, including some |nup|.rly in Chicago, is valued at about £50,000. MR. POINTS' DISCOVERY. He Declares that Mr. Needham has too Much Money. Mr.J. J. Points, the gentleman who sub- mitted a report to the county commissioners in reference to Ex-county Clerk Needham, and which was printed in all its completeness in the Ber, is at present in the employ of the board checking up the affairs of Mr. Needham’s administration, and com- paring it with that of his predecessors. Mr. Points is considered to be well fitted for this undertaking, owing to his familiarity with the details of the oftice, and his knowledge of the statutes, subject in hand is bused on un order issued by the old board of county commissioners authorizing Mr, Needham to have r tten and transferred old records in his oftice, ata costnot to ex- ceed 5 cents a line. This Mr. Needham had done at an expense, a8 he represents, of $7,- 043.80, and vouchers drawn by himself indi- cate that he is in_receipt of this sum, Mr. Points declares that this is greatly in excess of the actual cost of the work, which, in his opinion, did not actually amount to more thau half of what Mr. Needham has issued vouchers for, and that the excess should be returned to the county. The commissioners have taken Mr. Points’ observations under consideration, and pro- pose holding a consultation with some of Mr. Needham's predecessors with a view of learning something concerning the receipts and expenditures of the ofice during their respective terms. County Attorney Simeral and the comm is- sioners were busy yesterday looking up the law relative to ex-County Clerk Nood: ham's claim of $7,043.80 for copying the numerical indexes. A BEE reporter called at Mr. Needham's office yesterday but not finding that gene tleman in sought his former deputy, Mr. S, 8. Auchmoedy, who stated that the work of "nmpllmg the new index books was extra abor, for which a number of extra clerks were employed, Under the statutes the county commissioners were empowered to ay as high as 15 cents per entry, but Mr. Needham accepted the work at the remarka- bly low figure of 5 cents per entry, and that the commissioners had entered into'a written contract with Mr. Needham. ‘This contract is in the form of a resolution adopted by the board December 1, 1586, and the following is an exact cop) Resolved, That the county clerk be and is hereby directed to rewrite and correct e rors in numerical indexes required to be written on account of said books being worn out and said clerk shall receive for said re- writing the sum of fi () cents per enfry for each and every entry, to be paid out of the fees of his officy d correcting and rewriting not to exceed eighteen books ac- count of being lowest bidder asked his opinion ning the above and he stated that it looked to him that Mr. Needham could col- for no more than the actual expense of per his vouchers. Mr. hat the commissioners in &dopting the above resolution. had probably made a mistake. County Attorr meral was next seen, ‘but declined to an opinion until he had made & llluluush investigation of the subject. A WICKED WO! DEAD. Mrs. Davis, a Well Known Character in Police Circles, Will Sin No More. ‘The notorious Mrs. Davis, who for a num- ber of years has been identiied with the lowest classes of Owaha, and whose name appears more often than any one other of the fallen women of this city on the police records,dicd on Sun- day and was buried at Forest Lawn yesterday worning by County Agent Mahone The career of this woman has from ecarly infancy been identified with crime. She came to Omaha along in the 'i0's and a few months after Ler arrival wus wrrested for larceny® She has during the past four years been arrested no less than fifty-two times charged with almost every etly offense known in criminal history. lhu\u\ seemed to have been chronic Svith her, ana many stolen articles of small value ha been found in the shanty she occupied” on the bottoms. It is said that she was the most blasphemous woman that ever lived, and that her ordinary conversation would cause the most hardened eriminal to blush, ) Diebold Safes. Call and seé thoflarge stock Meagher & Leach, genertl agents, have on hand - [ mn anwll Um‘\\u. " (_‘()VDI’I'I()N OF THE STREETS. Some Plaln Talk About Cleaning Them. Mayor Broat¢h called upon Chairman Balcombe of the board of public works ves- terday to see what the ordinances and ..e contract with Fanning & Slaven, the con- tractors for strect sweeping permitted in the matter of cleaning the strects of the present seas of slush and filth which make them a disgrace to the commun He said hedid not have authority to usc the prisoners with- out the concurrence of the mayor. Both th mayor and Mr. Balcombe examined the contract with Fanning & Slaven but the only provision found relat- ing to the sub was the following: *The contractors will be required to keep one snow plow and one large scraping machine or more of each if necessary, on hand and ready for use at all times during the winter. After the occurrence of each snosv storm the gut- ters and cross-walks of all paved strects or alleys will be cleaned of snow and the snow b by aid of these machines or here is nothing in this to em- |m\\l‘rl|n mayor to order the strects cleaned, and Mr. Balcombe held that he could not or- r them cleaned, The strect inspector, how- could order a cleaning to be made, if 80 in- ed by the counci But the council will not meet till next Tuesday night. In the meantime, it seems as if the city must be subjected to the annoyance of muddy and crossings, which it ha borne with since the commen ment of the present moist weather It was (,ifil‘tl\‘l‘l‘l‘l‘ i looking over the or- dinances that nearly every party who had cleaned his walk has in a certain manner violated the ordinances in that, instead of throwing the snow into the street to a dis- tance of eight feet from the curb had thrown it into the gutter. As a conscquence, the latter are now clogged and in the event of a warm spell the snow in them will melt and damage some of the property in cellars along some of the paved strects. DARI \fl BU IlGlu\nY. The House of W. H. Harrison Entered by an Unwelcome Visitor. Mr. George Du Bois, a well known ex-con- ductor an the Union Pacific, and who boards with Mr. W. H. Harrison at 1205 Pierce street was awakened ata late hour Wednesday night and discovered a man creeping along the floor of his room. “Is that yon, Harri- son?" asked Mr. Du Bois. The burglar, for such he proved to be, immediately arose and started for the hall. Mr. Du Bois followed but the thief succeeded in unfastening the otfter door and made good his escape. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Du Bois then made an examination of the house and discovered that a pair of pantaloons belonging to the latter had disappeared, together with & valuable gold chain, & sum of moncy and a large pocket-book containing a promissory note for and ten shares of New Jersey Central stock. Yesterday _the loous were found about 8 from the house. police were notified and are scouring the city for the burglar, It is believed that the crime was committed by some person well ac- quamted with the habits of the Harrison houschold. 1t seems that Mr. Harrison has a_lurge watch-dog, but on rainy or mudd nights has left the dog to watch his factor, instead of taking him home, fearing that he would soil the carpets: RMITS. The Mayor Revokes the Permits Given to Refuse Peddlers, Yesterday o Beg reporter met License spector Turabull and asked him what he knew about permits to peddle having been issued free to men in this city by Mayor Broatch, as published in the I that he had_discovered six peddlers, such_permits, to whom they had _been issued by the mayor on the representation of supposably creditablo citizens, who stated that the applicants were in_needy cireum- stances and might be able to make a living if the permits were granted. The mayor, he said, had ordered him ta_investigate the con- dition of the peddlers, and he had doncso, re- porting that all of them owned their outfits comprising horses and wagons and some par- cels of realty in the city. Upon the making of this report by Mr, Turnbull the mayor promptly ordered the revocation of the permits. Police Court. The following cascs were disposed of yester- ay morning: Drunk and disorderly—Charles S. Whiting, ts; J. J. McDonald, # and costs; 5 and costs; Oscar Hildebrand, . Carroll, 4 days; John E. Smith, Jerry Michaels, Nancy Watkins dis- chazged. Vagrants—Charles Dougherty, 1 day; Alex Anderson, 1 day; Frank Riley, 6 days. Fugitive from justice—A. J. n) nes, turned over to Towa authorities, Wife Beating—Warren Shutt, continued till to-morrow at 4 o'elock. Larceny—George M 25 days; Dick Boyle, 10 days. Moving House Without a License—John Peters, £ and costs. ter—Armand Watkins, al of *‘Cap” Donahue for obstruct- ing view of saloon windows is set for to-mor- row at 10 o’clock, A. A. Rebon, the new jailor, assumed his dutics ; Entertaining the Press Club. The members of the local Y. M. C. A., assisted by the ladies of the Christian church, are preparing to hold a reception this evening. It is the second in the gerics of en- tertainments of a similar nature which has been inaugurated by the society, and will be tendered_especinlly to the members of the Omaha Press club. There will be a select musical and literary programme, m_which representatives from the ehureh’ will take part. An abundance of refreshments will e provided. Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders is chairman_ of the reception committee and will be ably assisted by both members of the church aud of the association in his cfforts to scoss. M. tho enter- committec lll\wl Mrs. J B abLointioe, 10 pams i essisting the men to make this one of the most pléasant ovents of the scason. A large attendance is Financial Difficultics. Several amounting to ;w 000 against the of Hebron, to have been fore paid un capital of 4,000, , of Wymore, W is known has been place for £1,600 and m Phe labil will r .kh prumm; An Escaped Lunatic Recaptured. A crazy pauper named Jones escaped from the poor farm Tuesday night. C Agent Maloney started after the fugitive and man- aged to cateh him yosterday about twenty- five miles west of the farm. The luuatic w walking along at a rapid rate and when oy hauled mado no objections to returniug. Jones' hallucination is th he is the cham- pion pedest vorld, aud when at the farm is a walier. Taken to Chicago. Charles Fiddler, tho colored man who has been confined at the county jail for the past two wmouths on the charge of insanity, wa released yesterday order of the com- missione on Illu.lllfl\ um\ was given over into the charge of relatives. 1 man will bo ta is his howe, and ||l,ued inan Il:)l.uu in that city. « A New Railway Journal. Dan Honin, the energetic proprietor of the Railway Reporter, has purchased the Rail- News and will consolidate the two under the title of the Railway News-Re rter, Mr. Honin is one of the best in- ormed railvoad. men in the west, and there is no doubt that his new venture will proys most successful.”. His ofiice’ mh be b 30 boum i .n.ceuu. u rest, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1888 A BREAK IN SHIRTS. The event of this week will be our great shirt sale. The season is crowding upon us and new goods have to come in earlier than in for- mer years. Adhering to our determination to have all goods from last season out of the way, we will place on sale this week all the fancy Percale shirts we have left and propose to make one grand sweep with them. For convenience the goods have beenarranged in three lots: All our $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 shirts are offered at 75 cents. These are of fine imported French Percale, open front and open back, three SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Charlie Carr, of Davis City, is in with a load of hogs. A. G. Lindenstein brought in a load of cat- tle from Axtell. J.W. Cummings is on the market from Western with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. J. E. Thompson is over from Council Biuffs looking over the yards. JW.. Hall is down from two cars of hogs, R. A. Glenn js in from Hildreth with one car of hogs and one of cattle. C. H, Pettyjohn brought in a car of hogs from Belvidere, He caught the top.price of the market, G. P. Watson, of Derland & Watson, is in from Plainview with a car of cattle. Daly, a_prominent stock raiser of in looking over the situation. s the Exchange hotel guests H. E. Vandenhoff of Bradshaw, J. L cis nl Lawrence, O. C. Higbee of Unadilla, A, Stanton of V alley, J. M. and J. Cox of !lulnphm and (. H. Hillman of Berlin, Lake Pivonka burst the dam at the stock- yards yesterday, and now its waters are flushing the big packing house sewer. “Tmpassible’ won't explain the condition of the streets. Any stranger trying to cross them is liable to become a permanent settler, especially if he has to t the postofiice. Marshal McCracken warned one or two tgamsters to keep their heavily loaded wagons off N street. It was a case of cruelty to animals to try and pass along it. Annie Hayes left for Chicago yesterday in care of her uncle George, who had to produce her in court or go to jail for 200 days. John Hand was run in for a plain_drunk and, as the law d ts, fined £10 and costs. Judge Reuther offered to remit #9 if he could raise the money, but not being able he be- came nbusive and got twelve days—the first and last three on bread and water. A change of venue was granted by Justice Levy in the case of Orton vs, Cody. The claim was for £52 wages drawn. A writ of forcible detainer was granted in the case of Sam Coupled against H. O. ‘Woods. The plaintiff wants some back rent and the possession of his house. It will take a search warrant to find any rubber shoes lost in the mud, and owners will confer a favor on the police force by having gheir names and addresses pasted on the inside. Fifteen saloon keepers stepped up and paid their licenses to City Clerk Wells yesterday and the teachers are sure of thewr sala- rics. James Rees got a little mixed up in a da and thought it was abont Thanksgiving day He knew a turkey would have to figure in the celebration, and not having the money to buy it, took one from the restaurant of A. Sump. The warrant is out, and so is the constable looking for him. Dln the case of T. Kreibs, charged with -ving to murder Adam Portz, the cvidence all went to show that Portz himself was to blame. He had gone into Kreib's saloon, set his dog upon that of another customer, and then set it upon Kreibs for trying to sep arate them. In protecting himseif from the dog and from Ports Kreibs used a billy with some effect, and was discharged yesterday by Judge Reuther, The annual meeting of the South Omaha Building association was held at the national bank and the 1nllnwmfl pgentlemen elected as directc For three years, 1 Anderson and Andrew Baylis; for two E. A. Howland, J. W. Edgerton and J. Lv\ and for one year, John l)m\ and C, The latter gentleman was clected pres and David Anderson vice president and C. C Van Kuren and H. C. Miller appointed secr tary and treasurer respectively. The asso- ciation was reported to beina flo condition anda £1,000 loan was pls bonus of 15 per of the Methodist opal church had reason to be gratified with the su of their ~ supper and the poor of South Omaha will be bene- fitted to the extent of some 818, The_ affair was in charge of the committep, headed by sdames Sloan and Boyd, who wish to thank the public for their patronage, and Messrs, Silver and Bayliss for the frec use of the hall. A number of poor families are being relieved daily, and contributions of any kind_will be received with thanks by any member of the committee. Scribner with Dangerous Embankments. The authorities desire to warn all people against passing along on sidewalks directly beneath the steep embankments which are situated in many parts of the city. The city engineer has examined them carefully and finds them to be in a most_dangerous condi- tion, When the frost comes from the ground the earth crumbles and a_slide may now be expected at any moment. Danger signals are posted and the engineer says that they should be carefully obeyed. January Postoftice Business. The sale of stamps amounted to §13,301.13; sale of envelopes 8. Number of ? 1 by 3 pn-u.\lmuh LOCAL BREVITIES. The cable line company has a large number of men employed placing by on the slot at all crossings. This will secure horses from catching the toe cork of their shoes in the slot. Mrs. Perkins, for several years past the librarian of the Omana Law Library association, mH ace sition in trict Her successor is Miss lh\ltu- Ploof. The lady employes of N. B. Falconer gave a pleasant leap year party in Fal- coner hall. A large number of guests were present and the affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one., A full (lu ount of it will be given in Sunday’s 3 Articlesof incorporation of the Omaha th the county clerk W. A. Webster, Jesse 1o Cavey. A. B. Schaeff, A. B. Touzlin, IL. 2. Coen. At the ming Dr. series of lectures upon the “*Brilliant Minds of Tw: ? The lecture this evening treat on “Luther,” Divine services will com- mence at 7 o'clock A neat and well supplied apothecary shop has been opened in the basement of the county building to be presided over by Deputy County Clerk Zimmer, who is a thorough druggist. From this place medicine will be dispensed to the oor of the eity and coun day e Y (A T s T s afternoon, John Anderson, the switchman on the wable tramway on the corner of Twenty- sixth and Dodge. who was supposed to be fatally injured while atte ng tohis duties last I'riday night, is now thought Dy his physicians to out of danger, He was o badly used up man at the time of the accident, sulfering o broken leg and arm, besides having his lungs in- jured, = The committee from the hoard of trade on factories and manufactories mwet i the oftice of S:erecary Nattin- ger and discussed the Hropo- sitions of manufacturers 4‘()“!!“’\[»\“““; ting in Omaha, They adjourned without arviving at any definite under- standing, and will submit a report tothe full hoard ut the next regulang monthly meeting, At a meeting of brickmakers other manufacturer: plies the Omaha Br Manufactur association was formed. Henry Livesey was eleeted president; D, J. Collins, viee president; Arthur Johnson, secre- tary. The membership dues arve $10. The object of the association, it is stated, is to advance and improve the mullm«l of making brick, A well-kuown business man desires the Bee to call the attention of the and of building sup- ft suthorities to the fact that the post~ office is constantly filled with gangs of loafers who spend nearly ‘all of their time there, These loafers smoke vile tobacco and expeetorate upon the floor, making it unfit for a lady to walk over it. Several ladies. have been grossly insulted there of late. The name of the boy struck by the dummy engine and knocked senseless a few nights ago, is Frank Sepk. He tow lies at St. Joseph hospital devoid of clothes. The boy is but thirteen years of age, and two years ago ran away from his home in Beatrice. Dr. Galbrath has telegraphed his parents, and suggests that some charitably in- chined person send young Sepk some clothing. - — Salt Rheum. With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful ecracks, and the little watery pimples, often causes hul sseribuble suffering, Hood's Sarsa- illa has wonderful power over this Sisenss, It purifies the blood and ex- pels the humor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for book con- taining many statements of cures, to C. 1. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. —_—— Real Estate Transfers. Oswold H Gordon to Geo W Hervey, 1..: 6, blk I, Saunders & Himebaugh's ad, w d.! Mary A Blike to Thos ¥ Dupais, iot 3 blik 09, Florence, wd. Same to Same lots 1, 8 4, T 20, blk ¥, Same, q ¢ d. Wm' R Homan_and_wife H “Thompson, n 27 ft of ¢ 64 fl.lull blk 5, Reed's 3d add, w d Geo W Hervy and_wi Reiter, lof 6, blk I, S Himebaugh's'add, w d.. Thos Brennan et al'to Francis A nell, lot 11, blk 1, Brennan place, wd Margaretta E Shacfter’ and’ husband to H F Robinson, n 40 ft of 1 1s Rees Place add, Sardius C Browstor and wite to county of Douglas, 42100 of un aere in 36, 15 12 w d Chas 8 Parrotte and wife 't Wm it Homan, 36 ft of 1 R ad add, q ¢ Samuel M ft of Its 2, 3, 4 18,19 and Peil us platted by Jas a art of 38, 15, 13, q ¢ 0 X Eeoteld i Wire to Ha W iiin und 34 of e 126 ft of s 64 ft of 17 and 8, blk 6, Improvement association add, w d J.W. ‘i 0 ieed, beginning 7 chs. 22 1ks. of se cor. of SW 86-16-13, w d . Byron Reed et al to” B, H. Whitn Omakiay w d and 8 blk. nquist et al to L. S. ¥y 2 and 13 blk. 3, Rose H pod (.1;«.m» "E. Barker ot al to Richard ild, lot 13 blk. 13, Orchard Hill, w et al, out lot 2, Place, w d. Michuel Spoustat and wife to Martin (,\u;mlc, 1ot 18 blk. Grandview, Julln Humlin and wife to R C Cus lumll and 2, blk 81, South Om W d George H Payne etal to Anna W God- davd, n ft of w90 ft of lots 9 and 10, bik 8, Smith’'s.add, wd. Ella E Latson to Lars J' Bergquist, ot 4, blk 4, Hawthorne's add, wd...... Twenty-two deeds. 4,001 A Correction. CrLBERTSON, Neb,, Feb. 1.—To the editor of the Bee: Will you dome the justice to correct your item relative to delinquenc county treasurer in yesterds Bes. J cock county sent in. her annual return Jan- uary 9, 1888 to auditor., The same daya draft for the sum duc the state was trans- mitted to Treasurer Willard and ac- knowledged by him. My commissions have been received by me from the state and spent. Your item is an error touching I request correction. lhmpu lnll}, W. H. Trites, Treasurer. e The W. 8. A. Following the national enrollment we now call on all the members of the W. 8. A. and those friendly to the cause to meet in the parlors of the Paxton hotel Thursday after- noon at 2:30, Februa conference and to ol Every woman interes be present. His ¥ eventh Birthday. County Superintendent of Education Bruner observed his forty-seventh birthday yesterday by setting up the ugnui to )m; friends and sending out printed ¢ every teacher in Douglas count money for the Bee fund for the A tuck, Royce and Freeman. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varfes, A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom ica Jthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sol only fn cans. Koval Baking Powder Co., 126 New York. ianos CHICKERING, NABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and scld on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments elightly uced at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha..Neb. sty collars and one pair cuffs to each shirt--made like best custom work, double stitched, felled seems and French Plachet sleeves, all hand fin- ished--75 cents. All our $1.00, 90c and 75¢ shirts are offered at this sale at 50 cents, Among them are some of Garner’s best Percales, warranted colors and splendid patterns--two collars and extra cuffs with each shirt--50 cents. The third lot compriseés all laundried fancy shirts we have been sell- ing at 60 and 50c and these will go at this sale for 25 cents. The prices quoted require no comment. Our first installment of Spring Overcoats has arrived. The styles are beautiful and they will be marked at our usual popular vrices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one prics. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. W. L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE Made Seamlcss, without Tacks or Nails, and as Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoc. Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. 1st. Tt is made seamless, 2d. No tacks or nails are used in lasting. 3. It will not tear thestocking or hurt'tha fee 4th, bth. Oth. Tth, 8th. Nothing but the best material is used. It Is better than most shoes costing 5 or 85 Every pair warranted, and so stamped. 1t is as easy as a hand sewed shoe. Warranted to give the best satisfaction, Made in Congress, Button and Lace, with all styles of toe, The W. L, DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. ForBoys 18 very stylish and neat; it will wear better than a high priced shoe; never loses its shape, and it is ndapted for either dress or school wear. Made in Congress, Button and Ly For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor. Dodge and 15th Sts,; H. Sargent, cor. Seward and Sargent 8ts.; Geo, 8. Miller, 61 North 16th St. WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. The W, L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoe sold for 8. Itis made seamless. of the best materinl, and very stylish Wenrs and looks as well a8 & custom-made shoe, cost- 124 trom §010 8. ICE TOOLS. Plows. Markers, Hooks, !Grapples, | Slide Iron. Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, ] | i \ [ . ~———DELIVERED TO—=— - ANY PART OF LINGOLN —meBY CARKIER FOR——— Cents a Week. Send your order to the Coia y Mgested; of the finest e fox b strons appotite: & dellca .\:. or the sensitive, Thoroughly tested s ;,Jla:i.v» S unexcelled in purity; no' unple aqu after effects. Requires no bolling. SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT&CO.izo OMAITA, ITES. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Ahearty beve Seven DApera & week 1029 P Strest, Capital Hotel Bulling THE flMAHA BEE. |: PHILADELPHIA; PA, MEDlL‘AL [ SURGIGM. INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. \Sth & Dodgo Sts. Chronic '(lllfl Slll‘!lllfl\ Disgast APPI INOE! FOI IEFOIHIYIES Alfl TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue: cessful treatment o orm of disease requige ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommos dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIR Braces, Tri pine, Piles, Tumors, Inhalation, Electricit ney, Bladd Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ON Disrases or WOMEN FRiE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseasc itit mercury. Vital Power. B ated at home by fons confident rinstrumentq sent by mail or express, securely packed, go marks to te contents’ or sende One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us ov send history of your case, and we will send plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Pri 1lr Special or Nervous Disenses, Trite potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Buestion tist, Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, oy DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. on Drfimnhlu and a Che system withou restorative treatment for loss of GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe BEST and MOST POPULAX Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, WIHOLLSALE BY KiLpatmiok Kucir iy Goods Co, & PAXTON, GALLAGAER & CO. SLOAN, JOHNNON & ( AND 8. P. Monrse & ( HAYDEN BiOS, TrHoMeson, BELb) LARKIN & (e ChAs. SINGE class retall dealel T RETAIL BY v & CO. South Omaha, and all frste ———— FOR SALE u.u‘ N l-»x‘/ncndla Golddust tela by 1A ‘Golddust 816 o Lucill (five others with records bed Tow 2:30) i of Zileadie 2:34) h! Tmported Scythian, i dum Sally Iussell n grand-dam of Maiid & % L C. Mcke 1 on_ the street of wcord but 18 very tast voind or In the stabile, b warranted sound in every pars sold very cheap, The Lorse DR. C. W, HAYES, 20th and Lake Streetss — WEAK UNDEVELOPEDPAITI o4y enarged and stensiboned, Ful 1l particns sialed Tree, ERIE MED. CC B RERS reow IEMIIUSIESS.K:'L“,‘L"'JP" Work, \Gdscretion, ¢ic,, Bidiess abOTR Address