Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ‘FEBRUARY‘L 1888, THE SLOMAN CASE DECIDED Judge Brewer Files His Opinion in an Important Matter. AGAINST THE DEFENDANTS. Other Doings in the Various Courts Yesterday — The . Question of Wages—Dead Beat Salvations ists—City News. Scoring the Slomans. The opinion of Judge Brewer in the case of Herman C. Fechheimer vs Morris H. Sloman et al, was filed with the clerk of the United States court yesterday. As the matte in question is one of great importance, a ver full abstract of the judge’s finding is her with given: The controversy is one between the se cured and unsecured creditors of Morris H. Sioman, a merchant doing business in_this city under the firm name of Sloman Bros, The secured creditors are known as the com- plainants and the unsecured as the defend- ants, The debtor disputes none of the claims and trouble arises by reason of the fact that in May, 158, Fechheimer, a Detroit creditor, comes to Omaha, and demand’ s y. The debtor consented to give a chattel mortgage but insisted on giving the same to all his creditors. These mortgages were exceuted. Fecheimer fore- ssed and had a receiver appointed. The other creditors filed cross bills and obtained judg- ment. he ver sold the stoc and the money is now in the court_registry, and is the object of pursuit by the various credi- tors, In_ reviewing the history of Morris Slo- man’s affuirs, the court finds that prior to 1856, he was In partnership with his brother, samuel A, Sloman, under the firm name of Sloman_Hrothers, ' They had two houses, one in Chicago, and oné in Omaha. Eugene Sloman, a youtger brothicr was in charge of the Chicago house, having an_interest in_the orofits of the concern. Morris Sloman hought out his brother Samuel A, Sloman. The latter was financially responsible. In consideration of the purchase Morris Slomun as a house and lot, some Wyoming Meat company stock, £,000 in money, which was obtained by scounting a note in a bank, and a » for #4700, Notice of the dissolution was publish ne Watehman, a pap: little circulation in Omaha, and & copy sent to Eugene at Chicago with instruct to have the notice published in a daily of the least errculation. In January Morris Sloman made a statement of his " financ lition to one of the mercantile agen this city, which made the following show- ing: Total assets. Total liabilitic In March he made u second statement. The showin Total usset Total linbilit] by Leaving a net worth of About this time he attemptec corporation in Chicago to boe kn Chicago Hide and Wool company, but the project was cabandoned. On the 30th of farch a Chicago agency eriticised the finan- cial condition of the house, and in April call reports were issued by the Omaha agency, and the rating of the house withdrawn' From the latter part of March until the closing up on M the Slor rothers were ordering and receiving large quantities of goods. They dealt with numerous houses, sending out small bills in every dircction, 80 that when the collapse came the unsecured creditors numbered something over one hundred, amounting in the aggregfte to #50,000. The secured indebtedness was about the same, making the whole $100,000, the stock on hand only inventoried & and on sale realized much less. In other words, in March Morris Sloman app have been worth #45,000, while on the of May he was at least 850000 behind hand, Practically in about two mouths and a half £100,000 disappeared. This Indu'nlw\ extreme carelessness, great 1oss fr coalmont, - No_ satisfactory explanation is tendered, but on the contrary, Morris Sloman refused to be sworn as a witness until com- {»('lled by an order of the court, claiming that is witness fees had been demanded and not paid, and was all through an unwilling wit- ness. The books of the Omaha house were offered in evidence, and this branch of testimony has caused much delay in the preparation of this opinion. With other facts in the case they strengthen the conviction that there was something wrong in_the financial transactions of Morris Sloman, and before the secured creditors can de aeprived of the benefit of their security, which i8 unquestionably le 'm and duly executed, . Horman Fechhelmor was merchant in Detroit. Samuel A. Sloman had been a partner of his, Afterwards the Slo- man brothers were in the habit of exchang- iug notes and drafts with him, S. A went to Detroit and urged upon heimer & continuunce of these exchanges with his brother Morris. There is no reason to doubt that the exchanges were kept up, or that the amount claimed by Fechheimer were not due and justly due. None of the complainants named was a witness, but until it is shown that the debts were not just I shall find in their favor. In regard to Swmuel A. Sloman : He was evidently the financially responsible member of the firm. He retired, the collapse came, and the circumstances which led to this collapse indicate intentional wrong on the part of Morris Sloman, Notice of the retirement was given for the purpose of relieving Samuel A. Sloman from fur- ther responsibility, but so given as to dis close the intent on the part of Morris Sloman at least, to retain the benefit of the credit of Samuel A. Sloman’s name gave to_the busi- ness, after his retirement. Samuel A, Sloman continued about the store and does not seem to have engaged in any new busi- ness, He certainly wus aware of the wrong contemplated. He urges Fechiheimer to continue his accommodations und induces other of the complainants to sign papers for the accommodation of Sloman Brothers, and while he denies all knowledge of any fraud, it looks decidedly that he did and was privy to the whole scheme. Some way and some- where within_the short period of about ten weeks, nearly $100,000 disappearcd. Can it be that Morris Sloman is the only one who kuew of or accomplished such disuppearance? 1 think not. My conclusion is that Samuel A. Sloman is not entitled to preference or protection agaiust the general A decree will therefore be entered securing the other com- plainants in their p ces, and dirceting that_ they first be paid outof the funds on hand, The matter will be referred toa master to report what cach one has paid, and when, and ou the coming in of that re port, a final decree will be entered. A KNOTTY YOINT OF LAW. The decision of Judge Dundy in the case of the Nebraska Stock Yards company vs. Wil- liam H. Selberhorn, et al, was filed with the clerk of the United States cireuit court this morning. It is on & motior remand and to dissolve an injunction. The decision is as wn as the . 1 hold that the cause was moved from the state to the federal court, on the ground of prejudice which has heen made to appear to the court. The motion to re mand is therefore overruied “That the property in dispute, or the defendants are restrained from remov ing, ete., belongs to defendants, or one of thein shiall give good and sufficient bond in s the sum of #10,000 in twenty days, condi- tioned to pay dumages plaiotiff may sus- tain in consequence of such removal, if suit shall be decided against the right to remove property, ete., to be approved by clerk, then infunction to stand dissolved. notify parties hereof. LaEk 8. Duxpy, Judge. LEIN, The bill of Fannie A. Burch vs. William H. McClelland et al., & foreclosure on_ a tax lein on three lots, was filed inthe United States circuit court yesterday. . District Court. WIAT SIDNEY SMITI WA In bis compluint filed vesterday, Sidney Smith says that Willbina and Lynn B, Grady ave him a promissory note for §56, which Floy allowed to go to protest and did not pay He usks the court to issue an_order for sule of certain real estate given by the defendints 10 sceuve the note. Police Court, The following casses were disposed ot yes- terday morning: Drunks-—~William IKceth, $ “and ecsts; James Littlo, $1 and costs; J. C. Lacey & wod costs; Jobn Burns, #20 aud wWsts; Jiu which Waterford, Charles Given, Tom Woods, Frank Roberts, Barney Moody, Peter Han- sen. Nelson Christenson, discharged. Vagrants—Frank Viola, #: William Ful- ler, six_days: John D. McDermott, Henry Raliston, Barney Mooney, James Lydel, dis- charged Suspicious Character tinued hn Burns was a for distubing the peace, was fined #0 and costs in the police court. Burns is in the habit of 1'('|lmp‘ drunk and running a muck in the vicinity o Sheely's packing house, When on these tears he s invariably accompanied by a big, fero- cious looking bull-dog,and he defies the polic and all men alike, ~ He terrorized th neighborhood in which he resides, and the, have long prayed for his arrest and punish- ment. “Cap” Donahue was tried in the police court on @ charge of obscuring the view through the windows of his saloon on Sixteenth street near ( ol avenue, and was found gnilty and fined $25 and costs, 1t Wwas a jury tr DISSATISFIE! Jesse Smith, con- sted by Oficer Demp- oy LUMBERMEN, They Will Orghnize and Make an Ef- fort to O\ in Better Freight Rates., The lumber merchants of* this city and state are agitating the question of the unjust railroad rates between C| 0 and other points and this city. Thoy will, before many days, make a combined and dete toovercome the discriminatioh against this city. The rate on lumber from Chicago to Kansas City, a distance of 487 miles, is 13'¢ cents, while from Chicago to Omaha, 500 miles. it is 16 cents. This makes a difference of & per car of ten tons, “The difference in rates from Ashland, how- most murked. From Ashland to ¥y the distance 20 miles, and the £ cents, yet while the distance from Ashland to Omaha isonly 538 miles, the rate 25 cents, The lumbermen in the north- wost will combine with the Nebraska deal- ers, and, as said before, a_determined effort will be made to secure justice. DISCRIMINATION DESTROYED. The telegraph in the BEg has told of aY re- duction in rates between Chicago and Omal and the reduction was estimated at about 50 per cent. The cut, however is not so as may be seen by the following figure 30| 2 2116 and talks with New rates, The cut was not unep the local railway agents developed the fact that it was of doubtful staying qualitics, but while it lasts could not. reslt otherwise than ben to On 1t was brought about by a contest the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. roud and_the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, through one of its branches, known as the Burlington & North- ern. The f ntioned road has the better part of its system in the north and north- west, which it may consider its territory. The Burlington has pushed into it to St. Paul by u traiu which leaves the main line at Aurora. The better part of the Burlington territory lics in this direction, and into it, as i well known a fow ye o, the Milwaukee pushed. On both' the Burlington & Northern and the Milwaukee road between this city and Chi- al business is not so great as on Ider lines running mainly in the ion. As a consequence, they may ln(luw-llu-llnuuuhumvi without' a mater- t loss on the reduced locals. The & Northern some time ago re- ough rates from Chicago in the t. Paul, and in re- i ved, whenever rates to its territor re reduced by the Burling- ton, to reduce its rates into the latter’s terri- tory in return. As a consequence, therefore, of the Burlington’s cut to St. Paul, the Mil: waukee has cut to Council Bluffs ahd Omaha. Fred Nush, general agent of the latter at this pomt, however, told a BEe reporter that he had not up to that tine been officially noti- fied of the reduction, James Preston, rily representing the Chicago & ° Northwestern, ~ said that his oftice had been notified to pay no_attention, at least until further notice, to the reduced rates, S. 8. Stevens, of the Chicago & Rock Island, said he had heard nothing of the cut, It is quite likely that neither of the two roads mentioned last will be in a hurry to adopt the new rates because of their heavy local busine which they seem to desire to maintain at established rates, ot the least advantageous feature of this ction is the effect it will have upon the ge of discrimination against Omaha, hich has been made iinst the several railroads which terminate here, and which has been filed by the Omaha freight bureau with the intef © cormission at Washing- That charge is based upon the aha is discriminated s to g are not equal to th As an e tween Ch pounds was $1.15. Chicago to Omaha to Grand Islaud, 54 cents, nst Omaba @ discrimmation o per 100 pounds. Under the present ct ever, the status is as follows: First-class rate per 100 pounds from Chicago to Omaha 40 cents: from Omaha to Grand Island, 54 cents; total, 4 cents. This is a reduction of 21 cents in the through rate between Chi and Grand Island and a reduction of 35 cents from the old rate to this city. This practically does away with the charge of dis- crimination, at least against those roads which agree to the rate If all the roads adopt them, which is not ikely, the case now before the commission in Washington will be removed and Omaha may rejoice in having wona victory without the mtervention of that body. BLOCKED IY A LAND SLIDE. The main line of the Elkhorn road is blocked between Blair and Kennard || from a heavy land slide. Train around by w Paul & Omal to Omaha from the east and by the Omaha short line out to the west. PERSONAL C. Cheney, southwestern it of the Fremont, Elkhorn & i, 1s in the city. STION OF Recent Action of the Painters and, Bricklayers, At one of the lute meetings of the brick- layers' union a committee was appointed to conferwith the boss masons on the qu 8 during the comir y & member of the of the taliation th who is tempo- passenger Missouri WAG Most ion season. Yes union said that one committee hud called president of the bosses’ union and informed him that the committee dy to meet a committee of the bosses earlicst convenience, Mr. Livese told the representative that e would noti the other members of his association and en- deavor to have a mecting held at an_early day. Up to the present tir far o known, the bricklayers haye not heard of the meeting they solicited Boss and “dou The Journeymen paint suggestion made in th I bosk painters and ag wages to govern during the remainder of the year, have invited the latter to a conferen which will take place to-night in the store of the Rosenzw ign company, on Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue. One of the jo neymen said that the intention was to_avoid the injury inflicted upon journeymen, bosses and the building of Omaha last year, which wis 80 protracted and pai meet and agree upon t that means work every da son.” ‘This move on the part of the painters has been superinduced by the experience of a vumber of them who took part in the strike of lust summer. 1t will be remembered that the lockout lasted for some time, and many of the painters, wh een short of funds commenc placed in tight ! s before th s came to an end. The strikers, at ¢ , were mainly in cen of the Knights of Lavor, forming an_as bly of therr own, No, 9209, The strike, as 1 consequence, gradually drifted into -the suparvision of the joint city executive board Their action, to some pepple, was not entire ory, and the watter. at reached the state . . executive * P, ters, s profiting by the 2 to meet with the pon o schedule of 3,7 he said, “and througi the sea- and | | Knights of Labor and organize a mined effort ¢ board. One of the first _ actions tuken by that body, or_at least its chairman, wis the endorsement of the strikers, who be- longed to_the assemby, by authorizing them to incur wh r indebtedness was consid- ered necessary to afford them food and shel- ter, and the same would be liquidated by the order. As a consequence, the men ran bills for sustenance amounting, it is variously esti- mated, to botween #00 and §700. The Pain- has frequently since that time, been asked to pay the money, but declined, on the ground that the money for it should come out of the treasury of the State assembly. The latter body met here two | weeks ago, and after hearing both sides of the question decided that the chairman of the stale_exccutive board of the order was not justified in issuing the order above referred to, that the debt was consequently irreg- ular and declined to hold itself re- sponsible for it. ‘This action, it is stated, in- censed the painters and caused them to 'sur- render their charter as an_assembly of the painters’ notwithstanding the nion above given as coming from u painter, at there are some men in the union who im that they hive the “bulge” on the con- 1 propose to bring them to terms, But this view is rebudiated by the. greater part of the painters, who are disposed to meet the bosses on fair and equitable ground. union. 1t is stated, Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock Meagher & Leach, general agents, have on hand at 1415 Furnam st., Omaha. - See the Difference. Woven wire springs, 98¢, Dealer charge $3.00. Everything else in pro- portion at NEW YORK STORAG 1505 Capitol ave, - LAY h HIM. And That's Why Judge Shiclds De- cided For the Defendant. Judge Shields wiggled impatiently in his chair for hours yesterday and listened to lawyers jabber and fume over a case in which the evidence was of such a character as to impress the judge with_a feeling that there was a large sized nigger in the fence, The complainant was Thomns F. Dupys and the defendant the American’ Express com- pany. Dupys was put on the stand and told his story to the effect that he left a trunk aining clothing and a diamond pin valued behind him at St. Paul and came on to Omaha. Sometime after his arrival he here he ordered the trunk to be shipped to him over the line of the express company in ques- tion, and later, upon calling for it at the of- fice in this city he found the trunk had been demolished enroute, The hinges were broken and the top battered in. He made a hurried examination of his effects and ut the time found everything, as he supposed, safe and intact. Dupys took his overcoat from the trunk, which he had removed to his room, when a more minute examination led the loss of the diamond stud, and besides, as he alleges, two suits of clothes.” Dupys at once commenced action against the company in a justice court to secure zes for the 10ss of his property, and the aled to Judge Shields for hear- The judge, in rendering his decision in favor of the company, said that he was inspired to do so from the fact that he did not believe Dupys had @ diamond pin which he says he lost See the Difference. Woven wire springs, 98c. charge $8.00. Everything else in portion at NEW salers pro- 1508 Capitol ave. Gl Land Contracts. Good ersons holding land contracts ave like- y to find themselves in trouble unless they are paid as per agreement. 1t seems that the buver binds himself to pay for the lot, the same as the seller does to deliver the lot, and in case of default the seller can get judgment at any time after payments are due and unpaid. Parties holding contracts should secure an adjustment: with the seller if they don’t want property, and wish to be relieved of responsibility. This seems the only safe way to do. REAL Est DEALER. i Sce the Difference. Woven wire springs, 98c. Dealers charge $3.00. Everything olse in pro- portion at NEW YORK STORAGE, 1508 Capitol ave. —— Council Mceting. A special meeting of the council is hereby called at the council chamh Saturday, February 4, 1888, at 7:30 p. m. for the consideration of special ordin- ances on their first and second reading. Also, the passage of a concurrent reso- lution regarding the cleaning of paved streets, and to take action on the bonds of plumbers and drain | WiILLIAM . Kaspag, .M. COUNSMAN, . KIERSTED, W. . "BROATCIH, e See the I Woven wire springs, 98¢. Dealers charge $3.00. Everything else in pro- portion at W YORK STORAGE, 1508 Capitol ave. Mayor. Sepek'’s Uncle, Dr. Galbraith yesterday said he had re- ceved an answer to sent to Beatrice to ascertain the whercabouts of the parents of the boy Sepck, who was injured on the Union Pacific a few nights ago and who is now an inmate of St. Joscph's hor pital. It stated that the boy has no relatives in that town excopt an uncle, who is insane The boy has no clothes and merits sowe at- tention from charitably disposed persons. Sce the Woven wire charge #3.00. I portionat N Difterence. springs, 98¢, Dealers rything else 1 pro- W YORK STORAGE, 1508 Capitol ave, - Struck By a Bank of Earth. The large Hartman-Remington block at the south end of the Sixteenth street viaduct was badly damaged Thursday ni ing struck by a bank of earth, Whi dislodged. See the Difference, Woven wire springs, 98¢. Dealers charge $3.00. Evorything else in pro- portion at NEW Yourk S1c 1305 Capitol ave. —— Stopping Fast Driving. The police have determined to put the reclless and dangerous fast dr is constantly persisted in on the Omab streets. Yesterday thoy arrested Arthur Frecch for this offense, and the judge as- sessed him & and costs! Nee the Difference. Woven wire springs, Dealers charge §3.00, Everything else in pro- portion at NEW Y Handlers of € was a meeting in this city Omaba-Grant smelting works eon at which the following divectors were d: Guy C. Barton, Omaha; E Eddy, Denve Nash, Omah Balbach, Omal The officers of the associ tion were then elected, as follows: Guy C. Barton, 3 There of the pany . Nash, secretar: rd Eddy, general u James. general superintendent. ' The amount of gold handied by the company was valued $15,000,000 wore than that of 1556, See the Difference. Woven wire springs, 98c. Dealers chiarge #3.00, Everything else in pro- portion at . NEW YORK STORA 1308 Capitol aves | imized by two of the loudest mouthed ABLARGE BEAT. Mrs. Elliot Again Victimized by Loud- Mouthetl Salvationists, Mrs. Elliot, who keeps a boarding house at 1711 Harney streety and who seems to bethe prey of the dead beats that infest the ranks of the Salvation avmy, has again been viet mem- has lost the bers of the gang. Mrs. Elliott nearly #200 in oll by members of army. W' H, Lamge and R. B, Young are the names of her two latest beats, The for- mer owes her &7 and has left the house. The latter owed but #7.and has skipped the city. Mrs. Elliott desires the Be to state that “in all the dealings she has had with the Salva- tionists she finds them simply & gang of hyp- ocritical dead beats,” Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfes. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesemeness, Mote econoim. icil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn tae multitude of low cost, short welght uluth or bhosphate powders, = 8 only il Bakiig Powdes all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds ¥ield readily to the beneficsnt {nflaence of AN A4 BINEERS It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. 1t is purely Vegetable, aad cannot fail to [prove beneficial, both to old and young. As & Blood Pusifier it is superior to all others. Bold evemywhere at $1.00 a bottle. TERRIBLE are Kidney and Liver diseases, and when once they have secured a firm bold on the human system there is no time to be lost if life is to be saved. Many remedies have been tried, but none have been 50 suc- cessful as Ath-lo-pho-ros. Many un- solicited testimonials have proved that Ath-lo-pho-ros has cured these diseases when pRysicians and all other remedies had failed, Back- ache, pain in the side, dullness, weariness, and headache, are often symptoms of these fearful diseases. Athlophoros, in connection with Athlophoros Pills, will give speedy relief. If your druggist doosn't keep them, write to THE ATHLOPHOROS CO., II2WALL ST, N. Y. PRlNBESS TEA FOR SALE BY 0., 18, 1514 Capitol i Miiy's Avenu 100 Strect. 3 SEAMLI Vi world cks or nmil Finest C perfs and warranted, Congress, Button and Lace, all styles toy The only Shoe | out costing 35 or ¢ Hoys, all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS ®2 Shoe. [Naze and prise saped on bt o £aeh Ehoe.] W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE is uncic celled £0x heavy wear, If uot sold by your dealer write W. L. DOUGLAS. I!rocklon. Mass. For sale by Kelley Co., Corner Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Sargent, Corner Seward and Sargent Sts,, Geo. S. Miller, 6 North 16th Street, Notice of Incorporation. 0 Whom It May Concern: Notice 18 hereby ven that o Bee Building Compy has filed in the office of the county ¢ of Douglas county, Nebraska, articles of incorpor- ation. The princ ‘o of transacting its business is at Omsha, in Douglas county aud ot Nebraskn. general nature ¢ its busine; rtgage. se is to and sume, for renting such real \.A. ount of capital stock authorized s en per cent of which to be paid at the subscribing , Jand the re- mainder as required s, The corporation co nd will terminate the ), 1958, st amount of indebtedness or liabil- n, to m.u h the corporation shall at any time subject itself 15 two-thirds of the capital stock issued, by the enced Jantary Lth diy o The business affalrs of the corporation are to | be conducted by & board of directors of five members who shall select trom thelr number a Dresident, secretary aud tréasurer. ¥ ARD RROSEW. HENiy Fe HASKELL, | Tocure any case. 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 collars and one pair cuffs to each shirt--made like best cus= tom work, double stitched, felled seams and French Placket slee< ves, all hand finished--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 col- ors and splendid patterns--two collars and extra cuffs with each shirt--50 cents. The third lot comprises 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 styleg are beautiful and they will be marked at our usual popular prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly ons prics, Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA MEDIGAL 9 SURGIGAL INSTITUTE. CAUTIONT THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the (/'mmni'/ Purchasers as the Genuine Im- ported Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract ‘The article In question is put u in & SQUATTY BOTTLE with German and English label printed in blue and the cork covered with yellow wax, giving the packnge a Germian Appoaranc The unsurpassed efirontery of the corvoration bushing these goods in culling thelr domestic beer “Genu. mported Malt Extract,” and thelr appeals to the cupldity of certain classes of tradesmen by free gifts of undred bottles and upwards to those Wwhow can be induced to purchuse their goods, miny cause this American beer o be palmed off on the unw THE GENUINE AND ONLY IMPORTED J ohann Hoff’s Malt Extract introduced into the U Ing women, typhoid pi cinns throughont th Company, and is ¢ Glll‘fl]llfl and Sureical Diseases BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for suey cessful treatment of every form of disease rcqulxe ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommos dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the 0roLD HOPF in 185, the unrivalled nutritive tonie and food for Invalids, nurs- to age und_convulesconts prescribed by leading physt nthly per stenmers of the Hamburg-American l'acket ARANTEED genuine and fmported by the signature on metalic cap of TARRANT & COMPANY, 278, 280 &£ 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STREET | {pine, Files, fumor f""‘:tmm“n" Bronchitis, e 0 ysis, Epilepsy, Kid- NEW YORK. ney, Bladder, r, Skin and Blood, and all Sole Importers and Agents since 1869, to counterfeit which is FELONY. Surgical Operation’ 1n order to protect themselves against imposition the public are requested to specify Diseases of Women a Speolalty. HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT “TARBANTS," When Ordering. ¥ RELTADLE MEDIOAL INGTIT WHOLESALE SEEDS! = PRIVATE DISEASES. PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, E OMAHA, NEB. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- Catalogues and Price List upon Application. removed from the system without €ew restorative treatment for loss of Fersons unable (o visit us may be DR. HORNE'’S (] i | lectro-Magnetic Belts L} ondence. Al commu- Medicines or instruments = The Grandest Triumph of Etectric Science— Bost Sclentifie Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. rely packed, no ekl DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. marks (o indicate coutents’ or sender. One per- Patns 1 the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, ';'-'--"'mn?n-y. ey toneral Bebil ity Rheut Qentlemen’s Bolt with Electric Suspensory, sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in Discases of Kidneys, Bl lul Discanes, Tor Meazt Discase, ,-“..- oy Somiipasion, Vlain wrapper, our fes, Epiicper Ague, Diabetess 'BelC i Just what you need. to any part of the body, Whole BOOK TO MEN FRE ek tognspars o e oy, ol el cin WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. private, Spe TESTIMONIALS U oL AR R BT o A it aTl ok Round of Tradc. Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with ryaipelus, Chicago; A. ufllnrv.col&nu-umnmvn‘hnnl itock Yai Col. Connelly! Hydrooele, Omaha Medical and Burgical Inatitute, ot Blogd Dises "Electricity :...mml’s el aperville, Til. Abbatt, water works, K. bampson, Chicago| DR. MCMENAMY, i L. D. McMichael, M. . N. Your belthas a mplished what no other remedy b ecp at night.’ Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. A —— rady noteds and comeoriablo RoUt. Hall, aiderman, 100 East 300 Sireo 7 A TR ian e o ot e 18 superiorto all others—eurronts of elactricl Dr. ngnfl:'s ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT 1 reyios e o St wearur suvy do. siro! produoes contiruous current; conveys electricity through thy bady on th s b ontinions TR of logiriclty (16 or 18 Rotr out of 88} I e amomd i AT PoSlenaT other trenshent has tailod. Tho iorite f Ahis scie dindsnpl iy §0; wholesalo druggists, ash Avenue Chlcago. W RUPTURE <.72%) DR, IIOHIE’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. Halth is Wealth! Nebraska Natiomal Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, i | | Paid Up Capital, $280,000 | surplus, 50,000 Address of the Infer Ocean; . Bellus, M. D., Mormontows Milk, Kankakeo, A1l Judge I GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. 23 e The BEST and MOST POPULAR fowing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I"ITATIONS, WHOLESALE Iy ATIICK-K OCH Dry Goods Co. SMITH & CO. SLOA ETAIL BY 8. P. MonsE & (o, HAYDEN BROX. THOMPRON, B South Omaha, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Positively Cured hy Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, 1t can be ghven fn cup of ¢ out the knowledge of the lutely harmiess, and will effc peedy cure ¢ the putfent £ o moderate difuker or an lic wreck, Thousunds of drunkards L 1 wide t'mperate men who haye taken Golden Specific in thelr coffee withe A todiy Lelieve they It never 1 with the inility for and wl firste H W. Yares, P Lewis 8. RepD, A. E. TOUZALIN, 24 Vice 1dent, W. H. 8, HuGuEs, Casl DIRK . WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. MENT, & guaranteed specltic for Hysteria, Dizzi. | ness, 'Couvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neiralgia Nervois Protration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Waksfulness, Montal | Depression, Softening of the Hrain restlting in 5 ln\lnnn)u'u]hlmhng o misery, decay and death Banking Ofce— afure Ol Age, Barrenngss, Loss of power | q mo e g ottorst | THE IRON BANK. acauséd by over n, of the brain self- abuse or o nee. Each Lox con c th's treatmert. #1.00a box, or six bo; sentby mail prepaid on receipt of pri WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES v With eah order recelved b nic e . i A D, ThEoAPITOL HOTEL y if the treatment does not effect GUArATLEES 158 !u!l{hy1_‘. F. GOOD- 0 h 4 ist, Bole 110 Faruam !l.. LINCOLN, NEB. w:m,uuozv:l.opsbnnn | Of the Bod! (h"lenl aud strenethened, Pull ,uum- st _popular 1lotel in t SUFFERERSmomNERVOUSNESS=or sy Eliuunit i S ori w4 Tealb OF VeI W oIk, Lodleretion, sice, o L6Ht abyf . W. V. Monse, N 8. COLLINS, H. W, YaTks, or tea withe LaKIng 1t; whsos A permant and 12th and Farnan A Geperal Banking Bus) Foster & Bron us for six boxes, accompanied send the purc JUSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THH 05T PERFECT OF PENS, ''''' — f he best known and Ation o