Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1888, Page 8

THE BEE FUND INCREASES. Ovyer Five Thousand Dollars Paid Into the Several Funds. MISS ROYCE'S SHARE GROWING, A Crowded House Present at a Benefit | Entertainment at Plainview—Com- ments of the Press—The Latest Contributors. The Creighton Benefit. CRe1GHTON, Nob,, Feb, 5.—[Special Tele™ gram to the Bre]—Ong's dramatic club played in Plainview last night to a crowded homese. An excursion party of sixty-five went from Creighton. About £50 was netted for Miss Royce, who needs help more than ever now. Very Commendable. Wahoo Wasp: The efforts of the Omaha Bek in raising a fund for the Misses Free- man, Royce und Shattuck, the three heroines of the blast is very commendable. The fund has already reached several thousand dol- lars and is still growing with rapid The history of these three brave teachers is fresh in the minds of all our readers and scarcely need be referred to. The Wasp will recei contributions for this fund and will acknowi- ege all gifts through its columns and for- ward the same to the Bee. Wasp fund has already reached $40, and is still growing. A Nice Sized Fund. Dundy Democrat: The Bee is raising a very nice-sized fund to reward the bravery of Misses Royce, Frecman and Shattuck, the three Nebraske school teachers who had such a terrible experiences in the recent bliz- zard. The move is a very commendable one, and is meeting with the suceess it de- ccens. T The Br secure contributions to a fund for the benefit of Misses Freeman, Royce and Shattuc! schoolma’ams who glmgst faced death itself in behalf of their pupils during the late cold spell, is meeting with gratifying sncc A late lssue of that paper says: t no more “‘poetical’” contributions on the bliz- zard. What we do want is financial con- tributions to tho fund for the bencfit of Nebraska's heroic school teachers, Miss Freeman, Miss Royce and Miss Shattuck.” From the Lakes to the Gulf. Falls City Journal: The fame of Nebraska's heroie school teachers has spread from ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the gulf. The heroic acts of these three girls are to be in some measure rewarded. The Omaha BEee has started a fund for their benefit which has grown to a neat little sum a'veady, and is steadily increasing. \Vuul(l it not be well to start such a fund in this city? Two of these heroines have been d abled for life and the fathers and mothers, teachers and pupilsof this state should ren- der them independent of charitics. Lead City and Deadwood. Rapid City Journal: Lead City and Dead- wood are being canvassed to raise money to 8dd to the fund the Omaha BEE is raising for the benefit of the three Nebraska school mis- tresses, who are the heroines of the late bliz- zard. The cause is o good one. A Pleasant Task. Plattsmouth Herald: The Omaha BeE has taken up the task—and a very pleasant one it 18—of receiving contributions of people Who desire to aid the three lady teachers who suf- fered 8o much or actod 80 heroically during the late blizzard, Misses Minnie Freeman, Louisa Royce and Etta Shattuck. The suf- ferings of Miss Shattuck, who lost both her limbs, seems to have been the saddest caso and the one which has received most sym- pathy in the way of contributions. The Jour- nal hopes that the work thus begun may be continued vigorously and effectively. Miss Shattuck should be put beyond the need of further charity. Arlington Not Behind. ARLINGTON, Neb., Feb, 4.—To the Editor ofthe Bre: Arlington is not behind. The subscription to the Miss Shattuck fund now amounts to #1.95. The amount raised will be sent in in a few days. We will also get up @ dance on Washington's birthday, the net receipts to go to the Shattuck fund. . L. C. WeBER. Minnie Freeman. A large photo of Miss Minnie Freeman with her sod school house and the pupils ‘whom she saved from the great storm will be sent prepaid for £1.00 each, $3.00 per dozen, 50,00 per hundred. Address The Quiz, Ord, Neb. The “Bee' Fund. The pbresent mmlnum of the. four funds opeued by the B follows Etta Shattuc] Louise Roy Minnie Freem ‘Westphalen monun Cash to special fund..... Lena Woebbecke fund. vand total.... $3,087 06 706 50 499 26 240 00 Several lists of coutributors have been amitted from this issue owing to a lack of Rach, however, will bo published. If our list does not appear in this issue it will B Publishod us soon 08 possible. The Shattuck Special Fund. Miss Etta Shattuck, the young school teacher who lost both limbs from the ex- posure in the recent storm will be incapa tated for any service by which she may de- rive aliving, Itis desired that $6,000 be raised. If 200 persons will each subscribe not less than $30 this amount can be raised. The money necd not be paid until the full smount is subscribe his is_to be known as the ““Shattuck Special I'u The following pledges to this fund have been received : John J. Mouell, .8 80 00 Bennison Bro A 30 00 30 00 Misses Anni v Rathbun, cash paid v Postal service s et e The Bee will acknowledge all contribu- tions through these columns. All lists re- ceived, uuless otherwise divected, ublished in full wi ributor. These | W soon after tueir 1o wit. con 0D publisied as s space will per GRAPTO Guariox. Neb. the Bes: It is with much p Etta Shattuck vullmuc ludies an sr, ~To the Fditor of l haud en Q» [ J 1000 R T 100 J. Kl 100 Nellle s, P ‘mr ¢ H. Wa k. lluu A. Keeler u Illlne\ m & ummur wil fluhm to be placed to the A fund, subscribed by the | mes her sad fate oficers and employes of the Nebraeka state ponitentiary, We feel that the heroine of Nebraska, Miss Etta Shattuck, is indeed worthy and entitied to the most cordial recog- nition on the part of the people of this state and others. At a time when the strong as well a8 the weak werc falling victims to the deadly biizzard, this heroic young woman, after having done her duty in “returning the children in her care safely to their homes, the loss of both limbs, and this only after she had discharged every obli- gation to the children committed to her care Tho record speaks for itself. Itis with plea we add our names to the list as_ sub- and trust that many others will the good work going on. P L Hurlbut. . 500V, H. Hainer... b L Dalrd. . £500 Young. M. Chiristopliy . Mudra . iomans Slatte) 50 G. James I, Holtzman . Willie Marsh AL King.. L‘ ATWiek L stout § Iutterie Illn.u \muu Very Trul Dan Homerss, Depity Warden, The A. O. U. W. Bransiaw, Neb., 4.—To the Editor of the Bie: Ploase find enclosed herewith ex- change £.00 as a donation from Bradshaw Lodge, No. 68, A. O. U. W., to a fund for the relief and benefit of Miss Lena Woebccke, the crippled orphan girl of Seward connty. Hoping to our sister lodges throughout the state take favorable on in this matter, Jos. Traue, Recorder, E. & M. V. R. R. Co. \eb,, Fob, 4.—To the Editor of Enclosed please find Wells Fargo money order for §.00 contributed to the Etta Shattuck fund, as follows H. B. Whitucy, conducto J. Bassford, engineer . Franl Ketchum, firemin . Broshuer, ba H. Wishart, bral Frauk Reid, agent Total All for Eita Shattiic H. B. Winrsey, Conductor Seward Line MV R R, CITIZENS LIST OF IADSHAW. We the undersigned citizens of Bradshaw, York county, Nebraska, in_ token of our sympathics for the torture and suffering en- by Miss Etta Shattuck, one of Ne- s" own_heroines, during her terrible ience in the blizzard of January 12, and subsequent loss of limbs as a result thereof, und in order to help lighten as much ble the burden which she 18 obliged ¢ the remainder of her life, hore by ibe the amounts st opposite our names, said amount to be forwarded to the Daily’ Bee and made a part of the Bec fund for her use and benefit: Joseph .21 00C. B, Palmel F. D. Re 100 R 1. Teagu 100 Shallenbe 1 I!l.l(\‘\n A 100 100 100 JW Jolin Sirr Thomas § J.W. Tinds ¥. Shallonbh A Suallonbe n.m L 0. Morrison. .. os. Fountain . H. I Hedg M. Humpton. \ha\ Nettio G M. 1. Wilifamson. Mrs, Delia Calking Willnrd Juckson.. A.6.0 Total. 1 00l WSPAPER U 4 ck, Royce and Free the Wostern Newspaper s and country press, its 1s for Shattuck, on and Freeman : 'Hl] m ,l;rln\ Mathews man fund, Union, its emplo, patrons. Thr h for Roye 2 SSEoBR 12 ray T 0|\ inlie 1. isenson 8 0) Lottle Hyrue 22 . 8. Uhl John E. Emblem C. D. Shultz.. H. L. Testivan Tho following to the sume_ fund, subscr tion sent in by Ralph K. Hill, publishe the Hardy, Neb.. Herald, all for Miss Shat- tuck: ll‘\l'dv bank M. Peebler. 9 )’t-lrm l( K. lllll C. Gepfert Henry W Owen_ MeDowell ¢! W. J. Ruynor. J. W, 3 A. E. Rees. Weliington & Lee. C. A. Hayes, Total... . A, Lowe. . J. N. Counter, Wray, Colo., for Miss Shattuck. J. H. Rickel, Juniuta, for Miss Shattuck Moyers & Meyers, Denison, 1., for Miss Shattuc 1 Gio. Al 'JosLyx. SALVATION SOLDIERS. Sunday Spent in Continued Assaults on Citadels of Sin. howr of 7 o'clock yesterday aliaat soldiers of the salvation avmy, scarcely rested from their late cele- bration of the night before, tore themselves from their beds to answer roll-call at the The evolut were per- t ease that only comes from war eries v wenkened pincss. At the forces D) in notice- mbers, and the martial pirie ran rampant, and grand assault In the afternoon LTSSt it whs detormined on the vitadels of O the ent? by Mrs. Major Dale and husb vet wajor, as aide, with Captain Aspinall and Mrs. Captain Wilkins commanding the respective cowpanies, marched through the streets with roll of drum and melancholy cornets, ou the legions of st to desert their cause, as their days were numbered. Aftor this mart demonstration the army wenb ivto bivouac mto Expos! hall cussed the situatic th ampassioned spoeches until candle light. AtS o'clock the tat the same place and a snee assembled to witness the ex The entire army was seated on @ e at the west end of the Lall, — Ad s wero given by all the commissioncd oficers, with Leart from the common soldiery, The nmsic certings and ta with a brass band, wi The adwmission been free, but a fomale war 1seutry at the door and e te from every yvictue, and if the was not for cortain remarks weve huried at him as were thou nd dis, of (dfl as as liuble to loosen his grip on his purse stri T creises were coutinued until @ late L the speech of Mrs. Captain Aspin y abent half of (lm'muah ation, in which eve as end. tho entertunment ¢ Mr. ond Mrs. E. V K. Wed, “of Yok, ure abih : W Josed. A FATHER'S TERRIBLE SIGHT. B. F. Neal Sees His Little Boy's Brains Dashed Ont. KILLED ON THE B. & M. BRIDGE. Sad Circumstances Attending the Death of a Bricklayer at the Poor Farm—Mrs. Grant's Demise —City News, A Boy's Frightful Death. One of the most terrible accidents that has happened in Omuba for some time was the dashing to death of little Robert Neal, a thirteen-year-oid boy, on the B. & M. cross- ing over Thirteenth strect yesterday fore- noon. In company with his father, B. ¥\ Neal, who lives on the corner of Sixteenth and William streets, the boy was walking west on the B. & M. tracks, and when ho reached the bridge he ran ahead of his father. At this moment the 10:40 train came rushing around the curve from the west, but was obscured by the smoke from a Union Pa. cific train passing on the track below. The father was just stepping upon_the bridge and the boy was about two-thirds across when Mr. Neal suddenly espied the train only a few feet from his son. He shouted to the boy to get to one side, and had he understood his father's words, he might have been saved. But not noticing the uv]!mm'llhm danger, he turned to hear what his father was saying, when the locomotive struck him. His' feet became entangled in the coweatcher and he was dragged several feet, When within about twenty feet of the spot where his father stood the head of the boy struck an upright bolt, and the entire top of the skull was 'broken off and the brains scattered along the track for a disance of fiftcen feet. The entire brain cavity was emptied. The engine carried the body to the spot where the agonized father stood and dashed the mangled remains of his boy at his feet. The father was distracted with horror aud grief at the terrible sight, (he coroner was summoned and the re- mains were carried to the morgue, where an inquest is to be held this morning at 11 o'clock. An examination of the body shows that in addition to the frightful bursting of the skull, the jaw bone and both legs were broken. The father blames the railroad com- pany for the accident, as he says that the tram was running at’ an unlawful rate of speed, and that no warning of any kind was given by the engineer. DIED AT THE POOR HOUSE. Sad Fate of Noble Hearted Fred Neil, a Bricklayer. This afternoon the members of the brick- layers' union will lay to rest one of their members, whose experiences previous to be- ing claimed by the messenger of death were particularly sad. The name of the deceased is Fred Neil, and he passed from this life in the hospital attached to the county poor farm, where he was driven, it is claimed, by a heartless brother-in-law whom he had aided financially and in various other ways. A brother is also openly censured for his appar- ent lack _of love and respect in a trying mo- ment. Neil was a hard-working, industrious young man, and, as the story goes, contrib- uted his earnings toward bringing from the old country- his_sister and brother-in-law, whom he established in a pleasant home at Walnut Hill. Several daysago he was taken down with malarial fever, and, as is alleged, his money became_exhausted on Friday last, He was stopping with this brother-in-law, and when Fred’s finances became low he forced him to leave his room and seek shelter in the poor house, whither he walked. There he was kindly received by the management, and while his fellow workingmen were mak- ing merry at their annual ball at Exposition hall about 2 o'clock Saturday morning his spirit took flight o the other world. Intelligence of Neil's death was communi- cated to the union on Saturday, and the pres- ident, Lee Frost, at once appointed a com- mittee to investi e the circumstances and make arrangements for the funeral. The committee reported the foregoing details to Mr. Frost, who atonce authorized them to secure a coftin for the deceased and carriages for the members to attend the burial this afternoon. One hundred dollara has been donated to defray the expenses of the obse- quies, which promise to be of & quict but im- posing character. Death of Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Susan B. Grant, mother of Mrs, Wil- liam Wallace, died at 11 o'clock Saturday, at her late residence, at the ripe age of seventy- three. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Wallaceleft for Cannon O., in charge of the remains, where the interment is to take place. AN ()l-‘l“l(‘/h\l; VESTIGATION. Western Union Telegraph Officers Ar- rive in the City. Colonel R. C. Clowry, vice president and general superintendent of the central divis- ion of the Western Union telegraph company with headquarters in Chicago, accompanied by C: H. Sommers, electricfan; T. P. Cook, assistant superintendent with headquarters at Dallas, Tex.; M. C. Bristol, superinten- dent of construction, and H. E. Roberts, private secretary to Colonel Clowry, are in on a personal inspection of the com- pany’s quarters and its belongings. The delegation, with the exception of Colonel Clowry, are stopping at tho Millard, and last reporter was accorded ‘an_inter- Mr. Bristol. He stated that the strictly an mspection, and that no additional improvements were contemplated. However, the gentlemen were open to con- viction, and if it was demonstrated to them that Omaha was not receiving prompt and effective service on the part of the company all defects would be promptly attended to. Mr. Bristol stated that the delegation had been on the road nearly two weeks and had visited St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver. To-day they journey on to Chicago, with the exception of Mr. Cook who will re- turn to Dallas. Cerny is Insane, Mr. John Rasicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu, yesterday received a letter from Vaclas Cerny, the Bohemian who attempted to commit suicide at Cedar Rapids, Ia., and afterwards claimed to_have been the mur- derer of Rov. Haddock at Sioux City. From Cerney's letter it is asy to see that the man 1s insane, He now laims that he IN wanted for killing a man_and a woman arta, and_ fears that ho will be : 1L at Cedar Rapids and 1} Qoubtions bo placed in an insane asylun, Bought the Casino. bought the Casino gar- den, corner of Fourtecuth and Howard, and also the entire stock of the Omaha club, and proposes to open the Casino soon as a strictly first-cluss restauraut and place of resort. Mr. Nelken has had considerable experience in such enterprises in Europe, and intends to model his restaurant after the best French cafes. His place will be known as the Omaha Casino. Personal Paragraphs, S. L. Martin, of Kansas City, is at the Mil- lard. C. il. Cornell, of Vulentine, Neb., Paxton. 1. §. Burger, of Hastings, Neb., is at the Puxton. R. E. Paxten Mrs. P. Robinson, of xnuum, Fla., is at the Mitlard. Miss » the Mil S. Harding, of at |Iw Paxton. fackey and wife, of Reensburg, Wis., at the Mitlard. /. Gunther and wife, of Albion, Neb., is at the Dent, jr, of Friend, Neb, is at the s¢, of Grand Island, Neb,, is at Nebraska City, Neb,, is ent on duty last night as t the Paxton. b bas returned from @ trip to is accompanied by his daughter. Jonnell left on tlee “fiyer” at 3:30 p. m. uy for a ten days’ business trip to €. V. Bainsfor: Land the g the rustler for ntlewan who “had. such a thrilling expericnee with ‘the capital- ist at Big Town some timeisisce, has r('lllrlmd from a very profitable tripon the road John M. Comistock hLas xeturned from his jaunt to Denver, Pueblo, Leadville and Kan- as City. Max L. Rich, who was ealled to Chicago a few duln #go to visit u sield brother, returned yestel l)r AA. I’Alrkl‘!‘ returned from San Diego, Cal, yesterd where he had taken his <|uuglm-r, Alice, ln her healsh. E. P. Heizer, editorial writer on the Sionx City Daily Journal, who has been in the city for a day or two, returned home last evening. Frank Watson, the agreeable night clerk at the Millard, has resigned to accept a re- sponsible position at the Walker house, Salt Lake City. Mr. Watson is fn_every way qualified for his new duties, and he leaves with the best wishes of his employers and the traveling public with whom he is 80 popu- ar, Mrs. Jennie F. Holmes, of Tl‘l‘llmlll-h, 'thl(‘nl of the Nebraska W. C. and C. M. Woodward, of Seward, presi- di‘nt and state tlrnuu\il er, have been in the city for the past two days to arrange fnrmu extention and strengthening of the W. U. organizations in the city and mvmwhuuz the county and district. In their delibera- tions they have conferred with Mrs, Watson B. Smith, president, of Buckingham W. C. T, U. Mrs. M, E. Covell, president of Doug- las county, Mrs. G. Willis Clark and_Mrs, Dr. Bryant respectively, president and sec- retary of the third judicial district who will heartily co-operate with and second these ef- forts, together with Mrs. V. G. Lantry, state treasurer, who renders all sible assist- ance and whose excellent judgment is much relied upon, JEs Brevities. The members of the Womans’ Chris- tian association wish to express their thanks to the ladies at the Paxton hotel and others for the donations in money given during the past fow days to help them in paying the expenses of the home for the friendless, No. 18 Burt street. Two rather attractive-looking repre- sentatives of the demi-monde, recently imported from St. Paul, were arrested yesterday afternoon near "the corner of Ninth and Dodge strects, on the charge of fast driving, The girls had driven just half a block, and they claimed that their horse had become scared in turn- ing the corner and had got beyond their control. A little fuur-yem'-nld boy named Riley was picked up on Cuming street antc' afternoon, where he had lost his His parents will tind him at the pul ce station. OYAL, |y POWDER Absolutely Pure.: This powder never varfes, A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the muititude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 Wall street, New. York, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! s P MAX MEYER & BRO, Omaha, Nebraska. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Of the Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Hav devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chrowic @d Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from fmpru. dence, invite all 80 suflering to correspond with- outdelay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and sveedily without use of dan- erous drugs, . Datients whose cases have been Neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to writ us concerning their gymptoms. Al letters recolva tmuodiate atton- tion. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed H(EF to ny..mms onre- ceipt of one Z-cent sta ‘Practical Observa- tions on Nervous mmmy Find Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which is addéd an “Essay on Mars riage,” with important chapters on diseases of The Heproductive Organs, the' wbole forming & valuable medical treatise which hould be read by all young men. Address DRS, S, and D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. 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Ttis better than most used in lasting. 1t will not tear the stocking or hurt tho fas Nothing but the best material is used, te Tt 15 as easy as a hand sewed shoe, the best Button and Lace, with all oes costing 85 or #3 ud 5o stamped. isfaction, N w cor. wih & Dodge . Clronic ad Slll‘!ll}fll Disgasts APPI.IANBE! FOR I‘)EFBMII'IIS AID TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful treatment of every form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities_and Draces, Trugses, Club Feet, Curvature of the tarzh, ironchit Hpilepsy, Kid- 3 ar, §vin and Bood, and all Operations Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book oN DiseAtEs oF WOMEN Frre. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without t for loss of it i may, be LA R il Medicines or instrumen by mail or express, packed, no ks lo indicate contents' or sender. One ‘per. sonal interview preferred. Cafland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special rv potency, Svphilis, st Addre Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13thand Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NEB. Vital Power. Tv t and Varicocele, with The W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE| The W, L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoe rold for 8. Itis made seamless. of the bost material, and very stylish Wenrs and looks us well as & custom-mude shoe, cost- | 1ng trom §6 1o . For sale by 8ts.; Geo. 8. Miller, 612 North 16th 3 IGNORANCE N l N V& of LIFE, EADACHE, BACKA Drcnml. \vz KN o ANH NESS in 8OC PIM 'ACF, and all the EFFECTS 1 EARLY nu‘A\ and perhaj s CONSUM « PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, For Boys 18 very stylish and_neat; it will_wear better thun o bigh priced shoe; ne: i ndapted for eitber dres Congress, Button and Lace. OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN 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, BRAND COMBINATION SALE! | omge szswurers romssee —BY— CLARK & POTTS, ——AT-— MEXICO, MISSOURI, FEBRUARY 14 and 15, 1888, 150 Head of Satdle, Draf, Goach aml Standard Trotting Stallions, Mares and Geldings, ——ALSO—— 12 Extra Jacks, 6 Kantucky Jennets, All to be sold as guaranteed, without reserve or by-bid. This is a rare oppor- tunity to secure a prize in most any class of Hovse or Jack stock, for they are a selected lot and much the best ever offered in the state, Send for catalogue. CLARK & POTTS. J. B. HAYNES, ~—OFFICIAL~— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, ® 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERC E. WK uND!VEI.OP!DgAuTI Bodh chiarged gnd sutnthensa, Pull patics: {arsacht seate 0., Borparo, N, ¥. wrmmm- ltmuslm.'m, iy Fosult ol Iu-'ul. inclscreticn, b, nu *bo! 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STRE T Percherons, Clyd bred colts, Our stock has b sel Dot {ndividunl merit o taken omsonable and ¢ B PHY & ver los or school wear. The stock embraces the PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, o > LYON&HEALY dalos and Shire, also home Every animal guaranteed dei ected with and podi first p sy terms, Some of it the N . All our horses are and colfs of their get can be shown, 15 accessible s its shape, and it Made 1o Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor. Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Sargent, cor. Seward and Sargent draing upon the ¥ D] INSANITY, shouid consult at ones ’LEBRA TED i)r Clarke, b(lnhlllh. Dr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. 1’ Y lll and all I)Intun of lhu GEN NARY Organs a Lifo Al".\dy It mnkel Nll difference “IIA'I‘ you finve taken or WH G has to cl .‘Pl’llllfihl.flbrm.fiomdllfl pecu. Yar to thelr sex can consult with the assuranc of speedy rellef and cure. 8end 2 cents postage for works on your discases. A@-Send 4 cents posts for Celebrated ‘Works on Chroni¢, Nervous and Dells eate Diseases. Consultation, personal'y or hy froe. Consult_the - old Officen and rlnr- ose contemplating Marringe r. (Inrlu'!l celebrated guide Femnle, each 15c, both 25c. contiding your case, consult A friendly letter or call may and lhnm« and Rdd fnldtn years to life. k fe's (S rors,’” 50c. (stamnps). ine nnll writings fent ‘everywhere, secure from eXposurc Hours, 8 to 91012, Addn- GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Thoe BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I XITATIONS, K- Klu " IJr) (nm“‘l‘n Co. i ). AND AT RETAIL DY 8. P. \h)mu & Co, )N Im DEN & CO. & e, South Omaha, and all firsh clis Tetall doiirs: THE OMAHA BEE, DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINGOLN ————DBY CARRIER FOR-—— 20 Cents a Week. nmlhm the state, B. & . & IMII(lnn York, Neb FOR SALE. The Standard-bred trottin No. by © Droam & Patron #:14) dam Ethel Golddust Lucille 2: ]h low 2:30). 2d" Tmported Scythinn grand-dam of Maus S e by J. € fonled 1680, 1 he s & rich somest and most styll Will outshow anybody's N, s no the road or in the stable, s ranted sound in ever, will be sold "Address’” ally Russe Boston, " Louisville, h, wolghs 1150 pounds gold dust in ¢ rlux and the ]lllllll in the west. Ho very cheap. DR. C. W, HAYES, 20th and Lake St par The horse ets. Seven pupers & week. Send your order to the 1029 P Street, cafinal Hotel Bmldmg ¢ | THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. Totel In the s first-class. all potitical Proprietor Alaric The hest known stato. Loc Headquart and public gats ‘J W. Barnsdall, M. D| Homaopathic Specialist, D GAUNTLI DR, H. WOBLE, Blalr, Nah., v ano. (514 Importer and Breeder of Clydesdale, Eugmh cnach § Hamhle'uu'an all nne -na m L. Thoy cons nuta wna this country, Our or 5 Rorth of Oiaala, i Omce N. " con w on 'l E. rlnu. o nmllfin and can: ft "6t Gtz winners wid SURGEON Gynacologist and Qbstetrictun. “Pelephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. "E. 'I::A_lh‘a'rr. M.D., " THROAT A NOSE. W. J. GALBRAIT Surgeon and thslman. W ulnl ¢ 14th and Douglas St. Residorce telophiune, Our. | el l:x-hune. 400