Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1888, Page 5

Ll iR Las) 2 o AT A TDNES ATy N POt O BT ) IR W OO o B4 ' THE OMAHA DAILY R S Rt THE OPERATION SUCCESSFUL, Miss Lole Royce Loses Both of Her Foot. HER LEFT ARM WILL BE SAVED. An Appeal in Her Behalf and That of Lena Woebbecke—The Cone tributions Still Keep Pouring In, Both Feet Taken Off. Prarsview, Neb, Feb, 7 Special Tele- gram to the Bik.|—Dr. Bear, of Norfolk, as- sisted by several other physicians, to-day operated on Miss Loie M. Boyce. It was necessary, as had been previously announced, to amputate both the unfortunate girl's feet above the ankle. The left arm and hand, how- ever, will be saved, although crippled and deformed. The operation was highly suc- cessful, and the opinion of the doctors is that the patiznt will recover rapidly. Two Uases. Yesterday Loie Royce lost both lower limbs, i Loie Royce had been a sclfish girl she would on that terrible night of January 12 bave saved her- self, and to-day would have been in the full enjoyment ~f perfect health. As it is, to-day Miss Royceisacripple. Why! Because as o teacher of a Nebraska district school she sub- Jectod herself to the terrors of a blizzard in the endeavor escuo threelittle children. There is no question as to the facts in the case of Loie Royce. For hours she vainly sought for shelter fromthe storm, all thetime hav- ing in her keeping the lives of three of her pupils. Itisa factthat the livesof these same pupils went out long before their little bodies reached the homes of those who loved them, yet it is true that as one after the other of the little spirits took was the gentlo adminis- mfort of the little beings. Herself suffering most intensely from the cold, the brave teacher carefully guarded the interests of the little ones: the fact that in this endeavor Loie Royce was unsuc- cessful deters not in the least from the great credit which is due her. She did the best her circumstances allowed. Now, in the midst of her trial, will those who love and admire heroism aid in the effort to provide for the future of this brave and sclf- sacrificiag girll Little Lena Woebbecke is an eleven-year- old orphan of Seward county, Lena Woeb- becke was scverely frozen during the storm of January 12, from the effects of which her foot was amputated. She now lies at her home in Seward, sur- rounded by friends, bound not by ties of blood, needy and deserving. Will the peo- ple of Nebraske aid Lena Woebbecke? The Bek has earnestly endeavored to arou se an interest in the funds of Nebraska's heroic teachers, Inthe meantime this paper has not forgotten the olaims of others in the romiscs. Trusting that the life of Etta ghnltm'k might be spared the Ber labored zealously for the increase of the fund in her behalf. Nowthat Miss Shattuck 1s dead the offorts of this paper will be more particularly exerted toward the interest of the living. Contributions for the Shattuck fund will yet be receivod and used toward the support of Etta Shattuck's family. The efforts of the 1see, however, are dircetod especlally to: ward raising a proper fund for Loie Royce and Lena Woebbecke. Both of these are deserving. Who will aid in swelling the fund? 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, llt;fl.l:m per hundred. Address The Quiz, Ord, eb. A Benefit at the Grand. This afternoon ' the side-splitting comedy “A Night Of,” by Augustin Daly, will be played at the Grand opera house by the Bartram & Buroridge company and the entire proceeds will be contributed o the Royce fund. This is a liberality on the part of both tho house and company ‘which will surely be appreciated. A Good Suggestion. To the Editor of the Bre: Since Miss Shattuck’s misfortune has culminated in her death, I would suggost that the special con- tributions originally intended to create a life fund for her support, be continued and de- voted to the creation of a like fund for Miss Royce. Her tender love and devotion to her little charges, which is to be revered of itse 1f, bids fair to result in her total disability to pursue her avocation, and to deprive her of any means of living. The response to Miss Shattuck’s needs wore noblo; but while she i% now free from care, Miss Royce is livin 1o be pitied. By all means let tho good worl of the Bk go on, and may the result be to, put Miss Royce béyond want. W. G. Avnrianr. Bennison Bros'. Sale. To the Bditor of the Bre: Enclosed find the check of Bennison Bros. for $106.73 to be applied by the BeE as follow. 2 innie Freeman. e Ro; . veenn 82150 . 42 60 . 42068 Total... PEEREETrIS) 106 73 ‘When we made the Bee the offer as re- rted heretofore in your paper, it was the ntention to give two fifths cach to Misses Shattuck and Royce and one-fiith to Miss Freeman. In view of Miss -Shattuck’s deuth and the fact that her family 18 well provided for, we thiuk it but just that her share should go toward the aid of little Lena Woebbecke, of Seward, who has lost a limb. You will please_apply the amount of our check as directed. 'We desiro to tender our earnest thanks to the citizens of Omaha for their genercus recoenition of our efforts ¥ contribute to the worthy cause, P BeNNISON BRos. The Billlard Exhibition. Jucob Schaefer, the champion fourtesn- inch balk line billiardist of tho world, and Eugene Carter, champion at finger billiards, arrived in the city yest an exhibition at Council X To- night they appear at exposition hall, and will doubtless be greeted by an inmense audience, The net receipts will be given to the Ber fund for the benefit of Misses Royeo and Woebbecl Ir. Schaefe s beautiful championship'cup and other trophies are now on exhibition uv Foley & Darst's, where tickets can be had. ‘The salo of seats has been large, und the Ber heroine fund will doubtless be largely in- creased by the liberality of Foley & Darst and the billiardists tnemselves. Mr. J. C. Crawford will manago the atfuir, Prof. Fallon's Entertainment. Under the mauagement of that prince of sporting caterers, Prof. Patsey Fallon, the grand exposition to be given at the Grand opera house on Saturdey evening next promises to be a grand success. The entire proceeds ure to be devoted to the HEe fund for Misses IRoyce and Woebbecke, Prof. Fallon has for the last week been in re- ceipt of & large nuwmber of communications from sporting men in all parts of the state volunteering their services for the great event. e therefore has been enadled to se- lect from the large number of applicants tendering their services the very best talent in the state and his programme will be 4 1most creditablo as well as lengthy one. The exhibition Saturday night should call forth an audience that wil! ill the big thea- tre. Prof. Fallon and Mr. Suilivan, (cousin of the “'big 'un) will spar three rounds for Prince and Me- dy, who are matched for a $10,000 bicycle , Will_give exhibitions on 'the Lowe traluer, There will be club swinging. put- Ling the ball and feats of eudurance of all kinds. Do not fail to attend, Mr. Rothery's Genorosity. With his charaoteristic generosity Mr. Ed. Rothery, the well-known and populsr sport- ing manager, whose establishment is at the corner of Eleventh and Harney stroets, will devote the eutire receipts of his house on Friday next to the Bse fund for the storm heroines, Misses Royce and Freeman. Mr. Rothery is to be outdone by none in his char- itableness, a trait of his for which he is widely known, and highly esteemed, by mauny who have boen benefitted at his hands. The Salvation Army. Ovana, Feb, 6,—To the Editor of the Bee: Therewith send you 816 cash. The abo amount was taken up at the Salvation arm yesterday for the Shattuck, Royee and Fro man fund, and forwarded to me. Please give them credit for the nhmn:’ amount . Y EXNSI6N. The Y. M. C. A Ownna, Feb, 5.—To the Editor of the Br: Enclosed is a check for $14.08, to be applied ou your fand for Miss Royce, the teacher and heroine, This was taken up in a collec- tion for the purposc in one of our meetings yesterday Wixa B. A Financial S A New York Friend. New Youx, Feb, 2—~To the Editor of the 1 cuclose $10, which has been received by the Evening Post from ‘“‘A. B.” for Miss Royee, the Nebraska schoolteacher who was budly frozen while endeavoring to save the lives of three school’ children in her charge during the recent blizzard, when on their way from school. As I do not know Miss yee's address, may I trouble you to kindly forward the money { Believe me, faithfully yours, J. RANKEN Towse, £ City Editor N. Y. Evening Post. A Family of Friends. To the Editor of the Ber: Enclosed you will find the sum of $8 to bo distributed ns follows: #4 to Miss Royce, 1 for Miss Shat- tuck. David Gilbert . . L 100 100 M William Gilbert . Walter Gilbert .. Arthur Burt. John Upton . For Lena Wocbbeck Annie Gilbert Minnie Gilbert .. Ada Gilbert Maud Gilber Grace Gilbert Total ..... . . What are the ministe oing? Wo have not seen anything of the cable com- pany's offering of $31 Mus, DAVID GILBERT, 14th und Hickory st. The ministers of Omaha have not- yet been heard from on this important matter, It is not right, however, to presume that the clergy.of this city are not ¢nlisted heart and soulin the movement to provide for unfortun- ate and deserving humans, The cable company’s offering was paid to the Omaha Herald. A Liberal Firm. T. well known dry goods firm of Benni-. son [3ros. was the first, and in fact the only, mercantile establishment of Omaha which has had the nerve and liberality to offer a portion of its receipts to the heroine fund. The contribution of Bennison Bros. has been most liberal. For their enterprise in taking the initiative in this move Bennison Bros. are entitled to the cordial recognition of the people of Omaha, The contribution of more than $100 to this worthy cause, the proceeds of their sales of Monday, February 6, will'ever stand_as a credit to the energy and liberality of this firm. In the meantime it must not be forgotten that they who have shown such a magnimin- minity to & worthy cause, are_eutitled to fu- ture rocognition by the people who admire heroisin and are willing to accord substantial tribute to all who prove themsclves worthy of it. Bennison Bros. have done well. Will others follow them? The Etta Shattuck Fands. The following is the condition of the Etta Shattuck fund: Amount received up to February 6..$3,752 01 E&lln_\‘cs Crowell Lumber & Grain Ashland Christian chure] M. W. Mann, Bonham, Tex Bourders Croighton hotel. . Oscar Groshell, Butte, Mont. E. J. Cory’s lis M W, rs. gan Mrs. David Gilbert. Salvation Army list. ‘Total o By check sont, Mi By cash on hand. Total...... SPECIAL The cash paid into fund is as follows Bennison Bros. . $ 8000 e W. Rathbun. 30 00 ress, auditor”’ 20 00 Nebraska lodge No. 1, K. of P, 30 00 Omaha ladies, afternoon coffe 30 00 St. John'slodge No. 25, A. F, & A. M. 30 00 C. H. Williard, Lincoln “U. 8! postal service. $ W0 00 The cash paid into the Shattuck special fund is held at the Bes oltice subject to the order of the subscribers. THE ROLL OF HONOR. Those Who Have Recognized Courage and Devotion. LOIE ROYCE FUND, Amount received up to Feb. 5....... Blauche Howland............. < August Theid, Stanton, Neb... C. 8. Clougl “A. B." New Yo $760 76 1 00 mm ' Children. ... roshell .., 1. A. Tompkins. Arthur Baldwin® tional sees Hattie and Herbert, Van Green and Heelin list Mrs. G. W. Logan. Mrs. David Gilbert. Cash, May Macke C. E. Dean. p i e b e Salvation arm . P, Lidell, reen & Heelin's list. Salvation Army.....,.. Total.. X WOERBECKE McClurg Cracker and Candy C Bradshaw Lodge No. 63, A. Mrs. H. J. Sterling. Lawrence A. Kleves. Auna Brennock, Dunl Mrs. E..M. Bickle, Crote Mrs. Dr. Baud... Mrs. J. Harrington . Amount received up to Feb, 4. Hannah and Laur Bertie and Bessie Kincaid, iis South Omaha public seliook Meorey and Junic Salisbury. ., Total...... Notice, Several lists of contributors havo been omitted from this is: ow space. Each, however, will be publisie: your list does not appear in this issue i be published as soon us possible, Lists of Contributors. ‘The Bee will acknowledge all contribu- tions through these columns, All lists r ceived, unless otherwise directed, will t published in full with the name of every coan- tributor. These lists will be published as so0n after their rcceipt us space will per- mit. | X.J. COREY'S LIST. Subscripticus amoug ‘Mr. Corey's wen for Mise Etta Shattuck 'twofifths, for Miss Loie Royce two-fifths, for Minnie Freeman one-fifth, are as follo . J. Corey........0 1 00/G. W, Preston 2 s, . K. Corey.. 1 0|J. 1. Buckley 50 T, Wattors. 100, ¥. Corey ] Wl Hayden 1008, 'A. Corey F. A Rice 100 K. C. Corey. D. H. Ebert 1| James 8, ¥ Total, el Jay Toney PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Phenix fund_contributed by officers and agents of the Phenix Insurance company of Brooklyn, N. Y.t H. 1. Coryell .86 00R.V. Martin_.....8 100 John T, Hopkins.." 5 00/L. R. Thompson... 0 M. M. Hwmlin..... 50 0John W, Straight. 5 Iri 1. Mapes 20 0| 4 B. C. Arnold. 1% Total.... 20 25 “This fund to bo divided as follows: Four- fifths to go to Loie Royce and one-fifth to g0 to Minnie Freeman. Shall be glad to have Phenix agents subscribe with their mite. H. B. Conryeur, Special Agent. VAN GREEN & HELIN'S NEW L1sT, Fox&Hensmanfor | Royee.. Miss Royce $2 00 For Miss Freeman 1 00 Total.... E.S.Jester for Miss | CREIGHTON HOTEL BOARDERS, We, the undersigned, subscribe the several amounts set opposite our names for the bene- fit of Miss Etta Shattuck, the unfortunate school teacher, and hope the money may do her as much good in using as it does the sub- scribers in giving it: 5 00)W, McTavish.....8 50 BI8.W, Kyle 50 50 Fred 8lin LW 1 00[Pearson & Btock- 60l man...... 50 W/T. H, Eichler. o0 50/H. C. Masson. 5 50/C. E, Moore Lo 50 W.M.P.Hamiiton., 50 50T, W, Russell...... 5 50/Chas, W. Hoh: 100 50 Geo, D 100 BO[R. G, Militke: 10 50 Hugh Percy, 260 25 Ross Riegel 0 100 E, T, Btevens . 50 50 W. E. Palmatier., 100 . H. Por 50/A. 0. Nichol: .10 C. D, Butler. 1 25James Davis. 10 P. Hynes .. B Geo. F. Paul .0 Orlat Olson', 50D, M. Herman, [ W. M. Boyer. B0|A. H. Cook. Lo G.A. Harringion! 1 00/F. B Van Druse.. 100 T.W. Burke. 100 Geo. Tinney 50 o Total. THE BAR. To the Editor of the Bee: The members of Douglas county bar, whose names aro hereto subscribed, contribute to the Br fund for Misses Shattuck, Royce and Freo- man as follo I 8. Andrews.. ] Arthur Baldwin D60 Cash 10 10 100 . 10 100 100 100 50 100, Wm. W. Keysor... 150 100C. H. Marple...... ~ 50 2 00/Irving I, Baxter.. 60 1 0B Godwi L1w 1 00/Cash. S 100 100 50 100 100 100 100 100 50 M. 800 100 C 5 50.J. M. 500 1003, W. Lounsbury.. 100 8 £ W. J. Strawn_..... 100 L Smyth. 1.0 100 Curanug & Crune 6 00 - H. Grossman... 100J.T. M, 100 h. P 0. Ball 100 elker.. ...l 100 50 lippinger.. 100 Jenbaul 100 aunders... 1 00 G.W. Ambrose,.. 100 Notes. ‘Who will volunteer to aid the Royce and ‘Woebbecke funds? *‘Let the good work go on,” comes from all soctions of the country. There are now two funds to which the peo- ple of Nebraska should contribute, the Loie Royce and the Lena Woebbecke funds. 'Will those who have subscribed to and paid into the Shattuck special fund please inform tho Bee what disposition to make of their subscriptions? Will everyone now help the Royce and Woebbecke fund The contributions to the Ber fund have been liberal, yet there are many who have not contribuied, who. can readily afford to do so. ‘Will the moneyed men of Omaha help swell the Royce and Woehbecke funds? Mr. John J. Monell has taken great inter- est in the Shattuck fund. A splendid sum ‘was ralsed for that unfortunate young lady. Will Mr. Monell exert the same influence and manifest the same interest in increasing the Louise Royce fund? If he will, the in- crease will be material. S Peace on Earth Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose ranks are constantly recruited from the victims of nervousness and nervousdiseases. The price of the boon is asystematic course of Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, the finest and most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reason- able persistence. Basier, pleasanter and jsafer this than to swash the victualling de{mrtmflnt with pseudo-tonics, alco- holic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedativesand poisons in disguise. “‘Tired Nature'ssweet restorer, balmy sleep,” is the providential recu- perant of weak nerves,and this glo- rious franchise being usually the conse- quences of sound digestion and in- creased vigor, the greatstomachic which insures both, is productive also of re- pose at the required time. Not unre- hed awakens the individual who uges it, but_vigorous, clear headed and ranquil. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney troubles, constipation and billiousness. e A TILTED VAGABOND. A Drunken Bet of an Embryo Eng- lish Earl. Chicago Inter-Ocean: When the traiu due from St. Paul at 7 in the morning arrived yesterday, an hour and a half late, a tall, gentlemanly-looking man emerged from one of the sleeping cari A reporter for the Inter-Ocean, happen- ing togbe in the depot at the time, rec- ognized him as a notorious English no- bleman. well-known to the police au- thorities at Scotland Yard, having only recently been dischrrged’ from prison after serving a nine months’ sentence for swindling tradesmen, Upon being accosted by his name, Lord Hilton, his face beirayed him, though he at Grst attempted to deny his identity and eave the name of William Thomas, a most_unfortunate admission on his part, as his Christirn names are known to be William Turnour Thomas. The reporter at this point was obliged to leove him toattena to that had called him to the station, aud afterwards his efforts to trace him were unsuccessful, The account of this young nobleman’s life forms quite an inferesting histo even his birth creating a domestic scene unusual at such proceeding.' The Earl of Poullett in the year 1849 was a licutenant in the Twenty-second regi- ment, stationed at Portsmouth, and one wight, taking alittle more than was £00d for him at mess, he made a bet of £1,000 that he would marry the first woman he met. Upon leaving the bar- racks the first woman he encountered wa: a well-known character about the streets known as Betty Newman, though Debritt es the name as Miss Eliza- ceth Lavinia Newman, daughter of Jeames Newman, pilot, Por George Poulett (he had not then come into the title) could not afford to lose £1,000. So he married the lady on June 22, and the gentleman who honored f o with his presence yesterday was born Dee ey 17 the same year George Poulett by no means exper enced those feclings that are supposed to animate the paternal heart on the birth of a son and beir, but, on the con- trary, separated from his wife and re- fused ® have anything whatever to do either with motlier or son. At the death of his uncle, George Poulett be- came Earl Poulett, and this son of his wife was legally Viscount Hiuton, and upon arriving at. an age of understand- the business M “ “ “ “ “ “ AT 8 8.40 Which 10.20 2 11.60 38 L OZ—I-HOr QO —A—mwn— “ “ 0 That was made to ovder. was made to order ..... " KFULIL FOR .$18.00 11y IMISFIT GLOTHING! 1119 FROM LEADING AMERICAN MERCHANT TAILORS, To Be Sold at 50¢ on the Dollar. PANTALOONS AT 8 3.10 Whiv}} was made to order .... “w “ “ “w “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ AT $ 9.20 Which was made to order.. 12,80 (0 “ 1w o« s e 1040 ¢ “ 80 @ “ Vi S “ " i o ol “ OYERCOCOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. FOR +822.00 25.00 And Many Other Equal Bargains. AT $10.80 Which was made to order 14.60 B o 18.20 fed L4 24.40 “ “ 29.10 el e 84.65 o e AT THE ONLY MISFIT PARLORS Farnam Street, Omaha. IHOr0 ——nn—= me| N .- N. B.--Orders by mail receive promptiand careful attention. ing he was not slow_to take the litle upon himself, H@ was educated at Church House college, Merton Surrey. At _cighteen. he was by no meansa model bay, and for a time lived the life of a tramp, finally obtaining a position as clown at the Surrey theater under the name of Cosman. In 1869 he married a ballet dancer by the name of Lydia Shippy, and they have one son living, Hon. William George. For several years Lord Hinton kept up the business of a clown, but in 1879 he enlisted as a private soldier in the Seventeenth regiment and was in the course of a few months drafted out to India. Here he let it be known who he was, and had behaved himself he might very soon have obtained a com- mission, but after a number of very sharp deals with people in Calcutta and with some o, the officers of his regiment he deserted, and upon being captured suffered six months’ imprisonment and dismissal from the service. In 1883 he turned up at Port Said, Egypt, and was locked up three days for attempting one of his sharp practices upon the proprie- tors of the I‘lldm‘u«lu a famous gambling resort in the place, but he managed to escape_and obtained a passage to Eng- land. Here it is claimed he pursued the same tactics, visiting jewelers, gun- smiths and others, getling them to send articles to various places, forgetting to pay for them, and immediately dispos- .ing of the things for whatever he could get for them. He was eveptually brought to book, and for securfng some guns suffered nine months’ imprisonment, from which he must have been released about six months ago. Bankers, merchants and others had better be on their guard against this nobleman, as he is an ex- ceptionally smooth party and has had a large experience in the best way of liv- ing without much work. William Turnour Thomas, Viscount Hinton, is u man of thirty-nine years, but_does not iook more than thirty-two, dark compiexioned with a light mus- tache, large dark eyes and long. laghes; when last seen he had on a sealskin cap and long dark overcoat linod with the same material, He carried a gold- headed umbrella_and a Russian leather dressing case. He has not registered at any of the leading hotels, nor has a long search succeeded in locating him in tho cily at present. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than g quarter of a century. 1t is used by the United ntates Government.” Hn- d by the heads of the Great Universities us the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. D, Price's Croam Baking Powder does . colitain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Solloniy in cans, TRICE DakinG PownrsCo, NEW ¥O! LHICAGO. ST LOVIS PISLL BINERS) 1t is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the system, restored and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifler it is snperior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. A MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH TH! GRATHY OF THTS OUNTRY WILL SRE BY EXAMIKING FKLS MA¥ THAT TUR CRICAGO,ROCK ISLAND&PASIFIC RAILWAY By reason of ita central positioa ¢_ose relation to lines East of Chicago, and continid>us hnos et terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. {s the tr middio link'in that transcontinentas £ystom whi invites aud aollitates travel and traflc between tho Atiantio and Pacifie. The Rock Island matn ling eago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Sal and Rock Tal: Washis erty. 1o tie, Knoxvi d branches include Chi- a, ixsourt: wor and Atehison, in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minnoapolis and aul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Sjoux Falls, iy ta, and hindreds of intermediate citios and towns. “‘The Great Rock Island Route” , comfort, certainty and safoty. [t¥ &7 18 distingaished for i execilence. Tta of stone and fron, Ite track is of solid lling stock rurl ct. Its passenger equipment oty appllances that expericiico basproved s was luzurious accommodati Its Expross Trains consist of superior Uy jegant Pullman Palace Parior and fice) Cars, superb Dining Cars, providing delicious meals, and (betwoen Chicago and Bt. Josoph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reelining Chair Oars. It man- nt is conservative, its discipline e: Lafayetto and Council Bluff h, Kansas City points. Al ‘patrons (especiaily ladi dren) receive protection, courtesy and ¥or tickots, maps, fol any desired Information, apply to princ the United States and Canada, or address, at Chicago, £, ST, WNN, L A, HOLBROOL, AV0mMasagss. Gen T AP i e SCIENTIFIC = AT e GLUCK & WILKINSON. Office N. W Corner 14th and J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homoeopathio Specialist, SURGEON Gynaecologist and Obstetrician. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, RAMGE BL’K., OMAH. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Plysleian. ouglas St. _Office, telephone, 485; Resldence telophone, 668, THE OMAHA BEE, DELI VERED TO- ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the 1029 P Street, Canital Hotel Building | Headquarters for commeérciul men and il political and public gatierings, Paid Up Capital, - ) Surpius, - - - THEGAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Totel in the $uie. Location central, appointments first-cls: E.P ROGGEN Propriotor " GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’'S Broakdast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocea, from which tho excess of Oil his been removed. It has three times the streugth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, wnd §8 therefore far more economi- cal, costing less_than one cent @ eup. 1t is delicions, nourlshing, strengthening, easlly digested, and admirably adapted for nvalids as weil as for persons in health. . $old by G verywhere, V. BAKER & CO, nfil‘fll;flflfll‘, AMHS&_ Nebraska. National Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $280,000 80,000 H W. Yarrs, President. Lewis 5. RExp, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, Zi Vice-President. W. H. 8. Huanes, Cashier DIRECTORS, JOHN 8. COLLINS, LEwLs 5. Kekn, A.E. TovzaLiy, . V. MORSE, H. W, Yarss, Banking Oce— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Faruam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. FINE CUT AND PLUG Incemparably the Best, DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Deaver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, Bt. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Giesen, Germany and New York, having devoted thelr attention SPECILLY 10 THE TREATNENT (F Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espactally those arising from impru- dence. invite all 80 suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, shotild ot fall to write ns concerning their symptoms. All letters recctve Lmmediato atten- on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- celpt of one Z-cent stamp, “Practical Observa- tons on Nervons Dobility and Pliysical Exhaus- tion,” to which is added an ay on Mar, riage,” with important chapters on dlseaves ot the Keproductive Organs, the whole forming yaluable medical treatise’ which should bo r by all young men, Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawronce S%., Denver, Col. Di, B. C. WERT'S NERVE AND BAIN TREAT- MyNY, & guaranteed specit Couvulsions, Fita, ache, Nervons Prostration caused by use of alcoliol oF tabacco, Wakefulness, Men Depression, Softening of the Brain restlting tn Insanity and leading {0 misery, decay and death, Premature 014 Age, larronness, Los of power in either sox, Involintary Lossos and Spermaf orrhaavaussd by over-exextion, of the brainsell abuse or over-indulgence. Fach box containg one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or six boxes 2or%5.00, sent hy mat! prapaid on recaipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES' Tocureany case, With each order received by us for six hoxes, accompanied with .00, we will send the purchaser our writien guarantee to re fund tne money If the trentment doos not_effect 8 cure. Guarantces issued only F. GOOD-( MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam 8t., Omalia Neh J. B. HAYNES, =—OFFICIA L~~ STENOGRAPHER, ‘Third Judicial District, 87T CHAMBER OF COMMERO B, SteckPiano Bemarkable for powerful sympa- otic tone, pliuble b- 9 OF thie Body enlarged and sirens th - farasentaenien free. BRI MRD. GOr bovssr sy, SUFFERERS rasm NERVOUSKESS Lo i Lier 00it of ovai-Work, ludlecestion, slc, address abev i T e SN S