Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1888, Page 8

GOTHAMITES BADLY GULLED. How a Man May Not Walk 621 Miles in & Week. TROUBLE IN THE ROUNDS FAMILY. A Swindle Extraordinary—Railroad Notes—How the U. P. and An- heuser Busch Outwitted the Gas Company. The Walking Fak>. The result of the recent six days' walking match at New York city, in which one James Albert was awarded the first purse and given a record of 621 miles, has created no little diecussion in sporting circles through- out the world, The fact that the winner was apparently as fresh at the finish as at the start and that his fect were not swollen in least has caused many to that the whole affair was a most cleverly planned swindle and that_Albert made anything near the number of miles scored to him. It re- mains for the Bk to give what it belicves to be an expose of the affair and show how easily the public were defrauded. Charles ‘D, Bibbins, the well-known sport- jng man of this city, and who has always been greatly interested in pedestriun contes and like athletic sports, and who is the principal backer of Prince in the great 30,000 bicycle race soon to take place with McCurdy, has telegraphed to New York arties that he would bet $5,000 to ,000 that Albert did not walk 621 miles at the recent mutch, and furthermore that he could not walk 550 miles in six days. Mr. Bibbins strongly suspects that crooked work has been done and that the referce, contest- ants and spectators were tricked. Mr, Bib- bins claims to know how the trick could be successfully worked but declined to expose it at present. He also states that Al Smith who managed the affair, knows how it can be done, but is positive that Smith is innocent of abetting the fraud. In response to a tele- £ hic inguiry from Mr. Bibbins, Smith wired back that he never saw Albert before the match, and never spoke to him in his life Mr. Bibbins was asked if it was not possi- ble that the fraud was successfully carried out by two pedestrians who look exactly alike. The inquiry greatly embarrassed the gentleman, but he finally admitted that it would be possible. *.There is little doubt that this is the solu- tion of the great fraud. From a source that is perfectly reliable the following facts are earnod. Somie two or three years ago certain sport- ing men werc approached by a stranger who roposed the following scheme. He said he mew twin brothers who resembled each other so closcly that the one's identity was established by the other when apart. No one, not even intimate friends, could tell one from the other. He further stated that they were alrcady fair walkers and then asked ““Why could not one of the brothers he s rried into the dressing room of his (in a large trunk for iustance) and when the one retires from the track let the other take his placet In that way both of them could be always fresh and could break all records. The pool rooms of the entire country could be worked and the winnings of the backers be unlimited.” This scheme was considered a most excel- lent one, and the two e brought to Omaha, where for nes in constant training. tween them was wonderful, and 1t scemed that detection would be impossible. Finally some rupture oceurred between the twins and the sports, who were backi them, They left Omaha and also left & of indebtedness, Neither one has been seen here since. 1t ismow bolicved in_ sporting circles that the two brothers worked the snap at Mad- ison square, garden last week. The whole como out in & few day at least ng man in this city knows all of the IMPENDING CONTROVERSY. 0. H. Rothacker Tells What He Will Do for Himself and Children. 0. H. Rothacker, late of the Republicann, was seen_yesterday by a BEE reporter and asked what course he intended to pursue with reference to his connection both with the paper in question and the family of his deceased- wife, His answer was that he would contest to the last the application of Mrs. §. P. Rounds for the guardianship of his two_children, which ap- phcation had been filed in the county court while tender hands were dressing his de- ceased wife for her casket. The reports published in the other papers to the effect that Mrs. Rounds hud been appointed guar- dian of his children was untrue, and Judge Shields had not yet set a date for hearing the case. Mr. Rothacker also claimed that he would call for a division of the Rounds’ estate, such as his wife was entitled to in the interest of her and his children, and that in this move he wonld be jomed in his own behalf by Horace Rounds, one of thesons of the lute S. P. Rounds, who had died testate. ~ Another claim made by Mr Rothacker was that he wouid bring_suits for damages, becuuse of slander, ngainst one of the members of the Rounds family and & man by whom that party had been abetted or who had himself actively engaged in the circulation of slanderous reports concerning him. Mr. thacker further states thut upon the outcome of these suits depends the future management of the Republican, which, though now nominally in the hands of Mr. Smith, really depends upon the _interest in the estate of his deceased , Together with the interests of certain’ other members of the Kounds family and that of friends of his, the sharo of his wife would effect a very material change in the management of that shect. Mr. Rothacker, in conclusion, says that ho invites the fullest investigation into_the closest construction to be placed upon all his actions in relation with all the memoers of his family, A LATER. Yesterday afternoon O, H. filed his application with Shields in the county cour as guardian of his two children, and Mrs. S, P. Rounds, who has already applied for guardianship of the same little ones, together with all other parties interested in the troversy will be cited to appear for a hearing of the case on March 12, to show why Mr. Rothacker's bond should not be approved. RECORD OF A, In Which the Gas Company Was Out- witted. The question of the right of the Union P cific road to lay o track in the gas house alic west from Eleventh to Thirtecnth streets was yesterday settled to the satisfaction of allthe parties interested in an interview which took pluce between representativ of the gas company and the superintendent of the Union Pacific. It was shown to the representatives of the former that the ordinance granting the Union Pacific right of way through the alley was passed some months ago, thereupgn the representatives of the gus company requested that the road should use discretion in the running of its engines along the alley, so as not to jeopar- dize the works or the ‘life_of the men con nected with them, ~ Mr. Dickinson assured the committee that the Union Pacific had no desire to in any way injure the gas company and that - for some time it would be able to transact its business without bringing its locomotives near the works, and in the event of engines being needed extrema caution would be taken to prevent the dropping of sparks upon the part of their works which were consid ered dangerous. This understandin satisfactory to the gas pegple yesterday afternoon an © of meu went to work to solid and permanent magner, The only concern west of\the gas ho which depends upon this track§ the immense warchouse bt Anheuscr-Buselon the corner of Thirtsenth street, 10 sccollyodate which thedzuck wus laid. The ¢88 company, it Feems, had been watching thiloycory some fime expecting that it would track to b:d h'\d‘. I’Ild :::ml‘ already made out ijunc! qulred&lls ug of only. & { "SNEAK," arrived in town, saw Superintendeyt Dicken- son, told him of the completion of his firm's warehouse and the immediate desire for trackage. It was then decided to lay the track on Sunday, and it was done while the rna officials were napping. The m: ificent buildings of Anheuser-Busch will be occu- pied by the firm in about a week. The local manager, Walter, will then remove his office d stock from the old stand, corner of Ninth and Capitol avenue. The firm has spent nearly £200,000 in the new stand. l,‘()N‘l’llI\(Y’l“llll AND BRICKLAYER What One of the Former Says About the Conference on Wages. Tuesday afternoon according to the an- nouncement in the Bee, there was a meeting of contractors in the Paxton block, at which a new society, hereafter to be known as the brick contractors' organization of 'Omaha, was to organizgd. This soc s entirely in- dependent_of the associations heretofore known as the Brickmakers' association, and that of the building and implement furnish- ers’ association. About forty-five members were cnrolled, J. F. Coots was elected president and Arthur Johnson secretary. No other officers were elected. One of the members of the new society was met by a Bee reporter and asked what had been done with regard to wages for bricklayers for the coming season, The answer was that several meetings had been held between representatives of the bricklayer's union and the brick contractors, and that no definite understanding had been reached. The bricklayers, though _their committee had asked, he said, for #4.50 for eight hours’ work and the contractors had of- fered $4.50 for nine, or at the rate of 50 cents an hour for all the hours worked. The con- tractor further stated that his associates were prepared to pay $5.00 u day for ten hours' work, He said that they could not see the udvisability of agreeing upon eight hours’ as a day’s work when there were not enough men “to be had to do the work re- quired even though they should work nine hours each day. GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT. For the Benefit of the Nebraska Heroines, Given by the Second United States infan- try band, Albert Wedemeyer leader, at the Grand opera house Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 23, 1888, the entire receipts to be given to the Omaha B fund. PROGRAMME, rand Overture. y Gotpourr Grand Euphonion $olo— Cradle of the Deep,” ... Weber .Hartmann in the Olie Vari ..Rollinson a-renowned Selection—"Opera Tanhouser™! .. Wagner Waldteufel ‘Diploma Polka" ... Cox cornet . irand Walt Grand Cor As performed’ by the world virtuoso, 1 Grand Selection Grand Clarinet Solc ... Donizetta formed by the world-renowned clarinettist, F. Berr, Mr. Darune. “Reminiscences of the Great Composer, Ve arranged ..Heinicke 0lo Solo-—-Kinloch of Kin- T. Occa )\ colo soloist, Signc o, of Gilmore’s _band. Mr. Otto Euhl. The Mill in the Forest”. . As drawn from nature. “Grand Yankee Patrol”........ [. Missud Admission 50 cents, Concert commences at So'clock sharp. MORTUARY. FROZEN TO DEATIL. Coroner Drexel yesterday went to. Mil- lard to hold an inquest upon the remains of a man named Ulrich Gussan, who was found at that place frozen to death. NICHOLAS. A man named William Nichols man, died of consumption Josebh's hospital. He hus some Omali and others, notably in Custer who have been notified of his death, The mains are now at Heafey & Heafey's, Fif- teenth street. AS e Grand Pi loch™, As Tdyll Eilenberg a Welsh- ay at St. BRANDON. Matilda Brandon,an mmmate of the poorhouse died Monday night and was buried Tu ay at Forest Lawn, She was thirty-eight rs of age. At the First M. E. Church. Thursday evening, Feb. 16, an intertain- ment will be given at the First M. E. church for the benefit of the building fund. The following is the programme: Selection....... Orchestr: YA Legend of Bregenz...... Miss Mason. Recitation: Vocal duef ...Mendelssohn na Yates. Mustérs Burgiand Piano sol ; Miss Aun Song—+Sing Smile Slumbe; .Gounod Recitation—** Mr. Breckenridge. Recitation—The Little Black-eyed Rebel Miss Mason. Piano solo—*“Chachancha Capri Mme. Muenterfering. Song—*‘When the Night in Dusky § ows", ¢ Vocal duet—Naught but a Dream". . Rossini Miss Chamberlain and Mr. Smith, A Swindle Extraordinary. Complaints have been made to the BEE of a slick scheme that is being successfully worked in this clty by a one armed man of depraved tastes. The scheme 18 us follows: The man enters a saloon and calling some one aside shows to him a volume containing prints of the most licentious character. He then explains that he is broke and that the foul book is the only thing left to him; that he paid $10 for it but will consent to accept #1 for the volume. If the victim consents to make the purchase, the seller wraps it up carefully in a paper and explains to the buyer that were it known by the authorit is that he had sold such a book he would ve liable to a term in the penitentiag All this gives the swindler time to change the pac- age and when his victim undoes it he finds a bundle of tracts or something similar. It 1s reported that the man has played this game no less than twenty times in the city. e Army News, Thq court martial at Fort Douglas, which has been investigating the charges of insub- ordination preferred agaiust Lieutenant Parker has adjdurned, but the finding has not yet been announced. It is not yet kuown when the plan of the summer maneuvers, agreed upon by the board which recently assembled here for that purpose will be oficially announced. It has yetto receive the signatures of the mem- bers of the board, who are now in various parts of the country. One of them, Captain Ray is now in the east on leave of absence. After it has received the signatures of the proper officers it will be laid before General Crook for his approval. We are in the Business and to Stay. Weo are not the oldest hous A i V' re not the ] n furnitur and organs has increased steadily every month. We treat our eustomers right, sell f ss goods and eannot be un- dersold 1 v manufacturer or dealer, t pric NEW YORK STORAGE (0., 1508 Capitol Ave. e Cracked Pavement. ‘fhe cedar block pavement ou Sixteenth street between Farmam and Harney streets iy badly cravked, the g in sem in- Jtances being an inch w ‘Chis has been occasioned by the late sudden frost. 1f the weather should soften again the water and slush which would be able to get into the ¢racks would do damage 10 the sand founda- tion, THE BENCH AND BA District Oourt. s (TR ctry sTRD. 1 i ary Lynn has brought suit against the city of Omana for 3,000 damages, which she claims for grading done in front of her prem- ises, described as lot 6, block 2, Shults’ first addition. WANTS RIG DAMAGES. Qeorge Christenson has brought suit against the Union Pacific and asks for 10,000 damages. He alleges that on or about No- vember 17, 1887, while employed in loading a car with wheels for the defendant that charles Nelson, the boss, came around and instructed him and his fellow workmen to make great haste. The mén strove to com- ply and one Thomas Neilson let fall a heavy wheel, which struck the plaintiff, smashing his left faot and breaking his ankle. WILLIAM CRAWFORD CONVICTED. William Crawford, an associate of '‘Big Frank' in robbing a man of a goid watch on a public highway, was last evening found guilty by a jury and returned to Jail to await sentence, County Court. suIT FOR $1,000. . Alexander Benham, yesterday brought suit aguinst Edwin Sherwood to recover $1,000 due him as wages for superintendiug the construction of & livery barn for the defend- ant. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: Vagrants—William McCoy, ten days; John Pecl, Paul Newman, one day: John Hough- wood, continued, Frank Collins, discharged. Fighting—Dan Sullivan, & and costs; Hattie Mautel. continued; Nellie Hulett, §. Larceny—Driver of cab 14, continued. Disturbing the Peace—James Wilen, Wil son Marston, discharged; Herman Gutte, £ and costs. Edward Maurer was tried in the afternoon for keeping the view into his saloon ob- structed by blinds, paint_and_screens. The trial was by jury and lasted about an hour and a half. There were three witnesses on the part of the prosecution, all police offic- ers, and at the conclusion of the testimony Mr. Ritchie, the attorney for the defence said he was willing to let the case go without any evidence on the part of the defense. In the examination of the witnesses Attorney Gardner, representing the state, forgot to have the witnesses certify that the defend- ant was Edward Maurer, and that he was a dealer in malt and spirituous liquors. The jury was out about fifteen minutes and re- turned with a verdict of “not guilty,” calling the attention of the judge to the prosecuting attorney’s oversight, which necessitated this verdict according fo their oath, outside of any consideration of the evidence. The wit- nesses in the case had sworn that the view into Mr. Maurer’'s restaurant and saloon was obstructed by screens and paint on the glass of the doors and east window, and that the west window although of clear glass was obstructed by shutters inside. Mr. Maurer claims that the doors and east window of his restaurant are of ground glass without any curtains and that there is no obstruction by any shutters whatever on the west window. o Now Is the Time. A car load of ant plush suits at cost of frames. suits $30. Deal- ers charge you $7 Don’t spend one dollar until you have NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Capitol ave. and 15th st. i RELAYING SIDEWALKS. Property Owners Must Do the Work at Their Own Cost. Side-walk Inspector Allan says that a mis- apprehension of the law relating to the lay- ing of sidewalks secms to govern the citizens on Eleventh street near the Center street school. The walks on the former thorough- fare have been badly torn up by the graders and placed inside the fences, while in many places they have more or less distroyed. It seems that the property owners expect the board of public works or the sidewalk inspector to relay the walks. But in this’ they are looking to the wrong party. Mr. Allan said that he has already notified the owners that they must relay their own side- walks, otherwise the city will take hold of the business and charge the cost of the same up against the property. Under pre-exist- ing contracts, it was the duty of the grading contractors to relay waiks which they disturbed. Under the contracts of last year, however, this was not the case. Fif- teen ‘days will be given to the property own- ers to put the walks down, and 1f not done in that time they will be relaid by the city con- tractor, and the cost assessed agamnst the property owners, Mr. Allan further stated, and was sustained by Mr. Balcombe, of the board of public works, that in all grading contracts for this year the contractors would I|’c required to replace all walks taken up by them. What ! Furniture, pianos and organs at a great sacrifice. ‘WHEN ? Now is the accepted time. WHY ? Becanse the goods are bought at bank- rupt sales. WHERE ? At the New York Storage Company, 1508 Capitol avenue. : Real Estate Transfers. E J Andrews to Webster K Miller lot %, 9, 16, 17, blk 4, Fayette pard,w d..$ 1,500 George A Joslyn et al to K D Waldron und 3 lot 4 bik 165 Omaha w d 36,600 George H Boggs and wife to Bertha A Birkitt, lot’ 25 blk 11 Omaha view, widsn: David 0 10 L man et al 8 83 ft of n 66 ft of lot T1 p 12 blk O Lowes 1st, und w8 ftof n 83 ft of lot 11 blk O same, and s 3¢ of lot 2, 8 1 of e ig lot 2 blk 2 Pollacks add, deed......... ’e Ezra F Ringer et al to Nevin E Rinker lot 11, 12 blk 4 Portland place, w d.. Silas H H Clark, trustee, to William Gossard, lot 4 blk 7, west side, v d.. Mary B Thornton to Anthony J Lang- don, lot 13, 14, blk 1, Comer, wd. ... South Omaha Land Co to £rank Kasper, lot 1 bk 75, w d Henrietta M. Caldwell, a nis to 8§, G. Johnson und' August Benzon undivided 5 to Johnson and % to Benzou of lots 8 and 9, Millard & Caldwell's addition, admistrator's deed.... Ella J. Rog 9 and 10 5 o’ June 8. Rogers, lots nd s 81 feet of lot 11 bk d Place, w d... 3 v O. Howard and’ wifé to Mrs. A. B. Davenport, lot 8 blk 5, Mt. Pleasant addition, w d. George C. Hobbie et al i Henningsen, all our interest in rea estate in_certain_deed from Jacob dt to J. H. Davis, q ¢ rey et al, to Dennis lots 18, 19, 20, blk 4, Walnut Hill, w'd.. 4 John W. Griftith trustee to Charies Jacobson, lot 1 blk 2, Barker Plac Bryant Phelps and wife to Samuel S, Watt, lot 10 blk “*G" Shinn’s second addition, wd.. , Martin Quick a { Mgh Vaughan, und ¢ of lot 1 blk 455 Grandview, w d ahsessany Morgan J Heafey to Patrick J Barritt 1ot 21 blk 15, Hanscom place, w d.. . Samuel T Potter and wife to R S Holt lot 34 blk 5 Kilby place, w d. 0 Mathewson T Patrick and fe t Emily J Robinson, lot 4 blk 6 Pat- rick's add, w d.. Emily J Robinson to Lucy G Chariton lot'4 blk 5 Patrick’s udd, w d Twenty deedse Building Permits, The following permits were issued yester- ay by the superintendent of buildings: G, W. Covell, alterations to residence, Thirty-second street and Poppleton avenue i V. A. L. Gibbon, Nelson near Dewey .. Two permits aggregating —— . Dont Spend One Dollar Until you see our great bargains in purlor suits, chamber suits, carpets, stoves, planos, organs. 50 per cent suved from dealers prices. NEW YORK STORAGE {:n.. Capitol ave, and 10th & Raliread Notes. J. E. HURBERD RESIONS. J. E. Hubbard who ‘for the past ten yea: has fllled the position of supervisor of bridges and bulldings for the Union Pacific company has accepted a similar ition with the Denver & Rio Gramfe. His successor will be named in a fow days. C. W. BOUNS RESIGNS, C. W. Kouns, superintendent of the Ne- braska division of the Union Pacific has re- signed and yesterday announced his appoint- ment as superintendent of the International & Great Northern Wranch of the Missouri Pacific. Mr. Kouns will enter upon his new duties at once. Notes. The office of train master on the Colorado division of the Union Pacific has been abol- ished and C. A. McMaster, who held that po- sition, has been retired. The new office of Division Superintendent leckensderfer at the Union Pacific depot 1s nicely situated aud is much more comfortable than the old one. —— “Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam be it ever sohumble,” there's no specifie for pain like Salvation Oil. Price 25 a bottle. “The most troublesome companion a person can have while being away from home, is a cough, and I would advise everybo(l.y to procure Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup before sturting. [Drummer. ———es Seidenberg’s Figuro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5c on sale everywhere. ——— Money Talks. ‘We have a car load of elegant plush parlor goods which must be sold at your own price. Don't fail to call. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th st. A Large Mortgage. Frank J. Lange and wife, Julius Nagl and wife and Miss Caroline Lange, owners of the south 90 feet of lot 1 and all of lot 2 in block 173, of the city of Omaha, executed a mort- gage yesterday on the property to the Omaba Loan & Trust company for 10,00, The property is situated on the southwest ' of Jackson and Thirteenth stre Absolutely Pure. This powder never vard ty, strength and wholeso, More economs ical than the ordinary kinds, cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Hoyal Baking Powder Co., 12 Newc Yok, A marvel of puri- o t i SteckPiano ‘Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- REO GAUNTLET 2D, (8! DR, K. NOGLE, Biair, Neb., Clydesile, Engish Coaeh & Bambltonian EORSES. They are all fine and in prime condition and can- not fail to suit. They consist of prize win and their get, in Scotiand, Canadn and this country. Our terms, prices und horses will sult you, Write for pri ces and particulnrs. Bluir is 24 miles north of Omaha, onT. E.&M. V. K. it and C. Bt. P. M. £ 0. R. R. GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. ARE OF ITITATIONS, WHOLESALE BY KILPATRICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co. M. E.SmiTH & Co. PAXTO! SLOAN, Jo 8. P. MORSE & Co, AYDEN BROs, BELDEN & CO. CHAS. St , South Omaha, and all first- class retail dealers. MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Clydesdales and Shire, also home very animal guaranteed o breeder Our stock has been selected with reference to both individual merit and pedigree. = Some of these horsel. have taken first prize at the Ne- braska State Feir, 1857, All our horses are ac- cltmated, and colts of their get can W shown, Prices reasonable and easy terms, s acgessibls by thethree leading rallronds of the stafe, B, & i B & M. v K SR, Yok, Neb Perchero bred colts OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1888, SPRING STYLES. Although it isa little early to talk about spring goods, yet in some departments new goods are already in demand. Our Hat department has for the past few days been quite active, and our spring trade in this line promises tobe the biggest we ever had. We have made am-~ ple preparations for it, have enlarged this department considerably, and haveputin a stock of hats unequalled for variety and styles. e ropose to make this department aleading feature of our business.: hose who bought hats of us last season know that we sold them for about one half the prices other houses charge. We intend to do still’ better this season. We do not carry any cotton or so-called wool hats. We only keen good qualities of fur hats such as we can warrant will: give entire satisfaction to the wearer. with every hatsold in our es- tablishment goes a guarantee, and our guarantee means that if any imperfection or damage is found in a hat, we take 1t back and give either a new hat or return the money. As our opening bargain for the season we have placed on sale an elegant line of cassimere hats, madein the latest shapes, at one dollar. These hats cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $2.50. At the price of one dollar theyare the most astounding bargain ever offered in this or any other city. Finer grades of cassimere hats at $1.40, $1.75 and $2.25. Our very finest hats at $3.25 are equal to the best makes in this country or imported. ‘We have added this season a large line of soft hats, and also a fing assortment for boys. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. OMAHA L # SURGICAL INSTITUTE, i DR. HORNE'’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! Al 5 The Grandest Triumph of Eiectric Science— " M“uh Scientifically Madg and Practically Applied. . Nedcl o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. Gontlemen’s Belt with Klectric Suspensory, IT WILL wte .'l'l{:“’?' ol gttt Vet ityilh I O wear’it It ‘electrifies 4 used b D A, s M"m:‘,,:'.... RY'F i Yai 1%y water ve y ases. 3o ALL ELSE FAILS. ov i 3B Hnlopts T o8 Nanrd of Tradn commission merchant, Slock Ca), Conny OO et M. Dy Mormontown: Towa: Lema ) i L. Ab) city water works, Bouth Hend, Ind.; . Ehi 5 our belt has accomplished what no other rem: I be. Hall, al , 160 Rast 3ih Stroot., New York— ELT 1s superior to all othe; trrents of electriel- ; Ty 'ato st 11 e th de. con ey Py S o e s B AT T i e Tl {ng Medical or Surgical Treatment. e oot St RS e Rtk Rt bocd eniae nperse T Ren e aeaaet FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. P rongth, encrgy and R alfother (ronsmuN: has faliod. Aha merits of this scien- " ital o s, b rh It d, *: o Board and attendance; best hospital accomme 2 '},',"5 q_m fiy ylham:l;d::lfllllg'n:‘ B eior who ] WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and - 0 A X ustral pampRiet. Brace,“Tristes, Gl Fest, Curvatuie f the I W . BXO FUNR, Lavontor abd Manufacturer, 191 Wabash Avenne Chicage. bitte, “uthors, Cancer, Catarrh, Broxchitis, Over 9,000 i RiERTEn halation, Elcctricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid RUPTURE -2 DR. HORNE’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, 8! and all Surgical Operatio Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Boox oN Disrates or WOMIN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicinesor instruments sent_ by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, witlh: question list. Address Omaha Medical and Swurgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor.13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMANA, NEB. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Giesen, Germany and New York, having devoted their attention SPECILLY 10 THE TREATHENY OF Nervons; Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from impru- dence. invite all 80 suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection aud contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dun- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have be neglected, hadly treat pronounced incur- able, shoiild not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate atten- fon, " JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mafled FREE to_any address on re- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observas tions on Nervons Debility and Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which is added an “Essay on Mar. riage,"” with important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise’ which should be by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Chroni gnd Suogice Diseases and Bloo Display at thelr warerooms, 1306 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY : BURDETT, STANDARD, —MORGAN LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. The market is flooded with nostrums of various sorts, in the form_of so-called *Elec- tric_appl ances and Porous Plasters that have no merit beyond that of & mere me- chinical support to the parts CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! i DON'T BE nEcElv{n to which they are applied. Avold these nostrums and use BY QUACKS! sars (B 8.8 QR.r®ofiha®i THE ORIGINAL THE ONL ) applleations are desired, For & mnsmfiiflb“‘ ) 5 ( ’] ctions, BENSON'S o thy ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH ack, Bowel Troubles, und il DIAMOND BRA NDTAKENO OTHER. Qisorilers resulting from over- Apiededrdpd B AL THE BESI exertion or exposure, these FOR DIAMOND B o S ARTICULARS plasters have no egual, and AND TAKE NO OTHER SEE ON EVERY BOX . O raa PeTuAL 1 N o I R SaLIC €D WATTEN TES MOMIALS AD OVE T e LADI ES Wi NAvE USED IUCHAN0AN R FITAICIApS DhiS 5.000¢iEHE s EicLiSH.01AUOND BRANG PENNYAOYAL PILLS WITH SUGEEss. t » other = — | JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT | Advertising hus always provem o ? successtul. Before placing a Newspuper Advertising cons )¢ Kearney Land Ofice of Kearncy, Neb, | ,, LINCOLN,, NEB. The old 11 tablished Real Estat * ‘._".':."""" A, The oldest and best established Real Estate A it e yi " Bireat, and L,oan Business in Central Nebraska. 1 now wen and sll polition) . L 1] ol CHICAQO, E. P ROGGEN Proprietor |-rll|l!t and management, account of falling y, | ’ healtis, Good house property can go with it. A Also #0.000 worth of lands and Kearney city iots if wanted, Address — BRANDS — The Kearney Land Office, FINE CUT AND PLUG: oots . Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Hi PLASTER, magtsts aud lasien. » & Benson's Plaster uud LORD & THOMAS, offer it for sale after 14 years' continuous own- Kearney Nebs Incomparaily the