Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1888, Page 8

CONTRACTORS ARRAIGNED. A Mooting of Bricklayers and a Caustic Letter. ANOTHER VICTIM AT THE DEPOT. o Receive Under-Bil ing Merchants W ing and Free Passes— the Inter-State Rallway Law- City News. Compliments to Contractors. ay night hore was atspecial mecting '’ union, held over Horn- ssaloon on Douglas street. 1t was called at short notice and the hall was en- gaged only o short time vefore the meeting assembled, How the members were noti fied is not known, and why all of them had not been notificd of the gathering is a ques. tion which puzzles some of the oldest mem- bers of the craft. A Brg reporter was carly apprizéd of the gathering and informed sov- eral leading members of the union, who im mediately resolved to attend the me There were about one hundred brick present, and a lurge number of them took part in the dis- cussion rclating to the question of wages which now obtaing between them and the contractors, They devoted themselves with some warmth to the announcement in the BEE that the ntractors had rejected the request made by the committee on con ference of €1.50 for eight hours’ work, After the discussion the following was unanimously adopted : TO THE CONTRACTORS, O»alnA, Feb. 23.—To the Editor of the Be: Since the labor question has grown to such an extent, and one side have aired their opin- jon o freely in the press, there is np ques- tion but that fair minded people of Omaha would like to hear from the workingmen. ‘We would like to say as a starter, that there are no fairer minded people, nor none more ready to do what is right for the advancement of our city than the Omaha brick layers, and will tryto prove all statements we make. “They have been sllent,” so many say, “‘and we would like to hear from them:” and why 18 it that wo have not spoken? Because the contractors made a request of the committee of bricklayers on their first and only mect ing, that whatever mught happen, we say nothing to the press or public, and that we keep a8 quiet a8 pos sible, It scems they relied on the bricklayers honesty, and like in the grass, after gaining the they attempted to poison the public mind st them with their numerous statements as Sty *If this and that dificulty is not arranged we will wreak our vengeance by killing all work-—taking no inter whatever —thereby taking the bre the workmen's families,” ete. But the i8 10 fear of such people carrying out an such outragcous threat s this. The ver persons muking these statements ave the worst, grabbers in_the city. They want the earth well fonced, watered, et¢. But we wiil say if their attempts at bulldozing and threntening Workmen would give it them, they would have had it long ago. Now the world is too far advanced to heed any such old fogy idens as those. The bricklayers sveus a habit made contracts yearly with e contractors and they do defy them to state in any instance where they huve broken any such contract. The only trouble scems to be here. We otifled the contractors a month ago of our emandsand requested a meeting. After nsiderable delay it was ?'rnntml, with a grand reception committee of three men who wanted unlimited discussion = but had no power to act whatever. Now that thereis nothing unreasonable in the bricklayer quest, it {8 an almost scttled fact that had a majority of thelr union of forty-five mem bers frightcned away from this meeting fear of conceding a point to their hey knew was in their it would have been settled then and there, Although they number forty-five and are attempting by fair means or foul to increase their membership, we can state that somoe of the best contractors in the city do not belong and say they will not and more that when the date stated in the request ar- rives they will gladly accede to it. This from contractors who have work under way and are up to the times on all labor questions and descrve great credit. Now theeffect of the desired change on price of work. State- quents are being made daily that *‘contractors aro frightened, it is impossible to make any estimate whatever,” ete., efe., We suppose it is to all old foggies Who are so tjmid and modest not to kuow their own minds and by sheer hard headedness can't see when they are iruring themselves and when they are so unjust to thejr workmen g to fear to rulf' on ang contract they may make when they fave done so, 50 long and sooften. The work nuder desirgd an cay [ done chéaPer thai fust scason. But there is also a ring of brick man- ufactures who are contractors who sell brick daily from #11 to 13 per thousand when they cost them but #4 to Such deals are con- tinually being mage and are covered by com- plaints on the bricklayers if they dare make poy manuor of request. And again should he point be gained it is only another great mark of Omaha’s advancement and the brick: Iayers deserve great credit and assistar o - from fair-mipded people for introducing the b g o %n"r{’cur 50 cents por ¥ 3 104 in it uy in Jes fof each dnd every man. When qul_Om‘l vill be placed ip laboi érs on nu'l‘Ng with the leadfng c the United Statds. Denver hus the lea us iu the west already, having worked last fcason successfully and continuing so. St. Louis, Chicago, Washington and nume ous Othér cities Nave long' gineg adydh l‘d from the héat o]‘(glxwr Brizing ong Nouts, It has Jong Béén's Jict that the United States Hn.'l‘ nh are the only countries on the &u e \vho work long hours. And now in commoy des let usall beara hund and b such bad company and place our mechan- s seond to nene in the world, and where adva lubor laws are enfoyced you will always {( 1 the belter class mechanics, aud it a tendency to_attr ore. Omaha at present 18 W be com. plimented on Kér good mechanics. And finally we wish to say to any parties who have fade arrangements to build that auy re- quests for estimates cte., sufticient bond will be given for the satisfactory completion of any work, and will_be promptly attended to by members pf the Bricklayer's Union, Address box A MasoN, A CONTRACTORS' OPINION, “1 am somewhat disgusted with the 1 which this controversy HEE reporter yes- with reference to the ques- wages which {8 now considered by the bricklayers contractors. “The union ~ made @ good point last year i its demand for nine hours. They were successful. and they k they will be successful in their re quest for cight hours. 1 think they will per- sist in the request, and 1 honestly thiuk there will be a strike—that 1s, the men will demand the wages I speak of before they will go to work this season. But 1 don’t think the de- mand will be ratified by the union, and I don’t know upon how much ussistance the ocal union could expect from the interna- jonal, because nine hours were agreed upon at the last convention of the union in Boston ms a day's work. The union agreed to stand by nine hours, and 1 don't know what stand it would take when eight hours are demanded, fhough it seems to me that the bricklayersall over the country would hope for its success. There are now only a few cities in the country where the eight hour rule is enforced, amoni them being Denver and Washington. 1f Omaha can secure the change desired it will be something for the union to be proud ot 1f the change is made it will be because of 'k of wisdom of some of the contrac Last year they went around when they ¢ short of men and offered s high as 5,50 to Idave work in one place and go to Vil od th d PL o B, S ol ottty man- t al. & ors On't 8¢ 0 take the right view of the l\t\l‘r. 1f they djd they would see that it wollld be to n-‘fi interest to adopt eight hours, It would bave the efiect of making ®ricklaydhs flock to this city so that there uld always enough men to work and such a_supply there would be no ity to offer more thun #.50 W diby xuwl ol el SHIPPERS AND CARRIERS, —t Questions Which _ Are Now Being Considered By Both Classes. Commissioner Grifitts, of the Omaha Freight burcau, was asked yesterday by Ber reporter as to what resemblance existed between the case of the Danville, Va., board of trade in charge of discrimination against one of the roads rnning inte that place from Richmond and that of the Omaha Freight bureau against the Towa roads leading to this point. He said that they were in no way rallel cases, but beyond that he hud no desire to say anything until he should receive from the inter-state railway commission & sopy of the decision of that body in the prem- ises, The newspaper reports were ne warily garbled ones. He had, however, writ- ten for the text and would receive it in o short time. Nearly all the eastern roads leading to this city whi have been charged with discrim- ination against Omaha, have filed their answers with she inter-state railway com- mission, They are in the main courteous and fine themselves to denying the allegations le by the complainant. One road, how- ever, takes the somewhat ridiculous stand t the board of trade has no right to be rd a8 against the company because it is not in the habit or necessity of tendering business to the road, and consequently has no business to interfere with it. In view of the fact that the commission has just ren. der a_ decision in @& case in which o board of trade was the com- plainant as also in view of the fact that the inter-state railway law specifically enumerates boards of trade as some of the organizations which may make charges, the v in question is certainly remarkable. ate of arrival of the commission in has not yet been announced, but a gentle who reached here yesterday from Washington said it was understood that the commission would leave for the west after they concluded their work in New York which would be on the 28th of this month, When they arrive h the uestion of discrimination against thi ity will be elaborately dis- cussed, able counsel having Leen secured to consider the su t in a legal manner, while Commisioner Mtts with several jobbers will consider it from a commercial stand- point, All the leading #nblmrs in the city ave been sent circulars by the freight bu- reau asking them for specific _instances in which they have been injured in their busi- ness by the alleged discrimination. At the next mceting of the bureau a resolution will be adopted asking the Nebraska representatives in congress to have the inter-state law amended o as to in- flict the sume penalty upon @ consignee as it docs upon a_carrier who will accept goods which have been carried at an illegal or dis- criminating rate. This penalty is 5,000, This step will be taken because the bureau fecls that jobbers who ure mean _enough to accept goods, the carriage of which is in violation of law and which acts to the detriment of others, ougnt to be punished. This amendment is also suggrested by the knowledge and belief that certain merchants in this city have been, for some time favored with under-billing and with free passes, The bureau will also urge the congress- men to amend the act so that it may be made more speedy in its'work, and the amendment will probably bring in the writ of mandamus which might be caused «to issue from the Unitel States court to compel railroads to act in certain cases in a manner in compli- ance with the rights of patron “Doctor. T can not lay nor set. What shall [ do?” “I think you had better roost,” was the reply. Now if the doc- tor had prescribed a bottle of Salvation 0il, for the poor fellow’s rheumatism, it would have relieved his patients at once. 25 cents. Straw hats and linen dusters wil! not 1 very popular a heretofore; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, however, will be as popular at 25 cents. o MR. BRYAN It Costs Him the Regard of an Old Friend and Two Black Eyes. There was a lively old row in the residence of Mr. Michael Harrigan on South Eleventh street Thursday night,and Mr. Dennis Bryan wears as pretty a pair of black eyes as ever delighted a vngilistically inclined wan. It seems that Mr. Bryan was returning home and a8 he neared the Harrigan mansion it struck him that a friendly call would be in keeping with the neighborly feclings that existed between the two men. Consequently Mr. Bryan rapped at the door and was received with a flattering wel- come. His host produced a “drop of the crathur,” to which both did ample justice. Afterwards pipes and tobacco were pro- duced, and as Mr. Bryan tipped his chair back against the wall and in-« haled ong whiffs of fragrant Kilikinick the troubles of this life disap- peared from his mipd ang a sense of perfect contentment filled his soul. Now it is a well known fact that when a man is smoking he is apt to expec- orate. In Mr. Harrigau's home it is not considered a breach of etiquette 10 §) \{\umn the floor, but Mr. Bryan had been brought up to believe such practicés decidedly objectionable, So when he desired to relieve his mouth of the saliva concen: rated there he looked about for some vessel i which o deposit. He was pleased to See fear his chair a pail, containing, as he supposed, sawdust. Into this he expectorated, but before he could repeat the performance his whilom friend Harrigan had seized him by the throat and was engaged in decorating Mr. Bryan's face according to the most approved pugilis- tic methods. A word to explain Mr. Harrigan's strange conduct. _The pail contained corn meal and from it breakfast was to have been prepared. Mr. Harrigan and Mr. Bryan are strangers from this time henceforth and forever. e The popular blood puvifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takeg it. Try it yourself et THE OFFICIAL HOLD-U Minuesota Authorities Upon Gobbiing the Reward. 1t is undoubtedly the intention of the Miniéapolis @uthorities to beat Offcers Turnbull and Cormick out of the §2,200 re- ward to which they claim to be justiy en titled in the case of Petér n:\‘ ett, con- victed of murder in that city last week. The reward WAs gffered unequivocally, for the arrestand conviction of The Bent Peter Barrett, The two officers _above mentioned arrested Barrett in this city, and he was convicted in Minneapolis, but on Oficer Turnbull’s writ- ing to the authorities up there in regard 1o the reward, he is politely informed by mail that the reward was intended for those *‘fur- nishing evidence for the conviction of Bar- rett,” and only to such would it be paid. Now this is @ wilful perversion of the facts. A reporter of the BEE was shown a copy of the offer of the ard yesterday and it reeds distinctly *‘for the arrest and conviction” of Barrett. The word “‘evidence” is not mentioned in any instance on the card. However, the two Omuha oficers do not in- tend to sit idly by and see these Minnesota wolves devour what rightfully belongs to them, and their case will be entrusted imme- diately to some prominent lawyer up there, with instructions to push it to the uttermost, unless the fair thing is done by them. Leland hotel, Chicago - Their New Name. The Omaha Brick Manafacturers' associa- filed articles of incorporation yesterday with County Clerk Roche. The business of the company will be to advance and improve the methods and process of brick manufact- ure. The capital stock is §1,000 and the cor- paration is to exist from February 24, 1583, until December 31, 14 The incorporators are as follows: Ittner, Francis E. Arthur Jo n, David J. Collins, ‘harles C. Bickel, Fraucis D. Cooper and William L. Mardis - Children Cry for P ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, abe cried for Castoria, When shie became Miss, she clung to Osstoria, When she bad Childres, she gave them Ounm; THE OMAHA DAI BENCH AND BAR, Districe Court. MITTMAN'S TRIAL. Herman Mittman will be placed on trial next Tuesday morning befere Judge Groff. The charge against the prisouer is man- slaughter in the first degree. MURDENER FENGUSON. William Ferguson, the young colored man who killed Olson in a saloon last week will be arraigned to-day to plead. His plea will be not gullty. Deputy Sheriff Grebe served Ferguson yesterday with @ copy of the iuformation charging him with murder in the first degree. LOTTIE GETS A YEAR. Lottic Malcombe, convicted ef grand lar- ceny was yesterdab sentenced by Judge Groft to one year in the penitentiary. SUIT AGAINST BROWNELL HALL. Architect Drullard and the directory of Brownell hall appeared in the district court yesterday afternoon, to prosecute and combat A suit brought by Mr. Drullard to collect money due on plans furnished him in the recent improvements made on the seminary building. It is thought the suit will occupy the attention of Judge Groft for several days, KING RECOVERS. Judge Hopewell handed down his opinion yesterday in the case of C. H. King, the letter carrier, against G. A, and F. A, Joss- Iyn, The court held that the fact that King in delivering the registered letter to Josslyn's clerk at the St. Charles hotel violated a postal regulation, is no defense to the action: that when the clerk accepted the letter be under- took to use reasonable care that the addressce should receive it. There were circumstances apprising him that the letter was of unusual importance and knowing this he was guilty of gross negligence in treating it as an ordin- ary letter. In receiving the letter Lo was acting in the ordinary scope of his employ- ment and as agent for George A. Josslyn, who thereby becameliable. A judgment waus accordingly rendered in favor of the i for $100 and interest against both defendants. The money, shortly after it was lost, was taken out of King's pay and remitted to Frank Blackmar, the addressce. NOTES. Dennis Cochrane will be arraigned morning. He is charged with from pers Biz Frank, William Crawford and Lottie Malcombe will be taken to Lincoln next week. County Court. JUDGMENT AGAINST C. W. KYLE. Judge Shields yesterday granted a judg- ment in the sum of $100 in favor of Walter Brandes agaiust C. W. Kyle. NO CASES FILED YESTERDAY. Yesterday was a remarkably quiet day in the district and county courts, there nqt be- ing & new suit filed. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: Vagrants—John Doll, one day: agher, Bob Symmes, ditto: G ¢ Rosen- berg, John Malone, John Nelson, Christ Laugenhorse, discharged; Tom Haley, a va. riety performer, ordered outof town, Disturbing the Peace—Wilson Lindley, ten days: Frank Robinson, contined; Cornclius Buckley and John McCartey, discharged. Interfering with an Officer—W. H. Cuppy, discharged. William Acklins dropped into the saloon of Peter Miller, corner of Fourteenth and Picree streets, Thursday afternoon and got into a controversy over the labor question with the proprietor. They got warmer and warmer, und finally Miller slapped Ackling in the fuce. and upon the latter’s attempt to resent this insult, Miller scized an old wagon spoke he has lying handily vy for the purpose of subjugating ynruly patrons, and knocked Ackling down. This, however, did not uppease his wrath, and he belabored the helpless man on the floor until he lay limp and anparently lifeless. Acklins sup- lfimod some frightful cuts and bruises about the head and face, and will be incapacituted for work for mnn&' days to come. lu dis- posing of the case Jutige Berka assesse fine of $30 and costs upon Miller, and $5 iR costs upon Acklins, “ Michael Cross and .To.::gh Glllett, the two Italians who were so badly peunded up by the police Wednesday night for resisting ar- rest, were arraigned yesterday and fined each $20 and costs. Al Thompson, the darkey who attempted to shoot another negro named Patterson, on Wednesday night, was fined $10 and gosts. Peter Rouland for tighting was assessed $10 and costs. this lurceny Pat Gal- ———— WORK BEGAN. Work Began For Spring in Earnest. Never before have the people of Omaha shown their appreciation of our business and of our way of doing busi- ness as they have this segson—as our spring trade has already began to move d day by day the measure book is filling up with orders, and never before this season have we had a cutter who gives to every one entire satisfaction in every particular, Never ‘'till this season have we had our second floor filled up as an almost exclusive mer- chant tailo iné{ department. Never before ve we had such an extengive line of foreign piece goods’ 4 show to trade and never hy@ has any house in the mer- chant tailoring bugjnegs heen able to turn out fine work at such pepular prices. We wish here to add to thosein search of a good, fashionable suit for the springz that you do not take any chance of loss or‘sl trouble in the way of getting your Wearing apparel, as the Yankee boys from Maine are trimming out as fine work this season as was ever produced in Omaha. Place your order early and get the benefit of a large as- sortigent while frgsh, and *g?l e the noveltios ate selected at 1118 Rarnam street. THE TWO ORPHANS, YANKEE TAILORS. YANKEE TAILORS. A Sprlig or Juse Mecting. The Omaha_Fair and Exposition associa: tion have decided that they can mot secure ground any more advantageously situated, at least for the present, than where it is’ at present located, and as sooh as spring begins will rebuild the fenceand buildings destroyed by fire last fall. The association has bo considering the subject of a spring or_Ju vace mecting, and will meet on next Sat day to decide as to whether it hold ohe the ulh(‘lt'. That Columbia’s daughters are charmin creations Is a fact that's admitted by all forSng nations. *Tis also well known that American girls In marriage aresought by dukes, marquises, earls. But their principal charm, belongs to me and you, Their magnificent tecth to SOZODONT due. ok A, The Injured Little One. Mr. and Mrs. Bush pavents of the little girl who was run over on Sixteenth strect Thurs- day, were in the police court yesterduy and the mother, who was with her little daughter when she was run down told a Bze reporter just how the affair took place. The little girl had dropped in at some confectioner’s to buy some candy, while the wmother siowly sauntered on ahead. The mother had nearly crossed Davenport street and the little girl had just stepped off the gutter bridge when this man Sharp ran her down. As the child was hurled to the ground the horses dashed over her and Sharp, in his_efiort to check the stecds, pulled them back over her prostrate and mangled form, then whipped them up again and the second time they trampled over the little form, pulling the wagon after them, Her injuries, in addition to a comminuted ture of thethigh bone, are of an extremely dangerous and painful character, and the par- ent's visit in the court room yesterday was for the purpose of notifying the court of her eritical condition. Their future action will depend largely upon the outcome of their daughter's injuries, and the nature of the reparation made by Sharp or his empleyer, Sharp is out upon @ bond, with Joseph Gurucau us his syrety. For coughs and throat tr “ RBrown's Bronohial Troché: stop an attack of my asthma cough very prowptly.’'—C. Falch, Miamivitle, Ohio. —— Chief of Police Seavey is 1n receipt of a letter from the inspectorof police at Chicago, asking for information about Fred S. Alderdice, wanted there for absconding with 2,500 belonging to his SRpOySH POWDER Absolutaly Prva, Thispowder never varies. A marve] of puri: ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom. ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition wit the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 Wall street, New Yor! OR NO PAY. —_— Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE ¢ ATl syphiiitic Diseases, frim (e} to Dftaen o Will Cure You ermake nocharge, Our remedy {8 anknown to any one in the world outside of our Company, aud It is the only remedy in the world that_wiil cure you. We will cure the most obstinate case in lens than one month. Keven day in rect 18 the old, chronie, deep- We have cured bundreds w! bandoned 9y Physicians and pronounced Incurable, sod We Challenge the World tobring us a care that wo will not cure n less than nth, the history of medicine. s True Specific for ticy Eruptions, Ulcers, Sore mouth, &c., has sou’t for bus never found until was discovered, and-we are jus y remedy 1h'the world that o8t medical worl Sh i F“’f‘,%fl.": e i Y ark -::! i mere weinas. 17 form. g through the mer are tully responsl fiood, Wo have 8 fentffic Principles IVER PAILS TO CURS. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, ' Neb. Reoms 16 and 17 Heliman Bleck. ‘ The Only Remedy _ Contagious Blood Poison. D. Adams, Unjon, South C: linsy +1 was affficted with a terrivle ci S 5 ritce BipRaL it A gagpury ugh fr étlon, A s S A e B sl SRS e 5 ertenth n t the inf .yllll taglous 4cd, e Srmost heviiatie ahicotey ot A0 ks & u';'.n’lf[. The mefica) 'p%'mun. S ol ey et Sothetdie o it Btes OF lood uis: oeder. "0t course & medicine that cures isening n 1ta worst form must purity the Biood of svary disor seases mutied n Blood and Skin l{‘ Bwirt Bexci T rawes 5, Atiauia, Ga. o Poison e, mily 1 (rt i Tre tree. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD Seabury's Hydronaphthol Soap for promptly curing all skin and sealpAiseases such as eczema,ring- ‘worms, tetter, blotches,black spots, barbers’ itch, dandrufl, scaly erup: tions or roughness, falliug hdir, &c., &c. It i3 highly medicate swaetly scented, and disinfects gii sinks, basins, fubs, &c., through whieh {t passes. Hydrouapthol Pastilles, for pusi- fyingaiak rooms closets ind spart- ments where disease germs Iirk. When burned in such places they impart & most delightiul odor, ch {8 refreshing to the sick and e to all other occupan HAVE THESE § -“‘:\‘n Corn and Bunion Pl ™ q y reduce inflammation and 60005, 5 25 Cts. at by Brincing Felit and comiors 1o Druggists OUERAWURY & JOHNEON, SOME DOCTORS Sole Manutacturers, NEW YORK. honestly admit that they can’t cure Rbeumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but—don’t. Ath-To- ho-ros says nothing but—cures, 'hat's the secret of its success, Years of trial have proved it to be ® quick, safe, ure cure, Coveord, n my own {amily as a lakt resort, the user from! SRatiafor" the aiuesse e Teate 2 Voomifans in this State and e setts without fvn.hd :-mp-\rlry ’["v‘& fhon 1y recommendation o ot Ve et Feiticdy with the sanie Fesults clainied for it C. H. WisoN. Dubuque, Iows, Jan. 8, 1ss. as completely cured maof 1 l!!flh!hl(ul or witiful colored ple- Moorish Maiden, A Send 0 conts for the THE ATHLOPHORUS CO. 112 Wall St. W.. LAST CUT. The unusually warm weather forces us to place our light weight goods on our counters much_sooner than we intended, and does not give us as much time as we expected to have in which to close out the balance of our winter stock. e have afew heavy weight suits left, and to make an entire swesep with them, have made another and last cut on several already marked down lots and will offer them for this week at prices that willmake i:interesting for any one to look at them. The attention of mechanics, machinists and working men 1s partic- ularly called to two lots of good cassimere suits,marked down to $5.90 and $6.75. worth double the money. wear well These are splendid bargains as the suits are positively They are strong and honestly made and will .A lot of elegant 4-button cutaway frock suits, of finest quality cas- simere and equal to any custom made suits, has been marked down to $11.50. This suit cannot be procured atany other house for less than $20. In our Boy’s department we will also offer this week enormous bar- gains to close outa fewstyles of heavy weight suits. and we urgently invite ladies to takeimmediate advantage of this remarkable oppor- tunity, as such bargains willnot be offered again. Having closed out all our last year's fancy shirts, we have now open« ed and placed on sale, a fresh, new line. Without excevntion we show the largest and handsomest assortment of French Percale shirts in town. the prices will not be found at all tancy. Beautiful and choice patterns, some of them very fancy, but All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska CGlothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. MAH ) a CAL & SUABIGAL INSTITUTE, Y aaie =2 N. W. Cor. (3th & Dodge Sts. TOM TAR TREATHINT OF ALL BRAOCHES, APPLIANCES FOR BEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for sue eatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIPTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. R POR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, h, Brotichitis, Inhalation, Klectricity, Paralysis, Epile] Kid- oey, ‘Bladder. Fye, far, Suin and Blood, and 1 Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diszaczs or Wowen Fiix. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OP PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatmes for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- uications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by malil or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or eendér. nal interview preferred. Call and con: send higtos ?( case, and we will send in Piain Riaphe, B BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im. tency, Fy];hilll Gleet and Varicocele, with uestion 1ist. Address ©Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or McMENAMY, DR Cor. 13th and Dy OMAHA, NES. GEORCE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, WHOLESALE BY KILPATRICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co. M. E.Suirn & Co. PAXTON, GALLAGAER & Co, SLOAN, JOBNSON & (0. < AND ETAIL B! 8. P. Monsk & Co, HAYDEN BRo: DEN & CO. THOMPSON, B LARKIN & Co, CHAS. BINGER, Bouth Omaha, and all first- class retall dealers. PRINCESS TEA la in ne sense a rivalof cheap Teas, but itis the equal of any §1 Tea in the market. Retail orice only 75¢. per pound. 40c. half pound. FORSALE BY W. R. Benhett & Co., 1004, 1514 Capitol Avenue, nue. Fuk & Bro 1. Hansen, 101 North 16tk DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacebs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the 0ld stang, 1497 Farnam St. Orders by tele- graph sclicited dn prompll&uuundrd to. ‘Telephome No = 15th Street. treet. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven ~ successful, Before p! Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 10 49 Rasdoish Birest, CHICACO. DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts | The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Selontifle Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. Mkfllu. R, BEREy o . 1o tamily can %irvs el es " {he blood o oe: . Ing womien, typi il m I lo'folh"‘. e s At ent Dr. HORKE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC luces & contin: ‘current; conveys eleotri: BT dherating & consinnos current of sleg il all&7ing all torvousness immediatel g vigor h apd b olado ey and thou e e e A d Chicago W . KO TN ELT loempsrtorso sl s _ersntaot ol :cl;l ros m.' o‘.fl. - :nl iy A \mpor i, Thventora A DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. n th Lau . a3 facturer, RUPTURE <:22% DR, HORNE'S ELECTR CAUTIONTY THE PUBLIC IS P;\-HTICU LARLY CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being F ted upon the Cnwary Purchasers as the Genuine Ime ported Johann Hoff’'s Malt Extract “The article in question I8 put up fn & SQUATTY BOTTLE with German and English label printed in blue o red wi thie gork ¢ Gy ery of the who an beer to be pulmed off on th oW Wit gIving The packuge & GOrman Appearane Grooration pushing th s | he cupldity of can be'induced Lo purc n call tuin clan THE GENUINE AND ONLY IMPORTED Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract ntroduced into the U. 8. by LEOPOLD HOFF in 150 nd pat cians throughiout the w % received only by u Company, a1id I8 GUAKAD the unrivalled nutri 1ts and wenkness incident Lo uge and_con¥ us monlhly per ste: zED wenuine and imported by the signaty jtive tonic and food for invalids, leacents prescribed by leading ra of the Hamburg-American on metalic cap of TARRANT & COMPANY, 278, 280 £ 282 GRE. INWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STREET NEW YORK. Sole Importers and Agents since 1869, to counterfeit which is ELONY. In order to protect themselves against imposition the public are requestod to apecify HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT *‘TARBANTS,” When Ordering, WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Pric CHEEA Easily digested: of the finest flavor. A hearty boverage for u strong appetite; a delicate drink for the sensitive, Thoronghly tésted; nutritious; palatuble: unexceiled in purity; no unpleasant fter effects; Requires no boiling. cio . Chrigtine Terhune Herrick, Marion Hiwland, Chrig ek Dean A, R.T 3 pronounce it t oran ¢ e, Noother equals ey LDYBPEPTIC qualities, Sold by Grocers, Sample maited for 10 stamps. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, EA. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetie tone, pliable action and ub: solufe AUTability ears' record, he Dest guars the _excel- Tencp of these insituments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. e List upon Application. aunTLeT 20, (614, OR. . ROBLE, Biar, Neb., Clydesdale, Ezngllosnrgtgcgg.flamblewm They are nil fine wuit. o winners < country, w fand, Canudi and e fo 1orses will suit o o BIAr is 24 1 it and O SL P M. & O K. K. AS 1420 o