Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1888, Page 8

L0ST BY A TIE VOTE Board of e Men Talk On the Freight Bureau's Letter. DEATH OF MRS, ELIZA HUGUS. Mittman on Trial For Manslaughter— Probability of a Racy Sensa- tional Suit in a Few Days —The Contractors. Board of Trade and Cut Rates. The announcement made in the Bee that the directors of the board of trade had refused to endorse the recommendation of the freight bureau committee, suggesting two amendments to tho inter-state railway law, attracted pretty general attention. The amendmeuts proposed were to enable the inter-state railway commission to act with mor€ haste and to make punishable by fine any jobber who should accept a cut-rate from any railroad. A Bee reporter yesterday learned that the following members of the board were present: P. E. ller, H. H. Meday, J. A. ‘Wakefield. E. Martin, Max Meyer and C. F Goodman, Mr. H. G. Clark was absent from town. Max Meyer was scen and asked how he had voted, Ho said, “I was ina hurry to get away, and a vote had not been taken when I left to go to-the Press club benefit. I under- #tood what was the subject though, and told them to cast a vote in favor of the rec- ommendation for me.” Mr, Goodman was seen, and said: ““1 was not at the meeting when the recommendation was introduced. I left the rooms about 9 o'clock.” John Evans said that there was a mis- taken idea somewhere. Several of the mem- bers held the recommendation was lost, others that it was adopted. *I did not have my mind on the subject. I was thinking about putting in regular order the new by- Jaws which we had just adopted for the type- writer, When they came to a vote I told them that I was not prepared to vote. They said that everybody should vote on the ques- tion and I then told them that if that wasthe case, on general principles, 1 would vote in the affirmative, because the matter was re- mmended by a committee. So I voted aye. r. Iler thought the matter was lost, but I think it will be reconsidered at the next meeting. Everybody was tired after we had got through the reading of the by-laws and wanted to go home or to the l’;rcu!’\ clubshow, I think the vote was 3, Mr. Iler said that the question of amending the inter-state railway law had come to them through a letter from the freight bureau mmittee. One of the amandments was to ake criminally liable a jobber who should accept a cut rate from any railioad. Such a thing would not be advisable and it would not do for the boardof trade to take any in- terest in such a move. It would be sking too much of merchants to jgn ~ such @& document. He did not think they would sign it. If he should telegraph a nian to send him goods at the Jowest rates, he woula expect those goods at the very lowest rates that could be got. It had to be carried out that way in the inter- est of business and to protect the jobber ®gainst competitors. To take his case as an xample: He had to equalize the rates to St. o, Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago on every shipment he made to those points, be- cause there were no cuts to those points, and that equalization he had to pay out of his own pocket. If the amendments were car- ried it would close up every wholesale house in Omaha. MORTUARY. r—— MEUSCHKE, * The second German actor to die in this city was Louis Meuschke, whose death took place at St. Joseph's hospital on last Thurs- @ay evening. He had been an inmate of the hospital for two weeks, and death was occa- sioned by dropsy. Mr. Meuschke was born n Altenberg, Saxony, in 1835, He ecarly levoted himself to the stage, playing first in {fuvenile parts and with considerable success. He came to this country when he was twenty- one years of age, and continued in his pro- fession until the breaking out of the war, when he enlisted in one of the Missouri regi- ments. He returned a veteran, having in the several campaigns suffered a great deal rom the hardships of the struggle. He re ained the greater part of the time since in lissouri, and came to Omaha at the pening of the last theatrical sea- on, engaging with his wife, in the German company of Baureis & Puls, ‘Which is playing every Sunday night at the oyd. Since his debut in this city he has layed a number of old-men characters in a ery successful manner. He was a member f & Grand Army post in St. Louis and that rganization has been telegraphed concern- his death. The date of his burial has not . 6t been determined upon. P ROVNEY The rn;mnilnn‘fr“. H. ll)ommy, the \-o\:nrg ian_who died Thursday evenin, ¢ gmm'- hospital were forwarded )'caofiny%o is former home in Scotland, Pa. The other of the deceased arrived here a few moments after the young man's death and accompanies the remains to their last resting place, { PLEMMING, Several weoks agd Jumncés Flemming, thef of Richard “F. Flemming, local reight clerk of the Union Pacific, came from Shicago to visit the latter, and yesterday ied after a short illness. The remains will forwarded this mornthg to Lamont, ‘m’" where the parents of the dcccased re- e. nuavs, Mrs. Eliza McCormick Hugus, the vener- able widow of the late Peter Hugus, an old jettler of this city, diee yesterday at her lflte residence, 222 North Nineteenth street, the advanced age of seventy-three years. 6 was born at Pittsburg, Pa., January 1, 1815, and was married at_the same place to Peter Hugus, Oct. 9, 1832. She came with her busband from Canton, O., to Omaha in 1857 fnd has since resided here. On the Uth of October, 1882, they celebrated their golden wedding, and the festivity was taken part in )y many relatives and friends, John Hugus, ne of her sons, now residing in Colorpdo, was telegraphe: an arrived ., Lere ec*m't‘uy. ~ Wilber ugus, _ another ofl, 18 o0 his way hither from Pasadena, Cal., and the funeral will not take place until is arrival, which will probably be on Mon- ay next. Mrs, Hugus was extensively known in this city and retained her excellent health uutil about three weeks ago, —_— BENCH AND BAR. The United Sthtes Court. ,MELEPHONING FOR DUNBAR & CO. Suit was brought in the United States cir- it court yesterday by the Necbraska Tel- {:\mnp company, through their attornoys, Hall & McCulloch, to enjoin D. C. Dunbar & . from publishing a telephone directory. 'he Telephone company, in its bill proceeds to recite that they have gone through all the processes of the law and been granted a copy- right to said directory for the period of twepty-eight years. Further, that Dunbar & CO. are attempting and coniriving to @vade the laws of the United States respect- ing copyrights and have without license or leave of said telephone company, and in vio- lation of their copyright, copied, printed and about to circulate @ pamphlet similar to mlr directory, greatly to the company’s detriment financially and otherwise. The Dunbar pamphlet, save the advertisements, is an exact copy of the company’s book, and they propose to issue about 1,000 copies of the same. mplainants ask that Dunbar & Co. be_restr: from this publication by an order of injunction from the court, and that the copies already printed be coufiscuted to the use of the Telephone company. District Court. MITTMAN'S ‘CASE. fhe first witness called for the defense ay -~ was Mittman's -, daughter, g\l She proved a styong witness for the t, and her testimony ‘was not by & sure cross-examination. She said ! and Dug! abused hér father, hig all kinds of vile names He 3 wm "N ] IW.\M_ they résused. Finally Du ham said, “You —— — 3 I'll kill you,” and then attackid’ her . father, who then shot his assallant, Joha Lempke festified that Koll had told him that he. (Kol “would make Mittman's blood fly." e Christian Popenhagen testified - that Koll had told him the same thing. Claus Siert witnessed a portion of the quar- rel. He testified to the fact that Koll and Durham were the aggressors and that Mitt- man tried his best to escave any difficul He was outside the saloon when the fa shot was fired, but ran back at once. ticed that Mittman's sleeve was badly torn. Claus Ichner spoke English so imperfectly that the services of an interpreter was made necessary, His testimony corroborated Siert's. The court then adjourned until 2 o'clock Mittman was then put_on the stand to tes- tify in his own behalf. He swore that Koll and Dunham came in and commenced to abuse him and dared him to fight. He asked them to go_out at least ten times. After several of the men had gone out together ~ with Koll and_~ Dunham the two latter rmed and attacked him, Koll had a cane in his hand. Koll aud Durbam attacked him from behind, and threw him down and kicked him. But witness managed to get up, Durham then hit Mitt- man with a chisel, which he had picked up near the ice box. ' He then pulled his pistol and struck Durham three times, cand the weapon exploded. en Mittman concluded his testimony, Assistant County Attorney Gurley arose and addressed the jury. He was followed on the part of the de! by Mr. Burnham, who finished at fifteen minutes before 5 o'clock, when court adjourned until this morning, when General Cowin and County Attorney Simeral will present their arguments, after which the case will be given to the jury. A strong impression prevails that Mittman will be acquitted, GRADING DAMAGES, The jury after being out five minutes re- turned a verdict for the defendant in the Ainscow cas WANTS IIG DAMAGES, Adolph_Koberg brought suit against the Omaha Belt railway company yesterday The petition sets forth that defendant while walking over the Sixteenth street: crossing was struck by a locomotive and seriously in- jured. He prays for a judgement of £8,000. County Court. MOKE TROUBLE FOR DIERKS, McCage brothers brought suit yesterday afternoon against the John L. Dierks man- ufacturing company to obtain judgment on an unpaid note of £300. THE BERGQUIST CHILDREN. County Judge Shields heard the application of Carl W. Bergquist to be appointed guar- dian of Hilma Bergquist ahd Amanda Julia Bergquist. The petition testifies that the pa- ildren are dead and he 1s their or. He further alleges that the chil- dren’s stepmother, Anna_ C. Bergquist, sur- reptitiously obtained the appointment of guardian and that she is_totally unfit to cave for them, as her moral example was bad. The stepmother appeared and consented to her removal. - The court then appointed Gus- tave Anderson guardion and ordered that the children be sent_to Brownell hall to be edu- cated. This order was made on the recom- mendation of the newly appointed guardian. PUT OVER UNTIP THURSDAY, The final hearing in the matter of Mrs. Nellie McNamara as admimstratrix of the estate of her deceased husband, was post- poned yesterday untal Thursday next. — Mrs. McNamara was in court, and has not as yet fully recovered from her late severe illness. Police Court. Vagrants—Alex. Alender, John Byres, Lew Westmuth, William Robirson, Harry Westlake, two days each; Barton Hyles, O. B. Culley, dischurged, Suspicious Character—James Ward, 85 and costs; James Burke, continued. Jack Sisson, an old offender, who was just released from jail this week, was again be- fore his honor. He was arrested for stealing two overcoat and & couple of fur caps (Sro_m the boarding house, at the corger of 'lxu‘cnhl and Mason streets. The hoarders daught him_in_the act, and held him until the patrol could be called. He went over the hill for thirty days, the first and last five on bread and water. John McGuire,a desperate young hoodlum, who hit & man in the head with a brick, and nearly killed him down in Dago alley a month or two since, was arrested on a similar offense. He assaulted John Foos at the corner of Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets, and knocked him sense- less into the gutter. Foos lay unconscious for over twelve hours, and for a time it was extremely problematical whether he cver re- vived or not. McGuire was given forty days in the jail and & and costs, Joe Brown, another old offender, was up again yesterday. Some threo weeks ago he was sent to jail for twenty-five days for stealing a wringer. While in the city jail Sergeant Sigwart caught him going through the clothes of his fellow rrisnhers, and yes- tesday he was rearrested on this charge. He made an elegant appeal to the court, but his previous record was against him and he was given thirty days. August Kastl, who resides at 903 North Campbell street, and whois a_thirteen year old lad, came into the g;\_mg[',\-lo doy. and swore out a warrant for the st of the driyer ofhorge car No, 40 of the Red 1ife. Yoing RKastl sa¥s that the driyer threw him off the car vesterday ot the corner of Twentieth and Webster, gnd jumped upon and beat jim unmercifully, &nd all Lo— causg the Jittle Tellow could not’ get through the érowded car to pay his fare when the brute called upon him to l!?g, The boy had several reputable witngsS®s to substantiate his story. In tho afteriidon Ada Boynton, a cyprian, was charged with larceny as bailee of some clothes belonging to Lulu Palmer, the pro- prietress of a South Omaha bawdy house, with which Ida was recently connected. After some hard words with Lulu one after- noon Ada had come up to Omaha expecting to return the same evening, but after getting in Omaha decided to stay here. At the time she had on some of Lulu’s clothes. Meeting Luiu a few days later she offered to return the garments’ if Lulu would go to her room with her, so that she could put on others in- stead. Lulu refused to do this and caused Ada’s arrest. The judge told the prisoner he would dismiss the case provided she returned the clothes. This she readily did. Some in- teresting side testimony was brought of rather a startling character in which the girls said that the mayor and marshal of South Omaha were not only frequenters of their lioiisé, but came there often to gamble. ——— Contractors and Journeymen The contractors, the architects, the brick manufacturers and the boss carpenters have rented a suite of Yooms numbered 480 m the Paxton building, where they will hereafter hold all their meetings, The brick mat.ufac- turers propose to establish a black list of the &mall contractors who owe them for brick and hang the same upon the wall of the room. When a con- tractor pays his back bills, the other mem- Dbers of the association will be allowed to sell him brick, but not before. The plas s are Waiting to see what suc- cess the bricl s will have in their strike. If the latter are successful, the plasterers will also ask $4.50 for eight hours’ work. e A surpriso, when smoking *‘Seiden- ig for 5e you will find it a 10¢ Ask your dealer for them. [—— Newly ted, The Omaha Oil and Paint company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday. The capital stock 1s $10,000, divided into 100 shares. The busi- ness of the company iste trade wholesale and retail in oils, paints and glass, The duration of the compuny is to be fifty years fi March 1, 1888, The incorporators are Eli Ballard, Michael P. McHride. Robert E. Waugh and Merriweather J. Waugh. Come and We Will Do You Good. Don't delay, come early and secure choice selections in elegant parlor suits, bedroom suits, pianos, orgaus, carpets, stoves, less than cost of mater- ial, one-hall d& s’ price. . Found only at NEW YORK STORAGE (0., Capitol ave. and 15th st. W 'J. Carter lins resiged, his ‘position of secretary of the John Dierck's Manufacturing gompany aud will bereafter devote himself to journalism, 5 . % 8 A SHAMELESS WOMAN. The Terrible History of Mattie Koll- meyer's Career. The Brr's recent publication con cerning the inheritance left to a courtesan named Mattie Kollmeyer created no little speculation as to the woman'd pfesent whereabouts and condition. Her location ‘was unknown to the police, and it was only by accident that a Bur representative dis- covered one who knows her complete his- tory, as well as her present place of abode. If Mr. Stevens, the gentlemen now engaged in searching for her, will call at the Bee office he will learn to whom to apply. Mattie Kollmeyer's shameful history is a strange one. After the death of her hus- band at Sioux City the woman drifted to Minneapolis, and thence te Omaha. Her husband was & painter by trade, and an hon- est upright man. After his death Mattie drifted into bad company, and was cast off by her father, a wealthy and respected citi- zen, But little is known of Mattie's carcer in Minneapolis, but her Omaha life has been one of * frightful degradation. When she first came here, she entered a house of prostitu- tion at Eleveneth and Davenport streets, kept by & woman named Flory. Mattie became addicted to drink, and when intoxicated was of the mushqunrrclaome disposition. She has had many bloody fights, and has figured fre- quently as 8 _prisoner in the police court. She invariably escaped with a fiue which was ‘:mmptl,v paid by friends ip this city who mew her parents, She drifted from one dive to another until her only companions ‘vere the lowest types of negros and white men, She was always to be found in the lowest haunts of vice, and here her vicious chavac- ter was fully displayed by terrible debauches and many hard fights. Finally, during the early part of the win- ter she joined fortunes with a negro. A mock marriage ceremony was gone through with, and the entire “wedding” oparty got glori- ously drunk. Shortly before Christmas she and her dusky ‘‘husband” departed from this city, and are now living near Fremont, Neb. g New York Storage Co., and 15th st. WRIGHT—Dr. Edward R. Wright, Feb- ruary 27, aged 56 years. Funeral from St. Barnabas’ church. In- terment in West Liberty, Ia. Another Stril New Route. But we are still running,and are giv- ing greater bargains than ever in fur- niture, pianos and organs. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th st. i Ll b All Are Cordially invited to attend the musical and liter- ary entertainment to be given in the anlors of the Young Women's home, 910 Dodge st., Tuesday evening, March 6. Admission 30 cents. Please come and bring your friends. aheic gl Omaha's 115,000 People. Wolf, the directory publisher, says that the volume for 18880, will contain about 1,000 hages, 100 more than are in the last directory. t will contain abont 35000 names, which show a population of about 115,000, 'The di- rectory will not be issued until about the end of the month, New York Storage Co. Incorporated $10,000 capital. Storage for household goods, pianos and organs. Cash advanced to any amount. Lntire block, cor. Capitol ave. and 15th st. ————— A meeting of the Fifth ward republi- can club will be held on Tuesday even- ing, March 6, at 7:30 sharp, at the Izard street engine house. t is important that republicans of the ward attend. EDMUND BARTLETT, President of the Club. S SR b $100,000 Trust Funds. To lend on improved inside cit& prop- erty. Apply for one week to E. S. Bisbee, Ramge block. e e Racy Social Sensation Probable. Some two weeks since the BEe published an item stating that before many days papers in a sensational divorce case would be filed and that the high standing of the parties to the petition, together with the allegations made, would shake Omaha society to its foundation, Itis probable thatv the matter will be made public during the present. week. Yesterday a certain well known lady ap- lied to the police judge for a warrant charg- ng her husband with adultery, his alleged guilty partner being another weil known 8o- ciety lady. She was directed to the county attorney. Further particulars are not yet obtainable except that in case her husband deeds certain property to heran effort will be made to avoid the publication of the scan- dal that would ensue. ——— Special Attractions For Large Carsh Buyers. 20 _elegant plush parlor suits at $38, worth $7, 3 16 antidte onk bedroom suits at #24, Wworth 850, Shogcs, 1,000 cotton top mattresses at#2.25 worth 3,00, gI‘oge'.her with a 810,000 stock of pianos, organs, tables, chairs, carpets, stoves. Greatest bargains ever offered and are to be seen only at NEW YORK STORAGE Co., ‘Wholesale and retail, 1508 Capitol ave., cor. 15th st. —_— Financial Dificulty. The drug firm of J. A. and A. M. Le Fils, of Sutton, has been placed in the possession of the sheriff, An execution has been made amounting to $1,000. The stock was valued at $2,000and was mortgaged for $1,500. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies. A marve jof purl. ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom {cal than the ord inary kinds, and canuot be sold in competition witn the muliitude of low cost, d short welght alum or phosphate powders. Bol i cans, Royal Daking Powder o 120 ew York. Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, - Sen for catalogue. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avenue. How & Dying Chuld Was Saved ! Oteno, Raunsow Co., Iwn., Sept, 19, 187« The followingda a true account of what your 8.8, 8. has domedor our little daughter, Hasel, now four years old. When 12 months old & fumpappearedian ber heel, which slowly grew larger. The tamily physician thought it was caused by pleee of broken glass or needle, but fafled 40 bring anything o light. The €hild became fosbler all the time, seeming to 1ose the use of her leg, and finally quit walk- ing entirely, The middle flnger and thumb of eitherhand became enlarged, the fiesh be- coming hard. The hip jolnts beoame tnvolv. 4,80 that when seventeen months old she €ould not stand, haviag lost the use of leg andarm. Bartial curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Bos- ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she Bad declined to such a degree thatshe was in 8 dying condition. This was in April, 1888 ‘We took the child away not knowing what o do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over.persuaded by friends to try “one bot- tle” of Bwirr's Breciric, which we did, and before it had all been taken we saw a change for the better in her aymptoms. We kept it up, and have done #0 to this day, and will Keep it up, if the Lord wills, for many days tocoms, for It has brought our dying Hazel tolife, to vigor, to strength aud health again. The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to arosy tint. Sho 18 able to walk anywhers, Ber languor and melancholy have passed away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, hap- Py romping child. Should you wish to in. crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of 8.8.8., our names and what we have sald is but a portion of what we owe 4@ Fou, should you wish to use them, Kindly yours, Bix, F. Swirr, GerTRUDE E. SwirFn P.0.Box ¢4, Treatise on Bleod and Skin Diseases mafle@ A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE 7 AT syphiiitic Dis m ten to fifteen d e will give written guar: Aantees Lo cure any cate or refund your money. And we would say to thoso who have employed the most Emm Physicians, used every known remedy and ses, of recent ot long stanaingin Ave not been cured, that you ire the subjects we looking for. You that have been to the celebrat ot 8prings of Arkansas, and have recovery, we Will Cure You grmake nochargs: Our remedy s unknown to an one in the world outside of our Company, and it s the only remedy i the world that_ will cure 'y will cure the most obstinate case in t onth. Seven daya in recent ca s the old, chronle, deep-seated ‘e have cured reds who had been abandonod 97 Physicians and pronounced incurable, and We Challengs the World ue & case’ that we will not curein less than Bince the history of medicine. a True Bpecific Eypllflllc,,lmp‘onl. cers, Rore Touth, Ao #0u’'t for but never found until Our Magic Remedy i hope 8 does i for has rae discoverad, and we ate jastified in sayinglt is the d medy in' the world {hat. will orftivaly care. o the latent, medical works, puplished by the st known authorities, 8y was never & tru 1o before. emed | (hat will eure wi cen 80 conceded by icians. 1T HAS N i \lme and money. with r had virtue, o doctor {Ha Bave yi in the end you m A NEVERTecover. And you that have been sbort time ghould by all means come to 1p and think theya re free frem r thi rs after, it rrible form. tandiug through t o that we are ful En and our written guarants raofl. EMERY prepared gn purely Selentfc Vi nciple we wish nrell At it f\'ll FAILS TO CURS. letters Wi (Ndential, THE 'MEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Reoms 16 and 17 Heliman Black. EEP YOUR EYE OPEN if you would not be victimized by imposters and frauds who are flooding the market with worthlegs imi- tations of Benson's Plaster. 050 “pirates” who seek to float their worthless rodugts o reputation of Bensopn's iry %m‘ifi?fi;mfim tricks for wjeh fhetr clags is famot®, and it buyers arg Yot exceed- ingly cautious they frequeu&; #nd themselves victimized by unscrupuloug d€alers who aidand abet in such deception for a division of the profits, Honest dealers will unite with physt- cians in recommending Benson's Plaster a8 superior to all other external remedies for coughs, colds, pleurisy, chest pains, backache, kidney affections, malaria, rheumatism, scia- tica, lumbago and aches and pains of every de- scription, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Sole Manufacturers, New York, GRATEFUL---CONFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, By 8 thorough knowledge of the natural lawe which govern thé operation of digestion and nutri- Tlon, and by careful application of the fine properties of well-selected n, Mr. Epps has Dbreak{ast tables a' delicately which may savo us many hea Dy the Judicious nse of #uch articles constitution may be gradually bull enough Lo resist every tendenc dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us 10 attack wherever there 18 & weak point. We escape many # fatal shatt by keeping ourselves well ‘With pure blood aid & properly nourished ~Civil Service ‘ Mude simply with boiling water or milk, Sold ouly in bialf pound tins by Grocers iubeled thus: THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most popuiar Hotel In the state. Location central, lullflflllmulll-l first-class, "ll&lulll'iflm‘lh[nl; commercisl men and all political sudpublicuathorious. g p poGGEN Proprictor heverage i Shatens Rhe Benden v A WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PART and atranethened. Pull part; IE MEL CO. ficrrato, N iaresent sealed free, (B ME| SUFFERERSmaw NERVOU Tossit of oyes-Work, etio Andiscretiviy cice, addicn L. SNESS i, o Lifse, ooy aore - OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men‘s. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing id now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods ever exhibited in Omaha. We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lowes prices than any other house will name for like qualities and makes. This week we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot these we show a splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attra tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our special bargain this week we offer two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount, They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double war Italian, satin striped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar= ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the othera brown, eitheg ofthem is a splendid color. We challenge any retail clothing house in the United States to show a like bargain. Ournext price is $7.75, a fine Melton Oyercoat with silk facing ang elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50, % $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains not to be found anys Where else. In our Boys’ and Children’'s Department we are opening daily new and choice goods. We propose to make this denartment the most & tractive one in the city for style and prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. b ebraska Clothing Company | Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. MEDICAL FARER N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge 7OM TAS TRXATMENT OF ALL Chroic g Sial Diseses cesslul treatmeht of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. : WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of th § l-n? l:ilz-,l;t“un‘m‘rkcn'x‘«f Cnur;ih‘_{imnch i, uhalation, Electricity, Pa , Epilepsy, ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, and n\’wi:‘ Aod all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diszaszs or Woi Fris. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. si"h- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicinegor instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, go marks to indicate contents or éender. One ‘per- donal interview preferred. Calland consult us of send history of your case, and we will send in vlain wrapper, our . v Stk e ' —= BEBSK To lfin}'. FREE; pon Private, Special or Nervous Diceases, Im. ency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, Witk Bcation 1 ress . Omaha Medical and Burglial Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor.13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NEB. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF ITITATIONS, EripaTnick-RocH Dry Goods Co. M. B B & Co, Y o0l PAXTON, GALLAGAER & Co, BLOAN, JOHNSON & Ci AN 8. P. MORSE & ( HAYDEN BROS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. LARKIN & Co. Cuas, SiNagR, South Omaha, and all first class retail dealers, A. LoGte New York Dry Goods Store, Nebraska National Bank. U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, = - $280,000 Surplus, - - - B0O,00 H. W. Yates, President. LE\\AII REED, Vic AT RETAIL BY 0, President. 4 Vice-Pre: HUGHES, dent, ¥ §. COLLIN 8. ReEv, Banking Office — THE IRON BANK, Cor, I2th wnd Farnam Sts. cneral Banking Busiuess Transacted, CAUTION?Y THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the Uuu;m"u Purchasers as the Genuine Im' ported Johann Hoff’s Malt Extrac The article in question 18 put up in & SQUATTY BOTTLE with German and English label printod in biq8! ce. the cork covered with yellow wax, giving the package a German Appearanc The unsurpassed e ine Imported Malt Extract,” an r one hundred bottles and upwi omigry of e cofooralion pishing thee & el appenis (0 the cuplaity o rds o th b’ hose Whio American beer to be palmed off on the unwary. THE GENUINE AND ONLY IMPORTED Johann Hoff’s Malt Eth‘&C’D introduced into the U. & by LEOPOLD HTOFF in 1864, the unrivalled nutritive tonic and food for invalids, \ hoid patients and wenkness incident to age and convalescents prescribed by leading U thie world In recelved only by us monthly per steamers of the Humburg-American GUARANTEED genuine and imported by the signature on metailc cap of Ing women, t cians through Company, an 00d8 In calling th ‘certain classo of L domestio beer * e can be induced to purchase their go by free i may cause TARRANT & COMPANY, 278, 280 & 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STRBE} NEW YORK. Sole Importers and Agents since 1809, to counterfeit which is FELONY. In order to protect themselves against imposition the public are requested to specify HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT ‘‘TARRANTS," When Ordering. WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalo gues and Price List upon Application ne al et e ormontows, fowal oss vigor, strengtn, shergy arg Yelog recoimlrela: ‘0 and Chici RUPTURE %2%? DR, DR. HORNE'S Eleclm-ld_agjlic Belts | The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Salentile Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. . Li75 WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. oares 5. o Py v ho o m'u:ofi t Frads, i re r } m'r'i»'l "lu;n 'ibe nl{m'flu 4. Khe swertie of this d gag0) wholesale drugetets bash Avesne Chicager ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE THE UMAHA BEh crons, Clydesdalos and Shire, also hom: Do Hvery animal gusranteed a breede has been selected with reference to ree. Bome of prize at the Ne- All our horses are ac- an be shown. prices reasonable and easy terms, Is accessible Prices reason: y o8 scoeenttl both individual merit and these horses have taken firs Draska State Felr, 1587, climated, and colfs of their get c edig by the three leading railroads of M.; F., E. &M. V., and ) 1K. C. &0, FRY & FAHRBAN, York, Neb ~———DELIVERED 70- ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR— |20 Cents a Weels, E | Seven papers woek, Send your order to the (029 P Street, il el Bulling JUNICIOUS AND P 7 Advertising has wiways p < successful. Before placing nf Cve 16 squal for 7 b ey -'3?‘: X TS ondon Ho: Newspaper Advertising LORD & THOMA ADYER 0 AGENTS, 45 1o 49 Sandeioh S, CHICACCR Wastep for the VAN YCOHflJG. Kvery lad; good health sud & ure buys them, wall Q¢ i )