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

THE OMAHA DAILY FREICHT BUREAU'S QUANDARY Why Have the Railroads Shut Off Discrimination? TENTING ON NEW CAMP GROUND. Worthless City Plumbing—Delegates to the Young Men's Republican Club Convention—Is Frank Ryan Insane. Fillibustering Rallroads. The freight bureau committee of the Omaha board of trade met and devoted several hours to outlining a pro- gramme for the forthcoming meeting of the inter-state commerce commission which is to meet here on the 19th inst. Nothing more defi- nite was transacted than was published in yesterday Bee. The coming of this commission is not unat- tended with some anxicty because of the cir- cumstances which have transpired since the commission was first notified of the cases against the railroads. This notification was filed some months ago in Washington, at which tune the Iowa roads, it is claimed, were clearly discriminating against Omaha and in favor of Chicago. Siuce then, how- ever, tho whole status of the case has = been changed. Everyone of the railroads mentioned in the complaint as discriminating in the manner indicated have, with the excepeion of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,changed front ,nd practically admitted the strength of the reight Lureau's position by establishing rates to points west of the Missour: on the basis of the sum of two locals between Chi- cage to Omaha and Omaha to points beyond. 8o long as this state of affairs continues, the it}hbcrl of this city as also the freight breau of the board of trade which made the complaint will be satisfied. But the ues txorfi whicly trouble both gre: ow & ; this state of affairs continue? Why id the roads change their rates! Was it be- cause of the cut of rates on the warring roads between Chicago and_Omaha, or be- cause of the prospective visit of the inter- state commerco commission to hear the freight bureau’s complaint{ There ate just about as many answers as here gre questions. The fact is, however, hat the jobbers arc in a quandary as to what to do, under the circumstances, when the commission shall arrive. They will not able to substantiate the charge of dis- erlmlnutiug alleged in the com- plaint, because in all except ' one l ad, the basis of that charge above 8één, has been removed. Should the codfmission come here and be forced to Evfid that the jobbers and the freight bureau no case, it would be difficult to foresee whatthe damaging effects to the interest of the city would be. With some people the tdc.n obtains that just as soon as the commis- jon gets away from Omaha, the railroads will return to their old rates 'with the cer- tainty that perhaps a couple of years at least would be required before the matter could be again inquired into, when they might _again resort to the same filibustering to evade the watchfulness and authority of both the freight bureau and the commission, TENTING ON NEW CAMP GROUNDS. Proposed Meeting of Garr! Department of the On the 11th of last January a board of of- ficers of the department of the Platte met in this city for the purpose of preparing a plan, with directions in detail for one month's fleld instruction of all the troops in the department. The board consisted of the followin Colonel Edward Hatceh, Ninth cavalry; Colonel Henry A. Morrotw, Twenty-first infantry ; Major Guy V. Heury, Niuth cavalry, inspector of rifle practice Captain Aaron S. Daggett, Second infantry; Captain P. Henry Ray, acting judge advo- cate; Second Lieutenant L. W V. Kennon, Slxth infantry, aide-de-camp, recorder. On the 21st of thé same month the board completed: its work embracing among other things the following features: That the prac of marching is essential to the proper cduction of the t ps but to obtain the greatest bene- continuous and cover considerable distance; that the troops of the department be assembled in camps s follows: the gurrisons of Forts Oma 0- brara, Robinson, Sidney, Laramie and’ Ru sell at some point on or near the Union Pa- cific; those of Forts Douglas, Bridge Duchesne in Strawberry Valls Utah those of Forts McKinney and Washakie at some point near the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road and that the garrison of Camp Pilot Butte be exempt. from this meeting, not being available for duty of this character. The board also recommends that ach camp shall tent during a period of thirty su,)s, exclusive of the time required marching to and from the Mlmr‘. It the centration recommended be not practicable the board recommends that the thirty days in fleld instructions con- sist in marching to and from such points as the department commander may suggest. 1t is also recommended that no ofticer be left 1 garrison unless excused by a surgeon on cer- tificate of disability or by authority of the department ('onulmudt" that the number of men to be left in gar, be determined by the department commander alsc, and furth that all garrison prisoners uccompany their respective commands. The concluding recommendations refer to the allowance of tentage wagon transporta- tion and food, which go to show that the plan is not one of the pi order. A RESOLUTE STAND. The Bricklayers Will Not Accept the Offer of the Contractors. The bricklayers' union held a largely at- tendéd meeting last night and o resolution wiis heartily endorsed to abids by the de- mand recently made by them of the contract- ors for $4.50 for cight hours work. They also appointed a committee to draft a reply to the resolutions adopted by the contractors and published in yesterday's Beg. The sen- timent of the uuion was most pronounced against the stand taken by the contractors on the question of gpprentices nd was such that the managenicnt of the [:me. ught to be wholly in the hands of the ricklayers. HE BRICK MANUFACTURERS, The brick manufacturers beld a meeting Jast evening at room 439, Paxton block, to discuss the subject of brick in relation to the present labor situation in the city. In the absence of Henry Livesey, tho president, Martin_Ittner presided. The meeting was @ spirited one and the following seale of prices for their workmen has been decided upon for the coming season : Platters, § for 18,000 brick set_and platte moulders, 2.2 for 6,000 ralled bric, 3 . O'Neil, presi setters’ union, of this scale, but the manufac- turers say it has been utterly ignored by the union, and the manufacturers have notified them ain that they would be given until the 12th of the present month to accept it, when that scale will be estab- lished any w It was decided to stand by the brick con- tractors in their fight with the bricklayers. Some of the bricklayers have threatened to ignore the contractors aud do their own con- tracting; to head the workmen off the brick manufacturers have determined not to sell any bricks whatever to workmen so con- tracting One of tho brick manufacturers said last evening 'he bricklayers have been spoiled by getting good wages. Two or three kuow saved $1,000 each lastseason. The only \v‘f to do is to break theiwr backbone now and bring them to terms.” e Political Matters. A meeting of the democratic state cortral committee will be held at the Paxton ‘house next Friday evening, March ¢, at 10 o'clock. The business to be transacted will be the calling of a state convention to elect delegates to the national denmocratic conven- tion to be held in St. Lows on the5ith of next .hu;:. The chalrman of the committer, James 0! rth, of Columbuys, requesys a full at.- !?adplct of the g the gather- wee elected W np"ucn DULEGATES, Wiy members were embflu. a8 other business represent their respective wards m the con. vention of republican clubs of this state to be held in this city ou the 15th instant: Third ward—0O, H. Rothacker, John Sahler and Julius 8. Coole; Fifth ward 1. ald and Henry Bolin, A number of n‘ruhlll‘nn clubs from all parts of the state have already elected dele- grates to the same convention, and it is now thought that the convention will be attended by a large number of the young republicans of the state. In this city the meetings yet to be held to nominate delegates to the same convention are anhoun us follows Sixth ward—Friday night, Clark and'Saun- ders streets, ichth ward —Saturday night, Cuming and cnty-fourth streets, REA'S REASON. Redman, John McDon- Interesting Developments in the Case of the Missing Friend Merchant, While there are some new and interesting developments in the case of W. E. Rea, the missing merchant from Friend, Neb,, there arc none that shed any additional light upon the mystery enshrouding “his fate. His brother, George M. Rea, a well-to-do busij ness man from Huckattstown, N. J., arrived in this city Saturday, and called uvon the chief of police, They had a long confer- ence, after which Mr. Rea left for Friend, telling the chicf that afier he had thorough- 1y investigated his brother's affairs there he would return to. Omaha and report to him again, Yesterday the chief W in _receipt of A long letter from Mrs. Rea, the wife of the missing man, in which she says she is inclined to think tiat he wandered away while laboring under some mental aberration, and that he has cither fallen a victim to foul play, or_done away with himself. She further said that he had no financial troubles, that his store was worth fully $1,500, and 00 would cover all his indebtedness, ' She knew of absolutely nothing to keep him away an hour longer than was necessary to transact the busincss he had on hand. ife left on the afternoon of January 31, intending to visit Lincoln and Omaha in an endeavor to sell his store. He called at Clarke's drug store in Lincoln and asked Mr. Mills, the manager, whether he knew of 4ny party to whom he could likely sell. Mills knew of no one, He thought Rea was excited and in a hurry, A Mr. Odell, a restaurant keeper, thought Rea remained in Lincoln all night. He had no satchel and Mrs, Rea had no idea how much money he had with him. He drew $20 out of the bank where he had %0 on deposit on his way to the depot. She recognized her hus- band's pocketbook—the one found on the river bank at the foot of Douglas street— from the ion sent her.” His dom tic relations were harmonious and hapy They have been married eleven yerrs, have had’ three children, ul& of whom 2 ll(\lll? The husband seemed to make a failure o ything he touched notwithstanding he s industrious, frugal and temperate. She thought he had experienced enough hard luck to upset his brain. After a minute descrip- tion of her husband, his manner, clothes, and everything, Mrs, Rea's | the following pathetic par b has had a great deal of money since we were married, but everything his gone wrong with us excepting our great love for each other. Oh, yes, I almost forgot to tell you one thing. ' Will has said to me on several s, 1 often think, Em, you'd be better hout me if you just had what little money I have—everything goes wrong with me.” "1 always made him stop such talk, telling him life would not be worth living without him, 1 somctimes do believe he has en that crazy notion into his head and Our children all died with brain trouble. Very respectfully yours, EvvA B. L. REA. In addition to the above the chief said Long, and Brown, and_Scully, the men who were implicated 'in_the finding and possession of the pocketbook, had all been seen and iuter- viewed again, but their sto: were only a reiteration of the matter’ already published. One new pot is, however, that Otto Schip- poerit, o kman at Gray's lumber yard, told Detective Horrigan that he had found a couple of lotters belonging to W. E. Rea, near the lumber pile where the pockethook was found. Ho had destroyed them. ~While there is much in the evidence accumulated to point to murder, the suicide theory has gained material plausibility and strength since the arrival of Mrs. Rea's letter. De- tective Horrigan still has the case in hand. ——— Notice to Shippers. Commencing tormorrow morning, March 6, the B. & M. railroad will re- ceive freight for all points on the Ch cago, Burlington & Quiney and Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs railrond. They will freight for poiuts on the B. & M. as usual, W. A. AUSTIN, agent. March 5, 1888. WORTHLY! RUMENTS. Unrecorded Documents in the Regis- ter of Deeds Oflice. Persons who send instruments to be re- corded with the reister of deeds or the coun- ty clerk, together with the request that it be recorded immediately, and followed by the statement that the sender “will call around in a few days and settle the charges,” should bear in mind that the papers so sent are never recorded or filed. They are held sub- ject to the owner's call. In many instances they are immediately returned io the senders and this rule is in- variably carried outunder Mr. Megeath's ad- ministration. He has been looking up unre- corded instruments 1n his possession and be- low is given o complete list of them. It should be remembered that theso pa- pers, not being filed or recorded, makes them almost worthless, and n case of o law- suit could not be used 'in evidence. Among the papers are the rranty deed: Union Pacific company to A, D, Consideration, $60. Date, Junc 20, chie Richmond to Sallie Richmond. Con- sideration, &1, Date, July 17, 1886, Wil . Albright and wife to school district No. Consideration, §1. Date, February 27, 1 Allen E. Kilby et al to Eliel Hy 7 ate, July 12, 1857, sider; ; Willi t0 James W. Kinkead. ' Date, December 30, Con- i 2aul sideration, §900. Norman H. Consideration, 1858, Charles H. Durant and wifo ta John Zies. Consideration, $%00. - Date, October 18, 1851 A. D. Butler to Mrs. John Gise, Consider- tion §200.50. Date March 16, 1885, Among other documents are the followin Memorandum of salo 4 Brown to Plube H. $1,000. Date, Febr toJ. W. West. Chattel motrga wife to L. W. Date December 2 Uml clnim d¢ed—Tabet Jacobson to Egbert E. French, Date November 3, 1856, Certificate of copartnership—Hrown, Park- hurst & Co. Date March 7. Releaso of Chattel Mortgage—Edholm & Erickson to Charles Kohlmeyer. Date, I'eb- 4, 1887, Assignment of Judgment—I. Westerman & Co., plaintiffs, ) Amount, $104 Rowland and 1pm ied & Co. *Consideration ‘Amount, $605.05, Date, December ase of Mortgage—Executed by C. E. @ and wife to Joseph Barker. Amount, Date, September 30, 1551, entleman, known to the BEE reporter, ved in town yesterday, from Springfield He was acquainted with Ryan,the party figuring I the Howard murder tial. - Ho claimed that it was always said by those who knew the young man, that ho was not of sound mind, and his fathey before his death expressed such a belief. He max- ried a young lady in Springfield by the name of Green, and after a short_wedded life tried to kill her and then himself. A corset stay tarned the bullet and saved the woman's lifé, and careful nursing by the father saved ' the life of the young man. A separation of the couple followed, and Frank rowwcd through the west, driving a street car in Texas and playing cowboy on the plains. Returaing to Springtield several years agd he bcuuur in- fatuated with and married a woman of the town, but their wedded life soon became one of turmoil, and he again left for the west. His share In the estato of the father amounts to a’little over $3,000, a portion of which was sent him in January. N||ringlluld legal talent in cqnnmunn with Judge Bradiey will be en- leqi defend him. * 'This theory of insap- 1ty may be lntroduced in nu defense, BER: THURSDAY. MARCH 8 1888, Continental Clothing House' GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and ele season, at nrices extraordinarily low. thelist of attractive bargains which w gant goods made especially for the spring and summer Commencing this week, close buyers will find it to their advantage to watch e shall offer and which will be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company is now and has been for 30 years known as the most celebrated makers of” fine Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United States. Their goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue will be found precisely as they are rep- resented. The most thoroughly satis- sactory blue goods made in this country to-day are made by the Slater Woolen Co. WE OFFER, COMMENCING THURS- DAY: Lot No. 1—-200 pure ail wool and full Indigo Blue Slatér’s Cheviot Suits,new, fresh goods, just made up within 60 days, in smglu breasted sack suitsy coats all made with lap, double- stitched seams, made and trimmed in the best manner, and in regular men’s sizes, from 34 to 42, at the extraordin- arily low price of $10 per suit. Read the price again, Think what the goods are that we are offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo suits, heavy weight, at only $10. The ordinar; s not less than $16 to $17 per suit, Price $10.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack coats, the very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up m our very best manner, suits that we have sold regularly for the past 12 years. and in no instance have they ever been shown on our counters than 818 per suit. For our present scason’s open- ing and until this lot is closed, we shall at the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF $12 PE old and long establifhed Sawyer Woolen needs no word of offer them Co., of Dover, N. H commendation from tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of fine all wool suitings No shoddy, flocks ov in New England. cotton s ever used fabrics. Send for in amine and prove tise. Price $12.00, Lot No. 3. known Velour cloth finish en C tures, a small, neat check of the most popular has ever made, iness or dress pi ed sacks, regular JUCIEN in the same extraordinarily low pr REMEMBER thes all new suits made in the present style, , and we guav- antee that the ordinary retail price $12 per suit. within the past G0 day: usually asked for these sui ple suits will be sent, ination, they do not Tot. No. 4. We offer couts; made of a pure worsted in a light umples of the cloth, or usample suit, and if you wish 1o cx- the value of the suits us they are represented in this adver- ‘We offer 100 of the s Suits, in very dark Oxford yles that the mill uitable for either and they may bo returned at our expense, if, upon exame- bear out statements made in regard 1o theiv valuo R SUIT, The We unhesita- any of their ed. Lot No. 5. well brated P Sawyer Wool- Mix- pattern, one NAM bus- Single breast- fall weight at of are be #7. They ts is $18. Sam- 11 the 0 spring over- Lot No. 6. TION grey color, with silk facings and trim- med equal to any $I5 ovi stock. New goods just made up in ouv own workroom and cut with as much care as any overcoat in our stock. extraordinarily low price of this over- coat in regular We do not hesi as ONE OF THE offered by the Continental. sidered to be just as represented in this advertisement, ev, ed may be returned and money refund- Price §10. We offer 150 All Spring Overcoats, made from the cele- TNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS, made by the famous PUT- WOOLEN Conn., a mill that is pre-eminent and famous for its thoroughly honest, all wool fabries, certainly the most popular goods manufactured. them in regular sizes from 84 to 42, will are up within the past 60 days, in latest styles, and we stato an undisput- ed fact when we say that up to the pres- ent time $12 is the lowest retail price that is quoted for these overcoats. There are of a very handsome brown mixture, Send in your orders at once. BER the price is $7, and the same pri ilege is granted on this lot as on lot 4, if not satisfactory they can be returned. We ask SPE to this lot of Young Men’s Over- reont in our The zes from 84 to 42 is $10. ite to recommend this BEST VALUES ever If not con- 'y garment purchas- Lot No. 7. 1y GREY a small neat basket pattern, medium color, neither in sizes for boys 4 to 12 years old. coats, cut only from 83 to 88 sizes. Made of a fine dingonal twill tan color, with handsome silk facings, dressy and just right for the present season. week at $12, in light brown Placed on our counters this We offer 250 Boys' Strict- MIXED CASSIMENE SUITS very light nor very dark We manufactured these goods in Feb. of the Wool CO., of Putnam, Our prices on all new goods, made the very REMEM- Lot No. BLOUS! from the best suits in our stock at any price, and a beautiful color summer for boys 6 to 12 yc suit. Lot No. 9—W several lots of dark suits, somewhat broken in sizes. that have sold for #3.50 and #4. present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 86 a suit. until they aro closed, we shall offer them for $3.60 a su PRICE ONCE ber they are strictly nll wool, no cotton or shodd, suit is worth $6 to-day. During the present week or READ THE MORE, #3.50and remem. in them. Only $3.50. Every 8-—150 BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, strietly all wool, made medium color Cheviot, one of for spring and rs,only $3 a Every suit is worth 85, offer the balance of mixed cassimere Suits They are in heavy weights and will be closed TAL ATTEN- out PRICE OF $2. at the REMARKABLY LOW Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. BENOH AND BAR. District Court. BEFORE JUDGE GROFF, The ease of Henry E. Cox vs David Brad- to secure judgment on alleged debt of $110.15 is on trial. ) RY DISAGR In the case Hess vs Kl bi yesterday thul they reach an ul.' d ‘the jury re- were unable to charged. Judge Wi ukl'l eral motions yes terday mort nln'- and made a few mlum rulings. lagainat the The case of Das it s slowly on. for heavy damages still d ten conducts his own placed on trial yester- red with obtaining vle of the ci at whicn their t The levy for 1858 May 1, and becomes delinquent July persons who have not paid delinquent per sonal tax are liab) ing their of treasurer as bo remuins as librar concert of the club will of next April. Beauty's ct Unless teeth plet none may mple care, hard .uul y sense with plnm)«w groot, ——— Delinquent Taxes. City Treasurer Rush says that many peo- do not scem 1o know the time s will become delinquent. ade last month is duo 1. Those to the annoyance of hav 2d and sold by the city began two. actions” yesterday, one ag Benjamine M. Nicholson and” others to re- cover £320 with interest for materials fur- nished, and one against Kate E. Sackett and others in the sum of §62.57 on an orul agree- ment. EMMA VAN ETTEN SUED, Action filed yesterday by Henry A. Kosters in the sum of $213 against Emma L. Van Etten for building material Turnished, County Court. JUDGMENTS RENDERED. * The following _judgments were rendercd yesterday by Judge Shiclds: John B. Heath, $404.75 against W. W. Mace; Wesley Read: head, $496.17 against William Mergell, et al; Pete Meis, $150.50; against N. B. Heim; M. A. Vapor, #74,45, against J. C. Vapor; John Nolan, & .m, aguingt George Schwartz; Louise S , agamst Applbe ot al; United States National bank, §215.25, inst Frank Veleta, etal; Abijah L. Strang, against Georgo H. Hess; Jeff W. Bedford, $024.40, against John Svacina; A. i ainst Cox H. Virgo. ELIZ The will of ¥ as filed with Judge Sh her sou, George L. I lhnnl% deceased, lds yesterday, with as executor, e, ave a decision in a movel case in \ & wifo was pitted against her husb: Some time ago Mary Ann Vapor entered suit to reco 17445 from her husband, J. C. Vapor, a_Sixteenth ~u ot tailor, alleging that it was due her for ng several pairs of pants and a number ufnu\h\ and vests, It seems that the dom tic relations of the pair have not been of the most loving character for some time back, and as woney was not forthcom- ing from Mr. Vapor as liberally as it should be the wife resorted to the law to compel him to shell out. ‘here being no_objections ised Mrs. Vapor's suit when it was . the judge rendered a judg- ment for the full amount asked. Police Court. Drunk and Disorderly—Tom Kinn dered out of town; James Ward, ditt Beuson, continued; John Har ardson, Sol Allen, Henry Hausen, six, J. Cumings, discharged. Abusing Family—Henry Quade, §10 and cost: Vagrauts—John Malone, twenty days Jas. Ryan, ditto; Tom Duffy, discharged. ‘Suspicious ~ characters — John W Dick Foster, Andy Grant, discharged. Shooung « Craps — Eluier Holuies, Roth, §1 and costs Tnsatio—Micheal Dalton, turned over to the county authorities. ddie O'Rielly, charged by her husband with adultry, was relcased on g bond of $100. Her trial takes pluee this afternoon at s Mus- inger, Levi thirty days, for stealing a coil of from the Western Union Telegraph company E. Albhous swore out a warrant for the wrrest of Hiram Milton, chiarging bim with horse stealing. i 20 Apollo's Lyres. The Apollp club met last night and elected the following officers for thic ensuing year: J. Dormin, president; Nat Brigham, yvice president; Paul Horliach, secretaty; Godted Iolbrook, treasuter; Henry -D. Estabrook, Walter Wilkins, Lieutenant Kennon, to- ;emr Witk the ymulm, mmnry u\l ty, strength and wholesomeness, feal than the ord inar in competition witn short welght alnmor phosy onl Wallstreet, New York Abeolutely Brira, Thispowder never varies, A maryelof puri- i ore econom nnot be sold of low cost, owders, Sold 120 in cans. Royal llnum; ‘Powder (0., “Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow,” but the well-dressed gentle man 13 known by one of 1hose nobby spring over- oats now on sale ut Robiu- arments have been specially ordered for our Omaha customers, who, we | have discovered, waut the| ‘Vest In the market, Having made liberal pro-| vision'for th ng trade, | weare now able to meet| the wants of the fashion-| able and tustidious, with a line of goods of r quality and style, at' prices that| urprise the buyer, GEORGE A, GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I'AITATIONS, EueATnirROCH Dry Goods M. E.S8uiti & Co. 19800810 PA XTON, GALLAGAER & Co, BLOAN, JonN & Co. 8. P. Monsk & (o, Havr BROS, JON, Ihl DEN & CO. 0. & NagRr, South Omaha, and all first < retall dealors ew York Dry Goods Store, ) AT RETAIL BY ~——OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, Room 44, Chamber of Comme Telephone 614, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines® Golden Specifle, 1t can be given in a cup of coffea or tea With- out 1l of the Person tuking it will “effect a permant ¢ the patient 13 a moderate nds of n| l'lrunkunhlmu be have ta |kn n ( ] ln( wir « out thelr knowledge and today believ quit diuling of their own (1 1t never fails, Thesystem once fupr 1 with the fic, it bec Lo “I“"\ for Quor appetite to ox Kuhn fth i Douglas sts,, and 1xh and Cum: In' sts,, b, D. Foster & Bro, Counell ilutts, Totva. IU'JIDIIIIJC AND PERSISTENT ising has always proven essful. Beforo placing ang aper Advertising consu% LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 to 49 Raudelah Strvet, CHICACO, THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best knowa and most popuisr Hotel in the TR 0 central, appointments Arst-class. arters for commercial men aad all political !I | iyl '“""“"""‘ BB BOGGEY Froprisier flalllonel 'y lclt with Kleetri i m mmmm to any part of 'H-w n : Tt “Gloet "’ a used Robt. Hall, "fi““n”t’a’a""i :Lecm ummu BELT ¢ DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grande: 'Gfl Selontifls Scientifically Made and Prlellcllly Applied. Rt u DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES, Triumph of Electric Scllnu— ¢ 1 ust w .u.-nu. WHEN ALL EI.SE FAILS. Ry rrmlulnn OTE the following who hay, B rI , B t. R, Samj 5t SOL flinll.flow or roduces & continuous eurrent) conveys eloctricity y (10 or edia cin and Fealt "hcnnlrfi d Chi . We 7o nr-.:lhy ihonsans um Tt s i "‘"‘} nn1 o liostrated.pasiy ontoago; 'holudo drugglats, hlet vlacturer, 191 Wabash Aveaso Chlcago. RUPTURE <.2%%;° DR, HORNE'S ELEGTM-IAI ETIC BELT-TRUSS. onvulstons i he, Nervous Faleonol or tobac presston, Softening Pt Premature Old Age, in either sex, Involuntar torehea caused by over-exe self-abuse or over-indulge month's t For 8,00, sent by I, noss, l,.m(.r Power Losses and $ ion_of (hu brain, . Fach box con- “sL00a box, or six Daid on recelpt ived by s for six hoxes, 00, w will send the purchu fund the mon nnpunlnl with our written guar t the treatment do ssued only Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH (8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting, Bend for Coilege Journals 8. E. Cor 16th and Capitol Aventie. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. WFW ADVIGR FREN, uov TOAQT, LostVigorand Manhood Restored. Pre. E celine and Fumticnal'd without Stomach Medicines, oa! (s8acat (16 o0 application. S MABSTON 60,19 Park Plase,Rov Xashe N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Chronic flllfl S[ll'!l['.fll Diseased Anumczs m nzromm:s AND TRUSSE! d remcdies for sue every form of disease requith ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. | FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance; best hospital accommey daltunl in the we: FOR CiR ¥ Trusses, Clu lel‘. )'lk-l_ Tumors. Tuhialation, Elect ARS on Deformities -n Feet, Curvature of | ancer Catarth l!rum‘hlt Paraiysis, K u Zar, Stin and Blo Diseases of Women a 8pecl '.y. Boox o Disxasss or Woxen Far¥. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTH RCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASEOA All Blood Diseases successfully treated. ' Syp! ilitic Poison removed from the system wit mercury. New restorative treatment for los of Vital Power. Persons unable o visit us may ated at home by carrespondence. Al comm ations confidential. Medicines or instirument sent by maik or express, securely packed, warks to indicate contents’ or sender. One Call and copsult se, and we will send ) Upon l‘llvn\!. Special or Nervous Discases 1 ey Hehilie: Glect and Varicocele, Wit m.mmuni Address Omaha Medical and Aurgical hmuuu,-‘ DR. MCMENAMY, OMANA, NES. Pamphilet fre Berry Bt Kausap