Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1888, Page 8

HEARING THE COMPLAINTS. Arrival of the Interstate Commerce Oommission in Omaha; HOW THE MEMBERS APPEAR. A Brute of a Man—The Bee's Roll of Honor—Street Commissioner's Disappointment — Other Interesting Notes. Intor-State Commerce Commission, Pursuant to an appointment made in December last, when a body of Omaha ship- pers had a hearing before it at Washington, the inter-state commerce commission met at the United States court room yesterday morn- ing. The commission consists of Judge T. M. Cooley,chairman,who is an eminent jurist and an able expounder of the law, He was chief justice on the svpreme bench of Michigan, and was for two years receiver of the Wa- bash railway, resigning to accept the posi- tion he now holds. He is a polished gentle- man, with a mind well stored with legal lore. He s quick to arrive ata decision, yet is careful and deliberate in gveighing all mat- ters calling for judgment. Judge Cooley is & political hybrid—a mugwump. William_ R. Morrison, of Jilinols, becamo particularly conspicuous through his famous tariffbill introduced in the house of represen- tatives, He hasa four years' appointment on the commission, Morrison Is a democrat, and the vice presidential bee is buzzing in his bonnet. He is slow in movement and speech, and only talks when speech is abso- lutely necessary. A. F, Walker, hails from the wooden nut- mog state, and naturally_enough flys the colors of the mugwump. He isa lawyer of brilliant_capabilities, and has had~ great familiarity with railway matters, He is ro- tund, vigorous, smiling, of easy approach,and his term on the commission is five years. Augustus Schoonmaker belongs to New York, and is a democrat, a muscular Cleve- land man, and a_staunch advocate of civil service reform. He is tall, thin and sodate. Walter L. Bragg, the fifth member of the body, is_the southern representative, Ala- bama being his home. Of course he is a democrat, He is a typical southerner, in action, idiom and sen- timent, yet'clear-headed and perspicuous in his decisions and judgments. The commission was engaged during the day in hearing the petivion o a delegation of Minnesota ‘business men, setting forth their grievances and complaints against the Northwestern railroad company, and praying for a reduc- tion of the discriminating rates through their stato in fuvor of Chicago: The greater part of the day was spent_in the examination of witnesses. The last on the stand was Mr. Clark, general freight agent for the Chicazo, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, who brought out a number of papers show that the schedule of prices asked by e peovle was untenable. At the conclusion of the testimony the counsel for the opposing parties each made a short speech. Mr. Burlingham, who opened the argument, stated that the case was in refercnce to the very preat difierenco in rates shown to exist along the lines in ques- tion. He admitted it did not exactly come under the inter-stato commerce law, but as it belonged to the same class of cases they could properly consider it from that stand- i Goudy, general solicitor of the ago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Omaha, spoka of the evolution of the inter-state com: cerce commission and then of the associa- tion bringing the present’ suit, claiming that the latter was usurping the prerogatives of the former. The plaintiffs, he claimed, were a set of men who had not proven that they had ever shipped a pound of freight. He denounced them as inter-meddlers who did not deserve to be heard. He claimed that the present rates in the complaining region were reasonable and proper; the sparse populu- tion, the smallness and cost of the business, the difficulty of keeping the roads open and the cost of fuel justified the advance in charges. Colonel Howe, In behalf of the railroad company, said the rates could not beadjusted by “any rulo in euclid or any arithmetical operation. It was a matter of business and had to be treated as such. Mr. Burlingham, on_behalf of the plain- tiffs, claimed that the right of petition ex- tended to every person who knows of any violation of the law. Of the 105 cases already presented to the commission nineteen were by associations sunilar to the one he represented. He also claimed that the long and short haul clause had been violated by the plaintiffs. “The commission then took the matter under advisement until 10 o'clock this morning. OMAHIIA'S GR ANCES, A largely attended meeting of & committee from the board of trade was held at the secre- tary's office last night to formally prepare the grievances of Omaha jobbers against the railroads. Judge Woolworth conferred with the gentlemen and plans were formulated which will be laid before the inter-stato commerce commissioner’s to-day. BENCH AN l‘)—-ll:\ R. District Court, PLEADED GUILTY. Ed Williams,the young man who attempted to burglarize the residence of Dr. Hummell, . about two weeks ago, and was shot, was arraigned yesterday. He entered a plea of guilty, and asked the court's mercy. . A DLUTE OF A MAXN, Anna Berzgren, in her petition for divorce, filed yesterday makes charges against her husband, August Berzgren, which show him to be, if true, a flend mcarnate. If Mrs. Berzgren substantiates her allegations, her husband will probably be arrested on a criminal charge after the civil suit is ended, ‘The_ plaintiff states that she was married to defendant on the 13th day of Jan- uary, 1880, in this ecity. Four children ~were born to them, the oldest being seven years of age and the youngest but eight months old, She charges extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenne In the long petition she recites many in- stances of her husband’s brutality that al- most passes belief, She states thaton almost numberless occasions he has knocked her down and beaten her into insensibility. From injuries inflicted upon her by the brute her eyesight has become permanently impaired. During several cases of illness he has fright- fully ‘abused her and refused to furnish proper medicines and food, She st her husband owns property at Dorc Seventeenth streets, She prays for a divoree, alimony and the custody of hildren, SUED BY JOUN M. THATCHER, John M, Thatcher yesterday asked the ecourt to grant him a judgment in the ap- pended sums against Henry E. Cox the same being due on _promissory notes: §204.57 with interest; $745.43 with interest; $1,200 with interest, and $164.57 with iterest. SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION, Henry Vane Lucas, a broker, yesterday brought action against the Western Union Telegraph Company to recover damages in the sum of $1,500, which he claims is the amount of commission he would have re- ceived on the sale of a quantity of naptha if a telegraph message had been properly for- warded him by the company from Plila- delphia, ERANK WANTS T0 QUIT L1ZZIE. Frank M. Willet, in his' complaint for di- vorce from his wife Lizzie, alleges that she has disregarded tho solemn! of her mar- riage vows, and has doserted him A BREACH OF CONTRACT. Otto Lobeck, administrator of the estate of C. A. Fried, deccased, alleges in his action filed yesterday that by a breach of contract entered into with the Lee, Clark, Anderscn hardware company that the estate suffered damages in the sum of $5,500 in which amount he asks judgment, County Court. JUDGMENT AGAINST THE KAUFMANS. ‘I'’he action brought some time ago by Dar- win H., Hull to recover $167.50 from Kaufman Bros. on a promissory note wus called for rial yesterday afternoon. The defendants ailed to appear and Judge Shields gave a verdict agalnst them for the full awount claimed. Police Court. Drunk and Disorderty--John We Jiam Dopdy, H, M. Copley, Ed Wilson, $10 w osts each; Ed Thomas, Frank Waters, $5 and costs each; John Kerndn, Mike Lacey, Carl Lindell, Joe Nordeck, Frank De Gray, Aug. Nelson, C. Mendalsoe, F. T, Woods, discharged. Vagrants—John Rodd, Frank Cooper, 1 day; Frank Smith, 8 days; George Harper, William Hennessey, continued; F. Peterson, J. Anderson, Joh. Dailey,, fohn Banks, Frank Shinn, Mart Howard, discharged. Suspicions Characters—William Hines, M. M. Grath, discharged, . John L. Sullivan was arraigned for bruis- g Mike Hogan. They had a friendly scrap down on Tenth street, and in attempting to show Hogan how his' namesake, the Boston Boy, would have put Mitchell to sleep had he landed fairly, Sullivan hit his friend a jolt in the neck that fairly paralyzed him. Hogan wouldn’t prosecute,and they were discharged. R. L.‘Standish and Christ Weissenbergall, of the Barker hotel, are under arrest, charged with the thoftof a diamond ring, left in the bath-tub by a lady boarder. Graceful forms, abundant tresse Sparkling eyes our praise invi But a blemish that distresses And the loveliest face will blight— Teeth uncleanly and unheeded ; SOZODONT for such is needed. MORTUARY, ELLIOT. Philip Elliot a soldier for seventeon years died yesterday at his residence near Fort Omaha. Ho had been in all parts of the country while in the ranks, and for a number of years was stationed at Fort Omaha, where he was & member of D company Fourth .- fantry. His company was removed in July 1886, 10 Caur d’ Aleno where he remained until ‘last May, when for disabil discharged, having contracted consumption. He leaves ' wife und one child. He was well-known in tho service and esteemed by many & man in blue. The date of his funerai has not yet been decided upon. EASSOX. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the remains of Joseph Berrie, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easson, aged four years and seven months were interred in_Prospect Hill cemetery, the funeral taking place from the parents’ ' residence, Howard and Thirty- sixth streets. PARROTT. The funcral of Mrs. U, Parrott will take place this mormmng at 10 o'clock at the residence, 2619 Farnam. The interment will be made at Prospect Hill. TWO PAUPER FUNERALS, George Palmer, aged sixty-five years, died yesterday of cancer, and John Nelson de- parted this life at South Omaha. Both men were in reduced circumstances: financially and were buried at_the expense of the coun- ty. Theold hay rack which does duty as a hearse was brought into requisition and was drawn by the long-cared mules which have been 8o long in the service. 2 DANIEL SHANAWAN'S FUNERAL. The funcral of Daniel Shanahan took place yesterday forenoon and was largely attended. Delegations from the A. O. H. and the polico force turned out, and a number of carriages containing the mourners and friends of the deceased followed the remains to St. Mary's cemetery, where interment was made, The pall bearérs from the polico force were Of- ficers Boyle, Fahey and Godola, and from the A. O. H. Mossrs. P. J. Barrett, J. W. White and T Tobin. For Throat Discases, Coughs, Colds, ote., effectual relief is found in_ the use of “Brown's Bronehial Troches.” Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxes. et “Scabs" and Colored Masons. The situation in the strike of the bricklay- ers continues as it was on Saturday last. The men have not yet given in and the contractors still maintain a resolute opposition to the journeymen’s demands. One of these, Mr. Deiss, said that he had been to the south and had seen that the best bricklayers were working in New Orleans for § per day. It was claimed by the same _gentleman and Contractor Johnson that bricklayers are coming to this city from abroad and that when the season opened thero would be as many men as would be required by the work which was expected. “*Are those union men?” asked the BEE re- porter. B “No, sir,” was the reply. “We don’t want union_men. We can get along without them.” “I understand,” said another builder,“that Joe Deiss is bringing here car load of colored Dricklayers from the south.” Mr. Deiss could not be found to verify this statement. The same contractors mentioned above held that there were now about twenty-five non-union bricklayers at work in the city at the old rate of $4.50 for nine hours. Real Estate Transfers. August Benzon et al to Rasmus Johan- sen, lot 11, Benzon & Johnson's sub, ife ' to Robort John- som, ot of lot 23 blk 5, Albright An- nex, wd.. . 5 E S Hood and wife to T icolaisen, w3 of lot 23 blk b, Albright Annex, wd. George W L S Putnam, Place, w_d. WL McCi Yatos, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 4; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, o to Esthor La Vista gan and lot 4 blk o TRobert Isuac S Haseall (single) i Tracy, lot 18, blk 3, ““Hascsll's sub,” wd S John H Gibson and wi 1A Selden, lot 20, 21,22, blk 4, Pullman place,” w Andrew Hoas ‘ot ‘al'to M'S'T ! lots 18, 19, 20, blk 1, lots 12, 14 15, 16, 17, 18, blk 2, lots 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 bik 8, “Union place add,” v d Nelson' Libby and wife to E L lot 5, bl 42 and lot 6, blk Florence, q ¢. . £ S Rood dnd wife to James Stribling, Iov 28, bikcS, “Albright's wnn a. J H'Crommett and wifefoT Cogeshall, lot Aylesworth's add,’ wife to Edwin lot 21, “Hawley's ter- to_Minnio I, Jones, n 83t lot 8, bk 7, city of Omalia, qc...... o Peter Termanson to § enfield, lot 12, in Columbia place, formerly known as lot 19, Mayf wd. o 5 Milton § Lindsay and wife to Andrew Hass ot al, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, bik 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 18, blk 2, Union Place add, w d Wilson I’ Graham and wife to Jan M Wilson, lot 10, blk 1, Creston, w & Eighteen transfers, a Building Permits. The following perniits were issued yester- day by the superintendent of buildings: N P Lindquest, one and dwaelling, Recse ner Twenty R M Eckstrom, addition to dwellis 1213 South Seventecnth.. .. Edward Nelson, barn, Farker Twenty-fifth. ... o 4 H Beselin, stablo, Patrick avenue near Tiwonty-fourth 4 H E Gray, stable, Twent, Woolworth, ., Josepl Larsen, cottage, Reese. . gregating. near Six permits, aggregating. . i L Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses weore issued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. { Louis Wirtz, Qmaha. 1 Mary Mylacek, Owana John ¥, Branawan, Omaha. { Nettic Sbowman, Omaha. Back at the Throttle. Con Groner, who ten years ago was gn cogincer or the Union Pacific, has returned to the cab on the same road. In the interyal he has been sheriff for @ couple of terms ‘o North Platte, besides serving a couple o; years with Buflale Bill in bis sbow on th st ‘ THE ROL Those Who Have Recognized Courage and Devotion: LOTE ROYCE ¥ Previously reported. Omaha H T. Cecelia Cowles, .. . Collected by J. B, Bruner, LENA WOERBECK FUND, Previously reported. Gracie Gordon Omaha Herald T. N. Parker, F. A. Disraeli, Kearnoy Collected by J. B. Bruner Total. . ETT) Previously reported. .. Geo, A. £ Omaha Herald list ... . Previously reported, George A, Scott, Denmar; Omaha Herald list...... Total........ THE Ol Proviously reported. J. B, Bruner's ist. The '‘Bee” nd. The preseng condition of the several funds Loie Royce. ... TLena Woebbecke Etta Shattuck ., Minnie Freeman Westphalen monument Grand total The Herald List. To the Editor of the Bee: Herewith I hand you $164.50, contributions to the various heroine funds, sent the Herald to be distrib- uted as indicated on the envelopes. This is to be added to the various amounts now in your hands for the 12th of January sufferers, Epwarp L. Meritir, Editor Herald. SUBSCRIBERS. Thomas Kilpatrick, City Rev. Jno. Williams, city. .. Mrs. S. E. Hopewell, city. ... M. M. Sullivan, O'Neil, Nob Traveling men, Creston, Ia...., John Shill, city......... Jos, G. Kifchel, Lincoln, Neb. . Ord National bank and M. A Cable employes, city. D. Kitton, city . Whitlock, Citizens, Ord, Neb $ 5,678 03 1,782 02 4,928 30 1,028 01 108 70 From Denmark. Rouvex Borunory, Denmark, Feb. 26.—To the editor of the Bee: Your valuable paper has followed me to this place since October last and I read from accounts of the storm of the 12th inst and the suffering it has caused. Inclosed please find an order on the Columbus National bank, Columbus, Neb., for $12.50. GEORGE A. Scorr, From Pennsylvania, County Superintendent of Education Bruner has received the following letter: LANCASTER, Pa., March 9, 1888.—Superin- tendent James B. Bruner.—Esteemed Friend: Enclose you will find our contribu- tion to the funds of Miss Royce and Miss Woebbecke. You may apply $60 of it to the Royce fund, and the remainder to the Woeb- becke fund, namely, $30.50. Please acknowl- edge the receipt of the money and send us such copies of the BEx as contain any_infor- mation with regard to the heroic sufferers. 1 was very glad to hear that_other Pennsyl- vania cities responded and_thus set the cx- ample of honoring heroism teachers at their posts. The people of this country can- not afford to let such herofues suffer and want. Your friend, as ever, RLE, City Superintendent, The following amounts have been turned over to the BE fund by Mr. Bruner, as fol- lows: Loie Roye Lena Woebbecke Monument fund, AMONG OLD FRIEND! The Recepti to Minnie Freeman at Her Old Home. Neb., March 16.—[Correspond- ]—The opera housein St. aul was well filled Saturday evening with ladics and gentlemen gathered to pay tribute 10 Nebraska's heroine, Minnie Mac Freeman, This is the hom f Miss Ireeman and her t here last week was the first since the memorable storm of January 12, The mecting was called to order by Hon A. A. Kendall, president of the board of trade. Mayor J. P. Gorden was call chi Among those who occupied the the_following: cil 1y and Anderso : Mrs. 7. T. Leftwitch, , Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mrs. J. 1. Nunn, Miss $lla Rooney, irs. H. W. Potter, M Fred Johnston, Mrs, E. S, Chadwick, M A. C. Rowell, Miss Minnio Watt, Mrs.J. N corge I, Lean, Mrs. T. Darnall, Mrs. ', W, Scott, Mrs. K. Packard, Miss Lena Staniey, Miss Ella Orcutt, Miss C. C. Covey. Miss Precman was attended by the Misses Jennie Leftwich and Edith Martin, and was introduced to the assemblage by Mrs. A. C. Rowell, 'The appearance of the young lady was hailed'by the mostenthusiastic applause. Hon. Thomas Darnall stepped forward and eulogized in an eloquent manner the moral worth of the young lady teachers of Ne- braska, the good they are effecting, by pro copt and example, in forming the characters children 'committed to_their ehar, oism and disinterested self-sacrific y exhibited, and the voluntary suffering many of them endured, by risking, and in somo instances losing their own Lves to save these little ones in that death-dealing cold cry gtmosphere of Junuary Com nting Miss Freeman in particular for elf amongst this noble ence of mind, courage and v she disp in saving her- self and her little flock in that chilling, blind- ing storm. In the name of the citizens of St. Paul, who with their mayor and city council were here to do her howor, he pre- sented her with these mementocs not becanse of their materiul value but as a token of appreciation and esteem. The speaker then presented the young teacher a silver tea set, water set, cake busket, berry dish, all appropriately decor. s I'reeman_responded v W chosen words, She thanked the people St. Paul for their more than kindness; ex pressed the happiness it gave her to think that i the performance of what she re- garded as hor duty she had succeeded In doing what was approved by many kind peo- ple she had never known. [t was' especially gratifying to have the approval and apprecia- tion siiown here to-night by acquaintances and friends at home, The affair was one of enjoyment through out and the many compliments bestowed upon M ived with that modest. demeanor which has characteriz her actions ever since the young lady became famous, sl A New Perfume Factory has just been erccted by Colgate & Co. to supply the increasing demand for their perfumes. e Hodge Again Insane. Robert Hodge has for a number of years displayed signs of meutal disturbance, and a little over a year ago Le was sent to the asylum at Lincoln for' treatment. The at- teution he received there apparently res- tored him to reason and health and afew months ago he was discharged as being per- fectly cured. e came back to Omaha and secured emplgyment as clerk at the B. & M. headquarters, and the work’ there seemed to have bad @ depressing effect upon him, Within the last few days his old malady bas returned and - was . first ipticed by bis com- panions in bis sirange actions and wildness of speech, Yesterday alternoon Hodge be- came furions roars wero entertained that he would i#iflict injuries upon himself, Deputy Sheriff ‘Qrebe was summoned an locked the unforéamate man up, Early Journalism in Omaha: Mr. E. Rosewater, editor’ of the Bee, opened a series’ of talks fo the Press club Sunday afternoon, on.the subject of the early Journalismof Omahn. He spoke of all the several dailies which have at various times sprung into- existonce in Omaha in the last twenty-five years, the people who have been connected with them, as also the tryimg circumstances through which both journals and journalists passed. The address was a most interesting one and was greatly appre- ciated by the members of the club. On next Sunday, the sécond address of the seric be delivered m the rooms of the club by St. A. D. Balcombe, who was formerly editor of the Republica Street Commissioner Knocked O The stres commissioner saw Mayor Broatch on Friday last and was told that as %00n as the frost was out of the ground he ought to employ ngood forcoof men and with them set to work at the repairs and im provements required in his department all over the city. The beautiful weather of the three or fonr days Jed Mr. Kent to believe that it would be only a_question of time be- fore he would be able to comply with the mayor's suggestion, but the unexpected change in the temperature which took place yesterday will likely postpone the work for at least several days, n smoking “Seiden- u will find it a 10¢ ¢ for them, A surprise, wh berg Figaro” for so cigar. Ask your deal it Tn Honor of a Pioneer. Articles of incorporation of the Gaylord Memorial church wero filed in the county clerk’s oftice onSaturday last, the trustoes being M. J. DeGraffe, J. L. Maile and P. R. Belden, The clerk is W. W. Corkhuff, and the treasurer O, C. Holmes. The members of the proposed society have formerly been connected with the St. Mary’s Congregation- alchureh, and have named their organization in honer of Rev. Reuben Gaylord, who died anumber of yearsago. His' widow and son still reside in this city. WELL PREPARED We have made elaborate preparations for a big spring business, and customers will find us well prepared with a stock which leads all compe« . titi_on in both extent and variety. Our spring stock of business and dress s_unts, represent all the new patterns of fancy worsteds,cheviots and case« simere, in sacks, frocks and cutaways, and our grand showing of colors, styles and mixtures is so diversified and comprehensive that we can suit | and fit all. fit and workmanship, and everybody will be impressed with the extrem@ We offer garments not excelled anywhere for style, qua Ys lowness of price at whice we have offered all our spring goods. To inaugurate the season and convince every one that we are un< doubtedly the leaders in low prices, we offer: iot men’s suits at $4.75. Theese suits are well trimmed and made strong for service. The color of materialis a stylishstripe and the same suit could not be bought anywhere else for less than $7.50. 300 yards all wool chev= We call attention to the elegant all worsted spring overcoat we are offering at $6.00; We gold a great many of them, and have only a few left. The price is one-half of what this coat is actually worth. New goods in every department of Gents’ Furnishings. white shirts are acknowledged to be the best and cheapest in the city. ‘We continue the sale of those fine finished Derby &tiff Hats, sold everywhere for $2 and $2.50, at $1.00. Our laundried and unlaundried We especially invite inspection and comparison, as we are confident of the many advarg tages we offer, securing a great saving in every instance. L Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varfes. A marvelof purl- ty,strenzth and wholesomaness. More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp incompetition witn the multitude of low cosi short welght alum or phosphate powders. 8ol only in cans. Reyal Baking Powder Co. 126 Wallstreet, New. ¥ork, GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. I'he. BEST and XMOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I'"ITATIONS, E WHOLES HAYDEN Bio THOMPSON, BELDEN & C0. LARKIN & Co. CrAS, SixGeit, South Omaha, and all first class retadl dealers, 3 A. LoGie New York Dry Goods Store. DPHTNERIA. MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, and other zymotic diseases lurk in the utmosphere and hover over every house- hold at this season of the year when thorough ventilation is impractical on account of the severity of the weather. Frequent fumigation of apartments with Seabury's Hydronaph- thol Pastilles purifies the atmosphere, de- stroys disease germs, and thoroughly disinfects all carpets, bedding and drapery while impart- ing a delightful aromatic odor that s not inju- rious to silver, brass or other metals, Cellars, closets, attics, &c., should be made healthy by burning therein Seabury's Sulphur Candles, which are pure, cleanly and safe, For the toflet, bath, lavatory and nursery, Sea~ bury's Hydronaphthol Soap should be get Benson's Plaster for aches und pains. g4 DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Adwinistering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, 1t can be given in & cup of coffee or tea with- out the knowledge of the person taking it; abso- lutely harmiess, and will effect a permant and spoedy cure, whether the patient i3 & moderate drinker or un alcoholle wreck. Thousands of 4 em ouce impregnuted with the Specific, omes an utter (mpossibility for tlie liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kuhn & Co., 16th and Douglas sts., and 15th and Cum ing Bts., Omabs, A.D. Foster & Bro., Council Blutls, Iowa, " SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they ean't cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Others say they can but—don't. Ath-lo- pho-ros says nothing but— cures, &‘Iml'u the secret of its success, Years of trial have proved it to be 8 quick, safe, sure cure, Concord, N. H., Sept. 5, 1867 To my own family Athlophoros wis used 6 8 laat resort, tho User having kuflvred et sic this Stato and Massachi. Bells without €ven temporary relief. Upon my recommendation scores of peo: plo have used this remedy with the sime Fesults clalmed for ft. O, H. WILSOK, Dubuque, Towa, Jan. 8, 1858, Athlophoros has comp) u-)rulr« me of ndh it eadaciue, and t feel Luunkrul foF Al the good it has doue me. Mra. LOUisE OBERRY. @ Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic- ‘ture, * Moorish Maiden.” THE AYIILO_FI!OIWS €0. 112 Wall St. N.X. iLISH HOMESPUNS AND | IRISH TWEEDS ! 1 English Parliament is| still struggling with Irish| Home Rule, but that does| not prevent us from offer- ing to our customers a splendid line of gentlemen’s| springs suits—the very lat- est styles, three-button! cutaways and sacks—{rom| the above-named, justly These #oods have nev v been excelled, and we, cordially invite ‘nspection. wopular fabrics. N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Ghronic nd Suretel Diseases cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. ard and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Cli Feet, Curvature of the 8| Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Epil Kid. ey, Bladder, Eye, Har, 8| Surgical Operation: Diseases of Women a Speolaliy. Book ox Disgaszs Or WOMEN FRxE. INLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Dlood Diseases successfully treated, Syph: flitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be ed at home by correspondence. Al commu- tions confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no Marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One per- <onal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Ss.. - OMAHA, NEB. Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celeb ed Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, Bend for catalogue. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avenue, B, MEN | s 0.1 iZcenses, WEGUARANTEE TO Y AR 2 e A el o il sedspupos. COst o8 N, Balicy. sotblag currenss of otk 2l *em ":.E led pamphist ge. sy Ladaiieats dhizegs DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tele- #v8ph sclicited and promptly attended Lo, Yeleplone No, ©O. M. CURTIS, Pars. J. HURD THOMPSON, Scc. a TheAss OMAHA RUBBER CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN UEATHER ek TOY AND STATIONER'S AND EVERY KIND OF RUB3ER GOODS. =y REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, g— ADDS IFal RN A D ST oo OMA A, NEBR, ST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH ND BRANDTAKENO OTHER, |AMOND TAKENG OTHEN SEE SIGNATORE ON EVERY BOX - T Cxrr et RSt AR ) onWote SrawARRY DE LI a0k QUi ED VRTTEN TSNS i ovEn rroMLADIES wio HAVE Usc0 STERS ENGLISH.DIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCESs.] LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. For Me: RBSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by Drugglsts Everywhere. JAND MADR) 10 YEAR OLD i;‘;' and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL} Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.25 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers and Wino Merchants Everywhece, APPETIZER. examined the sample of BELLE OF BOURDON WHISKEY recelved from nd substances aud strictly purc. 1 cheerfully re GLADSTO to bo perfe: ly tree from Fusel Ol and N mmend the saie for family an J. P. Barwvm, M, D.. Analytical Ch BROS. & CO., Age DR. HORNE’S =) Electro-Magnetic Bolts | b ldl|fllo The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 4 Feita, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. e g T merchant, Bock ¥ s, M. Do Mormons [ . ore. uces & wnLE-nn (i [ by Beneratiog & continuous eurrent of elec(ricity (10 or Kountze Place JAMES STOCKDALE, Special Agent, 1a 3 tion. ards; town, waervarke oo Beta, | 3 Sar. saccomish Hout ‘Hall alderiias, 164 Eost [ 18 superior 4o all others—eyrrents of slectriol- LEGTAD MAGHETIO BELT ! Tt ‘elephone No. U TSR e L 0t thie body o tho nerves 1t cures ok ot of 98] throughonting i eyl rouiment bas (alled. Tho terlie of Wia scioa- Botween the two grand ' drives aunders St., ub o speclal arrange 1 dm enabled 10 offar this splendid pro) esirable terms. 7 rom §1,906 up. 100 more houses to be by :cable line and street cars reach thiy Contracts and deeds direct frow Mr. Kountze, 86 113 N. 16th Street, { i | t