Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1888, Page 8

PAVING FOR THIS SEASON. The Board of Public Works and its Host of Bidders. A PAIR OF DUDES IN ARMS, The Business Men's Olub—Mortuary Record—The Oontracting Car- penters—W. A.L. Gibbon and the Inter-state Commission Bids and Bidders. The largest assemblage of contractors which ever gathored in this city was that which attended the opening of the paving bids at the office of the board of public works yesterday afternoon. There were present all ths old familiars who have for years been drawing monthly estimates from the city trea- sury as well as & number of newcomers who had come here specially from abroad, Messrs, Balcombe, Mayne and Heimrod, all the members of the board, were present, Mr. Mayne opening and reading the bids and Becrotary Wappich rocording them as read. . Some of the contractors bid upon the specifications of 1887 and 1858, Others con- tented themselves with but a bid on one of the specifications, . One of the latter was R. ams, who did not name the specifica- S51h oh WhIED fie bid, although he was the lowest on_Cedar block. k. B. Nangle put in & bid with an uncertified check t0 which Mr. Mayne called attention. Nangle was in the lobby and shouted, “Throw 1t out,” and the injunction was beged, T’;m following bids are on the specifications of 1887, those for 1888 ranging from 4}§ to 12 cents per square more. The bids and bidders are as follows: Cedar blocks, ronrroll.‘nfoundm!un John H. Green, $2.11; James Fox & Sons, $1.80: Nebraska & Colorado Sumu compiny, $1.83; R. O. Adams, #1760}, Soer, Willis & Co., $1.91; E. Riley, 13.\4 T C. Brooks & Co., flQfl lk:[zfln Bros, $1.85; E. L. Am- Dere, e1e. 3 b Smithk Co . bL83: Ar . McBean, $1.831¢+ nu h Murphy, §1.04, Cedar on sand and plank: James Fox & Bons $1.78, R. O. Adams $1.42, J. E. Riley 8157 Regan Bros, & Co. $1.49, B. L. Am- berg $1.64, B. Smith & $1.61, A. J. McBean §1.63, Hugh Murphy $1.70. Colorado stono on_sand: James Fox & 68, Nebraska & Colorado Stone com- 50, A, R. Hoel $2.68, R. O. Adams 2,57, Hugh Murphy $2.45, "alls on sand: James Fox & Sons 5. Riley #2.57, Hugh Murphy $2.45 Anphnllum Hurht_r& Co. $2.95. The strects to be paved were published yesterday. About £00,000 will be expended during the worl year in the work. The lowest_bidders were R. O. Adams, $1.42 on cédar block, and Hugh Murphy £2.45 on Colorado sand stone and Sioux Falls granite. The lnwmtpru‘cq last year were $£2.60 for ranite, $2.55 for Colorado sand stone nd §1.78 for cedar block on concrete and §1.42 on plank foundation. The board then adjourned till to-day at at 10 o'clock. DUDES IN THE RING, Two Young Society Men Settle a Dis- pute With Four-Ounce Gloves. Two well-known young society men will be missed by their friends for several days to come. One of them lies at his home with raw beef on a closed and mutilated eye while the other is endeavoring to reduce the swell- ing of several large contusions on the head. The cause of these phenomenal freaks of na- ture is that these two petted darlings bad a fistic encounter Thursday night in the pres- ence of about twenty mutual friends to settle a difficulty of nearly three months standing. The rupture between the two, up to last De- cember had been friends of the closest in- timacy, was innocently brought about by a young lady from the east, a guest of a friend in this city and who attended several of the leading parties during her visit last winter. To one of the Millard hotel parties the young lady was escorted by one of the Young men mentioned above, and who for convenience sake will be called Mr. A—. His friend, Mr. B——, requested and re- ceived an introduction. Mr, B—— asked for a dance and the young lady handed him her card, When the number was led which had been secured by Mr. B— he failed to appear and Mr. A—— took the young lady out himself, Just as the orchestra struck up the waltz Mr. B—— appeared, trifle under the infiuence of wine and seeing his friend dancing with the 1 straightway conceived that he had been slighted by one and insulted by the other. Friends restrained Mr. B—— from making any demonstration the ball room and after the dance was finished Mr. A was called into a private parlor and asked by Mr, B— to explain, Mr. A— replied that he had . nothing to explain and accused his friend of acting discourteously toward the lady by not coming for her before the dance began. This greatly incensed Mr. who called his friend a liar him with his ope hand Mr., A, refused to create a scene by v i but challenged Mr. B. toafight at any time. The challenge was accepted, and the date was set for March 1. Both secured competent instructors in box- ing, and went into training at once, The in- terference of friends postponed the battle until last night. On two occasions a recon- ciliation was nearly brought about, but some unfortunate remark by one or the other of the principals stopped all peace overtures, ‘The scenc of the battle Thursday night was a [arge private room on North Sixteenth street. The affair was conducted according to the most approved rules of the ring. Each prin- cipal bad ten friends with him. The battle was fought with four-ounce gloyes and lasted twenty-two minutes and ten seconds. It was fought according to Marquis of Queensbury rules and it took seven hard rounds of three minutes each to settle the affawr, ‘The fight was a bloody one. The two men were equally matched both as to weight and poience but Mr. A. displayed the most sand. Mr. B, threw up the sponge at the end of the 8 nth round and Mr. A, was declared the winuner. Prominent club men were discus- sing thg affair yesterday and the Ber's in- formaunt stated that it was a “dandy mill.” A REPENTANT SINNER. At the Last Moment He Restores Character toa Victim, The Bk of yesterday published an article showing the maune! which Rev, Mr, Wel- sher the Baptist minister in Abilene, Kan., and the revivalist who conducted a series of religions meetings in the First Baptist church of this city last Friday, had removed from him the opprobrium of forger, under whhh he had labored for many years. When !I ntleman was engaged in the city rumors in lation that there was a turned- o page in his past life to which he could not look with pleasure. These rumors com- {u'vhrmlml the unfortunate experience de- ailed in yestorday's Beg. Those to whose ears the Mmors came were not affected by the earnest endeavor of the missionary in his revival work, but they will doubtless ice with him now that he has been del 1 qromthe deep dis; which would have llrusll‘ntcd @ less wi y and noble charac ter, The confession made is in the following letter, the writer, A. J. Hooper, labori der the delusion’ that Mr. Welsher was a Methodist instead of & Baptist clergyman The letter s addressed 10 Rev. A, Jarobs, of Albert Lea, Minn., who has long since for- Warded it to the clergyman whom it most concerned. THE CONFESSION January 27, 1888, —My Dear 1 wnte to ¥ou at this time on wyry sad subj 1am getling to be an old man. 1 shuii £200 be be- Tore god and answer for the sin of a terribie do not write for sympathy; 1 deserve e if possible to reach and comfort some heapts. Years ago I was clerk in Wisconsin in a hotel and committed a ter- vible erime, 1ot in itself so very bad, but in jts results, Ican see how it is fearful to con mplate, and I must reap .my reward. I eard ybu preach a sermon in Nebraska a lew weeks ago and you spoke of & name of a riénd of yours, Walshar, and I thougnt 1 would speak to you, but J aid not dure to, 28 1 &m 00 old to rn‘y the pendity of my many erimes, aud I shall soon pay for them eter- . When I was in the hotel a young wan came from some place in Ohio and stayed over night to go up to Wausau to pay some taxes o take a horse over the country. 1 went to & chum 1o arrange to rob him, but I coaxed him to play a confinence game on him and rob him that way. So I told Mr. Walshar that the county treasurer of Marathon co. had gone away on the train and his team was in the barn and he would likely fix it up if he knew the amount and save him 60 miles travel. Mr, Walshar said he had the treasurer’s statement with_him so we were fixed and at noon 1 pretended to go to the train and brought the treasurer and introduced him and he showed us the statement and my chum said he would take the money and give him a written recete and so he gave us the money. But it was not the money that we took that was 80 bad, but a few months after a man came to find if his statement was true and said Mr. Walsher was charged with for- gery. Of course I lied about it. I learned that he was a Methadis minister and when once 1 thot I was converted 1 tried to find him to write to him but found he had ben expeled from the _ministre and was dead. ~The awful sin then tortured me and always will, and hell is no more than I ought to have for this one sin, but it was the beginning of a develis life and I don't write this seeking pardon or 10 do the dead eny good but if the name you l;mkc of was some relative I could comfort them by Lc'llnf this. I have written to a Methadis preacher once and he may have foond them but you are the first man I ever heard call the name. God knows I would give worlds if I had them to undo my life but I cannot and I shall son be where I get my deserts and justly for I was well brought up and educated and no need to serve the devel as I have, and now I am sixty-three years, a curse to the world, to bo cursed forever, Hoping you may do something good with this confession. I have made this confession and T hope you will get it. May Jesus bless you and help you to save young men is my wish. BRIDGING THE MISSOURL Speculation as to the object of John A. McShane's Bridge Bill. The telegraph of Washington has told of several moves made in Washington by Rep- resentative McShane to get a favorable report upon what has been known as the ‘Omaha bridge bill. Just what the bill purports 1o do or where it would have the bridge in question located, is a matter upon which no information has thus far been shed. The same lack of information obtams in Omaha, because half a dozen leading citizens to the Ber reporter spoke yosterday about the matter confessed that they knew nothing whatever concerning the sub- J(' t. One of these said he thought Mr. Me- Shane's idea was to get the present law re- pealed or amended 80 as to_enable bridges to be erected at a distance of less than one-thirid of a mile from each other. It is this law which enables the Union Pacific at present to monopolize the whole available river front of Omaha. It is generally con- ceded that the bridge now in course of con- struction belongs to that company and pro- cludes the erection of another between it and the Union Pacific farther down the river. Another bridge to the north could not be built inside of a third of a mile, and there the expense would be enormous, because of the depth at which the bedrock lies, the long approaches required and the great and variable width of the river. One-third of a mile south of the Union Pacific bridge would strike the Bluffs so that either tunneling or a track around the west of the city would be required. Such a condition of things is not pleasant to contemplate and it is thought that Mr. McShane has taken the initiative to voice the objection of Omaha’s leading citizens that such a state exists. The only remedy is to amend the law or if it be a rule of one of the de- partments to have it abolished, It is thought, further, that McShane's bill contemplates a bridge over the river at Dodge street, a bridge which shall be principally for railroads, and one of the best profs of this is the opposition which he is meeting from the Union Pacific men in Washington, The necessity for a bridge which shall give to castern roads across to this city is well known especially since the Nebraska Central was cheated out of its way across the river a hort time ago. Whether Mr. McShane encouraged in his efforts by that corpora- tion, is not known, but certain it is in the event of his being successful the road in question will not be slow to avail itself of the accommodation which will then be available. A Farewell Reception. Tho home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Phelps in Windsor place was the scene of a happy gathering; and yet the pleasure of the occasion was marred by the mission on which the participants had assembled. The occasion was the farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. Rhelps, who will leave this city for California gbout the first of April. For many years Mr. Phelps has been the pre- siding elder of this Methodist district, and his departure trom the scene where his entire life has been marked by the earnestness of his endeavors and the untiring energies de- voted to the canse, has calied for the mo: sincereegret oh the part of all who have known the reverand gentleman and his_esti- 1 Last evening the home of the was filled with'young and old, representatives of all the Methodist churches in Omaha, including, with one exception, the stor of cach. Excellent music charmingly livened the events of the ev Dale called the assemblage to order and spoke feelingly of the labors of Mr. Phelps in Omaha and the warm friendship and kindly feeling manifested toward the elder and his estimable lady, concluding by presenting Mr. Phelps with a purse of $100 as a slight wwibute of the esteem in which he was held, Rev. l-holpqusmmlm m_a happy and feeling nuer, and assured his guests that the rocolloctions of s Omaha residence would be long and pleasantly remembered. It was a late hour when the gatheriug dispersed, after having spent o most enjoyable evening. On Easter Sunday Mr. Phelps will preach his last sermon in Omaha at lhe Hanscom park M. E. church and with his family he will shortly leave for his future home in California, ing elde rendered en- ing. Mr. John Now s nr Time To buy parlor suits, bedroom suits, tables, chairs, folding beds, ete., at im- mense sac to pay cash advances, at your own price. Our terms are your terms. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th st it He Isn'c State Master Workma To the Editor of the Ber: Wil you please state to the public in your widely read paper, for the information of certain parties who are in the habit of using uncalled for lan- guage towards me and in other ways abysing me, that I am not the state master workman of the Knights of Labor. It is said they got rid of me. Exactly six months before the ex- ation of my term of oftice I tendered my who posi- ¢ refused to o > that time 1 not been actively identified with that uzation, and I have let it alone. Yours D. 51, GeyeR. Folding Beds Cheap. Only #24, cost $50, and anything else in proportion at NEeW York apitol ave and - Business Men's Meeti There was a meeting yesterday evening of the executive committee of the Omaha Business Men's club. Eleven new members elected. H. A. Iddings was appointed busi- ness secretary, and an office will be located for him in one of the hotels. B. A. Benson, r and W. G. Schriver were adde utive committee. C. B Mayi Carmichael and S. P. Morse w pointed a committee on ¢ aws. The association meets on next Thurs day night, Do You Wanta Parlor Suit? 810,000 parlor suits at great sacrifice, e Co,, Cor. Capitol ave and 15th st. e Lost Her Watch, Mis. V. Florence, of 1516 Capitol aveuue, had her pocket picked of a valuable gold watch. She does not know just where or when the watch was taken, but thinks it was while she was prowmcnidding on Farnaw streck caught in the slot. IN FAVOR OF OMAH Why the Commission Will Decide For This City. “‘Mr. Gibbon, what is your opinion of the opinion that will be rendered by the inter- state commerce commission in Omaha's caso?” asked a Bre reporter of W.A. L. Gibbon. “It can hardly be other than favorable to Omaha. The railway managers attempted to show that our claims were based on jeal- ous rivalry existing between Omaha and other near-by jobbing points like Lincoln and that our demand was selfish and unreas- onable. We showed in both our evidence and arguments that our claims rested on broad and just grounds; that the basis of making Nebraska rates from Chicago was to not only put Omaha on a ‘par with Chicago for the business of this territory, but Lincoln or any other recognized distributing center,’ “But did not the railroads claim that it would be impracticable, that they could not afford to make through rates from Chicago on the basis of the sum of the two locals as you suggest?” “The railroad attorneys set up some such argument, but the trafiic or general manager would not make such a_claim_because they well know that that rule is not only in force between the great trade centers of the east, but it s the basis today for making rates from Chicago to_all non-competition points in Nebraska. Why, in the Minnesota case tried on Monday before the commission it Was proven in numerous instances the rail- roads were charging moro on_the through rato than the sum of the two locals.” “Then it is your belicf that the commis- sioners understand these points and will de- cide in accordance which means simple jus- tice to Omaha{” "It certainly is, The commission is com- posed of men of mature years and of the highest order of intelligence, integrity and thoroughly understand the subject’’ MORTUARY. PAYNE. An eccontric character named Michacl Payne, a bachelor, aged seventy-six years, died yesterday at 1015 Harney strect. For a number of years he had been a railroad sce- tion foreman, and husbanded his money with a great deal of care. Less thana_year ago, however, these earning smounted to about 1,000,which a friend of his deposited in bank. Gradually, and almost imperceptibly, the old man acquired the habit of the spendthrift, 80 much 80 that the earnings have dwindled to about £1,900, §1,000 of which he has willed to the Curran family, with whom he was stopping, and the remainder to St. Philomena cathedral. He will be buried to-day in St. Mary’s cemetery. HORLEY. Edward F. Hurley, the littlc child of Dan Hurley, the well-known livery man and for- merly custodian of the pound in this city, died yesterday. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 oclock from the residence of the parents on Tenth street near Capitol avenue. e Notice. At a special meeting of the stock- holders of the New York Storage Co. it was voted to increase the capital stock 1o $15,000, and $10,000 was paid up. G. Wheeler was elected president; E. G. Cundy, secretary. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. BEFORE JUDGE GROTF. The casc of Janies Gilmore agai~3t Patrick MeAvoy was called yesterday. WANTS IIER PROPERTY. Elizabeth Henger has brought suit against Gotleib F. Elsasson, exccutor of the estate of the late Agnes E. Robeling, to recover pos- session of lot 9, block 2, in Capitol Hill addi- tion. OLSON'S SLAYER'S TRIAL, Ferguson, the young colored mon charged with the wilful murder of Olie Olson, will be placed on trial next Mondoy. CIARLES 8. HIGGINS SUED. Charles S. Higgins gave his promissory notes in the sum of $1,130.50 to Burley & Co., of Chicago, and as he did not pay them when they fell due and has not liquidated since action was brought against him yesterday to recover judgment in the full amount. SUED BY THE “BEE. The Bre Publishing company yesterday filed a suit against J. H. Gibson, E. Ayles- worth and Cha P. Benjamin 1o sccure izment on d promissory note in the sum of $140.80. A WOMAN OF VULGAR HARITS. Claus Gotthurg, in his complaint against his wife Maggie for divorce, refers to lier as “a woman of vulgar habits and disrepute.” They w ed, he says, in Harlund, Ia., \d hé represents that she com- mitted adultery with one Henry Roths at Ho asks that the existing be cancelled, and he be giv control of Tis children, aged rospectively five years and four months. A MINOR'S DEMANDE. * Rebecea M. White, & ming asked the court to compel John I for of the last will and testament of Ed Ryan, to make arrangements for - nient'of a promissory note made by the de- ceased in the sum of £1,000. APPEALING FOR A NEW TRIAL. Offut_and English for Louis Berghoff, convicted some duys ago before Judge Hopewell on the charge of procuring oods under false pretcnsos, have appealed from the decision of the Jury and _have peti- i The briefs ) the new hearing is asked were yes- terday submitted to Judge Hopewell. County Court. MRS, ROUNDS' APPLICATION, Mrs. Martha A. Rounds has petitioned Judge Shields to appoint her guardian of her son, Horace W. Rounds, who is set forth in the petition to be twenty-seven years of age, a resident of Chicago and mentally incompe- tent to-have the charge and management of his property. His personal property in this county is valued at §7,600. April 28 has been set for the hearing, Police Court, Mollie Cole, the young cyprian who created such a flutter among a certain clique of offi- clals several months since, and who is one of the charming beauties at the Peoples, was before the court yesterday and compelled to put up her little $. James Day, of Twenty-fourth and Saun- ders streets, was complained against as har- boring a vicious dog. Day was discharge but the dog was ordéred killed, John Corey was arrested at the instigation of Mrs. Margaret Huston, who alleges that Corey vilely insulted her and she wants him sent to the penitentiary, and sent right away. Corey will be given an opportunity to explain his conduct this morning. Sam Finley and Laura Kinney await hear- ing on a'charge of fornication,” Sam is so black they had tolight the gas when he was ushered 1to the court room. Jim Moore must answer to the charge of stealing a watch from M. Vermass, 1318 South Sixteenth street. Jim says he 'didn’ “swipe the ticker,” and it's only a job to run him out of the city, Jeunie Shaw, wife of a well-known thief, now in jail at the Bluffs awaiting sentence for stealing & pair of mules. was run in vged with being @ suspicious charac- Her case was continued Corbett, soven days; y Holmes, Smith,” A, son, Dan Brooks, E. H phy, discharged. Suspicious characters—John Bell, twelve days; Henry DeVere, six days; Kate Mush, continued Drunks—Hovace Mayne, $4.50; George Russell, discharged. All That Glitters Is Not Gold. A call will convige any one our pi aee far below the lowest price ev named by any dealer [ORAGE Co,, . and 15th st. Chris Specht, the will 120w ornice man- ufacturer, is-confined to his home becauss of serious injury sustained a few days ago at the corner of Fwelfth and Harney streets. Th auimel whqua Yio- lently forward o the payement, jerkifix Mr. Specht from hisseat and throwing him also on the hard surface, Mr. Specht did not re gain consciousness for some time. He was carried home, atd has since been under doc- tor's care, Special Noshoe to Large Buyers, 410,000 worth of superb parlor suits, sofas, chairs, folding beds, mattresses, eprings. at immense sacrifice to pay cash advances, Please call, we can in- terest you, NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th Bt . ke by A Nevrow Escape. ‘Watterson Walters, a farmer living north of Florence,nearly lost his life yesterday on the Fourteenth street bridge of the B. & M. Mr. Waters was walking across the bridge when he heard the rumble of a train behind him. There is & sharp curve just above the bridge, and what was the man’s horror to seo coming around it a locomotive under fifll headway, ana less than thirty yards distant, With rare presence of mind he let himself down between the ties and hung on until the train passed. and fit all. Mnnun-r H«-Ice Arrives. Manager Frank Selee, of the Omaha base ball team arrived from the east last evening. He was accompanied by William Annis, the new loft fielder, Annis is a big, hearty look- ing fellow and is evidently a promising player. Manager Selee is well pleased with the outlook for the association, and par- ticularly elated over the prospects of his own capital team, R — Woodenberg's Fortune. William Woodenberg is wanted at Rapid City, Dakota, to assume control of a large amount of proverty to which he has fallen heir by the death of his mother. Sheriff Co- burn hias been requested, by Dakota authori- tics, to_try and find the young man, who is believed 10 be in this city. this coat is actually worth. —— A Handsome Prize. Y Ed Rothery will give a handsome diamond scarf pin to the member of the Omaha ball team having the best general average at the end of the scason. The prize i8 to cost in the neighborhood of 300, and will be on exhibi- tion within a few days, probably at Ray- mond’s jewelry store. A surprise, when smoking ‘‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for 5¢ you will tind it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them, e i A Public Meeting. A meeting of ns is called for this evening at Wolf's hall, corner of Twen- ty-second and Cuming streets to discuss pub- lic improvements. The councilmen of the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards are vited to be present. $2.50, at $1.00. 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 Stiff Hats, sold everywhere for $2 un‘ 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 tition in both extent and variety. Our spring stock of business and dres sunts, represent all the new patterns of fancy worsteds,cheviots and cas, simere, in sacks, frocks and cutaways, and our grand showing of color styles and mixtures is so diversified and comprehensive that we can sui We offer garments not excelled anywhere for style, qualit fit and workmanship, and everybody will be lmpressed with the extrem lowness of price at which 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. These suits are well trimmed and made stron and for service. The color of material is a stylish stripe and the same sui could not be bought anywhere else for less than $7.50. 300 all wool chevs We call attention to the elegant all worsted spring overcoat we are offering at $6.0 We gold a great many of them, and have only a few left. The price is only one-half of wha(} Our laundried and unlaundries ‘We especially invite inspection and comparison, as we are confident of the many advmj‘v tages we offer, securing a great saving in every instance. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. OWDER GEORGE A. GLARK SOLE AGENT. Absolutely Puye, Thispowdor never varies, A marve'ofpurl- tystrength and wholosomsndss. Mora” ccomom ical than the ordInary kinds, and cannot besolp in competition witn the multituda of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powder HOhi only in cans. Royal Baking Powder GO Wallstre Yo The BEST and MOST POPULARN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF I'YTATIONS, WHOLESALE BY 1 Dry Goods Co. ER & C0. E & o _J:\Nn AT RETAIL BY Errarrio LDEN & CO. South Omaha, and all firs xS, Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs. Send 1nnmn1nmm W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avon\u, Wfl. URS QFRETA Easily digested; of the finest flavor. A heart; g appetite; a delicate drin horoughly tested; nutritious; palatable cetled in purity; no unpleasant after effects, Requires no bolling. Marion Harland, Christino Terhune Herrick, Dean A. R. Thomas, M. D., pronounce it the best of all the powedered chocolates. Noother equals it In flavor, purity and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC qualitios, Sold by Grocers. Sample mailed for 10 stamps. H. 0, WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA, N. w Cor. lalh E Dodge Sts. Ghronic flllfl Slll'Ell}fll Disgases APPuAncEs FOR n!rnnmnzs AND TRUESES. Begt faciltics, apparatus and remedies for suc cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the wes WRITE ¥OR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the — =1 | spine. piles Tumors, Cancer, catarrh, B Bropchiin 2 v buy genuine uhalation, ectricity 'aralysis, epey. "" il “I’ A "f“\ il ney, Bladder, Eye, Bar, Stio and B \WJ and all omespun 00l Bulf Suriical Operations sizes from 34 to 44, cut-nway | Diseases of Women a Speolal’y. or sack coat, in light grey 00K O Disgasts Or WONEN FReE. color, that is veally worth §20. | ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE The sult 15 well made and | - I splendid wearlng goods. PRIVATE DISEASES. We make this offer to in- | 1.4 bt b e dod TR All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- tReditoe olrsolyen tothatrade | ilitic Poison removed from the eystem without and in the future you wil mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of find our house the bargain | Vital Fower, Fersons unable to visit us may be er, B ol DASLII treated at home by correspondence, commu- ORRET, BRNd your momure uications confidential. Medicines or {nstruments around Dreast under the | it cogaup. S el s A RA ayms, and around the waiat, | warks lo indicate contenta’ or gender. One per Froe e soal interview preferre and consult us or and down the inside seam of | 0n STsTAT SIS . SAHLANS SN N the pants, and we will it you, < plain wrapper, our | You can send money with order, or we will | BOOK TO MEN, FREE; | send €. 0, . by express, Upon Private, Specia) or Nervous Diseases, Tm | References: Fivst National Bank, Omaha, pPrenc: fiyv nh-, Gleet and Varicocele, with | or any nrst-class house n Omalia, esti Address Umaha 'ufl«nl and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, . Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, KEB. Proprietor Omaha Business Callége, IN WHICH 18 TAVGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, SteckPlal'lO Cmm_'clcl Law, Shorhand, Tlographing ypewriting. Send Hemarkable for powerful sympa- lege Journals 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue thetic tone, pliable action and ab- Bolute durability. 8 years' record, lurantee of the DREXEL & MAUL. (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) | _Mention the Omaha Bee. He was driving across the cable track at that noao Und“"takel’s & Embalmers intersection when the calk of his horse's shoe “UOI .;;..;nu lll“r-ll{l::]dh‘vl:dn ;.r'fi'.‘:{,:' o &;&h el . deleph ae No. !a DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts | 3 The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— ~Bost ldmlfla Scientifically Made and Practically Appllu. Biclg DISEASES CURED WITHOUT lED!CEES l. the Nael IT wn.l. ?unz You Saem R0 i n, w.‘n..., lxm-om, m n .lum - ZrRae, B :,uVlHlN AL 4 ""-E-w. X X fif‘ ""flqn 1 nuepn:l:kh nuns P Al 's"sl.:mo MAGNETIC *g Wt e ..::,.,.& u 0 whnlud h i 0 norve ontingo 30Ut o 83) th W " 1 ond atamp fo o mn.muu Ry ‘ORI, mn e .v?"' ousness tmm i HEFERENCES.Any bank, commoroial 8ap Francisco and Chicago, & ml-llon 4 Thventor abd Manufachurer, 101 Wabash Aveane cnup. RUPTURE %:22% DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS CAUTIONTY THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED AGAINS1 A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted wpon the (/nll;lll'l] Purchasers as the (-cuulm' Im‘ ported '|Johann Hoff’s Malt Extrac English label printed in blue e articlo in question {8 put up 1n a €QUATTY. BOTTLE with German 3 AR velon wiix, giving the packig tiry ot the coruoration wushing th ‘and thir Rpends 10 the Cupiaity und upwarda o those Who e bo tnduced t0 purchase the paimed off on the nnwary. THE GENUINE AND ONLY IMPORTED Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, uced into the U. §. by LEOP: typhold patients and we Hout the world 1 recelyod < 118 GUARANTEED gonuine and imported by the sgnAL TARRANT & COMPANY, 278, 280 & 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STIEEE‘ NEW YORK. Sole Tmporters and Agents since 1869, to counterfeit which is PELONY. In order to protect themselves against imposition the pubMe are requested Lo specify HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT *‘TARRANTS.” When Ordering, - KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD STARBH “Pure,” Silver Closs %2 Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. |~ouuflu STALLIONS FORSALE Hea"h Is wea“hl etfr Imported adred Dot erican beer to Company, | Di.E.O. Wesr's N uaranteed spe: 8 stration, caused ).y n o, Wakefuln i of the lirain, T B stock hias’ Docn selecton leaaing to miseryde both individual nerit and P °0. . | Premature Old Age, larrenness, Loss of Powel these horses huve taken first p in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermi broska State Feir, 1857 All our horscs are ac [4»rrh| cauded by over-exertion of tho brair climated, and colis of thelr get can Le shows, * Thiac oF gverindulgence. Each box cond mnimlllflxuu.l- torme, s accondtbll | s S LT oo rgatgient. BLWa bo, or ul oo londing rullroads of he state aing one mou Y © r 8.0, sont by ma.. CrePWE o8 ¥ ”V an 2 nuu(u A, York, iHEBAPITOL HOTEL ¢ LINCOLN. NEB. The best known aud most popular Hotel in the Location central, &ppointments - fret-cl Tters for comumercial men aud ail pulitical Headqua aud public gatnnions. GRN Fespdees s and Ehire, also home 1 guaranteed a breeder with refer Percher bred colts of pric * Wil GUARANIEE 81X BOXES To cure any case, With each order received b) us for six boxes, accompanied with 8.0, we wil gend tho purchuser our Written gugrantee to ¥ fund the imoney It tho treatment does not eff ur Guarautees lssued only by ( GO0 MAN Dro wist, Bole Agent, 1110 Faruan: Strestgl Omalia, No upon receipt of w o any address. 6w One Dollar p dol the greaieat blood ehd $oring wiedl ool unal el W Londod Medk kit