Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1888, Page 8

T BTN 4 8w IT DID IMMENSE DAMAGE. A Detalled Account of the Storm's Injury to the Hleotric Wires. HUNDREDS OF THEM PROSTRATE. A Man Hires an Attorney to Defend His Enemy—Faulkner and His Private Game—Doings in the Courts, The Storm's Work. The Ceffects of the storm of Sunday were most noticeable yesterday on the vari- ous systems of wires in all parts of the city. In some places both wires and poles were snapped as if they had been made of paper-twine and pipe-stems. Where this peculinrity was not noticeable, the electric cords hung insulated in casings of crystal varying in thickness from, an eighth of an inch toan inch and a half. The effect was very pretty, and in some cases the crystal covering was broken into small particles, ‘which clung to the metal with the appearance of large gems upon a mammoth necklace. The trees and limbs were also treated to an fcy coat, and glistened in the dull light of the day with peculiar brilliancy above the snow which covered streets and walks and arcas, WESTERN UNION. This telograph company experienced but little loss in the ocity, On nearly all the streets along which its lines enter and leave the city, the wires are supported by new and massive poles, capable of sustaining a great strain, Itis reported thet these stood the test very well, and that no damage has re- sulted from their breaking, though it is claimed that here and there rsome of the wires Thave been broken. The greatest loss sustained by the company was in Council Bluffs, where fifteen of the mfi poles between the Northwestern depot and Rock Island round house were broken in twain, and with them went the wires. Yesterday there was but one wire working s a consequence between this city and Chicago. At noon two more wires had been added, and a force of men consisting of all the line workeys available were sent out in various parts of the country to make all the repairs found necessary. At the head- quarters in this city Superintendent Dickey said that the storm extended all throug Towa, a8 far west as Grand Island, north to St, Paul, and south to St. Joseph, The re- pairing of the lines was not easy in weather of this kind, but would be carried on as system- atically and thoroughly as possible, FIRE AND POLICE WIRES, The police mel wires, strange to say, were nowise interferred with by the storm. To all parts of the city they are in perfect working order, and Chief Operator O'Leary says they have not been occasioned the slightest delay or interruption. Fho firo aluwm, however, was not so for- tunate, as nearly a he'f mile of their line, in different parts of the uity, were leveled with the ground by the breaking down of the tele- phone poles.” On Dodge, between Twenticth and Twen! fth streets, the wires were all down, every pole but two having been prostrated by their icy weight. On Tenth, from Jackson to the suburbs, sad havoe was made with poles_aud wires, However, all had been repaired, at least temporarily, the insulated wires having been fastened to convenient houses and treetops until perfect communication was again established. Chief Gallagan had a_large force at work all_day i'esl,erdny, and they never ceased their abors until their lines were all again in position, A. D, T. STRIPPED, The damage done to the wires of this com- Jony was the greatest cver experienced by t. On Howard and Dodge streets its lines are prostrated and in many places broken into_short stretches, On Twentieth street north from Dodge the lines and poles up to Chicago are on the ground, and many of the latter are broken into kindling wood, large, stout timbers being reduced to four and five fragments, On Fifth and Pacific strects there is a tall pole supporting the lines whichi: run to the distillery and be- yond. This is braced by a massivo pole sct at an acute angle against it. The race is about as thick as the body of a good- sized man. The perpendicular pole stood the storm without a crack, but, strange to say, the brace was broken in two at a point about six feet away from the pole. Yesterday morning at the lower Tenth street railroad crossing the wires dropped very low and for a time hung suspended over the track. A freight engine, however, came down the track at the usual speed and by this time the wires had dropped so low that a number of them were struck by the smokestack of the locomotive and sent flying backwards and forwards at a very lively rate for some minutes. All the poles in the immediate vi cinity were broken and some of them have been repaired. The company has eight circuits in the city and at noon to-day only four of these were in working ord. Yesterday there were but three in condition. Since the cessation of the storm, J. Donnelly, has had at work making repairs all tho inemen he could find in the city. He does not know when the repmrs will be com- pleted. It will depend, he says, upon the weather, but.if a blow should now come down from the north with more cold the delay would be considerable. THE TELEPIONE COMPANY. “The last storm,” said one of the telephone people yesterday to a Bre reporter, *‘cost us $2,000. This one will cost much more. It is the biggest one we have ever had, and we don’t want any more like it,” The young man stood at the corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets, in the vicinity of which the lleu\ga broken poles, above referred to, are lo- cated. He smd thut about one hundred and mhkv of their city subscribers would be cut temporarily from connection with the cen- tral office, exclusive of about twenty-five in South Omaha and about twenty others scat- tered in various parts of the city. It may take two weeks in which to repair the dam- age sustained, RAILWAYS, Nearly all of the train® on the several roads entering Omaha were behind time from one to four hours yesterday In “almost every case the trouble was the result of obstructions which the high wind of Sat- urday and Sunday had blown upon the track. The telegraphic service on the B, & M,, its brauches and the Union Pacific is greatly impaired. A large gang of linemen were sent out from this city yesterday n ull directions. A SUR 'HING SNAP, Faulkner, One of 1Its Bound Over, James Faulkner, an expert short card man, who bas been lounging around the city for the past several mouths, and who was ar- rested Sunday charged with robbing E. F. Owens of §810 1n a skin gawe of poker in the basement of John King's saloon on Thir- teenth strect, was arraigned yesterday, and bound over to the district court in the sum of §500. This bond he was unable to give and was remanded to jail. Owens, the complainant, who was so systematically fleeced, said if he had been himself at all, ke would certainly have pulled out of the game long before he did. He said it was the boldest case of robbery he ever heard of and Tie saw it going right on before his very eyes, but the influences of the lquor ne drank was of such a character that he was powerless it scemed. He is thoroughly convinced that he was drugged, and that he was to have been robbed one way or another, it made no duference just so the thieves into whose hands he had fallen got his money. Faulkuer, on the other hand, says Owens Bimself is & skin-gambler and sure thing man, and that he only got a sample of the same medicine he has adwin- istered to thousauds of tho unsophisticated and unwary. The other two men eugaged in the game, John King hunself and Johuny Thompson, have not been heard of since the night of the ocourrence, and the supposition is that they have jumped the city. e d BENCH AND BAR. District Sourt. MOTION DAY, The entire space inside the rail of thé.i> district court room was filled with attorneys. Many ' motions of minor importance were made and acted upon. * The docket for the t week was called. The ‘most impor- ) ceo 10 ke teied thia week. is that Operators, of McNamara against the deTunct Continen- tal Life Insurance company. This will be a test case to determine first whether the dis- trict court has jurisdiction, and if so whether the case should not have been brought against the receiver of tha company. There are seven cases to bo decided by the trial of this one. ON TRIAL POR WIS LIFR, William Ferguson, the colored youth who Killed Olie Olson on the might of February 15 in Montgomery & Adams’ saloon was placed on trial yesterday before Judge Groft. The prisoner is charged with murder in the first degroe, 1t was just 10 o’clock when Ferguson was brought into court. He took his seat imme- diately behind Messrs. Mahoney and_Duffy, who were appointed to defend him. The air of sullenness which has characterized the ap- pearance of the prisoner since his arrest was more noticeable than_ever yesterday. He does not even renlize the danger that he is in, and throughout the morning_session sat with downcast eyes. Only once did he betray any interest, and that was when County Attorney Simeral Inid the rifie down on the table di rectly in front of the prisoner. Ferguson ave n sharp, scared look at the weapon, and then relapsed into his former apathetic state. The entire morning session was taken up in selecting a jury. Tho regular pancl was ex- hausted, two of those called being dismissed for cause. Both the state and_defense took advantage of all the peremptory challeges al- lowed them. About three o'clock twelve men satisfac- tory to both sides were procured, and_took their seats i the box as follows: ' Ed. O'Sul- livan, Daniel Yates, Henry B, Hunt, Frank McKenna, Peter MeCaffery, James Pollard, Thomas Casey, John M. Heth, W. A. Kelley, E. C. Cooper, Adolph Sudan and P." J. Me: “The prisoner took his seat behind After hearing_ the testimony of Holmes, the porter at the saloon, D, Wheeler, who attended the victim, 'Mr. Montgomiery, one of the proprietors of the saloon, Policeman_White, Charles Hilber, Alfred Smith and Edward R. Hoftman, the court adjourned until this morning. BOUGHT THE_WRONG LOTS. David Anderson and William 8. Cook, real estato brokers, were instructed by Anna D, Ambrose to buy certain lots in South Omaha at $2,800, and she gave them $1,800 to secure the first payment. Now she says she dis- covers that they invested the money in other real estate than that sclocted by her, and in consequence she fecls that she has been damaged in the sum of $1,500, in which amouht she asks Judgment. BEFORE JUDGE DOANE, The case of Henry . Cox vs H. J. Darrell was begun yesterday. The suit is brought to recover 50, a balance alleged to be due on a furnace and heating apparatus bought by defendant. BEFORE 3 Quilien. his attornies. DGR MOPEWE! The suit of John H. Levy vs John M. Yerga was begun yesterday to recover possession of block 1 in Summit addition, DEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY . The court’s attention was taken up yester- day morning in hearing the petition of Charles J. Husted, who prays for a divores from his wife, Mary. He alleges extreme cruolty. « * United States Court. DAMAGES ASKED. John B. Wilson, of the state of Alabama, has brought suit against De Forest Richard of Chadron, Neb., for $12,500 damages, W son claims that he paid Richards $3,500 for alot in the city of Anniston, Ala., but that the latter has failed and refused to give him any titlo to the property accordieg to agreoment. He therefore asks for the above damages. County Court. JUDGMENTS RENDERED, The following judgments were rendered yesterday by Judge Shields: Stoddard Man- ufacturing company, $237.13 against P. E. Ruffaer; Frank B. Johnson, §35.40, against John P. Shoning. SUITS AGAINST M CURDY AND PENROSE. G. Striffer and S, L. Deckover yesterday brought suit against A. A. McCurdy and" H. A. Penrose in the respective sums of $53.50 and $87.50 for board, room, rent and extras furnished McCurdy while fraining for his al- leged bycicle race. Attachment papers wi issued against Fred K. Jacobs, the complain- ents alleging that he has money in his posses- sion belonging to McCurdy. Police Court, ANDY AND ANTHONY. Anthony Finley, a very emerald looking country boy, was arrested Sunday even- ing while in a state of beastly mtoxication. He was in the hands of a villainous looking Swede named Andy Blumquest, who was en- deavoring to steer him into Brandies’ notor- ious dive, The matter will be mvestizated in the morning. BIG PRANK'S PARD, Joe Lanc , who just ved out a nine- ty days’ term on Saturday, and who was Big Frank’s principal witness at diis recent trial, was arrested again yesterday as a loiterer. He was given, on penalty of minety days more over the hill, two hours to leave the city in. WILL PERSPIRE FOR A LIVING, . Charles White, another recent reledse from the jail, was likewise run in as a sus- pect. Hewas a former well-known pick- pocket and all-round crook, but on a claim that he hus reformed and intends to earn his bread, and pie and cake and stuff by the sweat of his brow, he was discharged. FREDDIE MAKES A NARROW ESCAT Freddie Sessions is a handsome little fel- low of eleven, and, besides being handsome, Freddie is v naughty. He won’t mind his ma, and runs away from home, sells papers and stays out all night, and does'v ous other things that he is not taught in Sunday school. In consequence, Mrs. Ses- sions wants him sent to the reform school, und this would probably have been done hadn't Freddie made such a good impression upon the court by his voluminous promises of reformation O'CONNER MAKES IT ALL RIG J. 'T. O'Conner was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, inas- much as he collected several accounts for a fire insurunce - company, aud failed, in- advertently, of course, o account for the sunoleons.” He and the officers of the com- pany held a conference yesterday and the matter was satisfactorily adjusted, and the complaint withdrawn, Drunk and disorderly—William Downs, forfeited his bond, i Tom Hardy, 1 day: Henry Bates, Mattie Hill and Mary Frances continued, Vagrants—Leo Venier. $2.50 and costs; John Lane, 10 days; John Isbie and D. Whalen, 1 day each; Patsy Bollivar, Morris MeBride, Johin Williams, Charles Wells, John Solowan, Pat. Hayes and Charles Scott, dis- churged. afatt” Ll A surprise, when smoking “‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for e you will find it a 10c cigur, Ask your dealer for them., - - MORTUARY, PEABODY. Sunday morning death claimed Arthur, the little twin son of C. C. Peabody, the Far- nam street hatter, after u short atwack of diphtheria. A little sister of the child was stricken with the same disease and is not ex- pected to recover, TOBIN. The remains of P. H. Tobin, died on Saturday last, we ded Beloit, Wis., wh ceased formerly resided. et A Needy Family. 1l known citizen of Omaha writes to Le BEer to state.that there is a case of suf- fering and want which should be attended to at once by county authorities und the chari- table societies, Ou Fifteenth street near the alley north of Williams lives a family named Toma, cousisting of husband, @ wife jus confined and four children, in abject poverty. ‘The husbaud was unable to find employment and has not earued anything for six months. By the kiunduess of the owner he is permitted to occupy the room = without paying rent, while many of the neighbors Lave given as much assistance as lay in their power. The fawmily is in peed of food and fuel, . —— Tascott Redivious, OChief Gallagan, of the'five department, was in receipt of @ letter yestérday from Luther Tx; at Minden, Neb., stating that. it is thouglt that Tascott, the murderer of millionaire Snell at Chiago some months since, is in that village, and asks that the chief comes out and iuvestigate tho Wmatler ‘e the de- A PECULIAR CASE, Swan Thurson Hires a Lawger to De- fond His Enemy. A peculiar case came up in the police conrt yesterday that of Swan Thurson kgainst August Nelson, charging him with having stolen a 830 ring from him at his boarding house, 1922 Cuming street. Nelson' was ar- rested Saturday evening by Officer | Sigwart on South Tenth street while endeavoring to sell the ring. Failing to give a satisfac- tory account of himsclf, he was run _ in, Sunday afternoon Thurson calied at the police station and said that the ring was his and that Nolson went into his room at his boarding house and stole it from a dressing case drawer. Ho said, however, that Nelson was a friend of his and that ho did not desire to prosecute him, all he wanted was his ring back. Yesterday Nelson's trial came up, with Lawyer Shea defending him. The policeman who arrested him said o was slightly intoxicated at tho time of arrest, Thurson _then took the stand and ho cssayed in every imaginabie way to excuso the man whom he had charged with _robbing him. . Ho said he was drunk at the time that he com- mitted the theft, that he was honest and in- dustrious, and that ho was willing to loan him money or trust him with anything he had. _All this, howeyer, on top ot the fact that Thurson had hired the lawyer to defend the man who had wronged him, did not con- vince the court that Nelson had not wilfully and intentionally committed the crime, and he fined him $15 and costs, This Thurson paid, and he and Nelson left the station togother, amidst tho smiles of the court, the officers and lookers-on, A Perambulating Arsenal. Frank Scott, a tough-looking customer, swaggered into the central station ata late hour Sunday night,and asked permission to re- main there until morning. Being a person of suspicious aspect the, jailor concluded to search him Dbefore granting s re- quest. This proposition was indignant- ly resented by Mr. Scott, whereat the jailor became all the more determiued, and to further his designs he Klm'c(l Scott_under arrest as a suspicions character. He was then carefully searched, and in addition to a very suspicious bunch of keys, an ugly butcher-knife, a revolyer, pair of knuckles and a dirk were taken from him. This opera- tion over, Scott was unceremoniously hustled intoa cell. Yesterday he stood up before the court and made a futile attempt to explain why he was going about o heavily armed, He'was given fifteen days over the hill, and his arsenal confiscated. Mr. Webber's Aceident. Jonas Webber, who owns a farm some nine miles south of this city, starts early yesterday morning for Omaha. It was still dark, but theroad was in good enough condition to allow his well-shod team to trot along at a good gait. The telephone wire crosses the road about three miles north of his house and the ice had made it sag to within about six fect of tho earth. It was so dark that Mr. Webber failed to see it and he was caught under the chin. The shock threw him from the wagon and the team ran away, Mr. Webber was found by a neighbor shortly afterward. He was unconscions and his throat was badly cut. The unfortunate man was carried intoa house and a messenger dispatched for medical attendance. The horses were found about a mile from the scene of the accident. e Riggine Again Acquitted. C. S. Higgins was tried by jury in the police court yesterday on the charge of sell- g liquor after midnight on the morning of March 11, Captain Green and Officer Horri- gan testified that about 2 a. m. they went into oneof Higgins' wine rooms upstairs and found there several persons drinking whisky and beer. The jury, however, consisting of A. L. Strang, Charles Needham, C. mond and Charles Menter, after an hour’ deliberations, returned with a verdictof *not guilty.” Only One Marriage License. Judge Shields was called upon by only one applicant for a marriage license yesterday, and the candidate, for reasons best known to himself, requested that his name be not made public, ——— Meaney Thrown in Jail, Mike Meancy, the ex-street commissioner, who was fined £ some time ago foy interfer- ing with liceman in the discharge of his Quty and has been out on parole on a promise to settle, was yesterday arrested and locked up in the county jail for refusing to pay the fine. New Reliable Music House, All goods bought divect from factory. Call and examine the celebrated DECRER BROS. piano, the MATHU- SEK and the world-renowned ESTEY ‘amp & Co. piano. Also the unrivaled Estey organ. MERON & SMITIT, 19 Dodge st. e The Sidewalk Inspector. James Allan, sidewalk inspector, commodate a number of proy who desire to see him officially, after bo found at his oftice in the Yoom of th bourd of public works from 11 to 12 o’clock in the morning and 4 to 5 in the afternoon. to ac- Dime social at St Mar gational church March 27 (mi Easter souvenirs and a soc S A Series of Excursions. The eastern connections of the Union Pa- cific railway will run @ series of excursions twice a month from now out until July1 to Kansas and Neb "save. Congre- evening, Come for 1 evening. Absolutelv Pure, ‘Thispowder never varies, A maryel ofpurl- ty,strength and wholesomanass. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp incompetition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders. Eold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder 0., 120 Wallstreet, New. York, d3IM0T14 Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Laudreth's Celebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers aud Floral desigus, Send for catalogue. . W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capilgl Avepue. WHATIT IS DOING. The Great Réiredy for Pain is & wondes surely, but it is 8o result only of true medi- eal science and wéeearch, Such a discovery had & right to promise cure—it has cured wherever used W directed. Founded npon the intrinsic mert of each element which, in combination, proved to bo the perfection of cure, its virtues made it what it s, Every Man, Woman and Child in the United States knows its name and names it ns a remedy which should be in every house, for every home knows its value. As a sterling comforter, the truest relief, It Belongs to the Universe. Canada took it up, and in every province it is the standard curd, It crossed the dcean, on demand, and alike in Scotland, England and Ireland, in the extrenies of clinate and temperature, it is the same sovereign Con- queror of Pain. Distingnished men and physicians of South -and_ Central America ave used and recommend it, and street-criers bave sung ifs praise in yerse on tlie streets of Mexico. A memberof The South African Parliament pm ditin open debate, and the same was done by a U. 8. Senator. ' In Ind i first golden medal at the Calentta where export chemists and awarded it its due, and by right it has won in all similar competitions. One of the most distinguished scholars of Germany though liis duity fo praiso 3, and_ such Jina been its meed from Prelates, Potentates and the Press, A distinguished traveler comments upon its use in Egypt. It was the comforter and cure of the lost, half frozen explorers among The Icebergs of the Arctic Seas. 1t found its place in the knapsacks of the British soldiers in the Soudan, and it is a permanent supply to the iedicine chests of her Mojesty's war ships. 'l s would seem cnough to show what it is doing, but one other potent fact can’t be disregarded. Another continent has been captured and it lias taken possession of the trade there. In one shipment upon one onder from Australin 500 gross were de- livered. It holds its own as the best known remedy of the age for Rheuma ralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and all p ments, And what it is doing now specifically is that it is receiving from nearly all its patrons statements that the pains cured by its healing virtues, from the date of cure to the date of the vesponsé, embracing a lapse of years, remain Permanent without Recurrence. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, The Charles A, Vogeler Co., Balto., Md, A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. WILL ROSITIVELY CURE ¢ Al syphiitic Disean from ten to fifteen dny case or rofund your money. An we would say to thoko who have euployed the mosl killed Physicinns, used every known romedy and ave not been cureld, that you are the subjects we ar¢ jooking for. You Ufat huve been to the celebrater, Hot Bprings of Arkansas, and have lost all hope o/ Tecovery, we Will Cure You ormake no charge. Our remedy is unknown to any one in the world ‘outside of our Company, and it 1§ the only remedy 1n the world that will cure you. We will curo the ‘most obstinate case in less than one month. Seven days in rocent cases dogw the work. [t 8 the 01d, chronic, decp-seated that we wolicit. We have cured hundreds who hiad been abandoned by Pliysicians and pronounced incurable, and We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not cure1n less than one month, Since thy history of medicine. a True Speciac for EyubiiidelEryptiony.” Uicers, Sora mouth, &c., bas it or but never found untll Our Magic Remedy mas discovered, and we are justified in saying it 18 the poly remedy tn ' the world (hat will positively care, becanse tho Iatest medical works, published by the . of recent or long stenaingin We, will give written guar: est known nuthoritles, say there' was never a true ppecific before. Our Remedy is the only medicine in d that will cure when everyihing olso bas failed, 1t has been 80 conceded by a [arge num cbrated Physicinns. IT HAS NEVER YET FAILED URE. Why wesle your time and money with tent medicines (hat never had virtue, or 4o nysicians that cannot cure you. You that hi tried everything else should come L0 us now and T you mever can got it elsewh e say: In the end you musttake VEH Técover, And you that have been hort time should by all means come to Many got belp and think thoys re free from utin one, two OF three years after, it Bppenrs agilu n & more horrible form. nvestigale onr fnancial standing through the mer- gantile agencies aud note that'we'aro fully responst: le And Our writien guarantees are go bi REMEDY prepared on purely Sclentin, we wigh 10 repeat that it NEVER YALL fetter sucrealy confidential. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Booms 16 and 17 Hellman Block. st Rln‘uuvuv 2ND, 54.] | e, DR. H, NOBLE, Biair, Neb., Importer and Breeder of Clydesdale, English Coach & Hambletonian i HORSES, Mhey are all fine and | not £l o suit. il consia their go Cannd It o Wil £12 wil Homespun sizes tron buy a genuin All Wool Suit, to 44, cut-away or suck coat, in light grey| color, that 13 really worth 0. The sult s well made and splendid wearing goads, ‘ We make this offer to in- troduce ourselves tothe trade and in the future you will ond our house the bargaln center. Send your measure around breast under the wrms, and around the walst and down the inside seamn of & the pants, and we will fit you, You can send money with order, or we will send C.0. D. by express, | References: First National Bank, Omaba, or uny first-class house in Omaha, 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 dress suits, represent all the new patterns of fancy worsteds,cheviots and cas« 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. We offer garments not excelled anywhere for style, quality, fit and workmanship, and everybody will be impressed with the extreme 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: 300 all wool chev~ iot men’s suits at $4.75. These suits are well trimmed and made strong and for service. The color of material is a stylish stripe and the same suit could not be bought anywhere else for less than $7.50. ‘We call attention to the elegant all worsted spring overcoat we are offering at $6.00 ‘We sold a great many of them, and have only a few left. The price is only one-half of what this coat is actually worth. New goods in every department of Gents’ Furnishings. Our laundried and unlaundried 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 and $2.50, at $1.00. ‘We especially invite inspection and comparison, as we are confident of the many advan 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. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Tho BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF INTTATIONS, WHOLESALE 51 South Omaha, and all firs tail dealers, New York Dry Goods Store, OMAH A MEDICAL & SURGICAL 'NSTITUTE, s N.W.Cor. i3th & Dodge St Chroni and Strgicel Diseasts , APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUS SES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful trentment of every form of discase requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and ' Club , Curvature of the mors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid , Skin and Blood, avd all Surgicel Operations, Diseases of Women a Speola!ly. BooK ON DisEAGES OF WOXEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated. Syph flitic Polkon removed from the system without mercury, New restorative treatment for 10ss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated ut home by correspondence. All commu wications confidential. Medicines or (ustruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no warks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per sonal interview preferred. Call and 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. \itency, Syphilis, Glest aud Varicocele, with westion list. Address Umala Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, NEB, Nebraska National Bank, U. 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - 7780,000 President 2nd Vi esident H. 8. Huases, Cashier. W.V Monse, 8. COLLINS, H'W Yares! 8, Rekn, “FHE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th end Farnam Sts, A Genera) Baukiug Business Transacted, g— SCITIUPS'IFIG —— fAc l‘-l%s-.o GLUCK & WILKINSON, ©. H. CURTIS, Phrs. J. HURD THOMPSON, 8ic. a ThEAS OMAHA RUBEBER CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Ts AND SEOE COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON. LEATHER & RUBBER BELTING, OIL, RUBBER a GOS- 4 BAMER CLOTHING DRUG- GISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES HARDWARE & SPORTSMEN'S! TOY AND STATIONER’S AND EVERY KIND OF RUBSER GOODS. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. - & HOOS Fafl RN 2 M SToo OMA A, NIER. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO.,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. FAMOUS, 10 YEAR OLD BELLE o- BOURBON YWHISKEY For Medicinal and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL! Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD~ POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.28 For Quart Bottle, Sold g:r’”& nlln' g:um, For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchants Drugglsts Everywhere. Everyuhere, 0 INTY OR HOMINY PARNJ""“' : BEFORE IT 15 DIST THE CREAT' APPETIZER. This 1s to certify that I (ned the saumple of BELLE OF BOURDON WHISKEY rocelved from Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and f¢ 0 (0 bo perfectly free from Fusel Oll and all other deleteriout substances and strictly pure. 1 choerfully recommend th e for family and Medicinal purposes. 3. P, Banxvs, M, D.. Analytical Chomist, Loulsvillo, Ky, DSTONE RROS, & CO., Agents for Omaha, Neb, The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— fontifle Scientifically Made and Practically Applie Buspoussry eits, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. Srareoner BeVhAT IT WILL QURE YOU frrirp s st ey Ut M Pt G N B a7t WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS ormontown, Towa; Lemue) Ler wi bttt i A dato N ¥ You 7 Detca And comioriaLio sicep ot Alght Hall, T ok m? E'S ELECTRO BELT e o T ety sy e Ficity through e body on the berves, 1t ouros dlsases oduch Oirosiation el tha L torces--ihe Hood.im’ -uwth.-n:’r;'fl‘-’:] Conlth when et s Tallud. "The dorite of this sciod- iy Tecoguised and indoraed by thotsends whom 1t hs e Veainclscs and Chlcage. 0" pond sasmy for 18 hass Tlssirated pa I V- s BEC EUIN R, Loventor shd Manulacturor, Over®, RUPTURE 222 DR,_HORN CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, ?ulzen'l‘og:fve: UB"LR AND EWARE OF WOR uunl‘l“’m“! ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH oR | rlc\akfiul L R o Eveny o NP, Crhre ut e Suah AALe AATEN CHEMICALCO S0LE PRI WABSON Sk o WEE smp“ ON EVERY 80X HESTER CHEMICALCA 5¢ MIALS AND OVER.FROM WHO HAVE USED' woom%”whm PERNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUcELs: wEAK gufering from the of feets of youthiul er —_— rors, barly decay. lort manbiood , ete 1 wil " yaluable treatise (waled obtal reo o . M*I”‘ILWMGMUI for Lowe curs, PROF, Fy O FOWLER, Moodus, Gopns T 5 upon receipt of zm weo will send, y addreks, one Oue Dollar uwl1 ian e roatest bivod ‘wnd $pring m * dood unu Apell . LoRdOR . Mo