Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1888, Page 5

¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1888 A MILLION PREMIUMS. Insurance Companies Gather That Amount in Nebraska. THE POLITICAL POT BOILING, Preparing for the Munioipal Contest Today—A Batch of Notaries Commisstoned—General City News. [PROM TIE BER'S LINCOLN NURRAD.| The state auditor has compiled the insur- Bice-statistics from the reports received of 1987 business, and it shows some rapidly in- C.sing figures in the insurance business in the atate. The total risks written by tho foreign insurance companics in the state amount to $70,230,668.60, upon which the premiums received amounted to §1,107,500,53 The losses incurred on this amount of busi- ness was $507,4%.66, and paid $597,020,63, This shows the fact that the fire insurance business transacted in Nebraska during the past year made for the companies writing the risks a profit over the losses of §500,000. The number of companies represented in this amount of business was 1 The three Nebraska fire insurance compa- nics did a total business in 1887 of risks written, $14,081,8%; premiums on same B272,841.07, with losses amounting to $62,630.91 and losses paid $4,315.26, This shows for the home companies an equally successful business with the foreign ones, There* arc i the published re- port flgures from other companics, those that are mutual and those_that confing business to certain classes of risks—live stock, farm property only—guarantee com- panies, ete. As figures representing cash invested in fire insurance, these statistics show a re- mackable increase over former years, which denotes a remarkable increase in wealth and buildings in tho state. ‘The life insurance statistics that are being compiled by the auditor will show an cqually remarkable increase in business in risks taken and in premium receipts, GIVEN OVEIR TO POLITICS A large portion of the citizens gave the day over to poiitics yesterday in discussing the contest that will arise to-day at the polls, The different committees of the parties held business sessions and arranged for the fight, and the parties with conveyances viewed the drying strects with such pleasurc as alone is theirs when an clection day comes, with its demands for carriages. The différent poll- ing places will be thronged with ladies, whom the “‘prohibs” have enlisted as workers at the polls, and the scenc will be novel and snimated. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Mutual Loan and Investment company, 6f Kearney, Neb., has filed articles of inco porntion with the secretary of state, Capital stuck, $250,000, in shares of $100 each, $75,000 to be paid in at the commencement of busi ness. The corporation is to commenco bus ness on the first day of April, 1588, and con- tinue until a like date in the year 1! incorporators are Sylvester S. John Bond, . The ohn and NOTARIES ¥ The governor yesterd following notaries public: A. L. Miller, Chad- To0, Dases county; William A. Kelle; Omaha; S. H. Chase Lindsay, Platte county David A. Youtzy, Callaway, Custer county: Solomon J. Fryett. Box Butte, Box Butte county; Silas ‘Cobb, Omaha; George A. Rutheford, Omaha; B. H. Wooley, Weeping Water, Cass county; Waldo E. Whitcomb, {:cudm', Dakota county; Elliott Lowe, Hunt- ey, Harlan county; Jacob D. Skiltan, In- man, Holt count; BLIC. commissioned the ITY ITEMS, On April 9 the board ceived the bids on the estimates for paving districts three, four, five, six, seven and eight in this city. These districts represent several miles of work, and will be a boom of 10 small proportions in the way of public improvements, The estimates are for granite, sand stone, cedar block, brick and asphaltum, and the material to be used will be settled by the property nolders. Indications are that competition for the work will be spirited. The city library has added a large number of now books to its shelves, and is constantly rowing in worth as well 'as in use. The clections are in part of works that have been in the library herctofore and worn out with much use. Charles Thomas, a colored man who was inarow Saturday evening in a gambling dive, succeeded before the fight was over in ptabbing another colored man named Botts, anflicting a severe wound in the abdomen! Pnomas was not found until Sunday night, gnd yesterday morning he was arraigned, vaived examination, and wentto the county iluoll;{mler $500 bonds to answer in the district urt. Judge Chapman cameup from Plattsmouth yesterday on district court matters. He ound court_here adjourned over until Wed- nesday, and Judge IYield will finish the term here, Judge Chapman_ having just closed the Bpring term in Otoe county Last night was given over to a final cam- paign rally on the part of the ‘‘prohibs,” they holding the rally in Bohannan's hall, The democratic party here being merged with the third party, the vote will be a con- test between the latter and the republicans. e S Neuralgic pain is usually of an in- tenscly sharp, eutting or burning char- acte To effect a speedy curc rub thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth. 25 cents. When a man is ill he should send for a doctor at once; but when he hasa cough or sore throat he needs only Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, nts. -—— John A. Creighton in Caiifornia. From an interesting talk with John A. Creighton the San Francisco Chroni- cle preduces the following: Probably the wealthiest man living in the Mis- souri valley is John A, Creighton,a citizen of Omaha, Neb., who is staying at the Baldwin hotel. Mr. Creighton i¢ 0n his way home after athree months’ .visit to California, principally spent in the southern part of the state. He has not been in this city before in nearly twenty years, although identified with the Pacific coast in the pioneer days so closely and promivently that he bas al- ways eoutertained a strong feeling for the country and its people. Mr. C h- ton belongs to the family of that name who are responsible for the first tele- public_works re- graphic communication between this coast and the east. His brother, F rd ghton constructed the Pacitic aph overland eight Union and Central years before the Faciflo ronds wora sompleted and band- ed the continent with steel rails. He was associated with his brother in this tremendous undertaking, which was augurated at its eastern terminus on July 4, 1861, and completed to Salt Lake City October 17, of the same year. At this place the wire was met a weelk later by the line from San Francisco east.and the connection made that put San Fran- cisco in telegraphic communication with the world. Theconstruction of the line was through an unsettled and bar- ren country, and the vast number of men engaged in the work moved over the plains and mountains like an armv, “They were obliged toendure all sorts of hnnfshi 3, but were never subjected to an attack from the Indians, many of whom were hostile to the general mass of whites. Edward Creighton had for years been one of the pioneer [reighter overland, and knew most of the Indians along the route, and concilinted them with gifts and by deeds of kindness. So great was their regard and respect for him that y permitted the stock which he took along to furnish food for his men to grazo on their lands for a long time after the line was completed, aund th were finally driven, without: interf ence on the part of the savages,into Sajt Lake City, where the .entire lot was peld to Brigham Young, Edward Creigh- ton lived until 1874 in Omaha and died very rich. He léft large sums to char- ity and endowed Creighton college at Omaha, John A. Creighton is one of the best known men in Nebraska, and is regard- ed as a philanthropist in the same light as the late Mr. Corcoran. He has built a hospital at Omaha_and gives liberally to it each year. His private charitie are without number, and he takes spec- ial pride in being considered the friend of young men, many of whom, in Omaha and the west, he has started in business. Mr. Creighton is an unostentatious man, simple and plain in daily life, and although n-,muu{xy solicited to hold of- fice, has never consented. He has largo interests in the west and in California and is a devoted admirer of the un- equaled climate of the state, A NEW AIR SHIP. Captain Martinez Possesses the Latest Invention in Balloons. New York Eventng Telegram. ver since the civil war, when bal- loons were found exceedingly valuable auxilliaries to troops in the field, as points from which to study the enemy’s camp or fortifications, aeronauts have puzzled their brains to discover a more perfect air ship than the ordinary gas bag and wicker car. Captain B. Marti- nez, & famous Spanish aeronaut, now stopping in New York, has with him a model of what he calls a f} n% machine or air ship, which he says'is the nearest approach to perfection in the line of air ships. Captain Martinez says this new ship, the invention of the French engineer Yon, will be made of ecanvas, rubber- coated and stretehed over a light turtle- shaped frame, construected of very light material, It will be absolutely air-tight and will contain several glass windows. A thick glass pilothouse will be placed on top of the canvas, On either side large gutta-percha wing-like contrivances are to be placed, constructed on the same principle asa window shade, with movable slats. The object of this is that when the wings are moved upward the slats open, thus making little or no resistence to the air. When they move downward the slats close and form a large surface, offering great resistance. The wings are to be worked by machinery, and Captain Martinez’s visit here is chiefly to confer with Edison and see if he of the inven- tive mind cannot devise some kind of an elect contrivance to operate the groat wing: ‘When sufficient height is reached by the wronaut a downward but slanting course is taken, and, after the manner of a hawk or sea gull, the balloon grad- ually sinks down, but away from the starting point. Again the wings are operated and again the descent made, s0 that a zigzag course the ship con- tinues on its way. The course is regu- lated by the wings, which can be set at any angle desired, thus serving the double purpose of wings and rudder. It is expected that an altitude of twelve miles or more can be reached by means of this new balloon. — RUNNING AN ENGINE. The Difference Between Theoretical Knowledge and Experience. Philadelphia North American: “When I wasin the- employ of the Cul- ver road running to Coney island,” said Henry Lepper, an engineer who is now employed by the Brooklyn bridge man- agement, *“a tall, scholarly looking man came up to my engine in Prospect Park and said: ‘How many square inches of heating surface arve there in your loco- motive fire box?’ *‘He had me there. swer him, ‘Lcan’t answer your ques- tion sir, but if you are going to Coney Island I should like to have you ride with me upon the engine and you can handle the lever.’ “You see, he was one of those chaps who had been to school and had r ceived an excellent mechanical educ tion. He prided himself on his knowl- edge. AT knew about engineering I had learned in the workshop and in running a locomotive. He had the theory; I had the practice. When I asked him to take the loco- motive to Coney Island he said he eouldn’t do it. However, he rode with me upon the engine to the island, and T arranged it with him that he should ride with me on the journey I couldn’t an- back. I determined to give him a lit- tle experience in practical enginecring which he should never forget, and by the driving wheels of old No. 41 I did. There is a very heavy grade between Coney Island and Prospect park coming this way. Iseated him upon] the little roost usually occupied by the fireman. He hung on as well as he could and he had need to have a good grip, for when we struck the grade I threw her wide open. The rockets flew out of her smokestack fifty feet high. She swayed to the vight and the leftlike an oyster boat in a gale. When we struck the road erossings old No. 41 clanged the 1ils together and lurched so that m, ssonger thought his time had come, I'll bet we made those two milesin three minutes. If ever you saw a theoretical man frightened, he was the one. He wasas pale as a ghost. His high hat fell off and danced a jig on the opposite track. But he didn’t have any time to think about high hats then. He had all he could do to nold on. When we arrived at the station he stepped off trembling and faint. As he entered the station door I shouted to him: ST suppose you know how many inches of heating surface thore are in the fire-box now?’ *But do you know he was unmannerly enough t0 go off without answering me?” Its superlor excellence provon in° millions of 01 more than u quarter of A century Its ho the United States Governm in- by the h s Great Univer t Healthful. Dr €0, 8t Lous | ddress. vne One Dollar packags - Lopdon e he st SLoca "Ded foring et ‘th Good ru‘ltl fi%fll 2. Loudon Medi- LOUD SHOUTING FOR. SLOA South Omaha Democrats Have a Happy Love Feast. “CITIZENS"” HAVE A MEETING. A Genuine Bazoo Festival Indulged in at Albright—Everything Fully Prepared for the Municipal Election To-day. A Democratic Mass Meeting. The South Omaha democracy had & good old-fashioned time last evening—one of thosa soul-stirring affairs in which every partici- pant feols as though he had wings and want- ed tofly. Itoccurred at the Knightsof Labor hall on Twenty-sixth strect About two hundred and fifty members of the “unterri- fled" were present, and all seemed in the best of spirits. The meeting opencd withes whirr, and before he knew it James Mc- Inerny was chosen chairman. With the as- sistance of Mike Ritchic, who ncted as reforce, Mr. Van Dusen, a prominent journalist and party leader, was placed in front of the speaker's desk, where he was informed that he was ex- pected to make a speech, In a very pleasant manner Van informed the crowd that he was there, a statement which no one seemed to doubt. His next remark was to the effect that all present were acquainted with him, 'wo men occupying back seats stated that y did not know him and the referee de- od @ recess of ten minutes for the pur- pose of introducing the speaker. When time was agamn called Van got down to work in good earnest and put his man, is, the citizens’ candidate, to sleep in exactly three minutes, John Toler, who followed Mr. Van Dusen, was about to say something when the referee decided that a secretary was a necessary ad- junct for a political meeting, and W. 8. Sul- livan, a youth of tender years, was selected, after which Toler proceeded. He was fre- quently interrupted by an individual who, whenever Mr. Sloan’s name was mentioned, persisted in hurrahing for a man named ““Hear.” The referce decided that the spee- tator mentioned was out of order, but Johu's strength having failed him, he sat down. Attorney Howe, who ‘*’ardly thought 'e could make a speech,” said something about his 2fforts to capiure Mo( le, the Chicago boodler, which was loudly applauded. Thomas Hoctor, the democratic candidate for city clerk, said he had had experience in that line, having worked in a grocery store when a boy, and was going to be elected in spite of all the efforts of Mr. Shannon ‘“‘to the contrary notwithstanding.” Mr. Bayliss excused himself on the ground that he was not in condition, and was suc- ceeded by a young man named Mahoney. He talked about ‘‘woting” and having a “wice” in party affairs, gave John F. Hen- nessy, of Chicago, his regards for supporting Enms, and said = ‘‘afthe all Hennessy couldn't wote, so divil a bit of differenci did it make, at all, at all,” a sentiment whjch was warmly applauded. At the conclusion of Mahoney's remarks the referce decided that the remainder of the programme would be conducted under go-as- you-please rules, and from thence until the inecting closed everybody took a finger in the pre. The oil lamps having all burned out, the meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday night, at which time mutual regrets will be ex- pressed at the result of to-day’s election, THE CITIZENS, The executive committee of the citizens' party held a meeting at their headquarters on Twenty-seventh street last night. The following ticket was arranged and will be placed before the voting populace of that ity to-day: For mayor, 3 rer, Rudolph Hartz; city clerk, Edwin ; aldermen of the First ward, Jeremiah and Joseph Kunzel; Sccond ward, Donovan ; Fourth ward, B. Jetter and B. Fenno. After reviewing the political situation and appointing a strong coterie of poll workers the committee adjourned. The democrats of the Second ward were to have held a_mass meeting last night at Albright, but for some unaccountable reason the meeting failed to materialize. The gath- ering was small and nothing but an informal talk was had. SOUTI OMATIA NEWS. Mike Ritchie yesterday entered suit against John Enuis, in Justice Levy'y court, to re- cover $10 on account for furniture sold. Judgment against defendant for $23, rendered by Justice Levy yesterday in the case of R. BB. Taylor against John Moughan The case of Kirkpatrick against Hess & Flynn, in an action to recover money due on contract, was postponed until April 5 on ac- count of the sickness of one of the defen- dants, In the case of Lovenston Bros. against Baker Bros., in an action to recover moncy for goods sold and delivered judgment was rendered to the extent of $44.44 1 favor of the plaintiffs by Justice Le In the case of Carpenter & Norr s James Bartley in an action to recover $113 as commission for sale of certain real est judgment was rendered in behalf of the de: Teudant, and plaintiff assessed costs, The (itizen, one of the leading exponents of the Irish cause published in Chi recent issue dwelt extensively on the and qualifications of lnnis, now date for mayor of South Omaha on the zens' ticket ‘The polling places of South Omaha are as follows: IMirst ward, Pravonku's saloon on N street: Second w I irt, Twenty-sixth rd, Rowley’s old place on Qstreet; Fourth ward, stock exchange building. Pat Rowley filed a complaint before Justice Levy yeste against John O'Gorman winch he asks for forcible entry and reten- tion of a building on 'I'wenty-sixth street Rowley leased the building to O'Gorman with the understanding that the latter would not use it for saloon purposes. He claims that O'Gorman has violated the agreement and thereby asks that the lease be cancelled. 1t will be called Ap; :c and quietude reigned supreme about rds and premises of the Burlington in South Omaha yesterday., A e number of = Dee Patrick Reardon; Third ward, J Dwas merits andi citi- the striking switchmen loitered about the premises of the company, but no trouble en- sucd. Nearly n full crew was at work in the yards and traflic scemed in 1o way impeded. As usual the police were on hand as were also several Pinkerton men, While driving along Twenty-cighth street yeste v a team of horses, the property of Joshua Davenport and being driven by that gentleman, became frightenc switch engine and ups the vehicle ran away Mr. Davenport, who is a farmer residing n South Omaha, was thrown out and serious| cut ubout the right temple. The team was caught ne avage's crossing, where both animals were stuck fast in the mud. Some time ago Charles Donn became in debted to David Fried to the extent of £40. About two months ago Fried made a dicker with Donn whereby the latter Lo sell the former a horse for and receive credit for the amount of his i debtedness and the balance in money. Sun day Doun went to Fried’s house and d manded his horse, stating that he did not soll it to him but on the contrary loaned it. Freid refused to give the animal to him,and he went away, only to return with a gang of his asso- ciates and being denied adwmission into th nouse threatened to break the door in. Fried stepped outside, and no sooner had he done 50, than he was assailed by Donn and badly beuten. Yosterday he swore out a war- raut for Donn charging him with assault and battery. Mrs, Margaret Barrett, of South Omaha, accompanied by her son Frauk, leftfor Mi neapolis, Minn., 1ast evening, at which place two of her progeny, Peter and Timothy, are to be hanged for the murder of Thomas Tol lefson, a former strect car driver at the above place. The date fixed for the execu- tion is April 11. Of late Mrs. Barrett has acted strangely aud her neighbors are of the opinion that stie will be rendered insane. The young wen who are sentenced to meet with such an ignominious death are well known in South Omaba, having resided here for se eral years. They are brothers of J ohn Bar- velt, who was shot and killed at this place about two years ago. e i— Jewels now are daily seen Rich carnation lips between; Ask the owners of these pearls— Stately matrons, lovely girls, “What can teeth so beautify " “SOZODONT!" they'll all reply, UNDER DIFFICULTIES, The Experience of Mr. George F. Gellenbeck, the Funny End Man. He Discourses on the Difficulties of a Minstrel Man to Get in Good Shape for Business — How “He Got There Just the Same." “gpeaking of minstrels,” sald an old citizen to a reporter several days ago, o you know that we have some very fine talent in that line right here In Omahia? I went to the Goodall benefiton Iast Monday night and saw there as fine a min- strel show as I have had the pleasure of attend- ing for many & day. 1 did think of going to the Press Club benefit, but have been bored so often Iately by some of the wonld be minstrel com- panies that I expectad it would be only & poor repetition of the old “chestnut,” but when | read the newspaper comments .the next day 1 was Sorry 114 hot o, but I attended the Goodan benefit and _must say it was fine, and reminded me of the old time boys, such as Birch, Wambold and Backus, and other boys of their 1k who ar now dead oF 00 old to go on the boards an: mors,"” On looking into the matter the re had been out of the ity at the time tertainments, found the following ary notice from the Bee of Februar, of the participants, Mr. Ge 15 night watch.ian at the Bee offic an artist in his lne: “Mr. George Gellenback was especlally funny and kept the audience in an uproar during his “brief talk," To his infimate friends it has been known for many months that Mr. Gellenbeck was poss: ad of the ablility which might In the future secure for him a position of protainence in the amuse- ment _line and on several occasions he has dis- played exeeptional powers as a caterer toamuse. ment loving publi In the entertainment of Iast night George Gelleubeck surprised the most sanguine hopes of his most intimate friends and proved, in every part he assnmed, his perfect Tight to a_cordial_recognition from all who ap- preciate genius, Mr. Gs rubeck is a born mu- siclan, and without u dount has a future on the stage,” The reporter met Mr. Gellenbeck, whom he found to be a perfect gentleman, fairly bhriming over with good nature,and learndd the followlug Dbit of history partaining to his life that is not generally known: “I have been playing the banjo and a long time,” sald Gellenbeck, taught a large number of young peop! e in Omaha, 1 have appearcd “on the stage several times, but not very often, as n\f’ duties do not allow me much tinie in the evening, 1 play the mandolin also, and have been quite a singer in my time, but fora long time I was unible to sin, on account of my throat. have been troubled for a long time with an affection of the head throat that had almost conipletely destroyed my vocal powers, and when I was asked to take part inour first entertainment 1 declined for the re son that I conld not do any singing, and in_ fa could scarcely speak loud enough for people to understand me inordinary conversation, but on 1 pressed to take part | at lust consented on e Amnhm I would not be gi any part in which I would have to exer vocil Dowers, About that time I began nt'with Dr. J. Cresap McCoy and his associates for my trouble, which was catarrh, and Uhad it bad, too, let me tell you. Ifit had not been for their ceessful treatment I could not have appeared at either entertainment, and would not have received the complimentary notice youspeak of. W Twas in an awful way! “I'll tell you how it was. 1t was in this way. T was continually catching cold, aud 1 could ot understand i, Of course, I was continually exposed, but I thought I took all the ne: Ty care to svold it. On the slightest exposure n nose would stop up, and_then the water would run _from my pose in such quantities that the landkerchiefs I had to nse were £o numerous that it ratsed the price of them in the wholesale market. Soon I hada coldall the time, and the orter, who ot bol mplime B, of on abeok, who wud {5 realiy uitar for discharge thicker and more diflicult to remove. Twould blow and blow my nose until it wounld fend pains up into my ears and tho top of m nead. My nose would feel hot and Imost raw. My nose would itch, and al- as if {here was something in it that Qidn’t belong there. T hat painsover my eye: and u fecling of heaviness in the top of my head. Sometimes on tril would be somewhat open, and I would fe a lettle better, but the first thing Tknew it would be stopped p again. Did I hawk and spit? Well. 1 should snicker! It was all the time, but I could ne throat. Why, I would (whke up choked, 1t bothered me. so, dnd I ne I had had any rest at all. My appotite was poor, 1 coughed a zood deal, and in fact, was a broken up community, “Well, as I said, I began treatment with Dr. McCoy and his associntes at their office in the Ramge block, and when the time came for our first entertainment I was in excellent condition for it, and- 1,the notice you speak of tells the tale, ind 1 have been improving all along, and to-day 1 am feeling elegant. 1 have no more of the symptoms 1 told you of. I do not hawk and spit any more, and the pains in my head are all wone, and to make & long story short, T am feel. ing better to-day than I have for a number of year: After thanking Mr. llenbeck for his kindness and _information, and receiving a sromise of & *comp” tothe next entertainment u which he takes part, the reporter left him, and my KOIGE ¥. GELLENNECK, portrait of Mr lenbee s 0f that gentieman, who night watchman at the 1 i N arney stroet, and will the above statement to any The abo good 1k A Few Symptoms of a Disease Th: t May Prove Serious w You, Do you have frequent fits ston?, Do you in you Do you feel as though you must suffocate when Iying down? re you troubled with a al debilit Are y( renerally weak and wate froquently inflamed? Does your voice lnve a husk, thick sound, and a nasal sort of twang? I, your breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause; mental depres- xperience ringing or buzzing notses king cough and and sssive headache genor- u and cough frequently fn the effort to clear your the losing “you )1 taste bec of smell, and Is dulled. stopped up, fore our mouth? frnlh ularly 1o pick anything off the flc little draught of air an rature give you ? constant desire to hawk Aty of phlegm? # many symtoms of catarrh uud the heghning of lung troible one case in a hundred will have all of them, d will have a few or m r 0r more serious your Tous your condition. 5'0f disenses is treated very stccessfully by McCoy or hisassociutes. The many 5 ed Through the colums of e daily papers toms, the more day prove this, and each statoment publisied 15 substantiaily the same as given by the patient cured. Dr, McCoy @nd his assoclutes, use n0_secret nostrums, but cure diseases by their skillful combination of the best known re medies, applied in the most approved manner, and by using the latest and most highly recom: mended appliances known to the p They thus produce results that lves in the many patients ers that these it physiclans d 1 su discase which Tew or no other doctors can dunlicate, DOCTOR ), GRESAP M'COY, Late oruBel})e'xuq 50 ifal, New York, ad 811 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, ‘Where all curable cases arc treated with sue- cess. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump- tion, Bright's di |»<h|. Rheumatism, and all NERVOL . All diseases pe- l‘l?“llla 10 the sexes a speclalty, CATARRH CcUR CONSULTATION at office or by mail §1. Many diseases are treated successfully by Dr. McCoy through the malls, and 18 thus possible for those unable to make the four- toy to obtain successful hospital treatment at their homes. Office hours9to 11a.m.;2 todp.m,: Twsp. m. SUNDAY HOUHS FROM 9 A. M. TO 1 P.M Correspondence receives prompt attention. No lotters answered unless accomponied by 4 cents in stamps, Address all mail to Dr. J. 0. McCoy, Sl0and 8l1Ramge bul lding, OmabaNob Rooms THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLLOTEIIN G! Hals a1 IS Farmishing Goots, ---OF THE TWO ORPHANS, 1113 Farnam Street Must and will be sold, The new firm POSITI are all new, fresh goods; most of them just from the factor?'. dispose of this stock as quickly as possible, everything will b reparator ELe to removal to the Falconer corner. SE to accept any of this stock. These In order to e put down REF to a price that is bound to make the sale. IT worth 85.00 at.. worth 88,00 at. [ worth #10.00 at.. worth $14.00 at..... worth $18.00 at..... " worth $20.00 at..... " worth $25.00 at. [ worth 830.00 at. SUITS worth $7.00 at . 300 worth $3.00 for THE TWO ORPHANS will now sell you a complete suit for only $1.00. veed 8100 . % 00 worth $4.00 for. .. . 8700 worth $4.50 for ..$10 00 worth #5.00 for ..$13 00 worth £5.50 for 14 00 worth $6.00 fo 817 00 worth $7.00 fo .. 819 00 worth $8.50 for. SUITS worth 8400 at. .. ..82 50 SUITS worth $4.50 at. .. 3 00 SUITS worth $4.75 at 83 25 U w h $5.00 at, 3 50 worth ) at # 00 worth $6.00 at # 25 7 These prices may seem ridiculous, but we are ready to convince any one in search of a new suit, or anything else in our line that everything we have in the house will be found a bargain as incredible as the above. Of course the choicest new goods will be apt to go first, and those who come at once will get the cream. TWO ORPHANS, - 1113 Farnam Street. Who is TE OLLY and IGNORANCE has TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, HIND and MANHOOD, causing exhausting draine upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadnul Dreams, WEAKNESS of M mory, BASH. FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMELES upon the FACE. and all the EFFECTS leading to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUM P. TION or INSANITY,3hould consult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 181 Lt Cl OUS DE- BILITY, CHRONI the GENITO URINARY Orgens o Lifo tudy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you Kave taken or WH O has failed to cure you. 83~ F EMALES sufforing from diseases pecti- Har to thelr sex can consult with the assurance of spoedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your discases. AarSend 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Dells oate Diseases. Consultation, porsonally or by loiter, free. Consult thé old Doctor. Thousands cured. Oficesand pnrlors rivate. &a-Thoss contemplating Marringc nd for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Mnle and Femnle, each I5c, both 2be. tamps). Before connlxns your case, consult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may 3av0 future suffering and shame, and add golden years o life. #3-Book ** Life's (Secref) Er- rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writin sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8: Sundays, 9 t0 12. Address, F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 188 So. Clark St.. GHICAGO, ILL. Nebraska National - Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - BO,000 H.W. VAT Lewl Prosident. ALK 2nd Vico-President. .M. 8. Huans, Cashier, DIRECTORS W.V Monse, JOTN 8, COLLINS, H.W Yares. LEwis S, REED, A.E.Tovzs1 Banking OMce— THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12¢h and Farnam sts, A General Bunkivg Business Transacted, Land Warran(s and Serip. For location 0f Governmentlund, BORIIDES and other Investments. piz Accounts yocoived ] York, Fo Correspondenco on ai BANKING WOUSE $-A '«5 gnflgmj.& 2 §Ag nfi!flcaso' e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N VYESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road Lo take for Dos Moin Dixon, ( 4 tho pe i, Utah, Idubio wllfornia, it offe le by any other lii )y & few Of the numerous points of su o ond New. ority by the patrons of thi 1 botwoen Omah i re it 08w duy Of DAY COACHES, which are Dt buman art and ingenuity éan croate. & 5, tels of comtort 8 i ROOM CARS. which 14 5 widely ve )i 3 equil of which el 0. AL ‘ouncil Bluffs, the ¢ n I itall- wiy connect, 1n union depot with thoso of the Chi- cugo & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of thls iine o closo connection with those of wil other r Dotroit, Columbus, Niagars Fails, Bufful Boston, New York, Cineiunat) Indisnapo Baitl Ask for tickels via ington, and all points in the tie st ‘“‘NORTH WESTERN" Al ticket i ST Gen'l Manuger. CH10AGO, 1L W. N. BABCOCK, Gen'l. Weatorn Ageat, D. K. KIMBALL ick ¥ WRST, 1401 Farnsm St., Omaha, THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. Tho best known and most popular Hotel in the atate: “Location cuntral. appoiatiments ~Arstciass beaiquattors for ‘Commercisl wed sad il polucal aad publs Ll PADHICHRMLOIAES g b BOGGEN Proprister . WILBON, Gen'l Pads'r Agent. COMBINATION SALE OF 90 STALLIONS! At Auction on Thursday, April 5, 1888. FREMONT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. C, Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing information in regard to the Percherons or C. C., will ploase address the Ovegon Hor & Land Co., Iremont, and for informution regarding d Cleveland Bays, they will please address J. P. Mallon, Fremont, Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. C. and Orogon Horses, :nt interest, or 5 per cent discount for cash. On Clydes and Cleveland ud two yeurs time will be given, at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per cont discount for cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. JAMES P. MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. 0. H, CURTIS, Pats. J. HURD THOMPSON, Stc, OMAHA RUBBRR ¢O., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Theaty COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON. LEATHER 4 RUBBER BELTING, OIL, RUBBER & GOS- 78 2 . BAMER CLOTHING DRUG- £74 [ GISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES iy rovrane (W01 {0 i B TOY AND STATIONER'S AND - EVERY KIND OF RUBSER GOODS. DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnefic Belts ! Wi The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—~ Bost. Selentific Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. B Noicsh 1o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. Gentlemen's Belt with Electrie 1 e ectrisity hatanile -| this sosnypt o B ol wile il ot WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. TESTIMOMIALS &y i s i amiunst k7 B vt 0 B ot o ey Chltego; 4 G N Teas horseman: Co: 0o . Grogory oo gmigsh Ghier Ockan. G, W of th Kankakoe. {11 Juage cr works, South Hend Kobt R Bampeon, Chilcago our belthas accomplished what no othor re: ody b s and o out. Hall, alderman, Lo9 East 09ih ureet., New York— ousatids of o 18 superior to all others—surrents of slastriol. Sy are sron or milld ue Ui woaror a7 o Ot ious o Convoys uloctricity through the body on the nerves. 1t cures Soniiaiious survat of lectricity (10 of 18 otre out of 8] througliout e husaan » Pardn Lrength: cnriy and hoaith, whea aif ther troatment s falled. The erts of (8o 14\ ate ey Foeokn 5ol and indorsed by thousands whom 1t has cured. DL';‘A:"X‘)'(AI wh, Tow F g Dr. B HEFERENCES — mmorcial s holesalo house in Ohloago; wholosale drugglste, Ban Francisco and Chicago (9" Send s amp fivsiraied pamphlet. D W o BEC ELN R, LAventor nufacturer, 191 Wabssh Avenue Cbleage. Ove: RUPTUR ? DR, MORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGMETIC BELT-TRUSS. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Z Advertsing has alwuys proven ~ successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ‘; DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) | Undertakers & Embalmers | At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tele: AUYERTISING AGENTS, l graph scliciteld and promptly aitendod tey 48 10 40 Raadaloh lrests CHICAQO. Teleph Be No. B S A SN