Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1888 {13 o BV O U R 4 In yesterday’s BEEin a mention of the coming butterfly ball, the name of Mrs. Magrane, Prof. Martine's assist- ant, rend Mrs, Morann. This correction 8 most cheerfully made. Theodore, the six-monthe-old child of Thomae and Lucy Rossiter, residing at 1802 California street, died last evening of pneumonia. The funeral services of the little one will be held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock, The fiyer from the west over the Union Pacific w® over six hours late yesterday, having oeen delayed by western connections. The Kansas City train on the Burlington, due daily at 7:16 p. m., did not report until nearl o'clock. On the latter road no cause for the delay was obtainable. ‘When the people in Trinity cathedral came out from morning service yester- day, they found a drunken man stretched out at full length in the entry way, almost blocking the passage. The worshipers had to pick their way very ingerly to avoid stepping on him. The lean sent for the patrol wagon, and the inebriate was taken in hand and_trans- ferred from the sanctuary to a cell. He gave the name of . J. Tillotson, Personal Paragraphs. L.Young,of Atlantic, In.,is at the Windsor. Juls Lyons, of Keokuk, Ta., is at the Mil- lard, C. B.Hanson, of Kearney, Neb,, is at the Paxton, R. D, Wilson, of Kansas City, is Paxton. M. E. Erwin, of Dubuque, Ia., is Paxton. Juan Boyle, of Kearney, Neb,, is Paxton. James B. Lee, of Ogallaha, Neb., is at the axton. _J. A. Burnett, of Holdrege, Neb., is at the dillard, F. N. Smith, of Ashland, Neb,, is at the Windsor. J. A, Moore, of Gibbon, Neb., is at the ‘Windsor. C. L. Coleman, of Plattsmouth, Neb., 18 at the Windsor, Mr.and Mrs. Dater, of Cheyenne, are at the Millard. Mr. Frederick Drexel has returned from a two wecks' sojourn on the coast. Messrs. A. D. Frederick and J. A. Moore, of Gibbon, Neb., are at the Windsor. Eli Perkins swapped lies with the natives in the rotunda of the Paxton last night. Messrs, Austin Humphrey and O. N. Gard- ner, of Lincoln, Neb., are at the Paxton. John M. Comstock left last night for Sioux City, Ia., on business connected with the Chicago house he represents at the at the at the Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses issued Saturday by Judge Shiclds: Name and Residence. Charles Leushner, Omaha, Caroline Peterson, Omaba. . . George Gustafson, Plattsmouth, N Anna Stentrom, Plattsmouth, Neb. Mads Rasmussen, Omaha. Sine Rasmussen, Omaha, Rasmus Paulsen, Omaha, Christiana Hansen, Omaha. Frank Heidek, Omaha. Anna Sedak, Omaha. Cost Him His Leg. C. J. Nolan, a man employed on a farm be- Jow Albright, met with a terrible accident at an early hour yesterday morning that loses for him his left leg and may cost him his life. He wished to come up to Omaha and left the farm very early. At 4:40 a.m. he was on the east, track of the Union Pacific railroad about midway between South Omaha and Albright when he saw a train coming from the north on the same track on which he was walking. He stepped over on the other track, but did not notice that a train was coming from the south. The first intimation Nolan had of, the ;Ppronchin;: danger was when he was struck. he engine threw him several feet, but as ho was in the center of the k at the time, it cast him straight ahead instead of to one side and he fell with his left leg across the track. The collision and fall stunned him so that he could not help himself ana the entire freight train passed over his leg, He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr. Gal- braith, the Union Pacific physician, ampu- tated the limb. It is feared, however, that Nolan has suffered some internal injury that may prove fatal. A Close Call For Death. T. F. McMahan, a switchman on the B. & M., narrowly escaped death yesterday morn- ing, and themissing finger on his right hand will ever be a reminder to him in the future of the terrible fate he escaped. He was coupling cars at the time, and it happened that the last conuection to be made was on the trestlo work northeast of the Union Pa- cific dej Coupling in such a place very hazardous undertaking, but he thought he could make it all right by extra care. He picked his way in front of the cars to about the center of the trestle, where the coupling was to be made, and as he lifted the link his attention for a moment was drawn away, causing him to make a misstep and fall be: tween the timbers. As ho fell his right hand caught between the drawhead and deadwood, crushing it. In a flash he recoguized the danger, and with rive presence of mind he threw his left arm over the bumper and al- lowed the train to drag him over the t to the solid road-bed. On reaching terra firma he scrambled to his feet and darted from between the cars. When he found himself safe again, saw his crushed hand and realized his marrow escape from & terrible fate, hie sank in a famnting fit. He was taken to the office of Dr. Lee, the company's sur- geon, and it was found that the bones of one of his fingers were so badly splintered that amputation was necessar, Smoke Lone Jack cigarettes, pure to- bacco, no opium, holders and fancy pictures —— Ohautauqua Assembly at Crete, Rev. J. E. Ensign, the state secretary of the Crete Ch tauqua assembly, says that everything indicates a deeper und broader interest in the great “‘summnier university” than ever before, Many who have ney visited Crete are planning to attend the as- sembly commencing June 28, Mr. Ensign also says that during the past week he hag been spendiug some time assisttng the Bap- tist preacher of that city to raise §1,000 to- ward erecting a bgilding on the grounds to be known as the Baptist headquurters for that denomination in the state. Rev. Mr. Randall of Beatrice, hud Rev. Mr. Dye of ‘Wilber, were here during the week laboring among their Baptist brethren in the same di- rection. On Thursday evening of next week the re- eeption to Hon. F'. 1. Foss, the president of the Crete Chautauqua assembly occurs at the Y. M. C. A, rooms. Hon. J. M, Thurston, Hon. J. M. Woolworth, General J. C. Cowin, Rev. W. J. Harsha, Rev, willard Scott and Rev. A. F. Sherrill will be present and make short speechies. verybody who wants to kuow more of this great institution is iny to be present. New circles are being formed in this city and South Omaha, Blair, G Island and smaller towns in the state and all are going to attend the coming ussembly in une, The Presbytorians are moving along the me line of our Baptist brethren. The fol- owing is an appeal showiug how the Pres- y;m'“uu feel about it and what they are oing i the pastors and people of the Presby tevian church : Deak BreTikex—The Sunday School as- sociation at Crete, Neb., donited to the Presbyterian churclyof the state one lot for the purposeof erecting a presbyterian head- quarters for the church. A logal Orgauization effected and competent to e lease for said lot, and to own and control any aund all property belonging to saud organization. Ata meeting held on the mbly grounds last July tiustecs were snly elected, empowered and instructed to erect § commodious and substantial building forthe use of the Presbyteriun denowmination of the swate. The Congregutional wyers, the editors apd the W, C. ions aircady Lave good ters” buildings. The societics who have these buildings have found them to bé of great advantage and comfort. It provides a place f6r the mecting of the clergy of the state, a place for reunions, a place to make comfortable the sick, a pluce you may feel at liberty to invite your friends. The Presbyterian Publishin always be present with choice tionery. Your trustees desire to_follow instructions and erect a building that shall not only be commodiovs, but an ornament to the grounds and a credit to the church we represent. Such a building should cost not less than 1,500, We have about two hun- dred churches in the state. Many of them are new and struggling to maintain an exst ence. Such we should not call upop to_con tribute, This amount we think can e v be raised by the older and able chu cheerfully forwarded to your tru desire to make this contribution soon, as they wish to be prepared to contract for luni- ber and work at an opportune time, This onterprise was laid before the state synodical body at Lincoln in October last, and there received endorsement in the adoption of the following resolution Resolved, That we look with favor upon the erection of a good and substantial *‘head- quarters’ building on the assembly grounds at Crete, for the use and benefit of the Pres- byterian church of the state, and will pr the matter of aid to our respective chu and make suitable efforts to raise ea proportion of the expense necessary for the erection of such a building. C, W. LyNay, Lincoln. 8. P. Daviveox, Tecumseh. }Tmntcu. E.'M. Hivi, Beatrice. society will oks and sta- The finest pictures in the world are in Lone Jack cigarettes. DAt bt T Seidenberg’s Pigaro, the talk of the town, a 10c ¢igar for 5c. - Max Meyoer & Co., wholesale depot. PR TO RECEIVE M'GUIRE. Laboring Men and Artisans Will Welcome an Orator. Fourteen men representing the various workingmen’s organizations, met at the council chambers yesterday afterncon, and were presided over by My. Blake, president of the carpenters’ union. Dr. Tanner was elected secretary, and Mr, Blake announced the object of the meeting, which was to make arrangements, for, the reception of P. J. McGuire, of Philadelphia, secretary of the American Federation of Labor and joint sceretary of the brotherhood of carpenters and joiners, who will address the labor ele- ment of the city on the 30th of April. As the majority of delegates present were without credentials, ‘o delegate arose and asked them if they had come: fully empow- ered to act for thewr respective organizations. The president stated that this was an im- portant question, one of finances which would be required if a demonstration was determined upon. All of the delegates plied in the aftirmative to the question, and ou motion members of other labor organiza- tions spied among the audience were invited to take chairs with the delegates. A delegate reported that Carpenter's Union No. 58 had secured the Grand opera house for the use of the lec- turer, and Dr. Tanner moved that the trades represented be called and that the representa- tives express themselves as to whether they favored a street demonstration or not. A representative asked what the expense would be, and was toid that hall hire, printing and carriage for the speaker would cost £0. It two bands of music were hiree would cost an additional §200. Nearly ev delegate as he was called out was in favor of a parade, but the typographical union and painters op- posed one, the latter dwelling ou the expense and loss of time to the men. However, if the parade was after 6 o'clock they might turn out. The stonecutters did not favor @ parade either, owmg 10 a scarcity of finances, and the iron moulders thought a parade would not be proper at this time, The representa- tive of the plasterer’s union thought every workingman should turn out, and anothe delegate intimated that it would not be a suc- cess for the veason it is not to occur ona legal holiday. Finally a vote was taken upon the holding of ‘a parade, and it was decided by a vote of 610 2 to have one. Upon motion the hour of 6:30 p. m. was: selected for the forming in line, and the start to be made at 7 o'clock, The following committee were elected to make arrangements: Thomas Patton, brick- layers union, and Messrs of the plasterers, Browning of penters, Lewis of the typographical, and Scott of the carpenters. The president appointed Messrs, Parker, Weinick and Mercer a committ finance. e The committee of arrangements met last evening and decided on the following details: The procession will form on Fourteenth street, north of Douglas. A br band will e in the lead, followed by a carriage con- taining Mayor Broatch, P. McGuire, the president of the central labor union and the president of the carpenters’ and joiners' unign, followed by other carriages and labor ations us _foliows: > carpenters, vors, plasterers, stonecutters, cigarmakers, ers, iron molders, horse: tailors, lath and plasterers te unions, erganizations are invited and any not hav- mg yet taken any intercst in the proposed demonstration are requested to elect o vie president for . the meeting at the Grand opera house and also to make urrangements to turn out. A special invitation is extended to all Knights of Labor assemblies. line of march will be cast on Dougias Ninth, south on Ninth to Farnam, west on farnam to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Webster, cast on Webster to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to the Grand opera house, rettes ave pure, a garette, no opium, - HE MOUNTED THE CHAIR And Piloted th P eodings of the County Commissioners. Acting Chairman Mount piloted the pro ceedings of the countycommissioners Satur- day afternoon A communication from Frank 12, Moores relative to the claim of Buffalo county for the insane proceedings in the case of Theodore Kuverzer was referred uer Corrigun, and the judici was directed to exauiine th Dr. Kivispatrick for professional The bhond of Schwaab & Camp, the furnishers of bread for the poor farm, was approved and R, Stander’s bid for fui nishing supplies for the vip rap on the river north of Cut Off la mittee on rouds, us was Ch, John H. Taylor's bid for the The following claims were allo A. H. Widne, B. Hinrichs, $1d 3 A H Lone Jack cig holder for ea Avery, Tuttle, t, Oliver Haney, liam Kincaid, 4 The county treasurer v cel the taxes on the Danish Evangel Lutherau Congregational churel, and Mr. De Land was refunded $.07 for erroncous taxation. The county judge was given per- mission to purchase & Remington type writer for his oftive, and F. W. Lesscntin, assessor of Sixth ward, was instructed asses all The oftl ), constable for the K g nd Margaret L against e ive tax the judiciary commi $10 ‘deposited by him for Georgiu avenue, and his reque to the committee on judi Llegister of Deeds Megoath sent in a cor- rected report of the business doue in his office during the quarter ing March 31, "The recei and the expendi: 2 € in his report Mr, s: 1 dongt make this r ' 1o any resolution of your i board, or to meet the requirdments of aw as laid down by the cou aply out of o desire to p: ut form the matters it contains, By making this report it is not my intention to waive any rights or exemptions I may have under the law, as I insist there is no pro- vision of law which requives me to make su report as is contemplated in your resolution,a copy of which I have recei ' By resolutious the couutyclerk was direot- ed to huy five copies of the Owahy city durectory and advertise for ‘flo removal of ) yards of dirt from Miskour| avenue, Continental Clothing House Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits, Price $12. Special Sale of Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Cassimere Suits, Price The sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.’s fine Cassimere Suits, which is contin- ved this week has been unprecedented but of equal importance,. however, and of even greater interest in our great sale of fine worsted dress Suits, cloth made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS, in medium weight fabrie,suitable for wear all the year round. . We offer this week 200 of these fine Worsted Dress Suits which for dress purposes arestrictly cor- rect in every respect,and the most popu- lar and durable goods sold 1n this coun= try. - RIVERSOE WORSTED SUITS, LOT NO. 1.—We offex 200 of the ahove named goods made by the.RIVERSIDE MILLS CO., made up .in a 4 button cut-a-way Frock suit, and in the most thorough manner, suitable for dress suits. They are goods which we have sold regularly for $18, but we offer them this week to close at the extremely low price of $12 per suit. The color is plain black, edges bound, and every suit would be worth in the regular way $18; as the lot is not large they will be closed this week. Send in your order at omeedf you want one. - EXPRESS ORDERS $12. ; Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits, Price $8. Every Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing House LOT NO. 2.—Stock No. 4048, 4049 and 4050, Imported Whiptord Suits made in a 4 button cut-a-way style only, in regular s1zes from 85t0 4% - This suit was made in our own machine room dur- ing last sixty days, and the cutand make of thissuit is as correct for dross pur- poses as it is possible to have them, and as the present month is the month of all the year when people are thinking about dress suits, we claim that thislot of wors« ted suits is absolutely the most desira~ ble that it has ever been our privilege to offer the public. This garment was made up to sell in our stock for 822, but as one of the leading bargains for this week it is offered at the ridiculonsly low price of 816. We unhesitatingly claim that the average retail prige of this suit is never less than'$22. Of these two lots, which are small, particularly lot No. 2, which was adver- tised as lot No. 1, in our advertisement of last week, we can send no samples of either lot, but as long as they last. Sam- ple suits will be sent by express C. O. D. with the privilege of examination. Be sure in ordering to mention the date of the advertisement, as the lot numbersin our different advertisements represent different goods. In ordering mention the No. of the lot and the date of the advertisement. Continnation of the Sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Fabrics. There are only two colorings left on these celebrated suitings, and we offer them until they are entirely closed out at the same unapproachable low price of 812 per suit. No more desirable mater- ial can be offered for a businesssait than these goods are, being purely all wool fabrics, and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT NO. 8.—In this lot we have about 100 suits left in Single Breasted Sack Coats, in sizes 85 to 44. The very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings,newlight greyand brown mixture, just made up in our very best manner, and never during the twelve years that we have been selling this suit has it been placed on our coun- ters at less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co, of Dover, N. H., needs no commendation from us, but we unhesitatingly pro- nounce them the best manufacturers of fine ull Wool Suitings in New England. No shoddy flocks or cotton used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price only $12. LOT NO. 4.—We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Suits in a very dark Ox- ford Mixture,a small neat check pat- tern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for either dress or business purposes. Single Breasted Sacks, regular sizes in Spring wrcighm at the same extremely low price of $12. DOLAN Cassimere Suits We commence the sale this week of about 1000 Suits of the celobrated Dolan Cassimeres, in regular sizes 34 to 44, comprising four different e and mixtures at the extraordinar g rice of 88 por suit. These are § ul wool goods, free from shodd; m®urable and right in every respect. ~ No suit in this lot ever to be retailed for less thun $12, but we offer this as an attractive bargain in Men's low priced business suits, Send for samples of these goods beforo ordering them, we will gludly send suin- ple of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, so that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. We would recom- mend, however, that self measurément blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the purty who has ordered, and in this way saves the trouble of returning suit to exchange it. Remember, there are four styles of these goods, Remember, the price is only $5.00. We will send, packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kept * in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. D., giv‘ing buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in our stoek at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For yearswe have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. You take no risks. Examine the goods,and return them at our expense if they do not please you. OMAK" BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOIN Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, South Omaha. An_additional $200 was ap- propriated for grading Georgia avenue from Martha street south. and the register of deeds was instructed to report to the board as to the correctness of the numerical indexes ten and corrected by ex-County Clerk al W.R.BENNETT &CO. St iesy "Thispowder never varies, A marve| ofpurl- ty,strength and wholesomsness, More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and eABnot besolp incompetition witn fhe multitude of low cont Ba Powder €04 126 Now om_ Baking Powd 1 Health_is Wealth! k DB O, WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, & guaranteed c ria, DI; ness, ' Convulsions ervous Netiralgia, Headluche, Nervous by the GEORGE A. CLARK, COsEa {zesteds of the finest flavor. A hearty for a strong appetite; a delicate drink nsitive. Thoroughly tested; nutritious: e; unexcelled in purity; no unpleasant fter effects. Requlires no bolling. SOLD BY OMAEIA, WNWEDS. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. $2 PANTS. With Privilege of Examination. All Wool Pants, both light and dark 42 waist and 30 to 34 leg measure. a very large line of better Pants ranging in _ — 1»1_-ivu(“{l|]-un| $2.50 : ST 1BthI& Dodgo Bte: and Sungice Diseases R s, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. tus and rem form of dise reatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. nd attendance; best hospital accommo- Pants are value. Miail Orders Solicited. | M A z O MEDICAL # SURG in es 30 to Also | grades of Best facilities, appa tessful treatment of ever; Jug Medical or Surgical dotions in the west. | Rye, Surgical Operation: SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST FPOPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. N & Co. SINGER, South Omaba, and all firs ctail dealers, AL R. Logle. use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deprossion, Softening of the Brain, resilting in 1 nd leading to misery,decay and denth, are Old Age, larrenness, Loss of Power r Tossés and Spermas T WEGUARANTEE SI1X BOXES To cure any caso. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanicd with 86,00, we will | send the purchaser our written guarantee to C fund the money if the treatment does not effect acure. Guarantees issucd oly by C. F. GOOD- | g MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omalis, Neb, b, 0% YAluablo treatise & Tl particulars for Lome cure, State Line. '0 Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, abin passage $40 and &0, according to Ic of staté room. Excursion 865 to 875, teerage toand from Europe at Lowest rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, b3 Brondway, New York, ation All Blood Diseas alysis, HA ICAL INSTITUTE, Ko dies for sue requir. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the ncer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Epilepsy, Kid: in and Blood, avd all Diseases of Women a Speclally. Book 0X Diseaes Or WOMEN FRES. ONLY BELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING & 8PEALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. uccessfully treated, Syph- U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $250,0 President. REED, Vice-Presiaent, H'W Yar RBanking Office— THE IRON BANK, Jor. 12th and Farnam « am Sts, A General Bankiug Business Transacted, (' upon ro any ndd One Dollar packige Granule catost blood and’ vprin d until April 2, London Me! us City Hemarkable for powerful sympa- ihetic tone, pliable action und ub: solute durability. 80 years' record tlie best guaranice of the exc lence of these nstriments. ilitic Poison removed (rom the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of le to visit us may be Al commuy- dicines or instruments securcly packed, no One per- \sult us or ated at home by corre nications confidential sent by mail or expre marks to sonal interview preferred. send history of your cas plain wrapper, our ondence. indicate contents’ or sender Call ant , and we will send in BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Cor. 13th and Dodge S F[PHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, B0 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full glit, only $1.00, by! mail, sealed, Tllustrative and middle-aged men. 1595, Boston, Mass., or D uateof Harvard dledical Colleg OHN BLEGEN. Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randalph 8t., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Onaha. ‘BROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, _ Merchants” National Bank OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 13th Sts. PAID UP CAPITAL, «» =« SURPLUS FUND, - - FRANKE MURPHY, President. SAMI ROGERS, Vice-President. BEN B. WOOD, Cashier. LUTHEK DRAKE, Assistant Cashier, {counta solicited and prowmph aikexiion given Dustaess iuwusted to N oare. $400,000 80,000 every saig s given satisfactica, Aleott & Lisk, Hudica N %y 8old by Drugglstas Fucs 81,00, JOSEPH GILLOTTS | Bock-Rephg, Peumaishi, Commercial Law, Shorthend, Telegraphing and Typewriting, e Journals 3 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avepue STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE N0ST P3RFECT (F [@U§, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT i *- PEERLESS DYES Au.rabiiy | FLOWER Headquarters for Landreth's Plants, Cut ri for catalogue. | W. H, FC 1 or Nerv KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. W, H, Diss ha Medical and Rurgical Inatitute, or - —— DR. MCMENAMY, OMAHA. NEB. “EXHAUSTED VITA ample free toall young d now, Tho Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Association. Address P. O, box ARKEIL, grad years' practice tn Boston, who may be consulted confidentislly Specialty, Diseases of Mag, Office No, 4 Pulfinch st Omaha Seed House. prated £ { 4 aud Floral desigus, TER & SON, Proprietors C ol Avenue, JUDICIONS AND PERBISTENT Newspaper Advertising coa g LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTINIRG AGENTR, 46 44 49 Gasdolsh Bieesis CHICAGO. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wii"itt EAR Fpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RBAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W.J. GALBRA _ Surgeon and Physician. Office N. W Coiner 14th and Douglas St, telephone, 465; Hesidence tel e SCIENTIFIG e plons, 608, & WILKINSON. 21,020,880 Tansill's Punch Cigars were shipped during the p: two mer f our'omploy ?\mil" house n the i AR o) Nebraska National Bank. 00Q Surplus, - - - 80,000 2nd Vice-President. i dic SteckPiano WOODBRIDGE BROS, OfMce neb onrs, without & drum-