Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY THRE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $11,794.40, Some sneak thief got away with a handsome coat and vest belonging to John Gibson, of the city water works Monday evening. The theft was made from his room on Twelfth street. The condition of old man Kerns, who was dangerously shot by Billy Woods gome four or five weeks since, is such as toagain render a_ postponement of the trial of Woods and his pals, Mrs. Woods and Jeff Davis The Shakespeare-Bacon controversy by the young men of the senior class in the high gchool was well attended and the decision of the audience was in favor of the Bacon party. The young orators acquitted themsclves = very creditably. '1Iu‘ Amand Woods and ttempted murder ¢ has been another continuance, this time until saturday, as it is thought that then old man Kerns will be sufficiently recovered from his wounds to be able to appear in court. Mr. McKinne n watchman, was arrested yesterday for Mischarging fire-arms down on the bot- toms. He gave as his defense that he was shooting a savage and dangerous dog, but the judge held that that was an iosufficient reason and fined him 6 and costs, A large and valuable valise was found yesterday in a vacant house on the goriier ol Thirteenth ana Capitol av nue. Pape found in it _show it to be the property of John W. Kennedy, Chillicothe, Mo. Tt evidently has been stolen from Mr. Kennedy, rifled of its valuable contents and the empty recep- tacle left at this house by the thieves. Richard Union Pacifie Personal Paragraphs. G. T. Thomas, of Davenport, is in the city. Dr. Parsell has returned from New York. A (,'i C. Connell, of Blair, Neb., is at the Mil- ard. Alba Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., Paxton* Mrs, Jocl Tishue, of Seward, Neb,, is at the Paxton. John Dawson, of Alma, Neb., is at the Paxton. C. W. Hickley, of Geneva, Neb., is at the Paxton, V. Allyn, of Broken Bow, Neb., 18 at the Paxton. W. H. ‘Windso! Gus ‘Windsor. E. W. Grifiith, of Marion, lunched at the Paxton. Walt M. Seely, of Bennett, Neb. Millard. D. M. Lewis, of Nebraska City, Neb., is at tlh‘ Millard. . W. Thompson, of Kimball, Neb., the Windsor. Henry Wolf and wife, of Kansas City, Mo., are at the Paxton. M. and Mrs, T. L. Chesney, of Abington, 111, are at the Windsor. Ww. Washburn, of Beatrice, Neb,, is at the Paxtowwith his sister. T. W. Akin, of Des Moines, is stopping at the Paxton for a few days. E. L. Rue, of Weeping Water, is in the city and is registercd at the Paxton, H. W. Grimes, of North Platte, came in yesterday and is stopping at the Paxton. Byron Reed returned yesterday from New York after an absence of three weeks, Dayid Moore has returned from a trip through the state, and is resting at the Mil- lard after his trials and tribulations. Dr. Dysart, who has been dangerously sick for fivo weeks, was pronounced yesterday to be in a slightly improved condition. i Miss Alice Parker, daughter of Dr. Parker, who spent the winter in southern California, returned yesterday, quite restored to health. Mr. Phil Frattner and wife, of Cleveland, 0., are the guests of Mr. H. Mack. 'l!w\ expect to stuy in this city about three or four weeks. Rev. ', Lee, pastor of the Catholic church of York, ava formerly in this state, is in town making arrangements for the erection of w new clhurch in his now. par- sh Mujnr W. is at the ckner, of Beatrice, Neb., is at the ates, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Lisat the is at H. Williams, a special agent of department, who has been nere y& looking into the immedis ansportution of port affairs, left for Wa ington last evening. Millard 18, Chi Perry, Chicago B! Rob J.J. Barthoiom New York; J Gilmore York, and Join Ray, Pittsbu Giddy Louisa Yusum. The father of Louisa Yusum -has complaint against her chavgi corrigibility. He wants h and sent to the reform school, butas yet the fly copper has failed to fasten his talons on the gay, bad, giddy thing. A Sncak Thier "s Work While Mr. Morrell, the druggist av the corner of Si enth and Chicago streets, was engaged m compounding a prescription Thurs- day evening, some thief made a sneak on his show case and ot away with a handsome toilet-box and a e of razors. filed n with in- arrested Who'se Got Spencer's Mare? ‘W. A. Spencer put in an appearance at the _gentral police station yesterdey and re- ported that somebody had stolen his horse which he had hitc hed an hour before at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets. The animul, a Jarge bay mare, was hitched to an uncovered buckboard. Want to Chief Seav et Acquainted detailed Sergeant and Detective Ormsby to go t yesterday and familiarize themselves with the mugs to be seen in the various gambling dens over there. The ofticers will also go through both the county and cityjailand take a sauint at the birds confined there, Hereafter this will be done once a week. News From the Wild West, Mrs. George Canfield received a letter from her son Sherman, who is with the Buffalo Bill Wild West, lust evening, in which he said the great show, aftera trem- cudously successful windup in, London, would sail for this country from Hull on the Oth inst. T onens one week from next Tuesday at Staten Island, Folded 1 Messrs. Stevens & W Dodge street, for a couple of weeks have been camp- ing out in @ tent in the northern suburbs. They have only been passing their Sundays and e venings here, and owing to the recent cold weather w induced to put a sto in thewr tent, Tuesday night the whole outfit was stolen, entailing a loss of something like $100, igwart .Council Bluffs Struck by a Charles Smith attempted to cross in front of a grip car at the switch on Tenth street last night, and before he could get out of the way ho was struck and thrown to the tracks He was pushed a few feet before the car could be stopped. Atter recovering from his shock Charles arose to his feet and_ambled Off to the Tremont house on Sixtcenth street fo hyvo the few flesh wounds he received Eared for, The Natio urners. Mr. B. G. Grube, who has been delegate by the Omaha turners to tional convention of that assembles in Chicago on for thut place etod the na. which left The da; make associatic Sun day next yesterday afternoo convention will continue about five After its conclusion, Mr. Grube will short visits to Milwaukee and St. Louis. He will send.daily letters to the Nebraska Tri bune, the German daily of this eity, during the convention, Fleming Fined, F. D. Houston, who was fined on Thursday for taking: George B. Flemwg's Lorse and buggy without permission, swore out a war- ¥ant against Fleming -yesterday for his as. eault on him at the time the missing property was found in Houston's possession. Fleming was arrested shortly after the warrant was issued, and arraigned for trial. He plead guilty ‘and was fined $10 and costs. Houston is still badly disfigured from the drubbing he received. Jacob's Little Pleasantry. Jacob Swartz went into the yard of J. P. Norwood, corner of Eleventh street and Capitol avenue Thursday and called Mrs Norwood, who is a colored lady, an *‘old black rhinoseros,” and because Mr. Norwood remonstrated with him for his unseemly language, Swartz smashed him across the jowl with a potato masher. Being unable to reasonably explain all this, the court mulcted Mr. 2 in the sum of $25and costs, which he paid, and sorely and sadly mingled with the greasy, odorous crowd in the specta- tors' pen. A Costly Drunk. A commercial traveler for awell known Omaha firm got on the dummy at Sheeley about 2 p. m. yesterday in a mauclin condi- tion. When the condiictor asked him for his ticket he pretended he had already given it to him. The conductor insisted he had not, and the drummer commenced to curse him in a most vile manner in the presence of a num- ber of ladies. The conductor at first was very gentlemanly, but when the drunken fel- low persisted 1n his abuse, the knight of the punch seized him by the collar and hustled him off the train. The fellow attempted to got back on again, and the conductor pushed him off, The drummer _fell on his face, the corner of a tie striking him in the eye. Tt is thought he will lose the sight of that optic. THE UNIO! ACIFIO. “The Overland Route' Have arranged to run extra coaches on suburban trains leaving Council Bluffs at 12:45 and 1:45 p. m., returning Jeaving Omaha at 6:15 and 7:15 p. m., and on trains leaving South Omaha at 12:55 and 1:55 p. m., returning leaving Omaha at 6:05 and 7:05 p. m., on Sun- day, May 20, to accommodate those de- siring 1o attend the base ball game between the St, Louis and Omaha teams in this city Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and got the best 5-cent cigar in the world. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. Dr. McGrew. Reetal, urinary & prf ate diseases only. RRoom 5, Barker bl'k. — Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Bluffs. I have opened my Woodruff granite quar and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Ror' can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb, THos PRICE. MORTUARY. TALVERT, - William Talvert, an old and well-known resident of this city, died Thursday, and was buried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Twentieth and Elm streets. BARNTSEN. Two_weeks ago a sick young man named Nels Barntsen was brought to St. Joseph'’s hospital by a physician of this city wlhose name is not now known. Yesterday Barntsen died. He secms to be without friends in this city, though there was a mem- orandum in his pocket bearing the name of J. P. Lund, the Fifteenth street _clothier. Barntsen' was a jeweler and it seems worked for H. C. Thurgate, Kansas City. Later he went to Fairfax, Mo., where it seems a subscription of about §14 was taken up to enable him to come to the hospital here for treatment. The list was headed by Ernst Lindstrom, and among the papers found on the deceased was a postal from the former. The remains are at Heafoy & Hea- fey's, and_the firm has telegraphed to Fair- fux. Barntsen is a Swede and a fine looking man. MRS. M’CONNELL. Yesterday morning, at_an early nour, Mrs. R. J. McConnell died of apoplexy, after but a short illness, and at the age of twenty-nine years and five months. _ She was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Storrs, and died at his residence, 1623 Farnam street. She was also the sister-in-law of William R. Bowen. She was born in Omaha in 1885 and has resided here since. Mr. McConuell is a well-known engineer on the Union Pacific. He is the son of Robert McConnell, for many master mechanic of the Union Pacil road, and brother of Fred and Joe McConnell, both well known in this ol he leaves four children. The funeral will take place this ternooi, at 3 o'clock l'nml the First Congr ualunmlth\lllh The remains will be zterred in Prospect Hill cemeteny. Ask your grocer for High Pat- ent flour. Best flour in market. e DEMOCRATS. Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROT Will sell through tickets to St. Louis, Mo., to parties desiving to attend the National Democratic Convention, to be held at that place, on June 5th, at one fure for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansus. Tickets going 00d June 2ud 1o 5th, inclusive, und re- turning June 6th to 11th, inclusive.good for continuous pussage only in each di- rection. O] — Removed. Valentine's Shorthand Institute hav- ing outgrown its former quarters has removed to the new Paxton bloc We now have the largest and handsomest schoolroom in the west, and the largest exclusive shorthand and typewriting ool in the United State. Call and sec us. Take elevator at Farnam street entrance same as to public library. e Wholesale Cigar Auction. 150,000 cigars to be sold at wholesale auetion Friduay May 18, at2 p. m. sharp. Dealers and retailers should attend this sale, Goods will positively be sold, and 50 per cent ean be saved to buyer Konx & W Auctione 0. 11th stre When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, tlie best located $2-u-day hotel in town. Between 13th and 14thstreets on Douglas, ———— Crow’s Patent flour takes the lead, i 1T LACKED SUPPORT, ‘Why the Freight Bureau of the Board of Trade Was Abolished, W. F. Grifitts, commissioner of the Omaha Freight bureau has received a letter from Messrs John Evans, John A, Wakefield and Max Meyer, a committee of the board of trade, informing him of the circumstances under which the freight commissionership was brought toa close. Itsets forth that the resolution dispensing with the services of that ofticial was adopted on the 5th of last month and the committee above referred to was appointed to formulate a letter to Mr. Grifitts embodying the action of the board, relative to the rctention of a commissioner and expressing the thanks of the board for the earnestness and eficiency of Mr. Griftitts’ labor in the interest of the freight bureau. The commit- tee further statcs that in the discharge of the duty devolving upon it they deem it proper to state that when the board of trade ated the *“freight bureau of the Omaha board of trade,” and authorized liberal propriations of its funds toward the main- taining of said bureau, the members of the latter were influenced by the need of such protection to the jobbing interest of the city inst unjust discrimination by the rail They also had larger proportion mbers of the board’ of advantage of the oppor them to become coutribu- tors = to the .support of the bureau, and - wutually share with members of the board in any beiefits from the- operation of qu- efffcient freight bureau. In this re- 1 eve that th of the jobbers not trade, would take tunity offered | spect nono of the expoctations of the board | have been realized, the merchants not giving that financial support. and commercial infiu e, expected and necessary with the finan cial aid of the board of trade to render the bureau operative; and the maximum mem bership assessment, s limited by articles of incorporation not being sufficient to meet the necessary working expenses of the board, and also properly maintain the freight burenu independent of outside aid, hence the action of this board in dispensing with the servica of a commissioner after the first day of June next. The committee further say that they but voice the sentiment of the Omaha board of trade in expressing to Mr. Griffitts their high tion of the valuable servica rendered sommercial interests of Omsaha by his faithful, efficient and intelligent discharge of the duties devolving upon him as commis- siner, While regretting the causes necessitating the severing of his connection with the board, the committee feel assured that Mr. Griftitts’ talent, long experience and eminent ability for the service will soon command a_greater and more remunerative fleld of usefulness, To this letter, of which the above is a synopsis, Commissioner Griffitts writes the following reply M. GRIFFITTS' ANSWER Omans, May 16,—[Freight Burean Omaha Board of Trade.|—Messrs. John Evans, John A, Wakefield, Max M Gentlemen ! Receipt of yours of 14th inst., covering pro- ceedings of the board of directors at their mecting April 5 last, with reference to the enforced discontinuance of the ofice of freight commissioner, is hereby acknowl- This action virtually dissolves the freight burcau itself. 1t has done noble work for Omaha, and has to be proud of its work A freight bureau should be a tower of strength to the business communily, u faith ful watchman of the interests of the city,ever ready by earnest protest, intelligent stiper- vision, and, above &ll, by the exereisc of per- fect harmony of purpose and unity of action, to offer a standing menace to all opposing ele- ments that would threaten or delay our on- ward progress., 1regret profoundly the nee which compels the dissolution of the organization. The responsibility of failure must rest sole- 1y upon those whose supinoncss, lack of ap- preciation and blind _infatuation’ in_steadi refusing support to_what they should have considered the “right bower” of their board of trade, has placed our mercantile commun- ity in unenviable contrast with our cities—our commercial rivals. 1 shall carry with me in_other service the keenest appreciation of the courteous expres- sions of approval you have scen fit to em ploy, and with sincere thanks for the uni- form kindness ever extended me by the board, and best wishes for its future, I re- main Yours, Commssioner, Crow’s H Patent flour beats all. TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN. The Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell tickets from all Kansas and Nebraska points for the specinl e cursion to Salt Lake City and return, @ 6th, at one farc for the round trip. kets going good five days, and re- turning fifteen days, extreme limit thirty days. Stop-over privileges al- lowed within these limits. Parties de- sirous of visiting Gar Beach, on Great Salt Lake, the place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered. e T Stop at the Globe hotel. THE I'IAATTSleU T;l PINKERTON. He Mysteriously Disappears and is Seen No More. The Pinkerton man who made himself so prominent at Plattsmouth a fow nights ago has to all intents and purposes disappeared for good, und nothing can be learned of his whereabouts. Captain Foley, who returned from the scene of the shooting yesterday morning, cannot account for his disappes ance, as he had nothing to fear in con: quence of his acts. In_all probability the duck has skipped and wiil be found on duty at some castern point within a_week or s, and his action 1n vamoosing as he did was to escape from the wrath he knew was sure to come, eld REPUBLICANS. Union Pacific. Y“THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kunsas, to parties des ing to attend the National Itn-pul-lix:ln Convention to be held in Chie: June 19th. Tickets good going June um to 19th, and returning June inclusive, with continuous in each dirvection. ———— Stop at the Globe hotel. e, Stopping the Cable. Having been opposed by the H company on Twenticth street and ov Thursday met resistance from the Missouri Pacific. The Cable company had extended their excavation for their yokes up to the crossing of the road mentioned and had cut from under the tracks with the intention of making a crossing which, of course, was to be well supported on walls of brick. The work it scems was not what the Missouri Pacific wanted, s0 it rolled to the intersection seven cars loads of loose earth, and bad the lawter shoveled off into the trenches under the tracks and upon the street, to prevent the cable company from finishing its work. This resistanc on the part the roud unexpected unreasonable, L v in of the fact t Missouri Pacific got its right-of-way through the alle the cross- ing without 1 cent's cost for right-of-wa 'HIAS, Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” ‘Wil sell through tickets at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraski and Kansas to parties desiring'to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- sive. Tickets good going June Sth to 15th and urning June 1ith to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only in each direction, —— Charged With Horse Stealing. ank L. Moore, a hackman, and Jeff Tin- ner, a negro labo o in cells at the tral police station on the charge of horse stealing. It is said that on last Monday night they broke into the barn of H. S, Runnells, Thirty-fourth and Cuming streets, and stole a horse valued at §150, a set of harness and a wagon. They have been seen since wilh the stolen property and Thursday they were captured by Officer Gregg. Moore excuses himself by saying that the horse was taken on & chattel mortgage and that he merely companied a constable to the stable the night it was taken, But when asked as to who the constable was and where he hgd put the property, Moore refused to answer and be- mpudent. Runnells says he hasa clear case against them and will land both of them in the penitentiary. superlative flour; bakers want Crow’s 1t. ——— - Stop at the Globe hotel. - A Doubtful Oase. Frank Hatcher, who has hitherto borne an unsullied reputation, was arrested Thurs- day by Detective Ormsby on a charge of larceny, The complainant is M. Block, a cheap clothing man at 704 North Sixteenth street. He says that Hatcher came into hus place on the 6th of May and asked to look at some pants. He looked over about every- thing n the house, but could not satisfy himself, when it struck Mr. Block that his actions were very suspicious, and seeing that Hatcher had his overcoat buttoned up, he made a grab at it and tore it open, and lo! out tumbled a couple of pair of pants. Mr. Block struck the wman a blow in the facé. but 1e 100k 10 Lis heels and sister | oped, Thursday ‘ Block pomted Hatelier out as the thief, and he was arrested, Hatcher was aoymitted yesterday after. noon. He never wass bar tender in Rothery's saloon, as was statefl yesterday morning, but boyght out the Dodge street saloon of Roth eory last summer, Licenset to Wed. : The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday b Name and residence: { Anton Buggren, Qmaha. 11 K. Blad, Omaba. { Eugene F. Hauck, St. qull A { Tony Metz, Omaha { Clint W, dsworth, Omaha. ... 1 Mary Waltring, Omaha Ahso! 4oty Peon Thispowdsr never varfes, A marveofpurl ty,strenath anl wholosomanoss, More econom fcal thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot vesolp incompstition witn the multitude of low cost, short welghtalumor phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Roval' Baiing Powder GO+ 138 Wallstreet Now York Ly Will be attended by great danger to body and limb, but hundreds THAT 1 prompt re lhyI fr UF mlh.w , All)nlhlu\v as \\n-l BASEBALL fies 1h. e et et 1t I8 prompt, pleasant lmd ple: as- AT THE (Hh: , plast .;m uch PARK T0-DAY han any other n'to the ing in action and never fails to secure the hest results when used according to printed airections, Owing to its popularity man. Worthess substittitions are off ed. Buyers should always ask for I firmly refusing all SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al Syphilitic Disesses. 0f rocen: or long standine, Iu from Lo} 10 fifieen days. Wo' will give wnile, ¢ or refund your manc nve cmployed the very known remely ed.that you are the Subjects wi s thiat Leon to the celo: < of Arkansas,and have lostall Lope of recovery, we, Will Gure You ormake no charge. Our remedy is unkno ontin the world outsiae of our compar @ world thut will eure most Skl andhave not been ot cure in less than 3 medicine, 8 True Specitic for Syphilitic Uleers, Sore Moutk, &c. hias been sovght for but ever fonnd nntl Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are justifiodin saying it i<t only remedy i the worid it will posifively o lutest me autheriic ore. Our ron Lut will cur It s tried v permi ux now wnd get 1 the end you must dy or NEVEI recover. “And you that shiort time should by all 10 uy from the d i o tiiie Prnciples i IUNEVER FAILS TO CURE. Al Tettars sucredly confidential. THE COOK REMEDY (0., Omulln, Neb. oms 10 and 11, U. 8, Nation n Sts, Callers fak to second floor, GREAT EXGIT}:.MENT' Dr, Smlth’s Parlors IN GRUENIG BLOCK, The Lame Walk, the Hlind Sce, and the Deaf Hear, Far; Stre Dr, Smith, the Ms formiing some of the most remuarkable ever witnessed in Omaha, His pa nig Block, on 1th street, between L Dodge streets, are filled with invalids from morning till night. Mr. T. L. Brown, who resides in Council Blufrs, has ‘been a terrible sufferer from constipation and piles for the past thir- teen years. Upwards of thirteen years ago MW Brown Degan to suffer from constipation, Whtch was foflowed by the formution of pile tumors which were o lurger than grapes when fiest discovered, bmt gradually enlarged until they became us large as black walnuts. At each movement of the bowels these tUmMors Were pro- lapsed and would bleed so profusely as to cause Talnting speils, From u strong, Healthy man e rgw became sheipless Lvalid, Ho grow ale and bloodless, snd became ko fecble that ie could not sit up more than three or four hours at a time, Hetried a great many diff ent wedicines and consulted several doet wlio make o speciaity, of' trealing rectal com- plaints was told that Lty troyble had ye B et s Akt thiose WaD o DD Tor it PR doWing maap erer sendy o el at a 'straw, he dahpfied’ to mith, on Thurs- duy, the 10th mst. After the doctor I thorough examination of his case he t that he could cure Wm. Mr. Brown had 80 many physicians who had promised to cure him that he had lttleif any faith in what the doctor told him. He decided, however, (o give the doctor a tria), and began treatment on the 10th inst. As st Brown is now conval Y s mild ful, aud Mr, Bappy ma MEs Sardentd Congden, who resides ahout 3 miles from Omaha has béen atiicted with can- cer of the lip for the past four years. She applied to Dr. smith last Friday and is rapidly improving, Dr., Smith will charge at Max Meyer & Bro rom 1010 11 0°¢ All of this wee his pariors, in Groenig HBlock, are open 1o the public from § 8. m. Ul b p, 1. 4 aily, except Bundays. Consultgtions free. Ail letters of i quiry mi outain postage. Dr. Smith will . next Monday wlorning, trom uenig Block: to rooms 813 ‘and 316 Paxton Block, over Mak Mcyer & Bros' Jewelry Stox utinue to heal the sick free of Music Hall every TEN DOLLARS. The incessant cry of “bargaing” people digcriminate wmo 1s Apv 'RTISING THE BARGAINS, “great sacrifices,” etc., etc., is heard all over, but the In all our advertisements we ad- here closely to the truth; we do not even allow you to deceive yourself, and when, as is often the case— 1T 18, prices. ent and ever growing popularity. ways fulfilling the promises made in ouar advertisements an article looks much better than it really is, we tell you exactly wnar We have seized the opportunity here to build up a great business on popular The result shows that we have succeeded, and we point with pride to our pres- We have gained the confidence of the people by al- Our reputation for lowest prices being established, we intend to maintain the same by offering a series of bargains which no other house can approach. The offering we make this week, is the grandest ever made in the line of clothing: ready-made We place on sale 300 Fine Cussimere Suits—Sacks and Frocks, worth $18;at the unprec- edently low price of Ten Dollars each. The material of which these suits are made, is the product of one of the best mills in the couutry. They are well trimmed with the best farmer’s satin lining, perfect fitting and tailor made. We are willing and anxious that they be placed alongside of, and critically compared, with any $18 suit offered by any other house. Many other of our choicest suits have been marked down this week, some four or five dollars. them now. They could not be sold at the opening of the season for near what we offer Have you seen the elegant Fancy Flannel Coat and Vest we offer at 95¢. It wil pay you to look at it. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company | Comer I4th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Who is szl( NERVOUS, llll.lT TED, whoin his FOLLY and bas TRIFLED swsy bis VIGQ £ n IND and MANNOOD, caurlnk exhatiat rains upon the FOUNTAINI ADACME BACHAC E, Dre-d WEAK) of Mmory, BASH. R in BACIETY, PIMBLES upon B CE and ol the m’rzcr adip fo ARLY DECAY and portigps CO TION or INSANITY, showld consult ”.’E the CELEBRATED b 1561 OB Clarke nas made NERV BILY CRTRONTE ant 61} Disetsen, oF ljo GENITO URINARY Organs o Lite ooy Tt maakes NO Ulborence WHAT you Seve takon or WH© has falled to cure you. 29~ FEMA LES suffering from diseasea pecu- liar to heissex oan oonsalc il the asturasios spoedy relief and cure, Send 2 cents postage r works on your diseases argend 4 conta postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Deli- sate Diseasos. Consuliation, personally or by iatter, free. Consult thé old Doctor. Yhomsands cured. Offices and parlors Private. &a-Thow contemplating Marriage for’ Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide (alo and Femmle, each lsc., both 25c. hhm“)l Before confialux your cise, consult r. CLARKE. A friondly letter or call may ave futare sufieringand shame, years to life. ook ** Life 7ors,” blc. (stamps sont everywhere, Hours, 8 to 8; 8unday nd ad dr\nlden (Secrefl) Er- Medicine and writings cure from exposure. 8.9 1012, Address, D. OLARKE M. D. l“ Bu. C‘m‘k 8t CHILAGO. ILL. OMAHA MEDICAL 8 SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge St Ghronic and Suraicel Diseases BRACHS, Anunnczs FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE 3ES. facilitics, apparatus and remedics for suc ccalf trentmens DR Every form of distase requir Jug Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. oard and attendance; best hospital accommc fons in the west. 4 WRITE FOR CIRCUILARS on Deformities and sses, Club Feet, Curvature of the umors, Cencer, Catarrh, Bronchitls, N Paralysis, !’Yde(r Kid. uey, Ulmh‘n Eye, Ear, Stin and Blood, avd all Surgical Operation Diseases of Women a Speolaily. Book Ox Diseases OF WOMEN FlkN. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING & BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases stccessfully treated ilitic Poison removed from the system v mercpry. Vital treated nications ‘Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One ‘per sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, aud we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, In. Mtency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicoccle, with Yestion 1t” Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OWAHA, NEB. 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Fs s EOWLER, Moodus; Gouny | KINGSFORD’S | OSWEGO STARGH! “Pure,” Silver CGloss @ Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. s \yip Bolt with Klectric Suspensery, IT WILL OURE Your Tonte™leshatlo indigeation: w..'k‘n.. o ectriciny B b....,.r"mu TR f led art of th Wrhole tami Blood o ang o! 7P it i S TIMONIALS hicago; A. Gregory, col of W nier esgn Murrey Kaporville 1 post oftice; L. D. MeMic! Fead and ¢l U mission Bollus, Sty . Buralo. N, matvéa and com{oriaLio locp at aigh ousands of oth sire; produces & contiadous current; €o ramx il norvousness immediately, 'vigor, strength, energy and Bealth, when Bt el are veing recoimired and indorsed by tho; REFEMENCES —Any bank, commercial agenc, hnrrmrwn.naxhtr o. xtnndnunp vl DI W. J. HOFUN. HRUPTURE %22 %y DIARRHOEA™ = DYSENTERY- CHOLEHA MORBUS A ) i DIsE IMPOR' Mihalevitch, Fletcher & Ce‘, For sale by the following deale co.. ke, Bruce & Co.. Adle B & Co., Frank ( all wholegle and roul d Wine merchunts everywhe Cincinzatd, 0. Rich & Meller, ulets, Hauor denlers and $2 PANTS. | C, 0. D, | With Privilege of Examinatiol All Wool F both light and dark| ants, colors, in sizes 80 to| 2 waist and 30 to 84 leg measure, Also a very large line of better grades of Pants ranging in| price from $2.50 to| $5. Our $3.75 to 85/ I nmu.-.mwumfl value. Mail Orders Sol ]Cllfl[L [ iy R oy AR b br. HORKE'S ELECTRO MAGHETIC BELT & u elootrlell {ing & continuous ourront of electricity (10 of 18 hours out of #4) thfoughol by essrating & continuous ou glagtricity (10 ‘; through 3, Loventor aad DR. HORNE'S ELECYRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS: Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— > Sofigy Scisnifcally Made and Practially Appiid. _ """fih DISRASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. ’f‘f‘i}“&.ffi'fi'hw Bmfll.w superior $o all others—currents of llulflfll ‘ee Strong OF mild ey the wear: lhrvn‘h the body on the derves It curés. l‘h hll 0 I-l:, o0 o oroed "'bfi iaror e "":‘lr :fl.d. Th.mlflh lzl v -nfinlfi.':;‘h Boass in Ohleago; wholesalo druggtsts, raced pam) B orachurer, 11 Wabaah Aveano Chiego. MADAM SCHACK'S ABDBMINAL - HOSE SUPPORTERS, DRESS REFOR Vhere Shypeliness, Comfol s tEetiod" i O Thats « n||uhm HEUTEs 1 AATALC AR Nood iy M enring this porter. n ul LY i erchants. - Or for ‘G- EARL MFG. CO., 263 State St., 6th Floor. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Nebraska National Baok, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up (‘upllul $250,000 Surplus. . A 50,000 H. W, YATES, President, Liwis &, ieen, Vice President, A. E. TOUZALIN, #nd Vice P W.H. 8. HUGHE! DIRECTON W. V. MOREE, JOIN 8. COLLINS, H.W. YATES, Lewis 8. REED, AL B, TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Co 12th and Farnam Sts, A General u.ml.uu; Business Transacted. Bo N D WANTED, Tssued by Counties,Cits fes, towns and Water Com) I w.n.~ pondence solicited. ok, ete, RRIS & CO., BANKERS AGDE00 BL| 60 EE"\"&UB E:. ’ E.T.Allen, M. D., Hommopathic Specialist, sident. Cashier, THROAT EAR AND NOSE. Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL'K., OMAR W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph,slclan. Office N. W Catner i4th and Douglas Bt. O telephone, 485; Rosideuce telephone, 58, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENG