Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1888, Page 12

[NCIDENTS OF THE ALTAR. | Matrimonial Haps and Mishaps— Buccesses and Failares. CUPID'S WEEKLY QUOTATIONS, | Men and Women who Have had Mateit monial Adventures — Divorce Ttems—Marrying and Giving in Marriage. Blighted the Marriage Feast. New York Herald: Miss Jennie Gould is a school teacher and farmer of Tyngsboro, N. H. She is forty years of e, plump, fairand highly educated. | terms of school a | She teaches three ear, and between whiles carries on a arm, which she owns and which is said 1o be worth $10.000 in cold cash. All of thisshe accumulated by hard work. Last May Joseph Homblett came to town t) put engines into the factory of 8. D. Chandler & Co. After work he met Miss Gould, He was well-to-do, a widower, he said, forty-five and very . handsome. He looked” at her cows and her barns full of hayand grain and then he proposed. To the surprise of all Miss Gould aceepted. The wedding was fixed. The clergy- man came, so did the guests and a ba of music. The ceremony was to tak lace at 7 o'clock, but the bridegrc id not appear. The supper wi ting cold and the guests were growing tired, when at 9 o Engineer Hom- blett came in his ing clothes, and Miss Gould adjourned to a pr! room. The g 8 heard them talking and heard rying. At mudnight all the compuny left for home. The engi L it is announced, had a i ng whom he supposed to be dead. He could not marry. Tears and regrets wore of no avail, Miss Gould has engaged her school for another year and will carry on the far Homblett has gone to N York with his wife. The village gossip has let her tongue loose and everybody 8 talking about the wedding that did not come off, Married a Ballet Girl. Chicago Times: Abel Ha; of wealthy parents at Ramapc and Maude Rile of “Nero” ballet dan Justice Weed, in Now York, under cumstances rather sensational. Young Hayes and his father came to town to buy stock. The old man spent the evening at the hotel, while the youth L went to St. George to see “‘Nero.” He ~ had known Maude Riley for two yea and recognized her among the The pair met and after a talk parte until they appeared tugether at Justice ‘Weed’s house and w married. When . Abel took his bride to his father’s ho- tel and introduced her the old gentle- man refused 1o eve that his son was married. To convince him Abel took him to Jersey City howed him the zertificate in the s oftice, Hay - #enior, dunuumw&hlu' union, and ieft in a rage. Abel returned to New York to meet his wife at the hotel where he had left her, and was horrified to find that ehe had gone. He found her later in the day, however, and was happy. Judge Duffy and Correspondent. . New York Special: Police Justice P. Gavan Dufly isin danger of being sued {for breach of promise of marriage. It all came about through a trip to Long ' Branch. He put up at the Ocean House. * Although a bachelor, the “littie judge” 48 known to have an eye for female b ty. Among the other guests at the _hotel he noticed a regally beautiful | young woman, and he determined to pake her acquaintance. He found a riend to introduce him, and at 1.20 last Wednesday, n week ago, he spoke to I pretty Margaret Manton for the first me. She had heard of him as a pop- ular Judge in New York. He had often heard of her as a bmlliant newspaper seorrespondent who writes for the Me - ou {, Journal, World, Minneapolis ibune, and other papers, under the om de plume of ‘‘Margaret Manton.” he is also editor of the Long Branch “Burf. Itisnot strange that two such 3 opte should be attracted to e another. The strange part of the e comes in by a report telegraphed from Long Branch that Miss Manton in- nds to sue his honor for breach of omise. The judge was scen at his offices, 220 Broadway. His honor d not appear to feel a bit nervous. story is only & hoax,” said he. he lady who is referred to there is as tiful as the dawn of the eastern orn. She is just as intelligent as she ‘s beautiful, could not say too much In _praise of her intelligence d estimable char: “Then you 1 marry her?” suggested the r orter. ‘“‘Ah, if I was younger,” sighed ) }udga. “I could do many things would not do now.” “Did you her to marry you?”. “T will not say hat I did. 1 did say that when she ‘would bo Mrs. Duffy we would see the “world together, and I will keep ord. e lady isa newspaper cor| ondent. She told me shoe would wi omething nbout me and she has. Now, nderstand me, I have the highest re- d for the lady, but that story is only hoax.” o 3 Her Letter Came at Last. © North American: A singular mis- iage of aletter has just come to tht. A young man named Reitmeyer, bar clerk of the Cameron house at ywisburg, Pa., was living in Chicago o years ago. He formed the acquaint- oeof an estimable young lady in that and they soon learned to love each . Reitmeyer was called east, and correspondence followed. But it pved because the young man did not peceive an answor to his ‘‘last letter.” was too high strung to ask an expla- ation, and it is fair to presume that young lady held the same opinion. Reitmeyer, of course, tried to forget icago love, and just about the 8 he was succeeding his love was re- dled under the most peculiar circum- v week he received the answer to last letter, ana a note of explana- accompanied it. A commercial er, while riding on a Maine rail- d, purchased & magazine pubhished Chicago, and between the pages he covered tho letter nddremd to Reit- . [t was sewed fast. It had a ip upon it, but no postmark. The r was mystified, and upon re- sent on the letter as directed. is no doubt that the young while working in the bindery the lotter between tho leaves of ine to hide it from her asso- and it was lor(onen only to anguish and pain to a young & # ‘ork Sun: s d, intelligent ’younz mwan, om & Pennsylvania town and in Paterson several months ago. & piano tuner and repairer. Heo nod the Market street Methodist v Finally it became known that £ o) Mr_»dh.nm henart o‘l Mh: Grafion, 4 pretty daughter o #o) of ‘the Chureh of the Holy cand their engagumont was eoontly. The invitations » ot s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: [ tor the wedding, to take placo at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. were sent { out. In the meantime Mr. Stackhouse | moved his business to Nowark. where he thought there was a larger field for him. Ilow he got along there is not re- ‘mrlmL The young man turned up, Tuesday evening. The bride was ready and dressed, the guests assembled, and the Rev. E. W, Burr was ready to tie the knot, when Constable Quinlan stepped in and ar- rested Stack house for obtaining money under false pretances. The complain- ant was Mrs, Bush, who keeps a board- ing house at 202 Ellison st son. She alleges that Stackhouse owes her 330 for board obtained under false representations. The bride was greatly grieyed, and consternation took the place of joy. The young man could not nil before Justice Dimond, and uently he committed to jail, where he still remains, Forgot He Was Married. Troy Times: A young man who until recently had live the house of his father, mavried a few weeks ago and went to live in other apartments. Soon after, at the end of his day’s work, he left the office, bought nn evening paper and climed the hill to his father’s house. Entering the familiar precinets, he went to the wash-room, made his toilet and presented himself at the table. The , who had been watching him curiously, eyed him with amuscment, and at last his mother softly i i “Robort, have vou already” procured a adivor A flush suffused the young man’s f ‘h rapidly changed to crimson. Leaving the table amida roar of laughter, he hurried out and walked rapidly to his own abode, where his young wifo was impatiently ay inghim. He had forgotten that he was married. A Discouraged Daughter, Pittsburg Dispatch: It has been the singular fortune or misfortune for a cortuin Pittsburger. in the course of by no means a long life, to marry and th lose by death no less than four wi During the interval between funcral and hymeneal feasts this ami- able man has relied upon a daughter by his fivst wife to keep house for him. Three times in fifteen years has this dutiful child taken the sys of office, and thrice has she laid the new wiie of her father to take up. When the fourth wife died a little while ago she became housekceper settled down in the po on in the hope that her father would be content to re- main a widower for the rest of his life. She was doomed to disappointment. One day her father came to h id: *Mar ould you like to ¥ ke She answered quickly: “Not at all, papa; I'm no hog. 1 know when I've had enough. Four mothers are more than enough for me!” The poor man was so discouraged by this remark that he has not donned a wedding garment until this day. Insists on Marrying Every Woman He Mcets. Chicago Herald: W. W. of Pmkerton’s employes, has fallen into a chronic habit of getting married. Lase November Lane, who is said to be a handsome fellow, married his first wife at Lasalle, TIl. In April he cap- tured the affections of wife No. 2, whose istian name is Aunnie. After® the mony they went to housekeeping at State street. Wife No. 1 moved into the neighborhood and Aunnie heard of her. She thought nothing of the matter until a fow days ago when a prepossessing girl named Mary Elliott called upon her. Miss Elliott told Mrs. Lane thatshe was engaged to be mar- ried to Mr. Lane, that the event was set for next week, that he had told her that his parents had lived at 8532 State street, where he also resided, and that she had decided to give the old folks a cail. The news worked wonders on Mps. Lane. She rushed to Police Mag- istrate Caldwell’s office and had a war- rant issued for her husband’s arrest on a charge of bigamy. —— CONNUBIALITIES, Lane, one The flannel shirt is an excellent thing, To wear on a summer day, And we don’t object to the gtyle at all— But what we were going to say s That A man who will wear a fiannel shirt, And hold up his pants with a sash As red as a town that is painted right, + * 1s a man that we want to smash. ‘The other day at Westport, Ct., Mr, Mitchell and Miss Lewis got married, and went off canoeiug upon a bridal tour. Lord Beaumont's marriage to Miss Violet Isaacson, daughter of Mr. Worton Isaacson, M. P, brings another Jewess into the Eng- glish peerage. Mrs. Sidney Smith Swann, the several million heiress of Baltimore, ‘'who has just been granted a divorce, pays her ex-husband a salary of $20 a week, The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have had the legulity of their marriage es- tablshed in Eugland. They went before the registrar at the vestry hall, Mount Saint Grosyenor square, Loudon, and had their marriage duly recorded, At a recent breach of promise suit in Bris- tol, England, it was testified that during the six years that the defendant, a young man of twenty-seven, had paid court to the fair plaintiff, a thousand letters had passed be- tween the lovers—500 on each side. The latest tale of romantic marriage comes from Buffulo, where a widower of sixty wedded a widow of sixty, but refused 1o 1ot the fuct be known, and swore before a notary to eternal sccrosy, because Lis first wife left him monay upon condition of his remaining forever single. The evil of marrying in _haste is shown by the experience of Mrs. Gilbert Austin, of New Haven, Coun., who recently married Mr. F. C. Hart, & perfect stranger. The bride had about ¥35.000 and the groom had nothing, The two left for the west, and in s few days the husdand got about Lulf of hia wife's money and skipped. A Miss Hattie Drake of Chicago married one J. Davis, lived with hin a month and never found out what his full first name was. Chicago ladies are proverbially retir- ing in_disposition, and this is but a simple illustration of a living, potent fact. She wants a divorce and she ought to have it, J. Davis did uot deserve her. A new profession has been started in St, Louss, that of solicitor of marriages for the justices of the peaco. A great many people procure marriage licenses and do not know exactly where to g0 1o have the cercmony performed. Then the solicitor steps forward arranges the whole matter satisfactorily and ets u certain percentage out of the justice's ‘ee for his trouble. American girls have a liking for foreign- ers—swarthy students from the Spanish isles, etc.—but when they marry them they usually repent of it. In New' York, Grace Ada, wife of Manuel de Almagro, the son of a wealthy Spaniard, obtained an absolute divorce from him. She was a pretty, roman- tle Maine girl of twenty when she marriod him, and he a gallant Cuban whose father ssessed a groat mansion and estate in the ills above Havana. 100 much income was the trouble. The brutality with which newly-married People are treated by their jesting friends, is constantly receiving fresh illustrations, *'At Boston wedding," says the Courier y, “a couple of sportive ushers dis- covered the train on which the bridal pair were to leave town and what baggage they had. Driving swiftly to the station they con- fided their plan to the baggage master, and With his conmyance, they aftixed to the han- dle of the trunks of the bride and groom an enormous bow of white satin ribbon. If the greoin did not blaspheme when he saw the trunks deposited ju the hall of the hotel to \vhich be went he may wake rank with Job for patience. owever, in time for the wedding on | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO Henry " Paris for Rome the other day. E. Dixey le ler will probably be Mrs, « man this season. d thut Miss Minnie Maddern before her next scason be- ¥ Lang- try's lead It is whis| will be married gins, Max Heinrich, the barytone, has gone to London to sing and rather expects to stay there. . Halle, the famous pia Mme. Norman-Neruda, the the finer sex. Miss Rosina Vokes sailed for Burope, to heara new pluy written for her by Mr. Clement Scott. A report from San Francisco states that Charles Coghlan will not support Mrs Lang- try next season. Jules Levy, the famous cornetist, has or- ganized an operatic concert tour, under Aaron Appleton’s direction, to begin Sep- tember Francis Wilson and_compan name of the organization of which Mr, Wil- son will be the leading feature, and which he will put on the road a year hence. Pretty Lillian Russell at the last moment turncd up her nose at the part “A Midsummer Night's Dre performance at Manchester, N. Jansen will be the fairy queen. A magnificent performance of “The Meis- tersinger given at Ba y 2 in the preser ties, Frau Wagner, widow of the composer, was present and attractod much attention. Mrs. Potter is now engaged in studying and rehearsing Cleopatia_in London under the sup sion of Mr. Herman Vezi Mrs, Sterling. Mr. Abbey has eng Kyrle Bellow for the leading man of her support. Duncan B, Harrison will play his success- ful melodrama, “The Paymaster,’ York for six weeks next season. s siid to be full of stirring incf tional climaxes, it-was receiv at satisfuction in Chicago and the west- ern cities, has marricd mous fiddler of is to be_the Neil Burgess has ac od the new play, just finisl o sly for him by u to One; ¢ h mechanical e best pluy he has ever had. Buffalo Bill has been lassoed by the Phila- dclphians, v wve boen bent upon captur- at scout for over a year, and they give him a royal welcome a month . Therefore, the st at Erastina 'is limited, as th ipment will be seen in the Quaker City ust 23, Meanwhile, the grounds are recently and in an amateur cl servant, and applause. S of the char: words and it was sold. Rose Levere has justcompleted a dramatic version of *“The Quick and the Dead,” which she hopes to perform during her starring tour this season, subrect to the approval of Miss Rives and ber publishers. The princi- pal difficulty to overcome in dramatizing this remarkable' sketch was its meagrencss of plot, and in order not to depart entirely from the peculiarities of the novel, Miss Levere has endeavored to make the 'psychological and amatory strugglo of the heroine a - pro- nounced feature of tho p A writer on musical subjects points out that, successful and in most respects excel- lent us has been the current season of opera in Italian at Covent Garden, not a single new work has been put forward—neither a work new to any stage, nor one new to that of London. The, knack of putting to grand opera seems to be fast disappe: few of the younger musicians of the conti: nent have,” apparently, any tendency that way. It 100ks as if, for some time to come, we should have to put up with the favor- ites of the past; and when one comes to think of it, this will not be 8o unpleasant as it seews. wply handed a letter to one on the stage, said threo nished, and the sudience thiuks iy Sick headache is the bane of many lives. To cure and prevent this annoy- ing complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. 25 cents a vial. Lo NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. A plain loop of silver cable cord makes an 0dd brooch. A ‘‘third base” bag, in white enamel, is a scarf pin for base ball euthusiasts. A miniature base ball, either in silver or enameled, makes a popular charm, A silver ostrich plume studded with dia- monds males u tasteful and brilliant brooch. Small silver frames with beaded rims are much admired as artistic photograph hold- ers, A copper crab in the act of seizing a small fish is a vleasing design on silver match boxes. A bird’s nest of oxidized silver in which lie three small pearls is a pretty conceit i sum- mer seari pins. Band rings, having one-half of the shank plain and the other side chased or varicolored, are much admired, A miniature corn cob of Roman gold, from which springs a strong amber mouthplece, is a dainty cigarette holder. A locket charm for the nautically inclined is of gold, and represents a ship's block. contains space fortwo pictures. Book marks of silver, bearing variocolored designs in inscriptions, are tasteful and orna- mental adjuncts to a library o1 writing table, A perfect ropresentation of a butternut in bright silver makes a pretty bonbonuiere. The interior is either gilded or in satin silyer finish, A peculiar design in scarf pins is a piece of rough diamond, bound round with a small gold cable. It rests upon a crossed spade and pick of oxidized gold. In wedding rings the demand is now for narrow, high center band, with almost round edges. The flatter and wider rings are still sold, but the new style is becoming very pop- ular. 1 pausy brooch, much admired, e lower petals paved with dia- monds, while two, large.flat topazes form the upper petals. In the center of the brooch is a small ruby, Vacation penholders and pencil cases are shown in many and varied designs. All are {:m-kud in padded, stout leather cases and can e safely thrown into a valise or trunk with- out fear of damage. A pretuy scarf pin is a hemisphere of moonstone having the round surface polished and a flower engraved on the flat side. The moonstone when backed by pink tinsel pre- sents a tasteful appearance, An artistic watch case seen in a downtown show window, has a white rose bush in full bloom on each cover. The roses which are as thick upon the bush as though garden slugs and rose bugs were unknown, are rep- resented by brilliant diamonds. Anexpensive writing set, recently seen, ‘was of Mexican onyx and silver, The stamp and pen boxes had silver feet and trimmings, the two candle stiicks, portfolio and paper box, were set off by bands of the same metal and the ink bottles were topped by massive silver stoppers. The ever popular game of lawn tennis is highly complimented in some recent brooches, In one, set in a dull gold frame, is a miniature Painting of a tennis court at the seaside, with brightly attired players deeply inter: ested in the game. Another represents a tennis net of Roman gold, the balls being swmall round pearis, e SR California, the Land of Discoveries ‘Why will you lay awake all night, coughing, when that most agreeable California remedy, Santa Abie, will ive you immedinte relief? SANTA BIK is the only guaranteed cure for Consumption, Asthma and all Bronehial Complaints. ~ Sold only in large bottles at$1.00. Three for $2.00. C. F. Good- man Drug Co. will be pleased to uuy‘)lply you, and guarantee relief when used as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve Cutarrh or Cold in the Head. Six months treatment, $1.00, By mail, $1.10, SUNDAY AUGUST 5. 1888.-“TWELVE PAGES POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES. A sive Op8e. ro.x\\i T\(Tumc Little & Williams, Omaha. digaprod S. Whishler, Oakdale. Kuhn & Co., Omaha. D. W. Saxe, Omaha. When he was a kid he cried for LIES’ GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS and CIGARROS, ‘When he was a voter he asked for LIES’ GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS and CI GARROS ‘When he was a Pa he recommenden to the coming generations LIES’ GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS and CIGAR- ROS, as being the finest in the market for the money. Frank Chandler, Omaha. Sam H. Farnsworth, Omaha Francisco & Co., Omaha. A. H. Behrens, Omaha. J.D.Adams & Co., Sterling, Cal Sterling Mdse Co., G Snow Bros. & Co., Holdredge, Neb. ANSTITUTE IRUG'S TORE CAUTION—Designing persons, tion are constantly rtarting bogus Me. strangers visi few weeks, Medical and Surgical Instity in Omaha, Dr. MocMenamy, to vieit us m save trouble, delay or mistal THE TREATMENT OF ALL OMAIFX IEDIGAL AND' SURGICA TN STITUTE. N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. taking advant; o dical Establis hcse pretendera usual Beware of them or their runners e s the only entab roprietor, ting the city. nake a memor: Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W: McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS’ HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skillful and Expericnced Physiclans and Surgeons, Particular dttention paid to Deformitics, Discases of Wo en, Diseas:s of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Diseases, Diseases of the Neroas System, Exnz and Tiroat Disea:es, Surgieal Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Caners, Tumors, Etes More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensarics in the west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner. - We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses Supporters, Tilectrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or ects, with list of questions for patients to answer. and Surgical Institute the firet choice. atients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. “Thousands treated successfully by corréspondence. of our reputa- ae L ppear in a The Omaha d Medical Institute When you make up your mind ndum of our exact address, and thus Call and consult s, or write for circulars upon all subs We have superior advantages and facilities for treating ] diseases, pere forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi ity, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the maha Medica The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art. skill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases. All Blood Diseas s successfully treated. unable to visitus may Le treated athome by correspondence. Their comfort and convenience willalways be taken into consideration, ¢ Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements ot our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn in any particular, but sre plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. dicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will sendin plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, My Reunson for Writing a Book Upon Priv te, special and Nervous Discases. New 1estorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Al communications confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to in= Persont [N} 1 have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently I receive an immense number of letters from physicians and afllicted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases, For the benefit of such persons, I have written a book, giving a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, etc. After reading it,persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and It will therefore he seen that our object in writing these pages is not to furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs. can write me moreintelligently and to the point. Not a day passes but we rec e many calls or letters from persons suffering from this class of diseases, or their sequel. that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and is shortening their days. SUR GERY. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difliculty Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Defor- mities of the Human Body performed in the most scientitic manner. We teeat Chronic Di-cases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood,Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Scrofula, Bright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers_or_Fever Sores, Dys DIsEZASE Carefully, skillfully and scientifically Dr. McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment ot th by S the latest and most pepsia or Gastritis, Baldness. approved ema, etc. DL E DT methods, T WRITE N, F class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and REATED FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF is fully supplied with evéry instrument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AIND EAR DEPARTIMIEIITIL We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afflicted with Eye and Ear Diseases, we simply say call and consult us, get a scientific opinion, th2n visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= ment and cure. Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language, with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit ot patier WOME) ver, Kidneys, Bludder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Kits), FREE, ats and_physicians who write us in regard to cases; l'y reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE Address all letters to OMAIA MEDICAT., AN STURGICAL INSTITUTE, oR——— DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, AVINGS BARNK DEPARTME! 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