Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1888, Page 8

i e f THE CITY. The annual meeting of the Omaha Base Ball association will be held at the office of of the treasurer, 1102 Farnam stroet, this evening. Versonal Paragraphs. 0. 8. Haynes, Fort Worth, is at the Mer. chan . B. Gray, New York, is a guest at the Millard. James Johnson, St. Louis, is a guest at the Merch Miss Sprague, the Millard New York, is registered at R. E. on and wife, Kansas City, are stopping at the Merchants, Thomas A. McLellan, Ne , N. J., spent iksgiving day Daniel Graham, Jr., u! Chicago, spent Thanksgiving day at the Paxton Banker Norman Bestor, of Washington, Jaxton hotel 1s at the Millard. D. C., is a guest at the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dixon ongst the latest arriv aro o R. d, Schell, of Boston, and W. H. Web stor, of Rochester, spent Thanksgiving at the Millard H. C. Morchouse and family have left the Paxton 10 go into housckeeping on Twenty- eigth avenue L. C. Richt _and D, Herrman, two promi- nent New York business men, registered yes terday at the Murt Hon. George W. E. Dorsey started for Washington yesterday, where he will re sume his seat'in congress. W. I Fitch and family are quartered at the Paxton for a few days, preparatory to going to their new home at Marquette, Wis. Mrs, S. i Smith, of Ottawa, Kan., i3 spending a couple welkes in the city visit ini her sisters, . W. MeVicker and Mrs. J. C. Bloomer The following New Yorkers spent Thanks- gving at the Paxton hotel D. Washer, J. Johuson, A, K. Holden, George Al Smith aud Charles Lowis, Quite a number of Omaha people patron- the Murray yest Amongst those stered werc: ( Leslie and wife, Smithand wife, Rev. C Wither- gpoon, Rev, H. L. Gamble, D, W. Moore, L. D. Burnctt and and H. B. Kennedy, wife and sister. wile, Bu The shooting match which toolk place yes. terday between C. W. Budd and Frank Par- melee, on the fair grounds, for $100 a side, the best out of 100 birds, resuited as follows C. W. Budd 91, I. Parmelee S0, Turn O the Tucsday night the Kassadian Kni asession in their parlors in the house block. In departing they ne turn off tho gas and in apartments, which are i the fourth story of the building, fronting on Farnam street, been lighted up both day and night. light was still burning at a late hour hts hiell yd opern ted to consequence the A Light Day. Yesterd s a remarkably light police headquarters, only nine arrests being made up to 10 o'clock last nizht. Otto Lund, a bartender, wad arrested for assaulting John Rosenfeld. A man giving his name as Frank Darling when arrested for vazrancy 3! weed himself as a 1t "United States 1y, The other arrests were those of ordinary drunk- ards, Do ie Candidate The following are the democratic dates for councilmen clected in Weduesday Thomas J. It Second ward—J Donnelly Third ward—Patrick Ford Fourth ward—Charles Lanarock. Fifth w Ldward O'Counor. Sixth wurd —W. Sievers. Sl'\‘«nfil ward-—J. L. Den ames Stephenson, W. A. L. Gibbon. edonian Society No. 1. 1 of the Caledonian 1 to hold the postponed dance and reception in Rowley’s hall, Sutur- day evening, December 8. The general com- mittec of arrangements, consisting of Messrs. Frank Burned, J. W. (. Lonch, George Me. Dougall, William Watson and Join C. Bu, anan, witl meet Tuesday evening o com- plete the ngements, The members will meet with the committee. A resolution was passed requesting the Rev. Robert L. Whee- ler to accept an honorary mewmbership and act as chuplain, Hebrew Free School Fair. The Hebrew Free School association gave a fancy fair and ball at the Exposition build- ing Wednesday night. This association wys established six months ago and founded a free schiool on Twelfth and Jackson streets. The objeet 18 to have the children of the mem- Ders tanght Hebrew exclusively after they have gone through the regular public school in the city, The fair was to raise funds for the school. About three hundred people were present and spent a most enjoyable evening, The younger members of the as- sembly danced tntil past midnight, About $400 was subscribed and raiscd by disposing of the presents given by merchants in the city. « andi- the prima- Lowry, William Ninth ward The ( At the Tuesday o socicty it was decre; The Guards' Bazaar. The guards’ bazzar attracted large crowds of people both upon the afternoon and even- ing of yesterday. In the evening the armory was almost uncomfortably crowded. Sales at the ous_booths went on briskly and the fin The vocal concert was unavoidably postponed of the illness of Madame Y lection from “Mr. Sampson” will be given on Saturday night. To-night the Apollo Glee club will sing some of their favorite glees. The guard mounting is still contin ued at the close of cach evening's entc ment. Each morning the ofiicer in char writes out his report for the approval of the commanding oliicer, ung, but the A Friend of Jamicson. Mr. D, B. Stewart, an Aberdeen merchant who s staying at_the Paxton, en route to Scotland, was spoken to yesterday concern- fng Jamicson, who died in Omaha a few months ago under rather suspicious civeuin- stances. Mr. Stewart is acquainted per sonally with the deceased man’s family, and having been a follow classmate of Jami son's, he naturally was conversant with h habits and customs. The Scotch newspaper: Mr. Stewart says, dia not enls circumstances connected with the Jamieson. The bare recital of the diseaso was all that anpeared, excepting in one or two mstances, Mr, Stewart described Jamieson as o most scholurly genticman, studious to a degrac when he kot down to work, but very much lacking in_ application, His passion for intoxicants, even in thoso days, was terribly developed. Mr. Stewart sails' to-morrow for Englaud on tho Cunard steamer “Aurina,” upon the death of —_— An Outrageous Arrest. Wednesday evening Mr. H. V. Rlank, in compauy with Mr. Marshall, both of C. A Stonehill's, went to Boyd's opera house, They became soparated after tho play and while Blank was standing in front of the entrance, waitiog for his fgnd, Onicor Monroe grabbed him by the coat collar and awoformed him that ke had been watching him for three nights and that he was going to arrest him, Black was astonished aud asked why he was ar} osted, The ofticer replied for violuting tho Euck ordinance. The patrol was called, and Mr. Black suffered the humiliation of being placed in the wagon before an immense crowd of respectable peoble, mauy of whom were friends and acquaintances of his He protested at the station, but no one would listen to him. Finally he was al lowed to send for his friena, Mr. Marshal, who bailed him out. Yesterday morniny the case was dismissed, a8 the acting city attorney said there was no cause for arrest. ‘When Blank was returning home from the station, he saw _Oficer Monroe coming out of the New York Chop houu on Douglas street. He entered THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, RS N NOVEMBER and asked the cashier what was the matter with the officer, The young man replied that he was drunk, Blank will sue the office for damages, THEY MEET IN JAIL, King's Murdercss Visited by Her Brother in the Jail William Beechler, brother of Elizabeth Beechler, the woman who shot F in the Paxton hot n this city about two week 70, AT 1in this city yesterday morn. ing. He said that he was twenty one years of age, and that his home was in Cleveland, O. Harry rry King He follows the milling industry for a liveli hood, and his father isa market gardener. When questioned as to his father's financial standing he stated that, at the present time, he could not be regarded as a by man, but there was a time whe 3 considored wealthy His father, he said, was in the employ of the Brit ernment in_the military depart ment. He got into dificulty with the heads v and lled to of the gov was compi count 1 ho had behind, r to avoid When ques concerning » murderess he WMy sister left Cleveland four years ago, but I do not know t time, She was in or which she went she went to at ¢ Quiney, 111, for a time, aft to Chicago.™ “\Was she married to Kir “Yes, sir, she was, Quiney, 111, about ug the name of Leg re married at years ago, King “Have you documentary proof of that?" “We have. The marriage certificate is in the custody of a Chicago man, and when the comes he will be produced in_ court ¥ were marricd under the above said namie, because King did not want to let his father k age." ow about his ma ARY. Denis Dee, an Old Omaha Settler. Denis Dee died Wedn Death of ay athis late res- idence, 1700 South ‘Chirteenth street, at tno age of fifty-six years, He leaves a wife and thiree sons. The cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Dec was one of five brothers who settled in this vicinity many years ago, the deceased having come to Omaha on No- vember, 1854, In those days farming was bout the prineipal ocenpation of the pioneers who ventured into these parts, He took up some land and entered upon its cultivation. Subscquently he removed to Florence, leaving there three years ago and coming to Omatia. Mr. Dee's life has therefore been spent within casy reach of the city whose growth he has witnessed from a scattering of tepees and log huts to its prosent ma proportions and importance. The de- ceased was known to hundreds of peopl nired for his en and integrity by acquaintances. The fun take > this morning from th e of the deceased, at 8:30 0 funeral scrvices will be held in St. Patrick’s church, after which the remains will be in- cemet, terred in St. Mary’! cy. That First Ward Primary. Onany, Nov. 30.—To the IEditor of Tne Bre: Your report of the First ward demo- cratic primary is incorrect in many particu- lars, and L ask you to give the public, and especially the democrats of the Second ward the facts us they are. The primary was called by the eentral committee at the Slaven which, as everybody knows, 18 kept wtives of Tom Lowrcy. Long before on Wednesday the Slaven was packed | with 8 very number of working people from strect sweepers! gangs and Hugh Mur- phy’s pow Half of these men don't live in the ward, but they were brought th s When Slaven was asked by William Tracey to divide judges of election he was told the house would clect Judges, and as the honse was under or- ders of $Slaven the ballot box was put in pos- scasionof Lowrey's strikers. Afterthe crowd had got in their votes they were marched back and forth around the block and voted two or three times over. The friends of Mr. Tracey prowested in vain. Tacy wanted to and voted all the saw have " some ol the repeaters arrested, but the police on the ground had orders to remain there to prevent a disturbunce, and so after this farce and fr been hours regarded, open anothe democrats, who could show thy ud had going on a couple_of o all for fair play were dis- there was nothing else left than to poiling place near by, where actually live in the ward, v preference without being bulldozed and rode over rough shod by the street sweepers and pavers who dow't live in the ward. I feel confident that on a fair division of the democratic vote in the ward Mr, T would be the choice of the majority, and'T contend that his nomination, made as it was by democrats who hav Lt to vote in the First ward, is legitimate. If Lowrcey had earried the primary v of the legal democratic vote But when such barcfaced fr was_openly carried on by Weinesday, he has no any demoerat that bo- submit, perpetrated as Lowrey’s backers rizht to the support of lieves in howe rul J. M. he Police Court. ank Hutches, & tough who has been in jail three times inside of a weels, was ar- is a duesday night. He powerful fellow and fought desperatel 1t took six policemen to put him in irons, and luter he had to be chained in his cell to keep him from injuring his fellow-prisoncrs, He s given fifteen day: rank Martin, an old erook and gencral hard case, was given forty days in the county jail for fighting. A coupl®of days ago he finished serving a nine term in the Council Blufts jail for s . and yester- day he nobbed up sercncly and’ cast & vote for Pat Ford iv the Third ward of this city. The Camel's Humps. Popular Science Monthly: Structur- ally, of course, the humps are nothing— mere lumps of fat, collected undera conyenient fold of the skin and utterly unprovided for in the framework of the skeleton. When the animal is at its best and well fed, th are full and plump, standing up on his back firm and upright; but on a long journey they are gradually absorbed 10 kkeep up the ires that work the heartand legs, and in the caravan camels which arcive at the coust, the skins hang over,an empty bag, upon the ereature’s flanks, bearini witness to the scarcity of external faod during the course of his long, forced march from the interior. A starved small camel in this state of health far more closely resemblesa Peruvian llama than anyono who has only scen the fine, well-kept beasts in Europeun menag: eries or zoologicul gurdens could readily imagine. Jut water is even scantier in the des- ert than food; and against want of water, therefore, the camel bas had to provide himself, functionally at least, if not structurally, quite s much as against the want of herbage. His stomach has accordingly nequired the power of act- as an internal reservoir.and he can take in aspmuch water at the Bahrs or Wadys, where he rests for a while on his toil- some march, as will supply his needs for four or five days together, There are some differences in this respect, however, between the two chief varietios of the camel, The African kind is the most abstemious, and best adapted to sandy deserts, the Buetrian, a product of more varied and better watered country, is larger and stronger, but less patient of hunger and thirst, while at the same time it can manage to subsist and to make its way into somewhat rockier and wore rugged count - Au Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put ub in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at % ceuts pex box—by wail 80 cents. —~——— Mrs. E. M, Holton has goue to 1 for a wecek, to visit her mother, Her son, L. E, Holton'and wife, accompaned her as far as Des Molues. THE FAMILY, Joe Redman’s Inordinate Dosire For Public Office. There is a feeling in the Fifth ward that everything in connection with Redman's nomination was not on the square, It is said that he had a horde of reiatives, part of whom were democrats, who worked ince santly to run in votes of any and all Kinds The bum element was catered to and tuken in troops to the saloon across the way and filled with whisky and beer, It is clamed that & number who were not residents of the ward voted, nevertheless, and a few who attempted it were scared away by being challenged. There are also hints of re peaters. It 1s even asserted that the judges of election were not sworn in, and things generally were conducted in a'loose wity, amounting almost to criminality A resident of the ward said Wednesday that to elect Redman to the council would re- sultin every man in his extensive family con- nection being put on the city pay-roll “ESven at this time,” he continued, “‘his e latives are very well provide Rodman himself is inspector of we 1 meas pactor, is RRedman 's son $ son married Redman’s : Hume, tho in Pom Baile, 5 J. Counsman is Redman's brother-in-law; Counsman’s son married Bailey’s daughter, and Harey Counsman of the city clerk’s ofice is Redmond,s 1t's o close family combine, and the council it will b hard to break. Inmy opinion there is altogother too much favoritism among city oficials at this time, and means should be taken to stop the mania for appointing relatives to fat places on the ity pay roll. And nepotism is by no means contined o the Redmond family. Tintendtodo what1 ean to wipo t out of our city government ontirely. Said_another resident: “Redman s the most chronic of oMice-seelers in the city. I do not know of aman who seems to desire public place and notoriety more than I His family is following in his tracks, When his term was about to expire as councilman some years ago, the peoplo of this. ward made up their minds to have nothing more to do with him, Amd they have religiously kept their resolution. They snowed him under apile of votes when he tried to wet back to tho council. ‘Though he has sinco repeatedly tried to regain his old position, he nephew. with Redmond in has not been able 0 induce the people to forges themselves o the extent of voting. His strongest effort to sccure re-clection was when the Holly water works steal was uppermost in the ttention of the people. Redman was a Holly man, and to show his constituents how greatly he was working for their interests, he hung at the polling place, then in the ent gine house on Izard and Twenticth streets, a map of the city. On this map were a num- ber of little ved spots, each of which repre- senteda fire hydrant, which the aspiring candidate_promised to get for ¢ corner in his ward. B3ut the pe that tho hydrants would come anyway told Joe that he couldn’t ride himself'in on them in that way, and left him at home. With him and several other Holly councilmen, who were drowned in the Holly froshet, the Holly jobbery died. Now old Joe is awain attemting to ride into the council on an alleged popular and ward question. He is promising the people vf one ward the eity hailon Jefferson square if they eleet him. He promised it at the polls Tucs- day. He promised it just as he did his hy- drants. _But the people won't have it from him. Oune of his friends asked him why he didn’t hang up his map_again and show drants. ButJoe't worker be city hall as he did the city.hy- ned away to lead a ward- t for a zlass of beer. Since been out of the council he has tried for every ofiice except mayor in the eift of the city and county. He has been knocked-out in_each, as he ought to have b We didn't want chronic oflice seck We want Joe to try and earn his living.” A beautiful woman must be healthy, and to remain healthy and beautiful s should take Dr..J. IT. MeLeans Strength- ening Cordial and Blood Pur: It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blood; is equally adequate for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of cither se. Lo Y SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Stock Receipts and Packing. During the fourth week in November 433 cars, containing 9,052 cattle; 363 cars, 23,470 hogs; 27 cars, 4,100 sheep and 5 cars, 130 horses were received at the South Omaha union stock yards. During the pr 1,050,545 hogs have be itered against 1,439,760 for the corresponding period last year, Chicago showing a falling off of 175,000 and outhh Omaha 33,00 Of the fourteen packing centers Sioux City alene shows a ziin, inereasing from 22,567 to 45,650, Dur- ing the last packing weel the decreaso is from 435,000 in 1857 tc 330,000 in 1883, a fall- ingoff in the week of 105,000 witt's Houses, ed from Notes From The large dynamos will be remov the large room in the west building to the engine room 5o as t more service. Six teen lights, 2,000 arc, and 200 incandescent lights, will be the result of the dynamo's use in its new situation. The puritier will be raised to the top of the boiler roof. The two new smoke houses, respectively thirty and forty feet high, will be ouilt of brick and iron and will be absolutely fire-proof. Until more light can be bad the men working in the houses, commencing to-day, will be on nine hours time. A Volunteer Fire Company, A volunteer fire company has been started and at the preliminary meeting held in B, O, Mayfield’s ofiice, Councilman Fred M. Smith was electel chairman and E. O. Mayiield scretary. Mossrs, Fred M. Smith, B. J. Hubbell and E. O. Mayfield were appointed acommitea to_draft a constitution and by- laws, I'red M. Smith was elected temporary chief and E. J. Hubbell assistant, Notes About the Oity. Nobby Clark, employed at the stockyards, while walking along N streetWednesday even- g at6o’clock, fell into the excavation in front of the ndw national bank building, and was slightly injured about the hips. Ab first he thought his legs broken. On examination by a physician it was ascertained that his limbs were only slightly bruised. Mrs, Fred M. Smith and daughters, the Misses, Hattieand Florence, have gone to iKnoxvillo, LI, for a month’s visit John Lonergan: and J. J. Conerty of Chi- are the guests of C. H. Sabotker, llis A. Paul, one of the live young men of the stock yards, has returneéd from tho western part of the state with 450 cattle. Rev. €, 8. Witherspoon, of Omaha, was in the city Wednesday admiring his uew Epise 1 chireh in the Chird ward, = Services will ield the first time during the holidays. A turkey from the Union Stockyards com- pany graced the dinner table yesterday of cach employe who is the head of a family, The police force now wear new hat 13, 1%, Carpenter, the commission man, has removed tis family from Dunlap, Lo, and is now located for the winter at the new Pacific hotel. Mrs, D. Dickman presented her husband with & Mr. Dickman, jr., and smiles and cigars are lying round’ the popular commis- sion man, The largo plant has arrived ax ance of the machinery is week, Contractor J. A. Silver has re the Huut-Gould block. Two hundred snd fifty tickets were sold for the masquerade ball given by th ght Associates 1n Rowley’s hall Wednesday even- inig. Many of the masks were unique aud strik- ing, the music was vod, the committees were everywhere attentive, the banquet ex- cellent, aud all went home pleased aud hapoy. The Armour-Cudahy company has received a eer of imported tin, Between twenty-five and thirty couples at- tended the initial dance of the La Vet club in Hunt's hall Wedsesday night. Itis con- ceded tohave been one of the pleasantest social gatherings ever held in South Omaha, P. 8. Anderson, a prominent Council Bluils mercaant, spent Weduesday in the city, the guest of Landlord Ferguson, of the New Pacaifle hotel dynamo for the clectrio light is boing set. The bal- expected this moved into - Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrupshould al- s be used for children teething. 1t soothes Uige child, softens the gums, allavs all pain, resfvind colic, an is the best romedy for jarrlea. 25¢ @ botle, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purity This powder never varlos, strongth and wholesof More econom- ical than the ordinary annot ho sold in competition with ‘the multitude of low cost sliort weight alum ot phosphate powdors, Sols cAmfioxNiAs i Superior Quality and Reduced Prices. THE LAND OF _DISCOVERIES. _ We have decided to offer for the bal- ance of this month a special inducement, to cash buyers throughout the west to purchase an overcoat or ulster at bot- tora prices. Our entire wholesale stock of 50,000 worth to scleet from, emb Lot No. 2, Price 20. Wo offer 150 Blue Chinchilla Over- coats, lined with a light colored woolen lining. satin slecyes, piped edges and Lot No. 4, Price $10 offer 200 Mens' Plain Moscow ver Overcoats in blue and brown at $10. This is the lowest priced overcoat that we recommend to our trade. For l\x;lgllm:v: ]\:}‘\;.\l»lllfl Ifl;‘.l‘;\l\;\.‘»::ai.;:v;llx\\nf;l'\\:m- made equal to any custom garment. We | $10 nothing better 1 bo purchased | THE ONLY— g is 1o fubiie Goo exponsive for | eXpect that this will beonc of the most | than this “garment, guaranteed to be | GUARANTEED] | (o dy-made . Overconts and wo | popular lots offered at this salo. The | perfectly honest in “every respect. All | guarantes them to be better in every | price is lower than the same coat can 3 ‘\x\‘ ‘;ln‘\h “‘Ij‘l‘i"“'_' t tho cont {s sold | respet than low priced Custom wor be bought for in regular retail stores ordinary course of trade. We mention o few of the special 1018 | and tor business men we recommend which we offer at the sale. this as one of the best values we have Lot No. 1, Price $25. |everofiered. Ts a Diagonal Chinchilla in two colors, Lot No. 3, Price $15. Brown and Blue,lined throughout body & This lot is made of blue chinchilla, sleeves withWm. Skinner&Son‘shest | perfectly fast color, mide and trimmed Men’s Ulsters. ‘ Chinchilla Ulsters 10 to 8 Blysian Ulsters, $10 to $22, | Men’s Irish Fricze Ulsters. '\lnu s Cape Overcoats. n.s I'ur Trimmed Overe Men’s Far Trimmed Ulsters, = BEATFTOCOU G| FiC Mens® Men's in & meverydetail of manufacture, they are as near perfect as we ean malke them. We offer these Overcoats to gentlemen who ean appreciate perfect |ty give perfect satisfaction. No cheap (el 6 Al kind work and superior materials, but who | lm—n“mlb BEQ BBy (Ho0E 16V HEIGea Men’s Fur Overcoats of all kinds, do not want to pay tailors $55, which | papment Fecommend this 1ot for | MAIL ORDERS. 1 they would have to do for one of equal | § quality. $25 cach. We unhesitatingly | hat the purehaser will bo e claim that the gurment cannot be bought | jsfieq with it. Price $15; all si outside of the Continental for less than ! g4, 23 ¢ Freeland, Loomis & Gor Gorner Douglas and isth Sirgst Santa ' Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure | ;o0 Bias for Public Printing. For Sale Health 's wealth ’ STATE OF NEBRASKA, Goodman Drug Co. O O S e Ko L i Eenled proposals \Hll bo received at any.timo nd for a m 1 garment, sample garment of any of the lots advertised and if it is nog satisfuctory in every respe rn af§ our expense. knowin eyt O br?:]%én];}) };% 135, (.“EST) \DISEASESFIHR R0 LUNAC?.SS g:{m Jr\‘ Gora!lT] Send for circolar$ prbtle 3pro 2| AGIETINE MEDE co.0ROVILLE, CAL..| OMAHA MED]DAL « SURBIGAL INSTITUTE. 56, § on or before 2 o'clock p. m.of the 11th day of Thomson s Gelebrated Beoemiur, A, DL 1S, fr theprintigotaiibils ordered by either house thereof to be printed in “bill forni,” which I8 shown and designuted ns Clags one (1) under the printing laws of the state of Nebraska. ¥or the printing and bind! one thousand (10:0) coples e reports of the aiditor public GLOVE - FITTING | CORSETS in paper covers h of the biennial ‘counts, treasurer, HAVE NEVER BEEN | Dp, B.0. West's Npnye AND BRATY Trear | secretary ot state and commissioner. of publ LQUAL TO PRES. | MENT,a guaranteed gpecific for Dysterin, Dizzi | lands “111 n;ul.m..p; and five ||Illylllllllul (500) SR Convulsions, “Fits. Nervous' Newralgia | cobies tich of tho bienniul eports of the aor- ENT MAKE, udacho, Nervous Drosuration, causod by the | ey general, superintendent putdic mnstructio P 5 o o W akefulne stute Mbrarian and adjutant genoral; and ol MORE POP ULAR | use ofaleohol of tobacco, Wakefulnss, Mental SiSioiirarian e gonoral;and o Softening of'tho | resuling 1 to miso decay and 5y Dapression, § THAN BY Insanity, and leading dered printed by except such ag niay enter into and form a part of the Journals, A PERFECT FIT | death, Premature Ola” age, Barrenngss, 1oss of which class of work is known and designated a3 p t GUARANTEED. | fowerinelthorsox, Involuntar ?fl,*,} 3 and | lass s under the pranting laws of Nebr N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sta. |, C D et E-abitsa o over niulaonce. . Fach bos | The bill work exccuted under Class 1 shall bo FOR THE TREATNENT OF AL i Three Lengths | B, & one month s treatment. . $1.00 a hox.or | printed in smail pica 1y pe on p..; rfourteen (14) Short, Medium and Bx~ | &fx hoxrs for £.00, sent by mallprepaid on re- | Mclieslong by clght and oneliult (&ta) tches H E I! tra Long, ceipt of price, L S D A Twelve Grades. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES agze sk ‘umm n .w less than twenty-five (2 BRACES, l saven (7 {nches in length numbered Highest Awards Granted, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST To cure any caso. With each or us for six boxes, accompanied with .00, Weo will send the purchaser our written guarantee QUALITY, to refund tho money if the treatmicnt dous uot OB S AT R O VRRYY 5 effect a cure, Guarantess 1-sued only by C. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. GOODMAN, Drugsist, Solo Avent, 1110 Farnam THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORE, | Strect, Omatia Neb SOLE FACTIRERS. 5 Mention the Ui er rocefved by Appliancos for Deformities and Tmmu. 1 Jist Crchiion, apparatus and remedicn for mcopee ‘ul treatment of overy form of disenso requlirl foalenl or Surgital Treatson . FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendamce; best hospital socommodas tons in (he wont. ¥On CIHOULARS on Doformities and Tirace O I SORR S| b Feet, Gureuturo of o pine, Pilo tion, rosswork, Canger, Caturehi Broncuiiis, “nghiation «all work ormaterial ens lectriclty, Paralysis, Bptiopsy. Kidiiay. Bladder) Eyo, Kar, Hkln and Bigod, und all Surglox Oporations Diseases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK ON DISPASES OF WONEN FRE ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH' MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, treatod. Syphilitie | i title page of said bills shall contain not less than elzhicen (19) lines as above, with (3) nches additional space allowable for display 1 bid shall state what the bid- the w for per m0rs 1 work exeeuted under Ciass 1 shall be de. 0 in good ho contract Nebraska Nafional Bank. U. 5. DEFOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEB, Paid Up Capital... Surplus. Y. .$400,000 50,000 hugrman of the branch of tho (o -cuted under 2 long prim 3 paper 10 b tor trom 1l printingin ork e ‘shall and non- ches long H.W. YarEs, President LS reil type LEWIS 8. REED, Vice President, (@ wide, single page, puper. Lo oty ithoys wéroury) A B TOUZALIN, 20d Vico Prostdent. Ie(Orins sinklosusgey ner tofbel foktrs mly:;nwlr"l'l‘mnul M{Imu ot Vhal W.H. S, HuGies, Cashler. Ol 3 8l What the bic will- nioneo. . All cf‘xix‘i.‘."..’..|'n".!{3y'.-"kfi.‘nb".’r’.’fi Monsg PHECTOWL 0 todo tho work comylite £or per puge, on " or natraments sent by mall or 61D u W. V. Monse, Jon b OobLE @ieh report or item in - the class, meluding com- | socurely packed, no marks to indicate conto HW. Yares, Tewis 8, REED. Pomition. 1 e foidie | sendcr.” dna parsonal uterylow profarred. Cuil and A B. TOUZALIN, jipsaian.in tchiniis, ol | Gonuili us'or Fand history oF our ¢ #eud in pluin wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Dpon Privato, Speeial or Norvous Discases, Im; feBoy, Syphiit, Gleet sad Varicecelo, with qucstion required. Galley and page proof must be fur. Banking OfMce— THE IRON BANK, | miied Vueh wiuirea B omors' of tho i executive department or the chairman of the Corner 12vn and Farnam Sts, committec on printing in either branch of the A General Banking Business Transacted. legislature. Work when completed to belivered Tl]e “Glend cmlnw” Cape Top Overcoat ‘ ho most su ceessful garment fntroducod | by us this season. ~The capes arc de- nd the materiads are of 1and the splendid Irish | textures. Also acomplete stock | of plain Overcoats and Frieze Ulstors. | Proposals shall bo marked Public bourd The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS 1) us above specified free of expense at the state house, Omalm. Medical and Surgwal Institute, op ~~~~~ Proposals for work on each of the above DiR. McMENAMY, shall be necompanied by a bond in the sum of five thousand #5000, dollurs, with two or more s I|rumrn ll«hull be awarded (n-~ same 1 H 1] faithful per rmonce thercof, as provided by Chicago, M|lwaukua & St Paul Ry. thlihulpeiomnonie Uiessol g hio ¥ Printing'’ and addressed to the state of printing in care of the secretary of rm ;w awn A fn whole or in part, as the 7 — clasises will not b considered unless s clusses will not be_considered unless the suma Gor. 13t and Dodge sta. - - OMANA. NEDJ suretics, that {0 ‘case the party proposin “Proposals for® 5 R Lincoln, Neb. Contr on € as above spocified classes one and three may be seen at the office Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukee, | of'fit ity of atate bt | St Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, | | Coniricts on ubovy clisios one and threoto | qjg s o diseaso w eh has heretofors Rock Island, Freeport, ~ Rockford, e st il Loivd reserves tio right to Baflled all Medical Science. Clinton, Dubuque, Davenvort, rejoctany eralidide, oo L. LAWS, Sccrotary of State, . S S En) Y Onata Elzin, Madisn, dmpsarilley £ ATCOCS Andior Public Acots, | Webmre s ooty R 0 b Yhat hae Beloly Winona, - Ea Crossey | il S EAT S brinung SRALAR SN ; Aud ull sther tmportant poin ortueat am a1 e 08 B Vnato casos, 1 15 the ol olicit. We have to cure the most ol yecent cuses d0es e work decp seatod cases Loat Wo lrea humireds wio have becn ebindoned by, Physicians, and pronounced incu able, wnd we ehallengothio Worll fouring 15 & (iso tiat wa ot cure In less tian S A48 for Syphilis has oo sought for biv inever found until our : | MAGIC REMEDY nd we ars Jusiifielin saying dy in the World that willposs uge tho lutest Medical best known authorities, rue speciiic b Our rems everythang else bus fulled, o wnd money with pateng virine or doctor wil you, you that liava Routhenst. For throuh tickets. call ou (e ticket agent af ~ | Farnaw street. in Barker Block, or at Unlon Puc Max Moyar--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer | MaX Meyer A R & Bro., iyt ani ovors atuntiotls paid AR onerls Manaar, o o coPRATe SIXTEENTIL AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for To the Stockholders of the Ogalalla Land and Catile Con Notice s Bereby giyen that th Iz of the Stockholllers of the Og Catile Company, will 1 at the Compin, office in_ (he ety of Omuhs, Nebrask Wednesday, Decembe m., for the “1ection of directors for the ensuing Vear, aud for the transaction of such otlier bus: {ness us way come before the uliiuan Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the e i e L Cipcags M Wik on ith, 1885wt i o'clock p 3 PUTGUIEI At Ge Manager. Py CANPENTEKR, General V'assenger snd {EAFKOID, Audstans Geaorsl Prsscoger ¥, came Loforeiho meokl il e Agent Wyt rintendent. CJORERH FIANK, Slid ol Unnarp) BUpn Omaha, Neb.. Noyember 17th, 185 One of the Most Successful ident, cretary. was discovoro ] it is the only Ke itively cure, bec publizhed by the hure wis never edy will cure whe Wily wasto your th medicines thit never hiv “Anchor” | | pliysicians that canor cure THE $0Y Tilli CUILD LIKES BEST 18 T8 S' ll E:IN ‘N; A ! rivd everything elie should come v us 'u‘nwl:u«l‘ ot perinnent rellef, you niever can gey 1t vlkos must take our remely or NEVER recover and) Building Blocks, roal stous, Yol thit have been aftiicted but & ¢hort time | Bhioulid by all 15 COmE 10 1S NOW 50t 020 1§ ten 0f W (4ses ever gob purmanently cireds Many get help and think thoy aro free from e diswise, Ut In one, two or tiree yoals stier j§ appears again in & more horrible foruw, SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases, RIVATE CHIGKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, This is a Blood Puvifier and will Curg d in all cases of T A cure guarant id SKIN DISE ALl Qlsorders of the | any Skin or Blood Disease when and JAS, W, STARR :"H TS S MANTOOD Everything Blse Fails, sder the Doc s fori of treatment no dis Apply for Descriptive Ca .\mm i cabe I aiideged Tneuruble, Wit e DArts of Fu AR RIGHTER & Co., TH: COCK REMEDY GO mp= - mgge FuStor thian thuy can Ve repaired or built up. i et CONSULTATION FREE. W. J. GALRRAITA, Room 10 and 11, U, S, National Bank reatment by cosvespondence, Send stamp for reply. ; Office--Bushman Bloc«, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb | Surgeon and Physician, buildig, Omahia, Neb, Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus e ] A, Ofce N, W COrner with and Douglas St Ofice ‘ PEERLESS DYES ARE THE BEST, SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Cutalog: teleplone, 46 Mesidouce wloplons, 533, Sold by Druggisua e