Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 5

THE CRAND JURY'S REPORT. Result of the Investigation Into Oounty Affairs. SEVERAL BIG JOBS UNEARTHED. Gross Irregularitios In the Construce tion of the New Hospital—Un- businesslike Methods of the Commissioners. The Rospital a Disgrace, The grand jury appeared in Judge Hope- well's court yesterday afternoon about © o'clock and submitted their report, embody- g the result of thele investigations during thelr session of over five weeks. Two reports were submitted, one being on the subject of the county commissioners and county clerk, and the other on the matter of the county Jail. A batch of indicuments were also handed in, Below is the report of the grand jury: State of Nebraska, Douglas county— Of the September term of the district court of the Thira judicial district of Ne- bri , within and for the county of Doug- 1a8, in faid state, in the yearof our Lord, 1880, The grand juvors chosen, solected and sworn, in and for Douglas county, do hereby present their report of their doings as such grand jory. On account of the great importance of the malters coucerniog which the grand jury was empanelled, and on account of a large number of witnesses that it be- ¢ame necessary to examine in order to arrive a full understanding of said matters, the grand jury has been compelled to remain in session much longer than was expected when we were originally empannelled. have taken all the tostimony that was a able in reference to the grading of the county hospital site, the erection of the hos- pital, the building of the rotain.ng wall about the court house, and the fitting of & vault in the office of the clerk of the district court, and from this testimony wo find as follows; 1. We find no criminal liability resting upon any of the members of the county board in connection with the building of the county hospital, but we find thav it was inju- dicious, unbusinesslike and contrary to a wise public policy 10 make a verbal contract for grading the county hospital site at an ex- travagant price, as was done, instead of ad- vertising for bids and letting the contract to the lowest bidder, aud that by reason of this unbusinesslike method serious loss was occa- sioned the county. 2. We find that the architect of the couaty hospital building, by his dilatory and evasive decisions, has caused much delny und expense in the erection of the building. 3, We find that the contractors have shown a disposition to slight the work, and have disobeyed the superintendent's orders to rewove defective and condemned work and material from the grounds, That the building,as constructed, is in a bad condition; that the work is doue in a rough and un- workmantike manner; that it is a serious question whother the buiiding will be safe for occupancy, or will stand for any great length of time; that the county would be Detter off with the material pilea up on the ground thanto have the building in its pres- ent condition, and thut the building as it now ‘stands is a_lasting monument to the stupidity and inefiici y of the contractors and a disgrace to Dougjas county. 4, We find that the supsrintendents in charge of the work were remiss in their duties in not compellibg contractors to com- ply with the plans and specitications by withholding estimates until the orders of the superiutendents were obeyed. 5. in the matter of the construction of the retaining wall around tho court house, we find that an unsuccessful attempt was made to bribe certain members of the county board, Richard O'Keeffe and William J. Mount, by offering them money for the pur- vose ef securing a favorable report upon work done and the allowance of estimates on the same. But thut the said bribes hay- ing been offergd more than eightecn months prior to the epaneliing of this grand jury, criminal proceedings aganst the parties offering said bribes are barred by the statute of limitations. We further find from the testimony that the superintendent in charge of the coustruction of this retaining wall re- cewved from tha contractor extra componsa- tion while acting as suparintendent, 6. Wo have been unable to find that a con- tract was made or order given to anyone to construct a balcony in the vault of the office of the clerk of the district court, or to put in filing cases above the balcony. We find that the commissioners who allowed the bill for the balcony allowed the same in undue hasto and without due consideration, and without referriug the samo to the proper committee ‘before taking action, and that had the war- runt been hel@ for tén days, as required by Jaw, any irregularities might have been avoidod. 7. Tho testimony submitted to us shows that tho county commissioners in the man- agement of the financial affairs of the county have 10 many cases shown carelessness and negligenco. We further fiud that more or less business has been done by mutual un- derstanding outside of the commissioners' office. We therefors recommend that all business involving the expenditure of county funds be dove in the commissioners’ oftice, or if by ne 1ty the work is ordered when the board is not in scssion, the sume should be ratfied or repeated and made a matter of record atthe next meeting of the board, We also fiad that the records of the county commissioners are very incom- plete and the testimony goes to show that the reading of the minutes nas beer deferred for wonthsat atime, and we recommend that all actions of the board shall appear upon the records and that the same should bo read and approved at each meeting of the board, We ulso recommoud that no bills be allowed or advances be made on bills with- out the same boing referrea to the proper commitaee of the boarll for due consideration before taking action thereon, and thata strict compliance with tho law requiring county clerke to hold warrants ten days, be enforced, and that the county clerk be re- quired to furnish the county commissioners with vouchers for all expenditures of mouey in his oftice, 8. We believe that the ment of fees to county commissioners and county emnployes for attendance before the grand jury as wit- nesses I8 ap imposition = to the tax payers of the coanty, &nd we recommend not only as grand jurors, but as ¢itizens, that if said fees be allowed the pro- per reduction be made from their Lay as county employes. . The grand jury was uuable to find many valuable papers that were necessary in their investigations, and the county clerk be- ing the authorized custodian of all papers appertaining to his office and the offive of the county commissioners, we recommena that a proper system of ipts be established, and that vo books or papers be allowed to be taken from the county clerk's oftice excopt by persons entitled to the same, and only then by giving receipt for such books or papers. 10, We find that the county clerk, making a quarterly report, bas been guilty of gross carelessuoss and negligence, A. G. Crarg, foreman, The grand jury visited the county jail and found the same to be us clean and orderly as possible in 1ts crowded condition, Wo found that the placing of a steam heat- ing laundry and the system of “‘baking" the prisoners’ clothes keeps the jail compara- uvely free from vermin and disease. W find as follows: A portion of the jail has never been painted; that some of the irou has only o priming coat of pamt, and the walls are more or less smoked and dingy. ‘We therofore recommend that the interior of the jail be painted taroughout. We also fiud in some cases that the jailors have boen obliged 10 attend female prisoners in the bath room and clsewhere; we there- fore recommend in the future, for the sake of morality and deceucy, that a matron bo employed atonce to care for female pris- oners. Aud that whore any member or members of familios of aoy prisoner visit the jail, they be accorded wn iuterview separate from other prisoners, whon the rules governing the iustitution will admit. Wo aguin find that the lower ocorridor, or that portion set apart for oity prisoners, is constructed to accommodate twenty-four ws0us, but the average pumber coufined is ty o sixty, thercfore necessitating the slocpiig on the iron floor, aud complaint has beeu wade of wn insufticiency of blank- o, We recommend that the shenft supply & proper nvmbor of blankets. Aud we further recommend that the city should take immediate action towards build. in g a oty jail. Huen G. Crank, Foreman. The grand jury tendersd County Attorney Mahoney & vote of thanks for his services and attention during their session. o iney IN THE COURTS, Another Suit Growing Ont of the Bank of Omaha Fallure, Judge Wakeley 1s still enzaged in the hear- ing of the case of Callaban vs. Reynolds et al. After this tase he will take up the fol- lowing causes in order. Bryant vs, McCul- loogh, Potter vs. Clark, Sheehan vs. Con- nors. Ed B. Dutton was placed on trial in Judge Hopeweli's court yosterday, on the charge of stealing a check and a quantity of stamps from the Union Pacific rallway company. ‘The case of Strasser vs. ay is still on trial 1n Judge Goanc's court. Georgoe C. Hobbie has commenced suit in thedistrict court agninst Fremont N. Jaynes and Harry P, Paylor for $250 due on areal estate contract. James I. Moriarty, commenced suit aguiust W. Howell, W. 13, Bush, J. P. Pinley, C. A. Muaaville and Jobn Sullivan, for $£,500 due the estate of W. C. Homenway on promissory notes. Poter C. Bousin has commenced foreclos. ure proceedings against the property of Trick Clyne to satisfy a mortgage of $700, Charles L, Blazer and Alexender Lillira- crom have potitioned tho district court for an injund 0 restraining Richard Joseph from enforcing a judgment secured in Justice Anderson's court for $11 The petitioners allege irregularities in the proceedings of the justice court, County Attorney Maho tion in the district court yesterday morning against the following persons: Mrs. B. M. Smitn, selling Jottery tickets; Jennie Sten- berg, receiving stolen property: Stephen Dailey, burglary; Anderson MceQuanter, adultery; EdwardOrr, grand larceny ; John Dean, grond larceny. The National Bank of the Republic, of the city of New York, has filed a suit against Sheriff Coburn, as assig) of the Bank of Omaha, to recover $12.17, Tho petition al- leges that the Bank of Omaha had the above named amount on deposit with the plamntift to cover drafts which might be made on it. . A. Kean, the Chicago banker, garnisheed he money to satisfy a claim against tho Bank of Omaha. Subsequently Sheriff Co- burn drew on the plaintiff for the amount of the deposit, and the draft was paid through mistake. The plaintiff now ks to recover the amount from Sherift Coburn. W. S. Ryan has brought suit 1n foreclosure agutnst John Weber to recover $210 on a note. administrator, h filed inform! County Court. The Bank of Commerce has commenced suit against Theodore Galligher ot al, to re- cover §800 on a promissory note. Don’t buy trashy imitations. genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. ViADU BONDS, et the Action Taken Upon Them at a Meet- ing Yeaterday Morning. A conference was held yesterda the parlors of the First Nationai bank. union depot bond ordinances were discussed freely. - The meeting was attended by the mayor, City Attorncy Webster, a councilmen and a score of leading citizens. The railroads were represented by Mr. Thomas L. Kimball and Assistant Attornoy Kelley of the Union Pacific, General Man- ager Holdrege of the B. & M. being abseat. Mr. Herman Kountze, 1n whose office the meeting was held, was also present, The mayor said that he had decided, after consultation with the city attorney, to veto the viaduct and depot ordinances and City Attorney Webster then read his obinion. The objections to the ordinance were fully discussed on all hunds and suggestions were mado as to what should be dons to protect the interests of the city more thoroughly and to present a proposition in such a way as would make it acceptable 1o the voters of Omaba. The railroad managers conceded several impoctant points and the amendments thus agreod upon will be formulated in a few the city attoruey thus revises the ordinances they will be re-introduced in the council and, upon passagd, placed in_the hands of tho mayor for s approval. Their ratification will probably mnot be accom- plished until a special eloction is had soon after the city election 1 December. Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup tor children teething cures wind colic,diar- rheea, ete. cents a bottle. Real Estate Exchange. The real estate exchange expects to inaug- urate the open board sessions abont Wed- nesday of next week. The annual meeting ocours next Satarday. It will require two or three days for the new officers and commiitees to get things in shape, consequently the dully sessions can not easily be commenced before tue time mentioned. e mee Cushman's Mentho inhalor cures catairh, inche, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. ial freo at your druggist. Price 50 cents, THE COAL DEPARTMENT. It is Beorganized, With D, O. Clark at I's Head. The following order was issued by Vice Prosident Holoomb, of Union Pacifio yesterday, and the same was approved by M. A. Hanna, chawman of the coal committee, taking effect November 1: D. O. Clark is hereby appointed general coal agent, with headquarters at Omaba. He will have charge of the distribution and sale of all coal, of the management and ¢ velopmeut of wines and the making of rate: on coal for the commercial trade, reporting to the vice president direct. ‘The fuel department, as now organized, is hereby abolished, and all duties heretofore pertaining io that department will hereaftor porformed by Mr. Clark. Thomas Middleton is hereby appointed superintendent of mines, and will have charge of the mining and®oading of coal and the construction of new mines, reporting to the general cosl agent. He will make all requisitions for material and supplies, sub- ject to the approval of the geueral coal agent. George L. Black is bereby appointed en- gineer of coal department and assistant superintendent of mines. L 1s the intention of the company to make & material increase in the output of coal av an early date, IMPORTANT IF TRUE, The Union Pacific Looking After the Absorption of the Elkhorn, It is revorted that a deal is now pending which weans no less than the absorption of the Fremont, Flkhorn & Missouri Valley by the Union Pacitic. ‘I'he report is to the effect that the Elkhorn has not been & money making medium atany time, or to that extent as to return a reason- able renumeration on the roney tied up in the concern. The lines and the road proper are in astrong competitive territory. Not alone this but the provisions of the charter under which its franchise was granted com- pelis the Northweslern to maintaip i sepa- rate and distingt management rmm the Northwestern proper. It is now stated that & deal is pending whereby the Union Pacific will take direct control of the road and operate it in con- Jjunction with its own lines. Inquiry was made at tue headquarters of both the interested lines, but the officiuls professed to know nothing of such an unaer- tuking. The Elkhorn system involves about fourteen hundred miles of road and aside from huviug & line tapping the grain belt of Neobraska, ulso has adirect line to the ol and coal flelds of Wyoming. Geueral Manager Burt, of the Elkhorn, is at present in Chi- cago, and the story gocs that it is there in conpection with the consoiidation. Practical railroad men outside of the Elk- horn and Union Pacific eircles were ques: tioned concerning the result of the deal should it be made, and all were a unit in ex- prossing their opinion that inasmuch as & close traflic arrdngement had been formed between the Northwestorn & Union Paoiflc, there would be pe grounds for rivalry or . all eastern THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 30, 1889, competition between the two lnes, and in consequence a fargo saving of money that is paid out to maintain & separate management, would necessarily follow. AGAIN CHOSEN CHIEF. Looal Feeling Among Eogineers Con- cerning Arthar's Election. The result of the enginears’ meeting at Denver as regards the ro-eicction of P. M Arthur as chief was mnot unexpected here. ‘While GeorgeVroman was supported heartily by the western contingent, & targe namber of the men who supported him were and are firm friends of Chief Arthur. In Omaha the result is considered in two dstinot lights. Those favoring federation are not satisfied with Chief Arthur's eleotion, whild thdso fa- voring *no entangling alliances with othor trades” are jubilant over the outcome. Niok Woeks, who 18 & vetoran engineer in the employ of the Union Pacific, sai am well ploased with the result. Ikoew Arthu when he was running an engine on the Now York Central, and this was long before he over dreamed of being at the head of a wreat organization like the Brotherhood of TLoco- motive Eagincers. He isa able man, avd his anti-federation principle and policy sets forth the true character of the man.” Others, who favor fedoration, were seen, but they stated that inasmuch as Chiel Ar- thur had been re-electod it would be out of pluce for them to do anything or say any- thing that would not be in support of the chief officer of the Brotherhood. It is ad- mitted, however, that the anti-federation policy of Arthur may result disastrously to the Brotherhood as a body. MUNROE AND ;EIXBET!. Assistant General Trafic Manager and General Freight Agent. Two more important changes will be an- nounced at Union Pacific headquarters No- vember 1. It was officialiy annovnced yester- day that J. A. Munroe, at present gen- eral freight agent of the company, will be promoted to the position of nssistant general traffic manager with head quarters in this city. The second change involves the promotion of J. S. Tebbets, first assistant general freight agent, to the position of general freight agent of the same road, to suc- ceea Mr. Munroe. This reorganization has been brought about by C. 8. Mellen, the general traffic manager-el who, on and after November 1, will have exciusive con- trol of tho traffic of the entire system to- gether with the oficials and attaches of the traffio dopartment at all points on the linc. 'l{‘heluliovu changes will take effect Novem- er 1. Vice President Stone. Henry B. Stone, secoud vice president, and J. D. Besier, gencral superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, arrived in Omaha last night, und, together with Gen- eral Manager Holdrege of the B. & M., went west on a special trai on. the Burlington this morning. Vice President Stone, when questioned concerning his mission, stated that the trip was only one of inspection and that they had no other object in view. He deniec that his road had auy deal pending with the Denver & Rio Grande or any otber line looking toward the creation of another transconti- nental line. Railroad Notoas. Ben Campbell, froight agent of the Oregon Railway and Navigation system, i8 in Owaha. G. M. Cammings, of Salt Lake, manager” of the mountain di Union Pacific, is 1n Omaha. E. Diclinson, assistant genoral manager of the Union Pacilic, has gone to Chicago. J.S. Bartle, general freight agent, and H, S.'Gray, assistant general frefght ugent of tlie KKunsas City, St. Joe & Council Blufts, are in Omaha. General Manager Mc) & Grand Island, has r J. W. Morse, e of the Union F mercial agent of the cago, is in Omaba, R. R. Bullen, a promisent railroad con- tractor of St. Joe, Mo., is 1n Omaha. general ion of the ill, of the St. urned to St. Joe. general passenger agent ific, and at present com- fissouri Pacific at Chi- Joe Military Nimrods. Captain P. H. Ray. judge advocate of tho Department of the Platte, has just returned from u hunting trip in the mountains of Wyoming. He reports having had a very pleasant outing, with gratifying returns in the shape of game. “There were three of us in the party,” said Captain Ray. “Gen- eral Brooke, Captain Humphrey and my- sclf. We want out more for vecreation than anything clse, but we shot & number of el and acer. We wer in the mountains, about soventy miles south of Rawlins. We passed over the divide at a height of 12,000 feet and were camped above the snow line most of the time; in fact, a snow storm drove us out of the mountains. A storm came up the day before we left, and there was & fall of about a foot and bulf. Wehave a quantity of game on the way down now, and ‘nlso_some fine specimens of horns and neads, We en- joyed the trip very much and all feel greatly refreshed.’ The Gnards' Social. The Omaha zuards entertained 200 people at their social last night. They consisted of the society of Omaha and Council Hlugs, who commingled in the pleasures of one of the most eujoyable socials ever heid in Omaha. Music was furuished by the guards’ band. Something 10 Remember. Ifyou are going east, remember the “Rock [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m.,thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Biuffs. Three solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains, Our traies make close connections with limited trains connecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, ‘‘and everything a little better than other lines can offer.” S. S. STEVENS, Ticket office, 1305 Farnam. Gen’l W. A THE REALTY MARKET. INSIBUMENTS placed ou resord during Yestordar. Nathan Ehelton and wife to A If Lee, o 14 1ot 6, blk 5, Bweesey's add, w d. ... 8 7,000 ¥ W Perkins to Green & Willlam, 101 15, Dk b, Brown Park, w d... .. . .. ] L H Korty und wife to George Richard- ‘son, pt fots 16 and 10, bik #, Shubl's 2d add, qe d . \ 0308 € Hurtman and blk 9, Baker Place, w wiiliam Coburn, shorif, t 44 tlot &, blk 103, Omaha, deed ... A C Paulsen et al, exccutor. to Johin Hoy- lan, fov 6, blk 2, Willlam Hagedorn's add, wa ... iy F Langpaul aud wife to Mary Gregor, ¢ 160 4, b1k 3, Campbeil's add, w d. ¥ Laugpaul and wife to sary Skalak, w lot 5, blk & Campbell's add, w a vryey Louis Rolfs and wife to Henry Holfs, w 2 O 8 W -loodly W .o teie v oo John K Harris and wife to’J Whitn lot 34, Stewart Place, wd. ... James Johnson to B 3 Munn, 1 déré in's W o0 L kh Wil 3 Jumes Murian to i Siiiid, 1 ey i Lerson :0 H W Guthrie, lot 4, blk Patworson’s Ist add to South Omida, Briggs Piace Huilding asociation o Géo Heyn, 1ot 2, blk 11, Hriggs Place, wd.. J E Orénard'and wife to J J Wiikinson, lots 2 and 2! c iy, Pinco.w a J B McCusic to ) J Wilkinson, lots 1 bk 1L, Belggy Place, w il oo J W Martih and wite to ) J " Witkixson, lota & and %, bIg 11, el Placew d! John P Finley to N G Hultine, 8 of lot 10, Bik 12, B V Smith's add, Wd ... N G Hultine and wife to O N J Heli. &1} of lot 10, blk 14 E V Smitn's dd, g ¢ d Patrick Desmond, administrator, to Bl Lynch ot al, lob 8, bik 174, Omaha, ased Frink Oleson, jr. and wife to E Gastberg, wig of lot 16, Howe's add, wd... .. O Hand E G Ballou to M "B Herrick, lot 13, bIK 4, Amblor Place, wd....... .\.... Martin Cahy L Knudsan, 1ot 6 rammercy Park, wd. . . and wife to M'A Schurz, lot 3 Flack's sub, wd........ ... Otto Lobeck and wife to D', Thomas, lots K 9aud 10, bik 9, Lincoin Pluce, w d R Rand EO Hawilton to Jobn ¥ Hebi, part lots 13 and 1315, Mill's add and Cald well's add, wd ... Twenty-seven transfers... durable & jeteeat in the worl X artistic ¥ ount, ‘Stand, Vase and Banauet Lamps. his size is the No. 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, favaluable for Lighting ries, Dining-rooms, alls, Farlors, and all MANUFACTURED 1Y THE STANDARD LIGHTING CO, Cloveland, Ohio. For saleby M. 1. BUss and Perkins, Gatch & Lauman, TE_ CLouD ~PLoATING SORR+ 3 . POR * SHAMPOOING * LARGE 512E! otnd T o HANDSOME RAPPERS. As Is Our Gustom At this time of the year, we will .]1:\\'(1 for next few weeks our annual SPECIAL SALE of Suits and Overcoats, We always make these sales at this season, when people need the goods and the bargains will do them good. There is no need to ex plain what a special sale means WITH US. The big crowds attending our special sales tell the story, and tell it well, The people remember the grand values they got at these sales, last year and the year be- fore. We promise to do still better this season, Our buye rs have been hard at work the last two weeks, and we are now getting in daily stacks of goods purchased by them at the immense reductions from values which manufacturers must submit to year, and OUR CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE THE FULL SACRIFICES. We want to impress upon your mind that the goods we are offering at this time of the BENEFIT OF THESE are first class in every respect, first class in quality, first class in work and trimming, and first class in fit, fabrics, trimming and making, The present week we will offer exceptional values in Men's and Young Men's have displayee some of the bargains in our Douglas street window, traded with us call and compare our goods and prices. tomer-winning season, We and our stock is worthy the attention of every person who appreciates style and quality in We Let those who never Suits. will make this a great cus- Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. x ORL v"'&CO;.Ei;i;TS BURGHP For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. DWAY'Q P URE Rébfg-g Ikks%hmw. THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cures all disorders of (ho 101 vous Diseases, Loss of Sppatite, & geation, Billiousness, Fever, Pile: contrace discase Et Liver, Bowels. Kiineys, Bladder, Ner- dache, Constipation, Costiveness. Indi- , an 1 renders tho systom less Llable to DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the interna secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. Prise 250 per hox. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, FOUNDED 1836. JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, 45 BEAVER STREET, SOLE A NEW YORK. TS FOIY PIPER-HEIDSIECK, ALSO AGENTS IN THE SCHRODER & . BAPT. STURM LER & F'IL DuBOUCH OSBORN & CO. Vda e Hos b, FORRESTER & CO. MANUEL ( Ue YRIAR FIROLAMO LUXARDO.... ... Rir VAN WINKL! ELK GIN ROSA. . OLIVE O1L, IRISH AND 800T UNITED S Bordeanx. . Budesheim uits Cognac .Oporto . .Barcelona & Xere e Sherries Port St. Mary’s. . herries ..Zara . Cas's araschino S8chiedam s AT ..Gin h Gin cotch Whiskey ...Clarets & Sauternes .Rhine and Moselle . Burgundies .Brandies Ports Ports LA-R H WHIS , 1 O. JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUMS, “Omuoibus “*Antediluvian,” and Antemundane” Brands of Pure Rye ~ STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam and % Hot » Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC ~ A.B. MEYER & CO. SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAl, & COKEHE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice, Telephone 1490 Yellow PPine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missouri. Telephone ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, # ARTIST SUPPLIES 88 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, - = 15603 Douglas Street, 3 H talsing ul pasticy ars for hewe cut Frof, H. ¥, & PIANC ESHEKT & EMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, &ORGANS MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska. A Pocket Cigar Cace Frae to Smokers of ORARA MEDIGRL S UAGICAL INS TET IR s > o 84 N.W,Cos, 137H & Dooas 875, OMIAHA, NEB, VOR THE TREATMENT OF AL VARG aad STRGIOALDSEACES R AOCES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Beat Facilities, Apparatusand Remedies for Buecessfu’ Trentment f very form of D'sease roquiring MEDICAL or BURGIOAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Beat Accommodatiens in Wes 67 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformiti races, Trusses, Glyb Foot, Oygvatires ofBpin 1';"5:‘;; . Paralysis, Epile m“;{‘:‘a‘i "il.ad"' 2o , Epileps B i aai B sod e A urgica Upermtions DISEASES OF WOMEN 5,7rcissiy. Heoken Discaseaof Tomon b RN Wil HAVR LATRLY ADDED A LY (50.13 DEPARTAKNT VOR WONKN DURING COUYINKARNT. (STRICTLY PRIVATE.) Only Reliablo Modical Inatitate making Epecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES At Blood Dise BOGK To MW, £ ieet and_ Varlcoslc, OMAX. 4 CIVEN AWAY! / g N ] A DE GROOT ELECTRIC SPIRAL F::‘fi‘;cr:. orrhan, I Angd 95 Wi Tatonce, Culos gUArRD: Agents wanted, L) i3 ERESRLETHR SR e DRUNKENNESS the Li Habit, Positively Cured Ry Adn it orine Br: Haines” olden Snenifl 1t can be glven in a cup of coffee o knowledge of; arson takng It 13 u der 1 drunkand uvo taken Golden Bpeei | today be SIPOFAt me; offse withous 1 Love they olr own free will.' VT Never Falls. T mpregnated with the pocific, it T i possibliity for the Hquor appetite 1o exist.' For sale by Kuhn & Co. Druggists. 15th and Douglas ‘sts., and 18th and Cam- ing ts., Omaha. A. O, Poster & Bro., Council Blufly BLANGARD'S PILLS 10DIDE OF IRON. et e Vs or U climor™ | SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY | ; POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, and for rogulutiug s periodic course. | BOLD BY ALL DRUGGING S, Y. Agcninfortho U, N, | BROOKS BROS. & CO. ers and Wholesale Dealers in Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat-CollarSprings, &c., &c. Large assortuient (o ICane Racks, Knife Boards, Spindles, Auctioneers, Streelmen and Peddiers. Blg variety of be. 100 and e cou G0, Hend foF Ilusirated cata oK BROOKS BROS. & CO., 417-419 North Fou:th 8¢, 8t. Louis, Mo. GOLD MEDAL, PAKiy, 1878, W. BAK"R & C0’8 Broakfast Gocoa 1s absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chemvicals are used in it pre (an three bimes mixed with Starch, Arrowruot or Bugar, and is therefur far inore economical, r costing less than one cent a eup. It 18 i E. Fougera & Co. deli ahing, sirengtheniig, Ed= BILY DIGKSTED, aud adinirably adapled fur bavalids s wel! se persous 1o health Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass. IECLARKE ESTADLISHED 1851 { 186 So. j Suro Curesl} Shicago, s, § Ginek 86 The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON Is still Treating with tho Groatest & SKILL and SUCCESS P AT e Chronic, Nervons and Private Discases, 83~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terribl Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the efe lexding 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-fallfng Ruccess, ‘B SYPHILIS and all bd Blood and Skin Dis eanes permanently cured. 29~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and ail diseases of the Gexita-Urinary Organs cured prompily wihouk injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other 89~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consuitation free and sacred. B~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 89~ Those contemplating_Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each ocenin, both ag-cents (iampn). Conslt the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffers i hame, and add golden years tolife. Sa~Book Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from cxposures Hours, 810 5. Sundays o to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark 5t.. CHICATO, ILL. gath, wuaranteed spe 3 Convuls its, Newvous Neuralgia, ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol tobacco., Wukefulness, Mental Depression,Softening of the Brain, resulting in ! Insanity and leading to miser and deuth, Premature Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss of Powe | in either sex. Tnvolintary Losse’ anl Spermat- | torhoacauséd by oy rexertion of the brain, self- abuse or overindu'gence. Each box contming one month’s troatment. 1 0 a box, or six boxes for #5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXHES. o uny case, Waith ench order received by xes, accompaniod with §+, 0, we will our written guirantee to 16 if the t eatinent does not effe o Guarantoes fssued only by Goodm ('o., Druggists, Sole gents, 1110 Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska, SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 60 duys by the use of the anic Ren ¥or sale only by the Cook Remedy Co., of Omaha, Nebrasks, Write to us for the names and wddress of patents who Lave been A'and from whom we have permission to T Syphilis 18 4 diseaso that has ) baficd the skill of the most eminent physiclans it the discovery of the Cook lemedy Co's “MAGIC REMEDY,” not one in fifty ever having the disease has béei curcd. We guaran. tee 10 cure Any case i can be produced. ‘T'hose who have taken Mercury, Potash, 8, 8. 8. Bucus Al or other navertisod remedios, With only temporary benefits can now be pe yunently, curod by tne ise of the ~MAUIO REMEDY" of the ook Remedy Co. Omaha, Beware of Immitations, It i &bsoiutely im possible for any other person or company to haye our tormula or any remedy like it in effect and results, The Cook Itemedy Co., hus been trenting paitents for four years wid have al- ways given perfect satstaction, They are finan- Yally” responsible, huving u capital of over #410,000, making thelr guarautes good. We sol cit the most_ obstinate ¢ 1 very known remedy ana 1ost all hope of very, Correspond with us and let us put in possession of evidence thut 1. Mark what wu s 2 you most skent you MUS jou can be permanentiy lerole blood purifier ever known. Write for partionlars, All letters coufidentiul, CAUTION L are you sre getting the Cook Hemedy~ ( Mugle Remedy. None others ure genuine. Partles claiming 10 Do agents for 1 are Inposters wifd frauds. - Full particulars free. Address all communications [ The Cook Remedy Co., Booms 410 419, Paxion Block. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. THIS NEW 1t is the most