Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY, 21, 1890. THE CITY. Both of Withrow’s horses that were fnjured at the Belt line crossing on Twenty-fourth street, Tuesday night, have died. The annual report of the board. of trade is now 1n the hands of the printer and wi 1 be issued about April 1. This is nearly two months mlrln-r than the report was issued lust C. B. Jennings, o Mmkl(l'npm for C. J. Canan & Co.,died at St Joseph's hospital Wednesday of pneumor The deceased was thirty-eight years of age und had been a resident of Omaha for a number of years. s remains will be sent to his brother in New York. James W. Morrissoy, manager of arasute-D'Albert concert company, has just been relieved from a very groat anxiety. His handsome little boy of two and a half years has been at the point of death in this city for threo du\n The erisis was reached last night and the patient was pronounced out of dunger. —— Personal Paragraphs J. 13, Long of Beatrice is at the Paxton. D. D. Clark of David City is at the Cascy, P. C. Dunbar of Lincoln is at the [Murray. J. Metealf of Nebraska City is at tho Mur ray. J. M. Robinson of Plattsmouth is at the Chse White of Lincoln is registered at the L. Dunham of Weeping Water is at the Merchants H. W Merchants. W, G. Hastings of Wilbet the Paxton. Mitton Doolittie of Atkinson is stopping at the Paxton. C. 1. Waterman of Elwood is a guest at the Murray. J. C. Blackburn of Arlington is registered at tho Casoy, 8. L. Canningham of Chadron is a guest at the Casey. Tom Fleming of Norfolk is registered at the Merchants. David K. Wilber and C, 8. Wood of Rock are guests at the Millard, Mrs, Mary A. Rees of Keokul, Ta., is vis sting her son, Samuel Rees, at his residence, 720 South Twenty-second treet. J. 1. Knapp, who for three years past been one of the traveling solicitors of T Bre, has accepted a responsivle position in tho businese department of tno Salt Lake Daily Tribune. Ho left last evemng for that booming city and enters at once upon his new duties. Mr. Kuapp 18 an energetic and capable newspaper man and has made a reputation as a rustier for business. ock of Fuilerton is a guest at the is stopping at ‘I'able Got Twenty-Five iays, William Thomas, the man who stolo sev- eral hundred feet of rubber hose from Con- tractor Plillips, was yesterday committed tojail for twenty-five days. il eadl Robb:d in His Cell. A complaint has been lodged 1 the police court against George Smith, who is accused of atealini a gold ring from 'Charl while both the men were prisoner tral polive station. Daum says he when Smith shipped the ring from his fiuger, Announcements. Charles Arnold, in his great English suc- cess, ‘‘Hans, the Boatman,” will be the at traction at Boyd's opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesoay of next week. Tho of the play is laid in the picturesque Adironduck mountains, and affords opportu- nity for the display of pastoral scenery, which is made the most of in the production. Seats will be placed on sale Saturday morning. COreche Ruceptions. On next Saturday afternon the ladies in charge of the Creche, on Nineteenth and Harney, will givea reception from 8to 6 p. m. at that institution in order that all persons ‘who wish, may visit the home, see the chil- dren and learn how the place 1s conducted. 1t is hoped that all persons whether interes- ted or not will take advantage of this oppor- tuaity of visiting the Creche, Sold Without Licenso, E. T. Flatoman was arrested yesterday charged with selling a bankrupt stock of goods without a license. An ordinance was recently passed com pelling persons who sell pankrupt goods to luw a license of a day. teman has no license; hence the arrest. ‘The case will be tried today. This is the first arrest that hus been made under the new crdinance, which was passed only ten duys ago, Time to Act. Bishop Nowman said vesterday that the conference outlook for Omaha is very bright. He expects the bunkers, real estate men, lawyers ana others whu have indicated a ‘willingoess to join in securing this great event to take some action immediately. ‘The bishop hopes that these = people will interest themselves actively witn- out uny further urging f{rom him. **Unless they gel to work and do something wo may lose the convention, Other cities ‘want it and are ready to guarantee any sum necessary to defray the oxpenses,” Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil. (Known over 40 years.) Also Baker's Emulsion for throat and lung troubles. All druggists. Bied in Dago Alley. Down in one of the filthiest and most squalid hovels in tho notorious Dago_ alley, between Thirteenth sud Fourteenth stroets, south of Jones, Bill Warner, a roustabout and worn-out bum,dropped dead Wednesday. At the tume of his aemise he was living with a dozen dirty Italians who were huddied together in the house, and they were 80 torror-stricken with the sudden appear- ance of death in their midst that it was some 10 boforo they sent for the coroner. Tho body was removed to Heafey & Heafey's un- dertakiog establishment, wiere a post-mor- tem was held. It was then discoverea that the cause of the death was a rupture of the morta, the artery leading into the heart, caused by syptulis. An inquest was held at 3 p.m. at Heafey & Heafey's. Wurner was nearly sixty years old und bore the unmistak- able evidences of a vicigus and wretched life, ‘I'he dnly known relative he has is a sister living at Sixt and Leavenworth, An lnqllell was held in the afternoon at Heafey’ W. J. Kelley, Warner's nephew, ‘who di -uavumll the body first, and Dr, Me- Manigal, who made the post-mortem, were the only witnesses examined. Kelloy testified that Wednesday, when he entered the room occupied by Warner, ne found him lying face downwards on the floor. He touched his face and found that it was cold and that Warner wus dead. Dr, McManigal testifled that there were no ex- terpal marks of violence and no internal evi- dence of poisoning. Death was caused by the rupture of the gorta, the artery leading _duto the heart, and that citadel of "life Imu been drowned in its own blood. Death must have been instantaneous. The jury brought in a verdict in accordance with the evidence ‘of thaphysiclan making the post-mortem. The saloonkeeper 1or whom Warner occa- sionally worked is endeavoring. to raise a Plrke t0 give the body & decent busial, b The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Owaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is vatented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the gront improvement of the ‘age. Try it #nd be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m, dally, arriving ot Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Pussengers mk(ng this train are not compelled to t{oulal the cars at Council Bluffs and t for the train to be cleaned, Get llukou and steeping car berths at Union flekot office, 1601 Farnam st. P, A, NAsH, Gen. Agt. 5B PRESTON, Pass, Agt. THE PATTI ENGAGEME How Outsiders May Secure Desirable Seatn for It Managers Boyd and Haynes are receiv- ing letters from various points, making in- quiries rogarding the seats for the Patti en- gagement and what will be necessary to se- cure tickets when the sale opens without personally being in Omaha. They are now preparing diagram cuts of the Colescum to be printed with full explas nation n next Sundays papers, and showing the oxact jocation of different priced seats. Orders may be sént in eithor by mailor telograph, but they must in every instance ompanied by the cash, otherwise the nagement will not take any risks, Requests ks or postofiice money order | receive prompt attention and peating what Mr, Boya said yesterday “We will try our best to secure for those sou ding in just such scats as they want.” Manager Rheem of the district messenger service is nlso reeoiving orders from out of town people who want him 1o have his boys { in lino early uext ‘Thursday morming and secure seats for them, The indications are that there will be an immense crowd of strangers nere o attend both - night and matinee perform ances. Parties in Lincoln are arranging fora special train to bring at least 900 from thero. ““How do you propose to urovide scenery | was the question put to Mr. Boyd when he asserted that the stage being built and its wrappings would be good enough for the pro- duction of any grand opera. SWith what we have in our theater here thatcan bs I, probably one set I may be able to rent 1 the Grand opera house and such as our stuge hands can by their w- ventive ingenuity get together, [ am satisfied we will have plenty of good scenery, Our stage carpenter, Mr. UhL is o man of won- derful resources in his business, and ho will have charge of the tag The Patti grand opera company will come from Denver to Omaha in & special train on the Union Pacific rond, arriving here Mon day, March 8. Mme. Patti and her husband, Count_Nicolini, Mmo. Albini, Mme, Volla, Mile, Nordica, Mlle, Potte-Giidni and sister, Manager Henry 1. Abby and wife, Managor Maurice Grau and other princival artists huve engaged rooms at tho Millard hotel, where they will be quartered auring theit stay in the city. —— Salt Kheum With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood’s Sar- saparilla has wonderful power over th disease. Tt purifies the blood and ex- pels the humor, and the skin heals without a spar. Send for book coa ing many statements of cuves, to C. I. Hood & Co.,Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass, Keal Estate Exchange, In Weanesday's report of thereal estate ex- change meeting Benson & Carmichael were credited with having sold forty acres in Ben. son place for $2,200. The amount should have boen $22,000. There was a large at- tendance at yesterday’s meeting, the weather being too cold to exhibit corner lots with comfort, The listing was Jity, 44 feet lot 3, block 107, Dodge street, 2 ten-room houses, $50 per frout foot. Prospect place, 1ot 4, block H, 50x180, seven-room house, $3,200. Lowe's addition, lots 1 and 2, block V, 157, 4,500, Kount 120x Place, lots 9 and 10, block 18, 104 x124, 84,000, Orchurd Hill, lot 15, block 135, 50x130, $1,400. Hiilsido second addition, lot 7, block 3, 300, Hillside second sddi x150, §2,500. Hills:de sesond addition, lot 19, block 2, 50 x150, good house, 5,800, Joestin’s sub of Shinn's addition, lots 7, 8 and 10, three six room houses, §1,800 each. Arlington, corner, lot 8, 50x127, $1,700. Utica Place, 1ot 9, block 20, 47x165, $1,650. Hanscom Place, lot 16, block 5, 50x150, 48,000, Sules wero reported: By D. V. Sholes, lots 6 and 7, block 18, Poppleton Park, $3,200, By Otto Lobeck, part of lot 1, block 362, city, $3,500, By C. L. Jaynes & Co., lot 24, block 8, Sherman Avenue Park, $1,500. Ry A. P, Tukey, lot' 12, block 9, Clifton Hill, $2,200. Dr.Haughawout,one of the bestdentists in the west, extracts teeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omaha. CEMENT OF on, lot 20, block 2, 50 comMm ALIBRARY. Dr. Miller Makes a Handsome Eres- ent to the Sons of Omaha, The following letter from Dr. Miller to the Sons of Omaha, explains 1tself: OmAuA, Feb. 10.—[Robert W. Patrick, esq., president of executive committee, Sons of Omaba.]—I am indebted to you for & copy of the constitutton und by-laws of your so- ciety, which includes a matter personal to myself which I hasten to acknowledge, In making me au honorary member of tho society by constitutional mandate, 80 to say, it has done ma the honor which I shall never cease to brize during whatever remains to me of time on earth. 1 note with satisfac- tion the beginnings which your society has made for a historical busis 1n barwony with the avowed objects of its existence. Iven- ture an inquiry: Is it premature to asi whether 1t 18 within the scope. of the s ciety’s plan to establish @ library of . standara and other miscellan- eous works! If you should aus- wer in the afirmative, I bave 100 vol- umes, including Hawthorne avd Irving, com- plete in fine bindings, Shakespearo complete and other work: 1t on present discussion the society decides to lay the foundation ot a general library my suggestion is that it ap- point a committée to visit Seymour Park and select the books. I will then set apart a place for them and keep them in good care and custody until such time us the society may find & permanent place for them, whother this time shall be one year or ten years. Most truly, Grorer L. MiLLER. Wednesday afternoon Messrs, Robert W. Patrick, Rev. Luther Kunns, G, M. Hitch- cock, C. Will Hamilton, ¥Frank Hamilton and Martin Cabn held a conference with Dr. Miller in regard to the matter and formally accepted the offer. The society 1s ab pres- ent making arrangements Lo secure perma- nent quarters, No liniment is in better more widely known than Dr. Lean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment. wonderful remedy, —_—— MILLIONS AND MILLIONS, How Thoy are Exammed by Di tinguished Oltizsns. The following facts concerning the assay comwission which was in session lately at Washington have been obtained from Mr. Byron Reed, who was appointed as a mem- bor of the body by President Harrison. The members of the commissiou were: John P, Jones, United States senator from Nevada; E. H. Conger, member house of representatives, from lowa; Prof. Stephen J. Youug, Brunswick, Mo.; William A. Sackett, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; William Lilly, Mauch Chiuuk, Pa.; Brof, William W. Folwell, university’ of ' Mipnesota; Prof. Henry 'Mitchell, Roxbury, Mass.; General Fraucis A. Walker, Boston; Prof, Dauiel Iishor, Hunover, full.; John J. Knox, Mew York city; Prof. Thomas Price, Suo Fran- cisco, Cal.; W. O. White, Mortana; Prof. George F. Barker, university of Pennsyl- vania; Prof. T, C, Mendenuall, Unitad States coast survey: 2. C. Jowett, St. Louis, Mo. “The above Were appointed by the vresident for the year 1880 T'hero aro three ex-ofticio mewbers as follows: Hon. Willlam Butler, judge of the United States district court for epute or H. Mc- It is a tho e stern district of Pennsylva the cowptroller of the currency and the assayer of the assay oftice at New York. The uumls\ljliqnarl wmet. on the 12th inst. and coucluded theis work on the 15th. ‘I'heir dutivs were to test the weight and finencss of the coins issued by the different wints of the United States during the pre- ceding year, Al the commengement of the 8088100 the commissioners wero divided into three committees, the first on counting, the second on weighiog and the third on melt- ing und analyzing, ‘Phe ooins subjected to the test were & fow pieces taken inaiscrimi- nately from each lot turned over by the chiet coiner to the superintendent of the mint. The only mints in operation during the year 1850 were the Philadeiphia, tho Carson City, the San Francisco and New Orleans. A proportionate number of bieces werd tested from each of these mints and found to be fully up to the standard required by law. In the double eagle and eagle the de- viation must not exceed cne-hall a grain. In the other gold pieces the deviation must not exceed one fourth of a grain. In all silver picces, the deviation in wuy single piece must not exceed ono and a half grains. The commissioners were treated with great courtesy by all the oficials and em- vloyes of the mint, After passing through the different de partments and working rooms of tha building, tho commissiovers vere unan- imousiy ' of the opinion that the present building was _entirely inadequate to the de- mands npon it. There was not endugh room to do the work required. Hetween five ian~ dred and six hundred men and women were constantly employed. The number of coins fssued in 1830 was 109,140,017, of the value of £, This includes the work of all ‘I\ll mints, but the most of it was done at Philadeiphia, The commission signed a_memorial 10 ¢ gress asking for the selection of a new larger site and the erection of a new build- ing with modern improvements. It was stated by one of the officials present that the government had been offered $1,000,000 for the lot on which the present building stands, Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. Thoy speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, TIA GE S5 LEFT. Another Chapter in the Matrimoninl Troubles of Rev. Warren Cochran, The famous Cochran divorce case was given another run through the judicial mills yester- day and this time the divorced wite, No, 2, got the best of the bdrgain. The case is the most interesting 1n the divoree law that has occupied the attention of the local courts for along while, In 1552, Rev. Warren Cocliran, a Congregationnl minister, came to Omaha from Oshkosh, Wis,, where he left a wife, his sccond, Mrs. Lotitia Cochran, who was a teacher in the normal schools. Rev. Cochran invested his money in real estate and prospered. In 1834 he se- cured a divorce from his wife on the ground of desertion and shortly thereafter married his third wife whose acquaintance he so- cured through a “personal’ advertisement in an Omaba paper, This matrimonial ven- ture resulted unhappily for the minister and ho secured a divorce on some moral ground aud has since married Mrs, Cochiran But,Mrs. Cochrun No. 3 and No. 4 pla) part in the legal battles that been going on in the courts, Mrs, I Cochran, the one left 1n Wiscoasin, has been the disturbing element Tn IRov. Cochran's caveer since he came to Nebraska. She c here after a divorce haa been granted to | husband from heron the grounds of deser- tion and commenced u suit to vacate the judgment on the ground of fraud, and also began a suit for alimony. The case was tried @ year ago and a decision rendel Judge ‘Wakeley yesterday morning. judge, after reviewing the case briefly, decided that the motion to vacate the judgment should be overruled. The suit was properly brought. Mr. Cochran was a resident ot Nebraska, and the case carried through the court in proper legal form. Mrs. Cochran had knowledge of the degree i ample timo tg have commenced proceedings to vacate thd’ judement in the time allowed t? the statutes, but did not take advantage of it, ‘Ivis my opition,” said Judge Wakeley, +based upon the evidence in the case, that Mrs. Cochran did not object to s divorca be- ing granted to her husband except that she desirea alimony.” Ou the right” of tihe court to modify the decree 8o as to allow Mrs. Cochran to pra- senta clmm for alimony, Judge Wakeloy held in favor of the plaintiff. She will be al- lowed to present her claims under the pre- sent suit, or she may file a suit for alimony under the original action. The jury in the case of the state vs Ed Ball, charged with thoe larceny of a horse and buggy, returncd a verdict of not guilty. Juage Kincaid heard the case of Gaslin vs O'Brien, a suit for the possession of a tracl of land near the poor farm. It was stated that the case had been virtually settled, but a trial was had to have it a matter of record. ‘The court was requested to instruct the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff, which was done. The entire case only occu- pied about twenty minutes. Judge Clarkson took up the case of Myron L. Lewis, who is charged with burglarizing the store of Aundrew O. Peterson at 2, Leavenworth street on Decambor 15, 1830 l|l|\ll'ng about $300 worth oi clothing and cloth, ‘The Rochester Loan and Banking Company of Rochester, N, H., has commenced suit in foreclosure against William H. Morford, et al, to recover on auote for $1,500 received by mortgage. The receiver of the Union Manufacturing The Comnany has brought suit to restrain George Smith irom meddling with tho business of the plaintifl, It appears from the petition that Smith was appointad agent of the company to sell the Union sewing machine. Whan the company passed into the hands of a re- ceiver Smith was notified that b was dis- charged, buthe refused to be discharged and continues to act as agent for the com- pany. It 18 also stated that he has deposited about £1,000 belonging to the company in one of the banks in his own name and refuses to give itup A restraining order was issued and the case sot for the 20th nst, Coutant & Sauires have brought suit agalnst the defunct Omaba Brick and Terra Cotta * Manutacturing company, and each and all of the stockholders, to recover on a note for §434.08. Richard {ogebroom have the court decide he has to has brought suit to what titls or interest arter-section of land in section 5, 15, 18 northwest of the city. The petitioner avers he bought the land 1rom the pre-emptor, and as & matter of con- venience had the title made to his daughte The daughter died and bequeathed the property to her children. Emily Satterthwait has commenced suit in foreclosure against Lavmon P. Pruyn, et al, 10 recover ou a note for 300, 1t is sweet to live, but oh! how bitter—to be troubled with a cough day and might, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, is a surerem- edy. 25 cents. 1 cannot sing tonight! My throat is sore,” “Of course you haven’t tried Salva- tion Ol “No." “Then get it and you will sing like the blrds.” Marriage Licenses, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yestarda) IName and.Residence, i Michael McGary, Florence Miunie Foster, Omaha. , William F. Wendansen, Omunu Maggie Legrand, Omaha { Henry King, Omaha. ., Eila Burton, Owsha. BETTER THAN GOLD RESTORED HER HEALTH. . For 25 years I suffered from bolls, eryeipelas and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantitics of different medicines with- out giving me any perceptible rellef, Priends induced meto try 8. 8, 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking several bottles, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for &t y age, which 18 now seventy-five years. (onstipation, ll-' not remedied fin season, is liable to become habitml and chironic. Dras- tic purgatives, by-wenkening the bowels, contirm, rather Jthan cure, the evil. Ayer’s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening intheir action, are gener- recommended by the faculty as the perient “Having been sul) ru||fl|||u\nh|v “uluuuJ ble to find anuch relicf, Tat 4wt tried Ayer's Pills, 1 deem it both a duty and a pleasure 10 testify that I have derived great ben- efit from thieir use, For over two years t, for years, to past 1 bave taken one of these”pills every night before retiving. 1 would not “l“llu,\\ be without them.”—G. W, Bowan, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T hiave been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and erfully recommend them to all in d of A anfe but effectual cathartic.” olin M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For elght yoars T was afflicted with constipation, Which at last becaie so bad that the doctors could de 10, moro me. Then T began to t Pills, and goon_the bowels re their natural and regular acti so that now T am in excellent healtl L. Loughbridg, * Havinge u * results, T fully indorso the poses for which they are re Conners, M. D, Centre Brid Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste and Dealers in Medicine, DRS. BETTS & BETTS Bryan, Texas. (0 Ayer's Pills, with good A for tie purs rommend Offce hours, ¥a.m., to8 p. m. Sundays. 108 m., & p.m. Specialista in Chronie, Nervous, Skin aud Blood Di- | eases. §77Consultation at ofice or by mall free. Medi cines sent by mail or oxpress, securely packed, free from observation, Guautees to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanentiy. NERVOUS TEBILITY So;zmatorthoea, somt nal Losaos, Night Emis elons. ' Physical decay, acaing from Indlscretion, ex: Goxs or Indnigonco, producing slerplesnens, despon: denoy, pimples on (the fare, avorsion t0socisty, ensily Qiscouraged, Jack of confidence. dull unfit. 1ot study or business, and finds life a burden. Safely, perman- ently and privately curod. it Drs, Botis & Betts, 1406 Farnmm St , Omuhin, B] Ufl d sk B a0 Syphilis, a diseass 000 an 11l DISGASSS most tereivio inita resalts, oompletely eradl ed withont the all of moreury. SEroralA OrRYNIDOInS. fuvee SOFeR, DI|ohos, nicers. palms in the heaa And ‘bones., AyphiLE sare throat, mouth tongue, catarsh, ete., permanently curad where others hnve faiied, KlflllBY Urinary 4od, adder Complants, Paintul, Difcult, teo fre: quent Barnin or bldady urine, uri it milky sodimont on’ staning wo Bosn, ook, cystitin ote. * Promptly and safely cured Chrges TeasonabIc. STRICTURE! moval complete without cutting, eaustic or dillation. Curen effocted at homo Uy patient without s moments brin or annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE [}URE The awful effects of early | Vice, which brings orgaunic deatroying hoth mind and body. with all WS, prmanently cured, ]]R& BET Y Address those who have im- ) palred themseives by {mproper | Indulzences and and olitary Labits, which ruin both | ‘mind, untitting thew for business, study or ne hizh o Guaranteed por- manent Cure, re- b, M, or tiose entering o that b Uife, uware of paysicinl debility, quickly nssi OUR SUCCESS. Inbasod pon facts, frst-prctical experience. neo: very cate is capecinlly studled, thus startin: RHkDL, (F- modlcinGs ire hropar bBory exactly Lo suit o withaut (njui PR-xend § In our own ia: caso, thus affecting curod Gnts postage for celcbrated works on chronlc, nervous knd delicate Aiscases. Thousnn cured, SN eriendly letter o eall muysavo you fo: ture snffering andshame, AnGad 1 goidon years to life E7-No lotters answerad unloss accompanied by & eents b stams. | Addroas or Dits. BETTS & BETTS, 148 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital $400,000 | Surplu Jan, 1st, 1889, . .,.,0()0 OFFICERS AND DIR ¢ Prestdont. Vice Presideat. PORS A. n-:"u.wm % w RIOK O 2th and Farnan A General Banking Busiess COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - $400,000 | Surplus, - -~ - °40,000 | Officers an1 Dirgstars —B. M. Morsoman, M. Hiteheock, Jos, M’ Anderson, Win, x Maul, v, p 13 Will- tanis, A, P. Hopkios pres,i A. Sullard, cashier; F, B3 Bryant, assistais cushier, COUNTIES, SCHOOL B B u D DISTRICTS, WATER A. Heur: WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspoudence solieited. ¢ opmpan| €S, ETC. N.W. Harmis & Compant, Bankers, 163+165 Dearbosn Street, CHICAGO, 70 Stote@treet. BOSTON. Business Pager., Mortoags, ©. Bondy, " osmifiEass ALL KINDS OF DESIRABLE BOUGH Improved and Unim- proved Proparty, Purchased or Negotiated, T Tae Negotlation of CORPORATION HONDS, Correspondence Solicited. W. B, MILLARD, Room 818 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb. Manhood 352727 ReMEDy Fure —A vlotim of youlhtul Illrrusllnns ring Fremilus Do Norioue sl Tod faoovored o hirapio it Of $21 care, w Lich S AL e { FRAMES, DIAMOND CUTTING We do not cut and polish these precious sto in OMAHA nes as thoy o it in Am- sterdam, but for the next few days (until our rotail store is rented) we shall OUT THE PRICES to the “‘quick” on al ed or loose. Il DIAMONDS, mount- $50,000 worth of Gems to go for §25,000, or just Half Price We quote a few items to give some idea GAINS we now offe: L INI DIAMOND !I\(- of the GRAND BAR- R RINGS: o §500, 250, $500, to $1,000. DIAMOND BROOC NUINE DIAMOND Dy $7.50, §10, $15, $20, nutne Dismond Bracelet ondingly 10w TORNAMENTAL DI AM any Airst class make of Ame DIAMOND MOUN PEN 8 4u stock and 3 DIAMON DS “of all si from 1 ecklaces, Lotkets, Cu ete, i3 In lor s U 4 ot rices rangi Hesetting of Dia stimates fur An early inspection of our stock will amply reg MAX MEYER & BRO., (i, §i P, & The extreme LOW PRICES proviously adve and all other departmenis, will continn i fo AMOND SALE. £#701d Goid by < 8D Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 0 Rooms for Patients, R TO ALL MEN enrly dociy wnd periinps Cons Catdren, itheumatism, ¥ cured. Tilustraid book, DEFORMITI S Dratns, mptl Sénd for We make a specitity of Brio Ci Inhalntion, Klectricity, i Epiicpay, Kidney. Biadder, ar, o0ks i question blanis fee CIALTY. @. Conatipation, ‘spepsia, Skin Dimp DISEASES OF "WOME Atton: Buck, PTolapsus ('terd, Piics, Ferialo Wonkne co during nght for cash or taze reption Rooms 39 and 40, Om ururing from Nervous Dobliity, Lost Manhood, Failii Memory rrible Dreams, Head and Buck Ache, and n oF [naanity, tréated sclentitically. by ni ne, puinful swellin Worlh $20 to $2,000. Worth $10 to $1,000. $100 to $500. Worlh $10 to $1,000. af Buttons, Collar Buttons. e variety, complote, with 1 or Swiss moven feom #35 up to #5) 0 ordar B karat to 10 karats, av shied on apolication, n xieantd aud Faraam s, ctisel by us on OPTICAL this OUR GREAT on in ex:hange, ~ JAGOBS 101 to 113 So. 13th St. nha, Neb xbausting the eading to thoda; Consultation fr, Iy roileved anit radioally ny Clironio Diseaso s, 0ss ful treatinent, ironchit argical © yera tion Nzt on Nerve haea, Pain In the ases. a0rs R0 e Blosd i i Qirculars an Nearalgl, los il i Syphilis, Sceofula, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases unid Gleet Cured for Life BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES & MOULDINGS, 1513 Douglas Street, (o) “ GPIANOS&ORGANS EFSHERT MUSIC. 1405 Dougias St. EFEMERSON, B HALLET & DAVIS WKIMBALL, maha, Nebraska Thursday s | Feb, 20, 'Z|,22 | And Special Murihw \ldllnc . RETURN of the POPULAR FAVORITE s | e Originui wn | World Fumous JE__“HANLON§ B T e MRS Presenting their Falrs and Speetacu’ar Drama, NEW FANTASHA. Intreducing New Scen Costumae: and ~pe: Night Prices, 25¢, 7 Muste 5 CHIL Mnnsln, 'l m'mlny nll “ml |0~4I(l). Feb. 24, 25 and 20, First Performances in this ity of » CHAS. » ARNOLD » In his Original Creation, OF THE ADIRONDACKS, uerican Plays that has the Lnglish taste, Juches of Nature, i leautitul Home' Bulinas, : rd,” and & boatload of ~'State Line. o Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool uught and Tears, FROM NEW YORK Cabin passagess Lo 890, o room. lExcursi Steerage 1o und from Europe at Lowest Ktats. “State of California,” building. AUETIN BALDWIN & 0., Gen'l Agents, & Brondway, 'l Western Agont. 164 Kundoiph ., Chicago Haury E. MOORES, THOS. MCCANN Agents at Omana ew York Jouy BLEG SANTAL-MIDY Arrets discharges from the urinary organs n either sex in 48 hours. o 1¢ i superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or tnjec- tions, and freo from all bad smell or ot uconvenlences, SANTAL-MIDY “gsiedy oy kel bear (o name ip Lia. ki INE | LOTHING. Furnishings DREN'S SPRCIALTIES. o genuin 1. 'r;lu froui the ¢ decay, Wastng weal send & valuable treat Sartlctiars for home cure. F1 KB of P plendid medioal work : should be read by every lan who 18 nervous and debilitated. Address, l‘ol’- ¥.C I'0Wl4lill. Mundul.tonn- Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PHACTICE LANLZED 70 DISEASES OF WOMEN, E.Cor. fith and Douglas Sts, Omaha N3 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RES CROI §ufe, sure ud al pittpd ity ool et i S e ek ey NERYOUS DEBILITY. Young aud mid dlo aged men, sufiering from EiRoRs oF S EACEAMES O ABUSE. Cure gusran- ieed, “Lreatipe [sealed | containing ticuiara for Lome cure, FREE OF CHARGE. PROF. i, ¥. HESLER, Lock Box 156. Detrolt. Mieh. CHASE A Porfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautliful Pholographs represnting " Teaand Coffee culture, will be sent recelpt of your address. & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Wgstern Dept. 80 Franklin 8t., Chicago, Uil M. W, Con, 137H & Dovot 8T8, OMANA, NEB, FOR THRE TREATMENT OF ALL CERONIG and STRGICAL DISEASES BR.AOCHS, AAPPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Aiment of erery Torm o W:fil:.'::'&‘fé"‘“ MNEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATM! - NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Attendance, Rest Aceommodations in Wes 7 WRITE FoR ron OIROTLARK o na;n'r-hlu Y" a est, Oy ot Bl u.fi od ’m’&nm-\ drm DISEASES OF wuuzm Sliy treated, Tihou SYPHILlS Can be cured in 20 to 6 days by the use of the ag;ic Remedy of Omana, s of snle only by the Conk Romedy Co., 1 1 and from 0stemi temporary dd by the wso of the L Omnhin, eWare orans ¢ o RNy ¥ Tho Cook Remepy enting putients for Vil teal o 0L sk onr nently nown, Al ettord canttlontint: flAU“flN Besure you are getting the Cook Remedy C fagic edy. ne others are Partios cluim e s Tor ua are Ipositors and frauds. Full partion Address il communications to The Cook Remedy Co., " 509 South 12th Strest, - 'DRUNKENNESS L1QUGR HABIT, WAL THE WORLD THERE /S BUT ONE CURE [DRHAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, I can be lven In i an of coftee or fon o In e fielon of oo, without the knowledge of the atienn nocossary. It s absolutely harmices and will effent o Dorianeat and spssas cure wheth amoderate drinker or an alcoholie wyreck. I FATLA, It oporates 00 quietly and with cuch ce Tainty that the patient widergoes 1o icon venieno and are ho 1s ‘Awars, his complote reformation Yfisaied, 46 page book of particuiare free UIN & and 15th & Quming Bte. Seade o Sein C H.PEARSON & ce. — BALTIMORE. Mo Known Spe (1M inunsuroassedis the treatment of all forms of Pi VATE DINEARE et und Strlot, Cure gUAE Kpermae ity or e “aimolutely ulokly neiity” Ardat: CONSU Office S.E. Cor. 15th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, H. M. THUEHEA R JOBN ADRIANCE, LUCIAN MiNOR. H M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agents, AL LVE lu Y TEXAS, l-lr\n uuynlw Gatveston 1s the Seaport hat isand is to be for the Great Nort . Inforination nnfl Maps furnished. Vismtors are luvited to at our umce & busi GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 188, Nos, 303-404-170-6 THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS,