Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1884, Page 5

ey OMAHA Dx\" Y BEE ——— NETTATARTINC VN A -\‘[()\I) \Y \ T . SENEOXIs MANUFACTURER OF GALVANI_ "1 RON, CORNICES. WINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETC 4ALE 183th Stro-t, OMATIA, oo NEBR DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St, Charles 8 0 In St Louiny A clty [ X Neraus Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec. tiong of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, res and Ulcers, v 1 e Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Ex ure or Indulgence, whieh vre fiee or by wmall© ¥ que A Pnsmve Wriiten Guarantee 1L eurable eases, Mediclnes ent everyw here, Englian or derman, 64 pages, de- eribing sbovo dlve n male or' fomale, FREE. MARRIAGE CUIDE! m o Tnguisiitve what Wi, Health, Deauty, G-OI'N'G- V7 ST - PRINCIPAL LINE OWICAGO, PEORTA & ST.LOVIS Y WAY Or OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENV OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER C ing in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omahaand Denver with through trains tor SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West Xy GOING HAST, Conneeting in Giand o Depot at Chicago “with threngh taing for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Enstern Cities. At Peoria with through trains for T olis, Cineinnati, i all poinis st Louis with through AL St all points St logant Day Coael clining Chaixs (seats f s Revolv i Chairs, Pullinan without el running their own Lincoln and Denv Yity and Denyy 5 s 1 , Lincoln, Ne- 50 the only Through Line beiween flOUIS MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, Tt s known as to TIHEOU AR NE of Ameriea, and i3 universally it 1l 10 be the Finost Eqmpfei Railroad in the Wo:ld for all classes of Travel, Through Tickeis via this iine ror sa) c.mm,&.:‘ ticket offices in the Unite OFTER, PERCEVAL LOWE e, Ma: Notma “to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE, 130 Head of Steers Threo Years Old R00T e i e W o Heifors, Two “ teers, Ono eiters, One osorib d_cattlo are all well bred Towa These cattlo will be b lots to ' uit iurchusers, aud at reuso For further partioulars, call on or 1] ¥, PATVO Waverly, Bremsr & Weakiis vugfiifigg o “aeniiiy rors of youth, oo, v b e et H ac k i aBSTON REMF9YCO 46W. 14tk sh.. aow Yows. 8. H. ATWGCOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. PREADKE OF THOROUGHBRND AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE ! AND DUROO OR JERSNY RED SWINW toek for al respondence soll Poison Oak Seems to yield every timoto treatment with Switk's Epecific, Spart Your most valuakle 4 dove e w much goud that oy ths for the henefit of thise who suffer T was poisoned by Poison Ok, and saw e il dayee ax years until 1 vl Swifvy Kpecitlo, Inthe six years 1 used ¢, but none had the desired o six bottles of Builts 5, T am restored £ perfect health—with not & sigh of that awful poison left! Yours Truly, DAYID NESBITT. FOISON OAK. ~had for thirty eleht ye'rs suffered every spring and summer with Poison_Oak, which I contracted in brth'ng when & boy. 1 tried everything for it, in- cluding muny phy ician, ) ut without any benets. | (5. years azo, and it cured ma roun ook six hottles” of Bwilt's Sp summers have passed, and I have b Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin biseases THE WIFT SPE 0, Deawor 3, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Office, 160W.23 8t., bet 6h and 7th ays HAMBURG-AMERICAN Fraclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ND, FRANCE AND CE MANY. ps of this well-knos tight compa are bulit 0! furnish wige both iran. ed with every riquisite to safo and agrees: e, Th aud Kur pen wails, and | days aun saturdays for Plym bourg (P RI») sl HA Rtes: Fi s Henry Pundt, Mar agonts ' Omaha, G Council Blufls, €. Agts, 01 Browdway MARRIAGE: SEGRETS Lucus A okofnearly 30 ¥ Sk Liin Moy Capxtal Prlze $100000 " We do heredy eertify that we supervise the @ rangements for all the Monthly an Anntia Drawings of the L e Lottery Compant and in person man nmirol the Draiin themnaclves, and th Advoted ¥ honesty pess ard all par i Convmsionman UNPRECEDENTE[I ATTRACTION! Over Halt a Million Distrivuted ! Loisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporaten tn 1868 for 26 years by the loxieiatar or oducational and charitable purposcs-—with a cay 4l of §1,000,000 ~t0 which A roserve fund of over 550,000 has since been adde By an ovorwhelming pop was mado & part of the prosent adopted December 2d, A. D, 1870, Tts grand singlo number drawlugs will take piace monthly. 1t never scales or postponos. Look at the following Distribution; Grand Monthly and the Exirandinary Sem- Ammdl Drawing In the Academy of Music, Now Orloans, TUESDAY, , 1884, Under the special supe auagement of GEN, G. T. BEAUREGARD. oi Louis- iana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, CAl‘ITAL I‘Rl/E, $150,000. vote I8 teanohia ate constitatio 160th len Dollara only. Halves, Fil Tonths, § 1 CAVITAL P 150,000 1 GRAND TR 50,000 1 20,000 9 10,000 6.000 . 1,000 500 800 .. 200 10 APPRO: 100 Approximati 100 “ MATION yiiz 100 9 n Prizes Amounting to Appltcation for ratas to clabs ehould bo made oni to the offica of tho Company In Now Orloau; For turther information write clearly giving ful Miros. MuloP: O, Moncy Orera payable am addross Registered Letto W OKLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex pres (all sume of §5 sud upwards by Express at ou expense) to M A DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, ow Orleans, Lo Hovonth St., Washington E.bRE MALADIES il find radi cure by 1 method, based on recent s entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. T eare equally the sad con- onsequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im— potence. | DISCRETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to send the Exact description of the Sicknest. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6, ARIS, mie wedksat DAYST PTH) LTAIC BELT and Sther kLecrnio are sent on "% Days' Trial TO OUNG OR OLD, who are suffer. 0US_ DEnMLITY, LOST VITALITY, KNESSES, and all thoso diseases of & rosulting from ATUsEs and reller and completo Viaor and Maxtoon once for Diustrated VOLTAIC Maurshall, Mich, mmloon Bssnm im of carly impru prematuro d: Known ro S Khnplo Teann o h fto Wik Sond FREE"to % Chatham New York ENNuGS {AFPROVED SOFT cLA"T 6 “t"Tifii‘- Uw woar Immr. i JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO DEBILITY of the uanerative 1 quick CIVI LEMEIHOD . Adoptod OF FRA Prompt et cases §3 to 38, Severo onew, §3 to 812 Zbeautifally flus- firated catalogueof the' um FITS! orely s a 10 . VARICOCE LE or e Tl o o) ' &e., g l"xiiffilu. AQBAGY, 16 mma How Terk, P .un.—- James Medisal Instituts Chartered by theStateof 11li- nois for mptly relieved and permanentiycured by r dies,testedin a Forty ¥ Special Practic Pimples on ed, There 1al or by letter, sacredly confidential. t by Mail and Express, No marks indicate contents or sender, Addre: ! 2. 1AMES, No. 208Washinglon St. Chicago, i T e THE STEEPLE CLIMBER, The Work of Painting the Prosbyte- rian Church Steeplo Under way. the stoeple o urch was be, the gen: dangerous Dbusiness, was watched all yestorday af of spocta child The work of painting the Frat Presbyterian c! Frida Mr. C. E. Griffing tloman who is engaged in the run ternoon by an anxious erowd tors. He looked like a mere up at the top of the spire. The steeple of the Presbyterian church way is one hundred and sixty-five feot high. 1t is costructed in a different manner from most steeples, making it necessary for Mr. Griffing to build a ladder or stair- de of it nearly to the enough up so that he around it upon the then cut through “and by the way upon the ins top, or at least f: could reach half outside. A hole wa and Mr. Grifling emorged, aid of his climbers, mounted to tho very tip-top. Having socured his rope, which by the way, iscalled a collar rope, he pull od up his tackle’,fastened it to the collar rope, dropped into his swing and was ready for business, Tho stoeplo will bo painted a drab color, and will receive three coats. Six times, in painting the two sides of the steople, will Mr. Grifling have to pull himself to that dizzy height, and yet he seems as unconcerned as if he were painting a hen house six feet high. This 18 the first job of nl\'flp]fl painting which he has undertakon since painting the St. Philomena spire in this city last fall, While arranging his tackle upon the St. Philomena last fall ho met with trouble and for nearly threo hours he was com- pelled to hang by one arm. The exer: tion was too great and greatly impaired his health. Mo spent the winter in the south endeavoring to regain what he had 2 | lost but met with very poor success. That the steeple paiuting business is profitablo may Le seen from the fact that n states that in one single year ar of all expenses, B PROSPECT HILL. The Cemetery in Excellent Shape Preparations for Docoration Day, Thero is probably no season of the .. 1year when Prospeet Hill cemetery looks more beautiful than now. Even one who undergoes the fatigue of a tramp to the place feels thoroughly well paid for all trouble. It is indeed a beautiful city of the dead. A walk from the busy city of the livi to the quict and peaceful city of tho dead reveals the fact that it is not quite so quict as many havo supposed. Upon en- tering the gate the first form that greets the eye, is that of the white haired and venerable old sexton, George Medlock, who for over a quarter of a century has stood at that gate through summer's scorching heat and winter's bitter cold, and watched the sad and solemn funeral train wend its way up the hill and within the inclosure of the domain over which he has charge. During the twenty-five years which Mr. Med lock has been sexton he has laid away within tho bosom of mother earth over four thousand of the inhabi- tants of this ¢ity. Over four thousand times he has been called upon to witness the grief of friends and relatives as the loved one was laid away at rest forever. Over four thousand times he has listened to those solemn words which have wrung the very heart strings of the mourners, “dust to dust, ashes to ashes.” He is so familiar with the grounds that upon the darkest night he can conduct you to the side of an grave for which you may in- quire. And as he stands by the open gate one is reminded of the words of the old sexton of whom the poet sung, “I've gathered them in, I've gathered them in, Upon every hand during the pleasant days may bo seen hundreds of moen and women busy with pruning knife, shovel, spade and wheelbarrow, beautifying the little homes of those whose ‘‘dust has mingled with the clods of the valley.” Father, mother, brother and sister doing all that can be done for those that have passed over the river, viz : making their last resting place beautiful. Hundreds of graves are being newly sodded, plants of all kinds and descriptions are being set out and numerous beautiful boquets ure placed in vases, all tending to fill the air with a sweet perfume and if it were net foc the sight of the thonsands of marble slabs and granite columns, one might think he had entered afairy bower. Mr. Medlock’s men aro now busily engaged in_cleaning out the walks and drives, and in every way beautifying the grounds for the services of Decoration day. Mr, Medlock snys that at that time he will have the cemetery in better shape than ever before, and if good hard work will do it, he will. — The Baptists at. Devrolt, Derrorr, May 25.—Tho Baptist anni- versarios were held at the closing meet- ing of the Mussionary union Saturday night. After a long &nd solemn delibera- tion it was voted to begin missionary work on the Coago river, in Africa, at the cost of not less than $30,000 per an- num. Distinguished Baptist preachers have beon in all the pulpits of the city except the Episcopalian, and all the churches wore crowded. e Read His Own Obituary. One day last week on the B, & M. rail way, near this city, a man supposed to be Orton Everson, a former employe of The Republican, was run over and killed while endeavoring to board a mov- ing train. The body was so frightfully mangled, and the face so utterly disfi ured, as not to be easily recognized. Nothing was found on his body that would lead to its identity except a certifi- te of membership from the Iuterna- tional Typographical Union, bearing the above name, which naturelly conveyed the impression that the unfortunate man was the party mentioned, Friends at once notified his family, living in Utica, N. Y., of his lamentable end. On last Tuesday the Utica Press contamed the following 1t was stated not long since that Or- ton Everson, of Utica, and a former em ploye of the Press, had been run over and killed in the west. Yesterday mem- * | consideration, and when the bers of hie lmmh received letters frc m' him saying that he was alivo and well, and that ho had read his own obitua notice, 1t is thought that the man killed | in somo manner secured possess Orton Everson's cortificate, ar remains wero 580 badly mangled as to | render it impossible to distinguish tho | teatures. His friends in Utica will bo glad to learn of his good health. He will come home in & few months FORIY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, HOUSE, Wastiyaron, May 24.—In the house Mr. Hatch (Mo.,) presented the confer- ence report on the bill to establish a bu roau of animal industry. The house concurrence in all the senate amendmonts, The amount of the appropriation is £150., 000, and ths jurisdiction of the commis sioner of agriculture is limited to such in. vestigation and such disinfection and (uarantine measures as may bo nocessary to provent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases from one state or ter ritory into another, and is prohibited from applying any money toward paying for animals found necessary to slaughter in order to prevent the spread of disease. The report was agreed to, Under special order the house this day was assigned to measures called up by the committeo on naval aflairs, The next bill called up was the senate bill grantivg permission to L. K. Rey nolds, U, 8. N., to accept tho decoration of the Royal and Imperial Order of Fran cis Joseph from the government of A s tuia for his gx\llnutr?' in saving the lives of eleven Austrian sailors. Mr. Robinson (dem., N. Y.) opposed the bill, and said the “audes” ot the navy aro wmuumlly asking permission to aceept decorations. Cox (N. Y.) said Reynolds saved lives at the imminent peril of his ¢ and for it has becn insulted here to-day by this man Robinson. Kasson (rep., Towa) snid the gentle- man from Now York ¢Robinson) was per- sistent in dishonoring his own country- men by denying to them the praise ac- corded them. Robinson (excited): ‘I want those words taken down, that I am a dishon- orable man, Whoever violated the con- stitution dishonored himself. T stand by tho constitution, Let him withdraw the words.” Kasson ‘1 withdraw nothing. I say the man who stigmatizes with the word ‘dude’ a gallant naval ofticer, does dishonor to the navy and its oflicers,” [Appiause. ] The bill was then passed, Robinson being unable to muster suflicient follow- ing for a call of the yeas and nays. The bill restoring Alfred Hopkins to the rank of captain in the navy gave rise to long debate. Hopkins left Pensacola without leave when the yellow fever pre- vailed there and was dismissed from the service, Lyman moved to strike out the enact- ing clause. Lot, The bill was laid aside for favorable committee conference recommended roso it was passed. Adjourned. FOREIGN NEWS, THE QU BILTHDAY. Loxvox, May 25.—The memory of tho recent death of Princo Leopold made a very gloomy holiday of the quoen's birth- day. The customary officers’ recoption at tho horso guards in St. Jamos' park was omitted, there were no military pa- rades and but a very small display of bunting, either in the ity or on the river, as compared with previous years, AMFRICAN SECURITIES, There is a strong feeling of disbolicf among investors in American securities that the present low prices of Americn stocks can possibly continue. Looking from this distance, tho causes of tho pres- ent depression appenr trivial, and there has been a great deal of quiet buying. DERBY LAY. As Derby day draws near, interest quickens and this year bids fair to outdo all previous ones in the amount of money laid by backers. —— Another Cincinnati Mob Needed., Cn Ar1,Ma, ~This afternoon in Sedamsville, a lower river ward of Cincin- i, the wife of orge Keeser dis- covered Harry Hicks attempting to out- 9 25, rage her five-yoar-old daughtor. She knocked Hicks down with hor fist, when Hicks got up and ran away. Keoser, with Charles Svmbergerand his two dogs, pursued him, and canght him a mile away. Threo hundred paople, somo provided with ropes, sssembled and talked of lynching, but the polico patrol wagon arrived and gt Hicks to the police station. Hicks is 23 years old, and bears a bad reputation. R An Extensive Ohicago Cu1caco, May —The N I(h\vt'»!mn storage warchouse of Hram,Sibley & Co., dealera in fiold and garden seeds, a five story brick building, 80 x 185 feot, was burned this afternoon. The cause of the fire is unkno The firm lose $25,000 on the building and 50,000 on the uhmk insured, §5 000, O. F. Gibbs & sceds, occupied a portion of the by and loso §12,600; fully insured. There wore stored in the buiiding cousignments of tem, coffeo, sugar, syrup, eto, the proper’y of a dozen or more firms, which aggregate no less than $37,600; insured for seventy per cent. S 5 Per Man, \NATI, May 24 lsm.wnm John- son, who with Allen Ingalls, was in- dicted for the murder of the Taylor fami- ly at Avondale, was this afternoon found quilty of murder in the first degree, The jury was out ono hour. This was tho case where the bodies were delivered, on the evening of the killing, to the Ohio medical college and $15 wpicce paid for them to I and Johnson. Ingalls hung himself in the jail a short time ago. A State to Kmigrate From, New Ouvreans, May 256.—The Pica yune's Coushatta specisl says: *‘The heaviest rains «n record have fallen here, Crops are suflering badly, The hands are unable to work, All the crecks and bayous of any consequence are swelling into immense proportions, The planvers and business men are very much discour- aged.” e The Weather To-Day. WasuiNaton, May 25.- For the Up. per Mus:issippi Valley: clearing and fair, winds shifting to thoe east and south, and a slight rise in temperature, For the Missouri Vailey: fair, winda shifting to tho eant and kouth, and a slight rise in temperature. o A Priest sues a Paprer, Bostox, Mass., May 24, her Boni- face, of the Italian society of St. Leon ard's Catholic church, wh sociated with certain carious money trausictions, has brought snit against Ihu Boston Herald for $100,000 damages, | Charles Francis Adams Gives Anoth- | oxponses will be made. AT l\\ , 1884, 5 T I OCUIDENT'S SIOK MAN. er Opinton of the U, P'a Pulse, Bostox, print May 24 to-morrow The Advertiser will an interview with Charles Francia Adams, who examined the condition of the Union rond. Mr. Adams says Pacific rail a lessening of Hao sags during the remainder of the year the net earings { the road would show favorable com parason with those of last year. The passonger traflic is quite good. There was a prospoct for froight business at the usual rates for the rest of tho year. Van Wyek on Liand Grants, Lincoln Nows, Sonator Van Wyck has again acquitted himself with honor in a debate 1 the senato last woek, upon the resolution to withhold patents for the forfeited land grants of the Northern Paciic R. R. The discussion was lengthy and exciting, being participated in by many promi nont and leading senators, Tne speech of Mr, Van Wyck was a telling one, in which he illustrated the manner of con ducting railroad corporations—the issuing of stock—tho deception practiced, fraud porpartrated, oto, It should be circulated and read, and rogret wo cannot give it a place in our short columns, as the wholo- soma truths it ecntains arenot sufticiently palatable to the Journal for publication hero. The senator should be honored by the people of the state for the bold and fearloss stand ho takes upon all quos- tions in which the rights of the people are concerned. e Spring Races, WEEL AND TOE AT DENVER. Disven, May 24.—The six days heel and toe w nlLun, match botween William Sdwards, tho champion of Australin, and k H. Hart, the celobrated colored pedestrian of Boston, for £1000, was cen- cluded at Belmonts & Hanson's rink at midnight, Edwards winning by 9 miles and b laps; Hart, 416 miles’ and 10 laps. Belmont & Hanson announco that they will back Edwards against any pedes in tho state of Tllinows from £100 to §1000 for a six day heel and too contest to take — |} The Largest Stock i in Omaha and Makes the lowest Prices the latest and most tasty de a range of prices from the Cheapest to the Parlor Coods tomers, the newest rovelti Suits and Odd Pivces. 1in world. FULL ASSO for sala by HENLEY, mbe FAU CLARE 1024 North Eighteenth placo in Chicago. They have deposited 8100 forfeit with the editor of the Chica; go Nows, LOUISY 1 RACES, Lovisvitee, May 24 -~The duy were well attended and the track was in good condition. Fleotssood stakes for threo-year-old colts, mile heats—Adventure won in threo straight heats, Eres second, with Im.ml third in each heat; time, 1:45} and 1:47; ‘\\»mp‘rl stakes, one mile—Long Kuight won, John Henry second, Cen- terville third; time, 1:44. _ Puise of §400 for all ages—dJosie Phil- arlow second, Lucille Dale lhm time, Steeplo chaso handicap for all ages, two miles—Captain Curry won, Ohio Boy third; time, 4:19, AT DRIGHTON BEACIH, Five-furlong dash for all ages—ILattle Miuch won, Plunger 2, Knight Templar 3; time, 1:0; 5 Selling races, three-fourths mile—Bon- lotte wen, Marsh Redan 2, Mule 3; time, 118} Mile, for all ages—Little Fred won, Araenie 2, Fiora 3; time, 1:45}. Hurdle race, mile and a quarter— Buckra won unnil\' Rochester 2, lke Borham 3; time, 2:22}., THE OAR. WureniNg, W. Va., May 24.—A threo mile hoat raco batween George Waoisger- ber and Edward Clator, both of this city, this evening, on the Ohio river here, ro- sulted in a victory for Clator by two longths, in 21 minutes and five seconds. Littlo botting was done, as the affair was regarded as a hippodrome. AMATEUR ATHLETICS, Nrew York, May 24 —The National association of amafeur athlotics has ap- pointed a committee to decido what the term amateur signified, BASE BALL SATURDAY, At Baltimore,.—Baltimore, 8; Brook- lyn, 4. At East Saginaw.—Saginaw, 2; Peo- rin, 0. At Altoona,—Altoona Unions, 8; Nati- ouals, 2. 29, At Cincinnati.—Cincinnati Unions, Keystones of Philadelphin, 6. At Fi. Wayne.—Ft, Wayno, 12; Still- water, 6, At Bay City.—Minneapolis, b; Bay City, 0. At Ch Chicago Unions, 3; Bal- timore U 2 At Indianapolis. — Indianapolis, 1; Louiaville, b At leveland—Chicago, b; Cloveland, 0, At Tolado—Tolodo, 2; Cincinnati, 11 At Now York.—Providence, 19; New York, b, At' Now York,—Washingtons, 5; Me- tropolitans, 8, At Philadelphia—Bostons, 13; Phila- delphia, 0. At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids, 1 Quaincy, 2. | .+ LUMBER MERCHANT (TMENT CONSTANTLY Street, . W. DIZXON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic. (Irades and prices as zood and low as any in the city. Furnlture’ DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS, CEITANMBER SETS ¢ Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising igna manufactured for this spring's trade and covering Exponsive. 3 Draperieé. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest styles in Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elogant Passonger Hlovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, w4 - OMAHA, NEB Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industvy and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in tne ON HAND, an HAYNES & VAN AREDI“L Omuha, Neh. LOMBER YARD. Omaha, ‘on Street Car Line. Please try me. C orman. = a RO [ e SR Y a = = S oo E & % 8 8§ 0. W vatt; ToR LT RS I L g4 § 2 4 8 ¢ A28 §= = CTMINGS AND 90TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—Catar h, eafness, Lung and Nervous Disensos Speedily and ¥ ermanently Cured. Patients Ouroed at Home. [ Sousultation and Corren \en aniity sna Marked Success.” ton: Write for “Tur MepicaL-MissioNARY,” Vnndmxcu Gratis. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, saya: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An nonorable Man. Fine Success, Wonderful Cure for the People, P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No, 26. “Physician of Tourn, R C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBHASIM 11510 and 11 u trated Catalozuo furnis 1 fram ur on applination R OF OF HTRIOTLY FIRoT CLAZG Cantoges, Bty AH.‘D TWO WHEEL CART 10 Hnrnoy Btreot and 403 8, 189 84 Wagms 'Omaha. Neb st Chicago.—Chicagos, 4: Buffalos, 8. At Terre Haute,—Torre Haute, 2; St, Paul, 1 At St. Louis. Bostons, 8, At Philadelphia, otics, 10, St. is Unions, 1; Alleghenys, 1; Ath- BAFE BALL SUNDAY. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 1; Lou- isville, b. At Chicago—Unions Baltimores, 4, At Columbus—Columbus, 0; St. Louis, of Chicago, 0; © At Cincinnati—Cincinnati Koystones 7. Unions, 8, —— They Gave Up The Sun Dance, Orrawa, May, 24 —Piapot and other Indians have been persuaded to give up the sun dance and return to the reserves, DOR. FELIX LE BRUN'S AND G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX, boing {njected direotly’ 40 419 sust > go of dlet () aauscoun 0¢ to bo taken inter 1vo by either sex, Itk possiblo L) contruct sy privat disease; bub L thi a0 of those already unfortunately afilioted we guar sutoe bt o6 boxow £ cure, or we will refund the man y. Prico by mall, postage paid, §2 per box or thr w0108 {0r §6. WAL GUARANTFES fssued by all suthorized agonty e name in ws- | D felix | e Brufl&(_‘().. BOLE PROPRIETORS € F. Goodwas, bruggis Bolo Agent, for Omaba udely A, J._SIMPSON THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY Ostalogues “turnlehed 1409 an 1411 Dodzo St.. 1 181 i ‘ I 65, T Datstl on Application OMAHA, NE” B. A, Lindquest & Co, IMPORTING TAILCRS, 1206 Farnam EStreet. FINE TAILORING AT 'MODERATE PRICES Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of Sprine Woolens EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA,