Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1885, Page 8

SR ey " ~— i i E £ [ | ld 8 THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, M}y 19, z LOCAL BREVITIES. Julius Meyer loft yesterday for Fremont on a short business trip. A Thirtoenth street car was thrown from the track yestorday, near Howard street, and somewhat injured. —The weather yesterday was cool and cloudy, and the spring overcoats once more called lato requisition, —The district judges will decide to-day whether or not they want to issus an order calling for a grand jury at the June term of the district court. The child of Michael Foley who had a piece of needle extracted from its stomach & fow days ago, died yesterday morning and will be burled at 10 a, m, to-day, dkakd —Geovge Sautter commenced proceedings in the district court yesterday for a divorce from his wife, Louise Sautter. He oharges that she deserted him and refuses to return. —Judge Selden furnished an unlimited amount of happiness to two joyous souls Sun- day. The contracting parties wero August Jerick and Rosario Zaurhal and both reside in this city, —The bank cleatings of Saturday amounted to $34 while the business of the week prosented total of $2,006,201.80, Omaha still ranks vory high in the list of cities hav- ng clearing houses. h, of the coroner’s office, found, o at the circus Saturday, a plash covered ladg’s reticule, evidently: dropped by some thoughtless dame. A purse, containinga small sum of money, was found inside, Phillips, the man whote life is blackened with murder, forgery, larceny, seduction and several other diabolical crimes, was sent up yesterday by Judge Stenberg, to await the action of the next grand jury. ~ Carrie Theresa Hine and Catherine Griet filed papers with the district court yesterday praying to be released from any further do- mestic alliances with their husbands, Omar Alexander Hine and Joseph Gist. —There is to bo a sermon by a clergyman from abroad a% the opening service of the episcopal council at 10:30 a. m. at Trinity cathedral on Wednesday next, with mission- rry spoeches at 8 p. m. Let every one go. —Mr, aud Mra, J. J. O'Connor rejoics in & new addition v their family, The infant put in an appearance last Friday. Though itis not a boy, Mr. O'C. is determined that his mantle as a lawyer of talent and ability shall descond upon it, and the girl will probably be christened Belva Lockwood O’Connor. In Judge Bartlett's court, Friday, the case of Culver va, Mercer was on trial, The suit s the outgrowth of one recently tried in the district court, Culver claiming that Mercer had forcibly ejected hini from certain pre- mises without reason, and causing him great injury. “=Uards of invitation have been issued for # private May party at Masonic hall Friday evening, the 22d inst, The committee in charge is composed of the following gentle- men: Harry Hunt, Chatles H. Taylor, Frank Wasserman, John Booth, George S, Sterns- dorf, and Thomas Dugdale, ~The corn.planting throughout Nebraska is drawing to a close, and unless the weather fails, the crop this year will be a good one, probably above the average. In Iowa the farmers are hardly as far advanced in their work in this direction, as the weather there has been highly unfavorable for planting. Even in Illinois and Missouri the planting is by no means finished, in some counties work having just commenced, —As will be seen by reference to the tele- graphic base ball report, Omaha confronted Cleveland on the diamond yesterday and was annihilated by a score of 19 to 1. This is beautiful, The Gate City ought to be proud of such & team. The news is receiyed here with dismay bordering on incredulity and the general impression among lovers of base ball is that the team should be ‘braced up” or vanish from the list of the Western league altogether, —VYesterdsy morning & woman, giving her pame as Emma Green Krambeck appeared in the po- lice court, desiring, ns she said, to swenr out a complaint against her hvsband, Wil- liam Kramback, of Florence, This worthy, it is alleged, seduced the girl, and being com- pelled to marry her, bas baaten and abused her, and has failed to provide for the child, On one of the coldest of the winter days, she was turned out by him and almost froze to death, Itis farther alleged that there is an- other woman who has at times lived with this individual, and who lays claim to the ques- tionable distinction of bsing his wife, e Don't fail to resd Motter's price list of groceries on bth page of this fatue, — e 0 A Draughtsman in Trouble, Fire Chicf Butler appeared before Judge Anderson yesterday morn- ing and swore out & complaint for the arrest of Jacob R. Hauck, formerly inthe clty engineer's office. The complaint atates that Hauck ropresented to Mr. Butler that he had about 8100 coming to him from the city for wages due, and thus tnduced bim to sign a promissory note for $80. Later, Mr. R discoverad that Hauck had trans- ferred his Interest in the money due him to Mr. J. E. Riley, for a certa n amount of cash. This, of course, throws out Mr. Batler's claim, and he {s determined to prosecate Hauck to the full limit. Hauck is supposed to be out of the city, e Don't fail to read Motter's price list of grocerles on Gth page of this Lasue, e Cara of Thanks, Mcr, John Drexe) desires to convey to his frlends his grateful thanks for the kiodly seelstance and sympatby which was tendered by them In his recent heavy sfilictlon, the death of his wife, To those whose timely ald was given In the dark hour of trouble, as > to the friends who have endeavored to lighten the barden since by expressions and actions of sympathy, Mr. Drexel de- sires tc make this expression of apprecis- tion and gratituds —— Railroaain W. F. Grifloth, ot freight agent of the Union has gone to Chicago, Thomss Miller, general freight sgent for the Burllrglon & Miseouri River road, left for Chicago yesterdsy at attend meoting of freight agents Weduesday, when the O nsha matter will be broug up and considered, general fic road, — Buy gasolioe and o)l from Omsha Ol Co. Qaus furn d and dulivered. Of- £ice 1406 Doug'ass', A.M, he'chen, Mgr. FAMILY MARKET BASKET. Afforded by the Lwoal Marts—~Prices, Delicacles The local markets are becoming well- stocked and the housekeeper has no trouble In finding plenty of materlal to select from In cooking the three meals a dsy. The situation {s brlefly summed up below: FISH, In the fresh water article, white fish, tront and baes retail at 15 cents per pound; white plokersl ls selling at 10 cents; oropple and.perch can be had for 124 cents; oatfish are just coming In and well for 12} to 15 cents a pound. _ As for It water fish, codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents a pound, halibut 25 cents, Shad sells from 60 to 80 cents each, Flounders are not in very lively demand at 124, Fels sell for 20 cents a pound. Codfish tongues are rars, but retail for 20 cents, MEATS, The best cata of sirloin sell for 15 cenis, rumps and upper part of round steak at 124, Roasting ribs, firm and juloy, can be bought for 10 to 12} cents. Veal is extremely scarco and comes high —from 25 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can be purchased at 25 cents a pair, Cora beef Is selllng at from 5 to 10 cent: according to cuts. Prime legs of muttor can beheld for 12§ cents; mutton chops 12} to 16 conts, Ham Is a staple artlcle in good demand at 12} cents in bu'k, 25 cents sliced, Pork10 to 12} cents, Sausage 10 to 12} centa. FRUITS AND VEGITABLES, The vegetable market is well atocked, Early Rose potatoes are In fair demand at 75 to 90 cents; the Peerless and White Elephant bring 65 cents & bushel The Colorado, of large and mealy varlety, is sold at 90 cents to §1 a bushel. The genulne Salt Lake potatoes seH for §1 a bushel. Asparagus is worth 5 to 6 cents a bunch. Rhubarb can be bought for 3 to 6 cents a pound, water cress b conts a bunch. Parsley {s sold at 50 oente a dezan, Oalifornia cabbsge can still be bought for 5 cents a pound. Fresh rad- Ishes are worth b cents per bunch. Spin- ach is worth 35 cents a peck, while cu- cumbers sell at from 12} to 15 cents agiece, according to slzo. Fresh home grown lettuce, a delightfal salad dellcacy at this season of the year, is sold at 5 and G cents a head, Frosh 7 ~ THE DAILY BEE ~TUESDA ¥, MAY 19, 18%. ablest and most telllog of his u\raar.] TEST YOUR BARING POWDER T0-DA1 The verdlot was in fvor of the Omaha men and they now hold the £5,000 worth of property subject to sle, o — Smoke Seal of North Oarollna To- bacco. ——— RUSHING BUSINESS. Heavy Work in the Police Oourt Yesterday Morning—Fines Impos ed, There have boen but fow days lu the history of the police judiclary when as much business was transacted as yester- day moming. The polics had besn “rustliog” In & llively man- ner Sunday, and the jsil was filled to overflowiog in the morn. ing. By dint of hard work and prompt dlsposition of the cases brought before him, Judge Stenberg managed to clear the docket, and now rests happy In the achlevement of a tremendous morning’s work, John Smith, James Bark, Jacob Oyril- lus and Thomas Burns had been on more or less protracted sprees and had been taken to jall to sober up. They were fined §5 and costs,aplece, upon payment of which they were told to *‘get hence,” To a more unfortunate class of spreeaters belonged James Wilson, D. E. French, Frank Gillesple and Charles Peterson, They too had been toying with the charms of Bacchus, but wera unable to pay the fines and were sent to spend a fow days with Joe Miller, of the connty jall, J. H. Jacobs, a gentleman of dudish appearance, had been arrested at the In] stance of his wife for ralsing a disturb ance In the houss. This morning she failed to put In an appratance and her wayward spouse was, perforce, released. H. O. Phillips, who is charged with forglng a check on Mr. Satphen, was bound over to the grand jury In the sum of $500, in default of which he was sent to the county jall George Willlams, the colored thng who is charged with knocking down and robbing a brother in the fraternity of *‘coons,” was likewise bound over to the graud jury in the sum of $1,000. Antonlo Payne, the Itallan who was arrested as the principal of the shooting eplsode in the Thirteenth strect cellar, was fined §5 and costs. No evidence of criminal assault could be adduced, and consequently the fine was made rather tomatoes are In lively demand at 25 cents | Jj a pound, while green peas are put tiog In an appearance and sell for 12} cents a quart; string beans the same, Wax beans can bs bought for 20 cents a quart. Sweet potatoes are very ecarce and retail for from 6 t 8 cents a pound. Green onlons are selling for 5 centsa bunch, southern onions three pounds for a quarter. FRUITS, The lccal marke's are well stocked in the fruit llne. California oranges bring from 25 to 35 centsa dozen; messina oranges are beginning to come In and sell for about the same. Bananas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful and can be bought for 25 to 50 cents a dozen. Pineapples of the large and lusclous variety, are scarca, selling at from 40 to 50 cents aplece. Apples are very scarce, retalling for from 50 to 60 cents a peck. Straw- berrles are comparatively plentiful, and are at present bringlng 20 centa per quart. Californla cherrles are an appreciated delicacy, belng worth 25 to 35 centsa pound, COURT CULLINGS, The Grand and Petit Jurors of the District Court—General Logal News, The county commissioners submitted yesterdsy to Clerk Ijams of the dlstrict court the list of names from which are to be drawn the grand and petlt juries for the June term. Mr. ljams informea a reporter this morning that the grand jury would not be drawn untll so ordered by the judge of the distrlct court, In compliance with the new law enacted last winter. This Judge Wakely will prob ably do at once and the grand jury will be selected in time to commence sitting twd weeks from to-day. Under the terms of the old law, the firat sixteen names drawn furnished the grand jary, while the petit jarors were selected from the remsinder. Mrs, Teegen commenced sult in the district court yesterday sgainst the Unlon Pacific Rallway company, c'aim- ing 86,000 for the loss ¢f her husband, The petitionof the plaintiff sats forth that on the Tth day of July 1882, as Henry Tergen was ccossing the U, P, tracks near the smelting works, he s struck and knocked senseless by a freight oar which was running down a grade Teegen sustalued injurles which eoon afterwards caused his death, A on of the district court will be held Thureday morning to dispote of cer- ain business of minor moment. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Dundy held a short sesalon of the United States olrcuit court yosterday and rocorded a fow motions, as follows: W. B. McKinley ve. Jobnsoa Heasley et al., decrae on a forecloaure, W. G, Harrleg va R. T. Lashell et al. Decree on cross bill of W. G. Harrleg. Cassius H. Read vs City of Platte. mouth, Motlon for new trial overruled and judgment for plaintiff on verdict for $8,225,83, e Don't fail to rend Motter's prico list of groceries on 5th page of this lssue. B Lt NOTICE. Having bought the lithographing d partment of the Republican all orders for lithographing should be sent direct to the Omaha Lithographing and Statlonrey Co. J.J. Cummings, Sec and Treas, An Interesting Case, Mr. E. M. Bartlett, the well known attorney of this clty, has returned from Wahoo, where he bas been argulng an important case In the distelot court, The case is one in which M, Hellman & Co. McCord & Brady of thls city, Henry Furman, of Fremont, and 8, O, Crawford & Oo. were the plafntiffs, while Sheriff Plerce, of S8aunders county, was the de- fendsnt, It seems that a firm at Clear Creek, Ncbraska, Parmenter Bros., by lled for 5,000 and the plaintifis of sale on the property. Theproperty was afterwards replevined from these attach- ing creditors, by other creditors, who averred that they had a prlority of claim Later the proper'y was replevined from the Saunders county sher!ff by the cor- oner on behalf cf the Omsha men. The cise was ably handled by Mr Bartlett for the plaintiffe, argument which he made before the jury being one of the ght. Tom McGregor, a worthless loafer who is in the habit of hanging about vile resorts, was sent up for sixty days, having had a desperate fight with Colored Belle Sanford, hls Inamorata. Maggle Johnson and Maud Miller are the namey of two colored women who robbed August A, Swartz, a groenhorn, Sanday of $23. Both plead not gullty and the case went to trlal. The evidence was conclusive and the defendants, who are notorlous women with thieving pro- pentities, were found guilty. They were sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and coats, each, and In default, went to jail. Eight prisoners had been arrcsted as tramps and susplclous characters. Part of them ware boys, living with thelr p rents In this clty, and had contracted the bad habit of loating late at night. They were discharged with reprimand, whilo thslotheru were sent up to the county jal Judge Stenberg has telegraphed to District Attorney Estelle asking him to come here Immedlately. Eight cases awalt his coming, and the judge is anx- lous to have them disposed of. ——— Public speakers and singers find B. H, Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Dreps & sure remedy for horseness. 2 BEEF SLAUGHTERING. The New Blaughtering and Packing Houses to be Opened at Once, The work on the beef slaughtering and packing house, to be operated in South Omaha by Geo, H. Hammond & Ce., has been delayed an extraordinarlly long time, but is now drawing to a close. The erection of the bulldings which have al- ready been described In these colamne has been completed and to.day the las! of the new machinery will be placed. On Wednesday morning, Mr, Hammond will be in Omaha and will supervise the formal opening of the aughter-house. He will bring with him the men who are to euperintend the varlous departments of the establishment. The capacity of the slaughter-house will euable Messrs. Hammona & Co. to kill and dress from 40Cto 500 beeves a day. To commence with, however, a much smaller number will be handled. This dressed meat will be immediately stored and shipped In the refrgerator cara to eastern points, So far as concerns the of cattle it s npet antic- that there will be any trouble. The stock-yards people have assured Mr. Hammond that plenty of cattle can be obtained to keep the establishment run- ning the year around, The yards aro now full of cattle awalting slaughtering and when all arrangements are complete, the establishment will be running at full blast, The supply will be steady and uniform throughcut the year, it s thoanght. From 400 to 500 hogs are now being slaughtered every day and shipped to the east, for home consumpiion and ex- port, - —— Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. supply o — A Narrow Escape. Sunday afternoon s very fresh young man was practicing with his revolver near Hanscom park. He became very careless and turning to his companions remarked that be thought he could hit the window of a house located ia the vi- cinity, asnd owned by Mr, J, E. Webb. He fired and the ball passed through the window, driving gless across the room and falling in a rocking chair in the cen- tre of the room. The affair came very mnear being serlous, as Mr, Webb's daughter had just before left the window through which the ball was fired, and taken her position at another ome. Bat for this lucky circamstance she might have been killed. The young man was questioned about the matter and gave his name as Brown. He bas not been arrested, though bis aot was one of criminal carelessness, C —— Under the Cuver of Darkness, For some time It has been surmised thet the belt rail people would at- tempt 1o steal & on the clty coun- oll by laying their track wes', orossing Eghteenth street and contlouing onward. They have besn unable to secure the Brands advartisnd as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: T'1ace & ean ton down on & liot stove nnti) heatad, thes remava L cover and amoell. A chemist wil B quired to deteot the presence of ammonia. ~thaks QUESTIONI, In & millon Homes for » quarter of a cantury 14 bes #oog the consumers' rellable test, ¥ THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest,most dellelous and natara | favor known, aod Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Germs For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast {n the World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO, ~ ON CITIZENS. LAST 1312 VARIOUS DISCOVERIES ‘Were made. Iirst, a stronger Police forca to establish a geade or to bring a strast to a grade. music. Fourth, a wagon bridge over the Missouri; it was also discoverod that it is nselass to pay the extravegant p Second, some one to introduce the scheme ary band to furnish s of $10, §45, 850, 18 needed for the protections of the citizens, Third, the Cass street park provided with seats, and a complimer 855, 860, and 865 for a suit of clothes in order to get what you want in pattorn, cit, (uulilg aud finish, where the same goods can bs fonnd v at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street for loss than half the price. You can buy SUITS, A consent of the clty fathers to any such move, To head off any injunctions which might bs gained against them, the Belt rallway people determined to lay this portion of the track at night, when no resistance could be made. Ac- cordingly, Saturdsy night, after dusk, a force of elghteen laborers was collected, and they wero set to work at laing the crossing. Before morning the job was completed and the property own the viclnity awoke to find that the* ers” had come to stay. Absolutely Pure. 18 powder nevor varies, A marvel of purety, ougth aud wholosomeness, More economical tha e ordinary kinds,and cannod bo gold in compoti- tion with fhe multitude of low test, short weight slam of ‘physoirto powders, - Sold culy in" cane ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall §; K.Y Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. “Use nothing but Natural Mineral Water, such as APOLLINARIS, Jree from all vegetable poisons.” Boston Journal, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat. Dealers. BEWARE _OF IMITATIONS. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, The undersigned physicisns of San Francleco are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and frae from all poisonous or injurious substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Tolang, M D S W Dennis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brighem, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clerke, M D T Bennott, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, MD W F McNutt,M D O L Bard, M D A J Bowle, M D H L Simms, M D J C Shorb, M D J H Stallard, M D F A Holman, M D 0 McCaeston,M D J Rosenstirn, MD O CKeeney, MD J D Whitney M D A M Wilder, M D T Boyson, M D G H Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D BRSwan, MD I 8 Titus, M D L L Door, M D J L Meares, M D J W Keeney M D T Price, M D GHollsnd, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your GAMELLINE heard from all sldcs, For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggista, wgomodé TIMEEN SERING VEHICLES, ING & 0, WROUGHT TRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDAILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and ateam Fitters* IRON & BRASS 600DS, ENGINEERS' SUFP.IES, 44th & Dodge ts.-OMAHA,NES,' $25 00 Merohant Tailor Mado sold for. . OOY e e PANTALOONS. You can find Inan endless varlety In the style of cut and fabrle, suffizient to satisfy anyone; a few of the many. A $ 6 00 Palr Morchant Tailor Made sold for . 8 00 “ m “ “ 10 00 L1 12 00 b “ 404 S ANWNID SPE INGT OVEIIRCOATS, COut and trimmed from such fabrics that in made they are formed in such elegancy that thay are uusurpassed; purely made upon the reputation of a Merchant Tailor for a particvlar and singlo individual and found enly at such prices, at the Original MISHT G 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-S[AIRS. Open Evenings -Stair. LOTHING PARLORS 1312, until 9 o’clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. Up-Stairs, Omaha Medical & Swur- gical Institute. name of the thriving town commencine at the Union Stock y: ing for a miloand &_balf north, nearly_connecting with theci the eame realize the profit which the enhanced value of these lots is sure to make, [SOUTH OMAHA The Advantage of Settiing in the New Town The title “‘South Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the city of Omaha.but is the ds on the south, and extend imits of Omaha, y The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purclmitirs of now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future—to be the largestlive stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that thie property iu a few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount that it can be bought for to- The anewer is, that in order to make lots valuable, there must Y. and realize this profit Some may ask: improvements on or sur 11 this is o, why do not the company keep it o i rounding them, and ay is tho casoin all new towns, special inducements must be offered first to get the people to take hold and build., forth by any now town. n ho atock mense slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries aro no small pgregate of events that aro dos is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, althongh it enjoys all the benefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if It were just INSIDE the city limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes are collected, which are merely nominal, operates its own water worl ] my trains will rnn on the B, & M. and,U. P. rmlways every hour, stoppiog at tho north end of thatown site as well as at the stock yards. Disoases of Females, of tha Norvous System, Pri. | Hascall's park this spring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. and the location a healthy one. 13@11 St.. Cor Qanital Ave, Chronic and Surgica' Diseases vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs_and Disesacs of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialtics. BEYEHR AND BHAR. Disenges treatod by an oxperienced speolallst, also dlseasesof the Heart, Livor, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Neuralgla, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancers, oto, COatarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, treas od by Medcatod Vapors. Bond for inhalor circulur on Inhalation All diseases of tho Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Diseascs and Piles Cured or no Pay, Street, Merchant's National There are probably more such inducements offered by South Omaha than were ever pu The large business done by the stock yards company n{] the i1 ature 1n tined to make South Omaha a large place. Again, the town The town owns and ks, which furnish an abundsnt supply of pure spring water. Dam- The Thirteenth street horse cars will runto The high altitude Of course there are those who do not believe that South Omaha will amount to much, This kind of people didn’t believe Chicago would ever be anything better than a cranberry patch that Omaha would ever owrow her village clothes, that there never could be any fruit raised in Nebraska, etc., e b faith in the energy, intelligence and resourses of this great country? ete, 0 made it win? The sceptics, or those that had an abiding For information, maps, prices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 8, Thirteenth ank Building, first floor, M. A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager. 16 Years Hospital and Privato Practice. and Examination froo Callorwrite forcirculars on chroniodiseases and deform ities, Discass of Females, Private Discasos of: 1 Urinary Weakness, Ner. vous Debility or Exheus oto., aud our new restorative treatment, All letters and concultations Confidential. Medicnes eont to all parts of the country by ex- preas, securely packed from observation, If full de- scription of caso s given, Ono personal Ingerview preferred if convenlent, Open at all hours. Patients trom a distance can obtain rooms and board, Address all letters to . s Omaha Medical & Surgical [nstitute 18th §t.. Cor. Caplto Ave, Omshs Noh DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the Universty Vienna, Aua- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical and in city or country Tedical and Surgical Tnstitute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue. tion, it dc pre- vent sleep comlng at once, things will do preparation of wheat, and all its stror gthen: "Iy it nurses. Bold by aruggists and grooers, Four sizes, 35 dents to $1,76. Send for pamohlet contal information on the subject. Woolrich & imer, Mags, HANBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Oirect Line for England, France and Germany. B properilos ar Northeast Cor. Farnam and | 1th Sts. MAXMEYER &BRO (Established 1866y ewelers and Music Dealers ARE NOW OFFERING AT FACTORY PRICES ‘|Either for Cash or Easy Payments GREAT BARGAIRS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Full Line of 8heet Music and Books. OMAHA NEB Tho sveawships of this well known line are buili ot iron, In wator tight compartments, aad Are fur- ( xq vished' with overy requisito to make tho passag Loth wio dad agrosstlo. | They ourry e Uslied 8 malls, and leave New oedays and_uordays. fof Plymouth (LONDON Rates, First Cabin, $00-$100. Bteerage, to or from Hamburg, $10. ' . B. R CHARD & C0.,Gen eral Pass. Ageits, 61 Broadway, New York and Washington and La Selle streets, Chicagn, or Heary Pundt, Mark Hauen, ¥. E 7y Deuel In Omaha; Gronewlg & Sehoenegen, la oil Blufly H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breoder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Doroc and Jersey Red Bwine, + A, Eoxey, W. A L, GissoN Edney & Gibbon, IRON, STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE Wagon Stocl: and Hardwood Lwomber, 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth St. Solicit the attention ot cash and prompt time buyers. Willduplicate eastern wholesale prices, adding freight to Omaha,