Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1886, Page 8

HE WAS ALMOST A MURDERER A Soldier Arrested For Attempting to | Killa Fellow Cavalryman. NEBRASKA POSTAL DIVISION It is Abolished by The Post A Cracksman Arr all Notes—Other Loc Mattors, A Military Scnsation. Se the ported r of it Simons, a ¢ the rifle to Adjutant Bre at army headquarters yesterday, with a prisoner. Pri vate Edwards, of troop G, Ninth cavalry, who has been arrested for attemped mur d inth cavalry at rang General r and desertion nt about as The authorities are very retic the matter, but the facts liably learned by a reporter, are these: Edwards, who isa negro of ugly temper and dangerous disposition, on | Saturday evening, lute, beeame involved inarow with afelow eoldier, Private Frank Shephard, of Troop M, Ninth cav- alry. Hot words led to something worse, and Edwards seizing his gun, raised | it with one hand and aimed at Shepherd's head. The latter was standing by his | tent on the rifle range, by the moonlight, | could ily sce Ldward's action. The | Jatter tired. The bullet whizzed past the ear of Shepherd, who threw his head to one side and thus eseaped instant death 1, strange to say, was so_close to | burned it ter- ribly been removed to the hospital at the post, where he is now un der treatment. The physicians think that he will recover, though he will be scarred for lite. The explosion of the gun aroused every man in the camp, and as soon as the true state of afturs was learned the wildest excitement prevailed. A thorough search ade for the offender, Pri s, but he had Sundny night, however, « four hours' desertion,’ b and e himself up to th ithc in charge of the He taken yeste 7 . to the guard house s fort and it is probable that his tr court martial will come off within a few days. Edwards is a hard _customer. He was once under Colonel Henry while that of er was at Fort Sills, N.” M., arrested for stabbing a fellow prison He was tried, convicted and sentenced to the military prison for two year: CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES, The Postal Division of Nebraska and Wyoming Abolished. An important move which has just | been made by the postmaster-general leaked out yesterday, beinggnothing 1 than the abolishing of the postal” divi- sion of Nebraska and Wyoming, with headquarters at On This division has been in cxistence for several years, | and has been m charge of w chief mspee- | tor with several assistants, who con- trolled all business in this state and Wyoming. The postmaster-gencral has ordered it abolished, and the business will hereafter be transacted from Denver, tne Iquarters ot the Colorado divi- sion. Mr. R. E. Spangler, the chief of the present Nebraska division, will by this change be sent.to Chicago, Mr. Brown to Denver, and Mr. Anderson to Poriland, Oregon, The new division will consist of Colo- rado, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming and Dakots This mo as been undor contempla- tion for some time. When Chief Postal Inspector J. C. West was in the city a few weeks ago, he mtimated to Mr. Spangler that something of the sort was liable to turn up though it was just possi- ble, he said, that it might not occur. BSince then, however, the postma general has decided to make the move, and on and after September 1, the di- vision will be abolished. A gentleman speaking of the metter yesterday said: “This move has been made not on account of any de- sire to aim a blow at the inter- ests of Omaha or Nebraska, but sim- ply to cut down expenses, By doing away with this division, and adding Nebraska and Wyoming to the Colorado division, siness can be transacted from Denver which is a convenientand central point. Inthis way n great stroke of economy will be achieved.” The oflicials about rhe federal building received yesterday copies of President Cleveland’s cireulur letter warmng office holders against using their position for polical ends or to further their private interests. CRIMINALS FALL OUT. returncd was A Burglar “Peaches” on a Rapist, Who Retaliates. Mention was made in the BEe Satur- day of the fuct taan an escaped conviet named Ashman, from the Michigan pen- itentiary, who bhad been serving a sent- ence for rape had been arrested in this city by tSheriff Coburn. Yesterday a rather sensational sequel to the afMair turned up in the ar Ashman’s — pal, who the authorities on his partner’s track, Moyers bad done this with the hope of securing a portion of the roward which been offered for Ashman’s avrest. From all appearances, his geeed has involyed him in a bad scrape. Ash- wan vesterday “peached’’ on Myers, and informe Sheriff Coburn “that he was a professional burglar who had been u}) ating in this eity and Couneil Blufls for soveral weeks t. Further- more Ashman declared Meyers was the man who eracked the safe at the transter depot about two weeks ago. As soon ns Ashman had finished relating his Blory to Coburn, Marshal Cummings was sentfor at once. That ofticial im- wodiately arrested Moyers, who hap- pened to be about the court house at that time, and locked him up. Meye: elaimed to be an innocent, and diselaimed | I knowledge of the transfer burglary, is undoubtedly a dangerous characte owover, and cortainly looks like o fivst- elass all around erook. B{ a strange coincidence, 8 workman i the Chicago Lumber yard yestor foundasct of crucksman'stools cones under a pile of boards. The tools were | wrapped up in 8 copy of the *Sporting | [0,” with a HEk of the date of August showing that they had not been there long. They consisted of three drills and & brace, for drilling holos in the safe | door, & funnel for pouring in the powder, severa! longths of ' fuse, some wax for reasing the drills, wire, eto., ete, Meyers R toufing about this lumber ard on several occasions, sud it is §Auflhl that the kit of tools b.-hm? to im, Detoctive Valentine. of the Union Pacitie, who is working up the matter, thinks 'that he will he able to prove that Meyors is the man who cracked the safo the transfor depot. Deputy Bheriff ! fi-ir’ of Michigan, arrivs yesterday | und roturn with bis prisoner last night. | ! men who had | ac e | the church | which was establish | edifying rec SODALISTS' RECEPTION, An Interesting Oe edral of St ay the feast (of the Assumption brated the eathedral of St Philomena in an unusual manner, 1n the morning a ven o'clock was high mass at which the members lies' sodality and the justorganized a approactied ther mony at the Cath- hilomena. an there of the young gentle young men's soda At 10 ty communion was solemn high mass which was celebrated by Father Carroll, Me( and Boyl In the evening at 7:3) o'clock, a programme of unusual interest was earried out The members of the young ladios dality met at the school house and clothed 1 white with flowing v ind wreaths of flowers adormng their heads, marched with banners to the church. They were od by thirty-five young men, each of whom wore a pale blue badge designating the gentlemen’s sodality of Several hymns w sung by the members of both sodalities, after which the gentlemen numbered were re coived into the sodality just organized, nd fifteen ladies were received into the sodality for young ladies sd SOME years ago. The serimon was preached | ather Me- Carthy who spoke in fecling terms of the stion, the spiritual fayors grant to the partici nd the bencfits that might in many other ways be expeeted. He also referred to | the fact that the day was the tenth anni- | Vi y of the establishment of the first paality of the city, an o, tion which though acting in an undemonstra- | tive manner had yet maintained exis- | tence. The speaker warmly com- mended the efforts of Father Carroll who had infused new vigor into the older and ished the younger sodality, The r gentleman is the director of each society, while the presidentand seeretary respectively of the gentlemen’s sodality are C. J. Smyth and M. P. O'Brien. DRINKING MUD. o 1t would Fire Hydrants, Too, Which Would be Worthless in a Fire. OCouncilman Dailey, yesterday morning, told a Bk Tepo! that th recent examiy tion of the fire hydrants of the city devel- ops the fact that in many of them in southeast and southwest the pressure was inadequate to supply o ble Am and in some water failed entirely to flow. He had no doubt that a number of them were clogged up with mud. The way he thought to remedy this state of affans was to refuse to pay for hydrants which could not be relied on for watee. The w works company, he thought, ought | to ba compelled to h an inspector go around at stated intervals and see that every hydrant was in condition to he used. Mr. Dailey further said that the intense | lLieat of the past month had something to | do with this state of aflairs, as it had also with the muddy condition'of our water. During some of the hot days of July | 8,000,000 gallons of water had ~been con- sumedin the eity. 1t had been lavishly and cruelly wasted in sprinkling und in other wa city of the settling r only 6,000,000 gal- lons, This did not give suflicient time to let the water settle,and as u consequence consumers got nearly all the mud of the riverin the water they received through the hydrants. The did not reach the city from the reservoir on the hill, as many thought, but came through the pipes irom the basins at the bottoms without having suflicient time to be clar- ifled, Mr. Dailey thought that this stata of afinirs should be improved, and the waterworks be placed on a basis com- mensurate with the demands of the city. GEN. JOHNSTON ILL. The Veteran Ex-Rebel Prostrated by the Heat—Rail Notes, Mr. Thomas Orr, the chiof clerk in Goneral Manager Callaway’s office ercevi- ad yesterday private advices to the effect that General Johnston, the government railway commissioner, who left here Saturday morning, was suddenly and seriously taken ill at North Platt is completely prostrated by this receut | hot spell ~ and consequently will | bo obliged to give up his con- | templated trip over the Pacitic 1i He | will return east via th s sion | as soon as possible. General Johnston s | 79 years of age, and his enfeebled health | will not permit him to run any risks. Advices were received yesterday thatex | tensive storms on_the Colorado division of the Union Pacific caused a washout of | 200 feet of track near Hortense, Col., lnst | night The track has been repaired and trains are now running as usual The first train on the Missouri Pacific between Weeping Water and Lincoln will be run between the 20th and 2th of this month, The agreement between the road and Lincoln 18 to have the train to run before the 1st day of Scptember. The company 15 now fixing its stations and gotting them ready for occupancy, There will_be four of these, namely Wabash, Elmwood, Eagle and Walton! The only round honse will be at Lincoln. Itisquite likely that a train will be run from Lincoln to this city for Lincoln business independently of those which will connect with the” regular through trains, M. inthe morning. some | ansict in western Towa, and bere to wait for the return train lust night for Chieago. J E. McClure, passenger_agent of the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, is again in town ufter a trip west. He leaves to- day for Norfolk. REV. MK, HALL CAN GO, it Seems, Was the Resolution of the Presbytery. A revorter for the Bk called upon a member of the southwest Presbytorian church yostorday morning and Jarned that | in all probability the local presbytery | would accept the resignation of Kev. 1. | C. Hall, s pastor of the church in ques- tion. The protest against the acceptance filod by the parishioners was moro by way of compliment to Mr. Hall thun & desire te keep him against his witl. The | presbitery undorstood this “and would doubtless agrec to permit Mr., Hall 10 of- ficiate in Chicago. The latter has accepted the call of one of the most charming churches there, and doubtless intended to ofticiate in it when he should return from Europe. With regard to the “Christian Hour,” the gentleman in_question said he knew it | was Rey. Mr. Hall’s mtont to continue its publication and_come bere at le onco a month to help it along and mal it t olass puper, The meeting of the ho said had been but attended. and the subject of the west chureh's protest was laid over next eeting in Septem) Boyd, ut present editor of th “Christian Honr,'” preaches on Sunday at tho chureh meéntioned. Such More Time. | Marshal Cutumings said yesterday that | heldid not expect to commence silling the dogs found on the streets without the proper i o tags for severul days to | come yot. This is to give the owners of the various canines an opportunity to | orop rovide their dogs with the tags. na time, however, the period of | grace v 1!l have expired und slanghtering will commence in good caraest. | people wio read it | for the erection of the bui THE LAUGHTER AND SONG. The Features of Sunday Night's Pere formance at tho Stadt. The racicst programme of the season at the Stadt theatre summer garden was that of Sundaynight, consisting of *‘Mon= Hercules “Tollpatch . In the first, there wasa happy mixing up of characters conducing to_a most langha- of absurd situations. The weight of the picce was bravely born by Messrs, Schmitz, Horsky and Ban Mr. Schmitz made a bold, dashing “Sehrier,”” with an excellent makeup Mr. He I I was admirable and when the im his strength was with his with the manipulation astonished his admirers, the curtain fell with rounds of applause, Mr “Mahlmann® was a faultiess impersona tion of an old gentleman unused to the brusquencss to which lie was innocently treated by “'Sehrier.” “Tollpatch” kept the andience in ter and apolause throughout its presen tation. Mr. Baurois was the ecentral figare, ably assisted by Mrs. Puls-Ahl, and Mr. Horsky, Mrs. Baureis had little to do and Mr. Pals made an excellent hitin the unimportant part assigned him. Mrs. Puls-Ahl made « very clever act in Char- lotte, andin her opéning vocal number, in which she sang of love making in 1 German dialects, received a most hearty recs picce turned upon the mistake blundering, self- assumptive servant and the unmitigated boldness with which he lied himself out of all his predicaments. The part may be considered as one of the best assumed by Mr. Baure tSunday evening, “'Apfel Roschen” will be presented with song. rar sieur and ble serigs sky's ules osture of ed-pound weight,”’ of which he had “three-hund: The Courts, Architect Fowler sues C. E. Mayne in the county court for 5 for plans of a building made. Fowler's first charge was $250, which Mayne agreed to ¥ He objects to the latter sum, hence the suit. D. kitzpatrick sucs $190.75 for plumbing louse, corner Eighte ts, Frank Yoakum sues in the district court Jas. Vore tohave him confess to the title in the former of lot 5 block 1, Donecken's addition. ar Harding sues C. A. Lock to have title to lot 6 block 1in Donccken’s ad- dition confirmed in the plaintiff. J. D. Thomas for done in the s nth and Webster Lost a Portmonnale. On the return trip of the Athletic base ball club from Fremont, one of the me; bers, Mr. Farish, was impelled to remon- strate with an offending spirit on the other side of the car, which he did to his own satisfastion, if not of that of the other party. A lady friend of his inter- terfered, thus leaving the seat thoy had oceupicd, held only by a Russian leather Imrtmnmmio, containing Mr. Farish’s hase ball gloves, some nicknacks and several dollars in silver. When Farish returned to his seat, the receptacle was gone. The thief can find Mr. sh at No. 3 engine house. J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of boxcs, 108 S. 14th street, Omaha, e A Louisville Mistake. The Louisville “Observer” of t Fri- day contains a paragraph which, whether it shows the carelessness in reading proof ormalicious intent of the editor to deceiye his readers, may mislead uninformed It says, among other thing: *‘the Omaha Iair asso- ciation’s puildings were struck by light- ning and entirely consumed by fire.” If this were true, there would be & poor prospect for the proposed Omana fair, for which _arrangements are now being made. The fact is that but one barn was tll’rsl.royud, and that has almost been re- uilt. paper Ovelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opencd March 15th, first class in every respect. aalot ol Oattle Carred. The shipment of cattle from the west- ern and southwestern plains has already commenced. The Ogallalla Cattle com- pany commenced to send in their stock on Friday, and a number of trains of them have already arrived at the South Omaha stock ‘ds. Six trains reached there on Sunday and three more were; eived yesterday. ~As a cousequence, the business of the Union Puc between that point and the city has been consid- erably increased and will be more so when those trains commence to run to the east. ‘Will Advertise for Bids. A meeting of the commit(ce having in charge of the preliminary arrangements for the crection of the new Catholic church on Leavenworth and Virgmia ave: nucs, was held Snnday. night at the resi- denco of John A. McShane, on West Far- nam streot. It was decided to call a mecting of the Catholics living in the parish, to be held in St. Philomena halt on next Sunday. Then a formal arrange- ment will be mude to ady for bids ng desigued. Unique Passes. A BEE reporter was shown yes! J. E. McClure. of the St. Paul road, a sample of the passes granted to the Inter- national association of traveling passen- ger agents, when on their way to the late convention at Lake Minnetonka. They consistod of a series of paper hamme with the heads of silver bronze and the handles of black walnut. They were all suitably inscribed, and altogesher were the most unique thing of the kind scen nere in a long time, day by Polnots. John Kally was arraigned before Judge Stenberg yesterday for stealing a coat. as speedily convicted, nnd sentenced ten days in the county jail. John Lee, the North Omaha tough, who assaulted Juiler Carroll, was sentenced to ten days and wa Kelly, for in- as given a similar “sentence. > hlon, likewise nccused of intoxica: tion, was fined and costs, which he could not pay. Poll e The “*Muffe The Court House Muffers, consisting of McEathron, Kimball, Daniels, Drexel, Gurley, Lacey, O'Toole, Hodges and Fisher, played a game of ball Suuday morning ut Athletic park with & nine from the cigarmakers and defeated them by a score of seventeen to four in nine innings. Put Down The Walk, Residents on Tenth street, south of the railway track are protesting against the delay in revlacing the sidewalks on the graded part ot that thoroughfare to Paci fle In rainy weatiier the wud is mtolerable, and 4§ there secms to be no good reason for delay the citizens afore- said are incensed that this annoyance has not been removed A Card of Thanks. I wish to thank our many friends for their belp and sympathy during the sick- ness and deutk of my husband, and par- ticularly the propriotors and fellow worl men at the Union clevator for their sub- stautial aid. Very respectfully, Mgs, Jony A. JOHNSON, Sixth aud Center stroets, Omaha, Nob OMAHA DATLY BEE: | at 4 o'clock by the Plasterers’ n bya little ehild running away | Baureis' | Fuaneral Nosice, James Shields will be bariea from Drexel & Maul's undertaking establishment to-day Union. All friends of the deceased arg cordially invied to attend e Dr. M. B. Croll, cor. 16th and Chicago; i Whitebreast nut coal, $8.7 cheapest and beet fuel NEs. Fut Co.. 214 South 18th St. - If you buy lumber anywhere without first getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money. per ton—the —-- 20 Acres for Platting. 3¢ miles west of court house. MUST BE soLb. Inguire Rooms 1 and 2, Omaha Nutional Bank For Sale A lot of nice empty B Counting Room boxes. Inquire at MecAlester coal, Havens&Co,15&Farnam cent cigar in smoke. Try it 1110 Farnam st Isior” cigar is the finest five the city An _excellent Goodman's Pharmacy, Comfort to Tobacco Smokers, Macmillan's Magazine: Probably men of sedentary habits who smoke much are very moderate drinkers. He who takes tobieco because he likes the flavor, and finds the use refreshing and soothing, is not likely to take wine or other strong drinks in any quantity. 1 do not mean that he will' not consime them together, that no man capable of appreciat: ing either will ever do. How sad_soever be the errors we have fallen into, at least we no longer share Mme. Purganti’s confusion of mistaking tobucco for a “concomitant of claret.” But the virtuo of each—I am not thinking of those who use them meraly from habi others do, or for a pure ure—the virtue of each i; marred by an adherence to bot where the question 1s not one of virtue, but of sheer faney or gratification of the appetite, even those who can afford to in- dulge these delights will be wise to make achoice. In the time I speak of there was not much smoking. Cigars wore not much in fashion; the pe: her the cigarette was not yot dreamed of; the sober pipe was mostly used, generally in that form known as a “long clay,” and taken sedately after work was over, as a me aid to reflection. No doubt exceptions, men who had fud- dled themselves over pives or spirits, or beer; but, broadly spenking, the use of tobaceo then was the exception rather n the rule, certainly among the upper s of society, and thus stomach and brain were better able to support the tax laid upon them Absolutely Pus This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur ity, strenath and wholosomeness. Moro econ- omlical than tho ordinary kindsand cannt be s0ld incompotition with the mu'titude of low test, short weight alum or Dhosphuto powders. Sold onty in cans, ROVAL BAKING POWDER Co. 468Wall'st., New York. JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSKEY, PRINCETON, JERSEY, Rogular four-ye 1L ¥or the degece of Bucholor of Scie i colurso; niso elective courses In’ C Blology, Geglogs Mithematics and Ph; or the dagree of CIvi Enginoer, ‘ usunl professional studios, app) grudus Analytical and” Assayin Blology, Physics, ahd Astroomy. 'k ntrance examine: tlon Kope fich'and 15t 1855 ¥or spoclal coursos nd other informotion apply to the collezo Treasurer, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOFLE And others uffering from norvous debility , exhausting B chrdalo discases, ‘premature Biioclino of young dr ofd kre ka1 B Fitraesy famous _Electro hovtants orne's Mugnette Helt. tato tn the Taloh have been outes. I3Vynntantly feit. Patonted and sold 10 B maachon roco il male belia. - Axpld worthices Lo itathins and bojus companics. Eiectrie T Rnpture. 700 Gured In/5, Bend stafih for pamphlet. DR. W. J. HORNE. INVENTOR. 191 WABASH AV.. CHigeng, in Eleetri Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sniling every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER. 8alon from $00 to_ $:%. Exoursion trip rom 0 to §1:. Second Cabin, ~outward, $45; propaid, $4 rsion. 8. Bteorage passago it low ‘rates. Potor Wricht & Sons, Generl Agents, 85 Broadwuy, New Y ork. lonry Pundt, 1218 Furnam st.; Paulsen & Co., Firara i) ) an, 182k Furnim 56 P. BOYER & CO. | Hall’'sSafes,Vaults, Timelocks and Jail Vlork. 1026 Farnam Streety Omaha. Neb. oxe Notice to Cantractors, JEALED Proposals will be receivod by the M "Trustoes of Mallalion University for the eroction and complotion 0f & proposed univer- ity buile to be erected at Bartley, Nob., uc- cording toplans, details and apecifications by F. M. Ellis & Co., architects, Omaha. Plans iy boseen on and afterthe 36th day of August, 184, at the office of the, searetary nt Hartioy, Neb,, and at the office Of the krchitects at Omaha until the twontraingh day of Keptom: ber, at 2 o'clock p. m. Al pEOposils must bo on file with the secrtary al Hartley, Neb. before tho above date aug hour, at aud place bids will be opaned. A cer orchieck of one thousand dollars posited with each bid as & guarants arty will enter into contyuck and actory bond for the faithful por his contract in the amount of one-hul contraot price. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. f By order of the Board of Trustees of Mallalicn {'ul\'ur»lly at Bartley, Nob. . . JOHNSUON, President Trustoes. ALLEN BArTLEY, Financial Secretary. ulddeodzw ESTABLISHED 1870, OYER 200000 £ SOLD: @@l Catalogues and Prices on application. 1d Deaie wifthe best Cariage i TUESDAY, AUC | ST 17, 1830, GRAND OPENING ! New York and Omaha Clothing Company 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. One Price and a Cash Business makes Cheap Goods. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st The only porfoet substitute for Mother's milk - TnoSTLoSY, SPSSitute or, Mothors and Teething, A pro-digested food for Dyar poptics, Cofsumptives, Convalescents. erfect Butrient in all Wasting Disen Requiron Bo cooking. Out BOOE, The Ca and Feeding of Infants, matled ireo, DOLIBER, GGODALB & CO., Boston, Moas. KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinal Use, ° THE BEST TONIC! UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, § PERFECTS DIQESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur geon in Chief, National Guarc of N.J., writes “MY aitention was ealled te ur Koystone Malt Whiskoy by r. Lalor, Druggist, of Trenton and T huve used o fo o with far better effect have liad. Fac-similo of Bottl, EISNER & MENDELSON, (ole Agents for the U, 8,) 816, 318 and 320 Race 81, Philadelphia, Pa, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. OMAHA_ MEDICAL Cor. 18th STREET and CAPITOL AVE, CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES ; BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES. 'We have the 1 nd remedies for the successful (reatment of every foi diseaso Loug experience in tresting A "auny: d‘;m Tmites l:"ng Eoitopsr Ridncy. Eye, Har. Skin, Blood & by HALERS, BKAC : Arihe onty reiiable Medical Insi uu«l.’imlng ! Priva Spul_lll_g_,ll vous Diseases | or! A ALLOCONTAGIOUS AND BLC RABES, tro whiiever cause produ We can remove 8ypbill plain 0u, in plain Wrepper, our PRIVATE EIROULAR TO ME UPON PRIVATE, BPECTAT AND vous iz ek oo GONOHKI{EA REAND ALL & OF I ARY ORGANS! Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silver he largest stock. Prices the lowest. Fino repairing a spocialty. Allwork w. Douzlns and 15th street, Omahs. ~ HOLMAN'S ware antol. Coras Eiolman's Liv Absorbs invigo Holnan Cures Bilic Ditrrhoe Iheumatis Liver suess, 1 Maluriu, Sick He ot iver and Stomach Fal 1t Bowels, Improves ach Pad fon, Jnundice, diclie, | | o G % pmucl omanch PPad are austly worn, snfe ana rolluble. teated in thousands of cuses and we ¢ aswert thatin ull cnses where tho iy neysand bowels ure Invol ve are ut once the best, quickest and cheapest; and they have made permunent cures in thousands of cases whore medicine has becn used without uny 800d rosu'ts whatever. ALL DRUGGINTGF sent on Price 2. HOLMAN PAD CO., 120 William St., N, Y 1t ot M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @HO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES: Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, Dayid ( Neb.; Kearney National ¥ Neb.i Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb.j MeDonald’s Bank. North . Neb.; Omabia National Bank, Omaha, Neb, 3 Will pay custowers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stocl DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE Oue of the Best and Laré,rgst Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES } FINISH SPOOL COTTOH. ——Full Assortment for sale t0 the Trude by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER “C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAKA, iption for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for salo in A complete sct of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas county ate or County, or any other iutormation desired fur. Property of evory ¢ every county in Nek kept. Maps of tho City, § nished free of charge upon DREXEL & MAUL, »l Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. | At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ordors b ' {olegrapi solloltod und prompiiy aitonded o DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Hubit, Fositiy Cured by Adwinistering b, Telephono No. 225 Oue “box will cure the most obtina caso in four days orloss. Mlan'sSoluble MedicatadBoug s the know ledge barmiess, and will effe cure, wheiher Llie pal A9 wicoholic wreek. 1t las beou and In every Lustance o T'be Fystom ouce fmpiegnate ic, it becomes an ubler Impossibility for the liquor sppetite (o exist BY VOLLOWING DR send history of your ‘Peraons unable 0 il homes, by correspondent enta sent by mal o ex D RO PRRY AT contenta sender. One peraonul interview preferr §Ftonvenient, Fifty rooms for the accommodation | of patients, Board and 81lend? %0 i reasoasble | rice. Address all L | . ioal & Surglual Institut c‘.‘.'.g'a'u'gf.fm Capilol Ai‘:.. QOmaha, Neb.” of oubobs. copaitind of 2 10 produce dyepop- of the stowmush, lud on Art loulure. sent RE. Ko nauscuus dos saadalwood that are ce; 1 by dustroyiie tho o Bold by ail or. 56th aud b uming Hix. & BRO., Couneil l ol 7 st