Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1887, Page 5

'Thompson, Belden & Co.,1319 Farnam-St Call attention to a few Special Bargains which cannot fail to be of interest to intending purchasers. We reach your approval through low cash prices. v f L o IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT Can be found; Men's Unlaundried Shirts, mado from Dwight Anchor Cotton, and have linen fronts, at......50c Each Men’s Fine Dress Shirts at......75c Each Men's Gauze Shirts, fine qual- quality, at...... veeeeenss.20c Each Men's Jouvin Kid Gloves, opera shades,at. ... Bl I'“r THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. RIBBONS! We keen the celebrat- ed P. & M. Brand, In satin and gros grain Ribbons, and e added largely to our line of colors whic contains many new shades suitable for Fancy Work. Also Lace Stripes & Two Toned Ribbons. Plain and Picot Edge. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. 100 GROSS White Pearl Buttons| - SIZES FROM 18 TO 24 LINE All at lc Per Dozen. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. Childrens’ White Lace and Em- broidered Bonnets, At 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, 400, 50c¢ and 75c. y are splendid value. Look Oriental Laces, At 10¢. 40 incl The, 81, 8 in ¢ream, ecru and two toned. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. 124¢ 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and up. For Saturday Morning, May 7th,j the Greatest Bargain of the son in and Infants’ Hose, An Importers’ line of samples from the Hermann Starker and E. O, Kisper Se Ladies’, Misses’ ade and range i ISLE AND NO ¢ , as follows: celebrated makers, CHEMN cy are ton to the will d ants’ Hose at 15¢ a pair, 13 dozen Misses’ Hose at 25¢ a pair, 41 dozen Ladies’ Hose at 50ca air. Do not miss this sale and come early for first choice in this case is worth some- thing. Look at them in our window, Special Bargains in Thowpson, Belden & Co. Ine All Wool, 36-inch Albatros, at 5oc per yard, Light and Navy Blue, Cream, Light Pink, Cardinal, Light Heliotrope and five shades of Tans. They are excellent value, THOMPSON, BELDEN & C0s BLACK RHADAMES. We are offering special value in Black Rhadames at o, $1.2, 3150 and 82 You will find upon examination that these Rhadames are extra value and will save you 256 per cent on every dollar’s wortly you buy of them. Colored Rhadames in all shades at the exe tremely low price of $1. Colored Surah Silks In all the evening shades, tans and all the newest and desirable shades at $1, Ask to see them, We show goods with pleasure, THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. Send for samples. We prepay all postage and express charges On goods ordered by mail. A POINTER FOR REFORMERS. An Auction Sale at Lincoln Which Might Bear Investigation. THE LAW GOVERNING THE CASE' Omaha Indian Chiefs Hold Councit With the Nebraska Executive— The American District Incor- porates—Capital News, | FROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN DUREAU.] The auction sale of unclaimed goods by the Wells Fargo Express company has been in progress for a number of days and is largely attended. Anim- mense number of packages have been dis- posed of, 1n the greater part of no prac- tical value. There are a great many complaints over this sale and the man- ner in which it is conducted, and there is an opportunity for the reform city ad- ministration to see whether or no this sale is being conducted squarely and fairly, or whether the sale is fixed with !stuffed packages, as some complainants allege. A prominent citizen, who does not bite at such auction schemes, pro- nounced it, after watching the move- monts of the auctioneors and their mis- leading talks, as the most preposterous swindle to catch the greenhorns in ope- ration in the city sinee the days of the coftee man, who was promptly arrested last summer and fired from the city by an administration making no loud boast of pesermation. Whether this citizen 18 correct in his conclusions or not, the fact remains evident to any man who attends the sale that the auctioneers conduct the business in a manner entirely out- side the coutemplation of the law in such cases made and provided, and many a poor man has been mveigled into paying $5 or #6 for worthless pack- ages, containing old almanacs and worth- less bundles of papers. Total ignorance of the contents of any and all packages is represented by the sellers, but, if re- ports are true, some very musleading ac- tions over alleged jewelry packages are gone through with to trap the unsophisti- cated, who are drawn into the presence of the auctioneer and his ass Its The section of the st ng un- claimed property says that a notice must be published four weeks in a newspaper describing the property, the evident in- tent of the law being to give to any and all purchasers a knowledge of what the are buying, but there is no such knowl-, cdgo afloat in this sale. I'he section of the statue reads as follows: 1In case any such property shall remain un- claimed for three months after its reception a8 aforesald the person having possession of the same shall cause & notice to be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in a newspaper published n the same county if thero one, and if mnot, then In some paper published at the seat of government, describing such property, and speeifying the tiwe when it was received, and stating that unless such }m\pw!ny be claimed within three months 'rom the first publication of such notice, and the lawful charges paid thereon, the same shall be sold according to the statute in such cases made and provided. The question whether the company has complied with these provisions, especially the one requiring a xlumrié.- tion of the property,is ono that might enfiross the attention of the authorities and save many a dollar to poor men who now are caught by the seductive schemes of the auctioncers and led to pay some- thing for nothing. THE PIPE OF PEACE. Governor Thayer enjoyed a visit yester- day from a number of chiefs of the Omaha Indians who came down from the reservation {o shake hands with the big medicine chief, as they called the goyernor. The chiefs comprising the delegation were Pa-la-nung, Pa-she, Pa- hung-mong, and Ta-wa-hae-zin-ga. They wero an interesting group and were ac- companied by William Trymball, inter- preter. The chiefs arose in turn and grasped the hand of the chief executive, making each for himself a speech, the urden of which was that they feared they would be taxed like white men. It1s well known that an Indian dreads death, but this is the first record of their making a pilgrimage on account of dread of taxation. Soanxious were they on the taxation question that they insisted on the governor writinlg down a promise not to tax them. This the governor did, and with smiles of satisfaction they departed ou a street oar behind a pair of diminutive mules and paid no fare on entering the car. A. D T, Articles of incorporation of the Ameri- can District Telegraph company of Omaha were yesterday filed in the secre- tary of state's office. " The object of the corporation is to build and acquire lines and operate them in towns in the states of Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, Kansus Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin an Oregon, and in the territories of Utah, Washington, W;lommg. Dakota, Idaho and Montana. The suthorized oapital stock of the compuny is $100,000, divided into shares of $100, and the eame may be increased 50 per cent by a majority vote of the stockholders. The stock 15 due at the time of subscription and to be fully paid up before certiticates issue is made. The highest indebted- ness allowed is limited to $25,000, the cor- poration to commence business on the 1st day of May, 1887, and continue for fif ears. The business is to be dug oor:io b’a‘l‘:fl nl' :i:n directors an Jflr lj- s of the company are John J, ickey, Louis H. Korty, Low‘: M, eem and James Donnolly, STATE HOUSE NOTRS, The board for assessment of railroads was in scssion yesterdsy at the auditor's office, the principal lines of railroad in the state having their represental before the board to present the the matter of assessment, the representatives mentioned Mr. C. D. Dorman, of the B. & M. rail- road, and Mr. J. B. Russell, of the Union Pacific, were in attendance yesterday. It was noticeable that comman peopie had no representative present pleading their case. The board of publee lands and build- ngs arranged at their monthly meeting to advertise for bids for the construction of new buildings at the Norfolk hospit for the insane, at the Kearncy Industrial school, and at the Beatrice feeble minded institution. The question of the seclec- tion of papers for advertisements was left with the secretary of e. The board of lands and buildings al- lowed an estimate of $9,000 on the capi- tol building construction for the month of April, the amount being for work done and materials furnished. Dr. Gerth and Major Birney started vesterday for a tour of 1nspection to the points of entry along the Missouri river. and Commissioner Abbey has gone to Hastings for local work in Adams county. The salt well is down to adepth of 1740 feet and work has been temporarily sus- pended on account of a breakage in the engine. The last 700 feet have been through magnesia lime stone, and it looks as though the 2,000 foot limit would end in rock instead of salt or coal as or any matter of value. djutant General A. V. Cole, of Ju- niata, is i the city and may be found al his oflice on_the third floor of the capitol building. Mr. Cole finds an immense amount of business accumulated and re- quiring immediate attention, THE END OF THE STRIKF, The sewer strike was apparently at an end yesterday, a number of the s(rikip‘: men returning to work in company with some sixty new men secured from Kan- sas City. “The striking men who refused to work were, in a number of cases, taken up by railroad contractors and t to the front on railroad construction work where they receive $1.25 a day and board, a better figure all around than the wages received here. ‘The contractor, however, has not yet nearly so large a force as before the strike and is taking on all men who seck work at the wages paid. ASSAULT AND ROBBERY, Tuesday night a man named Avery, re- siding in the southern suburbsof the city, at Sixteenth and South streets, was awakened by two men who entered the house and demanded something to eat. Avery furnished the necessary food in short order and the two plunderers then proceeded to slug the man and rob him of some $200 in cash and a few minor ar- ticles. They then took their departure. The police were notitied, and in the morn- ing hours they were looking for clues to the whereabouts of the th MINOR EVENTS. A row at Riley’s lunch counter caused the arrest of two parties and many loud words. The prisoners were taken to po- lice headquarters, but no charge was preferred against them and they were discharged. The man Marvin, who had his head cracked with a hatchet, is thought to be mending and will, it is stated, recover. The preliminary hearing ugainst his as- sailants has been postponed to the com- i“'f week. he demand for city water is on the increase and the total permits to date number 824, The last month has noted a very large increase in demands for permits. The decorators and artists who have had the finishing work at hand on the mside of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church are nearly done and the room will present a decidedly handsome ap- pearance. It is undrstooa that Mr. H. T. Clarke, who has recently purchased the grounds and foundry formerly operated by Seaton & Lea, is perfecting arrange- ments to have the works again in opera- tion in the hands of a competent man. Mrs. Henry McShane, a well known and old citizen in Saline county, died in this city Tuesday and was taken to Dor- chester yesterday for burial. ————— ““A Slight Cold,” Coughs.—"Broun’s Bronehial Troches'” give immediate relief, st BN Surf bathing at Long Beach, Los An- oles county, California, has begun for e season and is enjoyed by h\mflruds of excursionists, el Scott Bar, Cal, has the tallost post- master in the United States. He stands over seven feet in his stockings and weighs 280 pounds. BILL NYE. Tells All He Knows and Some Things He Doesn't Know About Oliver Cromwell, Buflington, New Monia, under the date of Waldemar G Nebraska, writes March 10, “Will you kindly give a brief but con- | cise account ot the early life of Oliver Cromwell, in the Sunday Globe? 1 have been told by some of my friends to avoid the characteristics of Cromwell, while others tell me to emulate his e So I shall have to suspend further action i that line till I acar from you through the Globe. “Will you answer as soon as possible, and also tell me what would be a good trosso for a young man to get married | tingdon April 25, 159 As soon as he haa rested himself a little, he began to look about him and prepare to sock his verson into a niche in history. He n of Robert Cromwell, and grandson of sir Henry Cromwell. He entered Sidney Sussex college at the age of 17 years, and began at once to get solid with the president. At co! Mr. Cromwell was noted for his d¢ to his studies and the length of tin could wear mobbed. It1s said of Cromwell that he managed to save enough out of his laun- dry expenses to buy himself a matraicu- tion and a house and lot on the day of his graduation. 4 20 he married Elizebeth Bourchier, oceasion he and his wife re- I ated butwer dish, three and a photograph album, ttled down. Cromwell a member of parhament for eleven years at one pop, and only made a short speech during all that timo. Is it any wonder that Cromwell was be- loved by constituency ? I trow not, Cromweil not regarded as a fluent speaker, and once when he had just made a brief address, in which he had success- fully called for the previous question, Lord Digby inquired of Hampden who *‘that sloven was.” Cromwell went into the army n 1642, He soon became a colonel, and 1in 1644 commanded the left wing which was so victorious at Marston Moor on July 2. He did not write an account of it for publication, with a large portrait of him- self on a snorting war horse, with red nostrils, however, and thus he continued to endear himselt to the people. Colonel Cromwell allied himself with the Independents and against the Presby- terians in the great dissension which oc- curred at this time. o Jharles II. resigned as king in May, 1646, owing to brain fag, and in order to secure much needed rest he® surrendered himself to the Scottish army, which turned him over to parliament. For a whule Charles seemed to be on the road most of the time. Cromwell was down on the Presby- terians from the word *‘go,”” us Macauley it, and in 1648 he fired forty-cight sbyterian royalists out of the parlia- ment, Colonel Pride doing the ejectment act under Oliver's orders. This was called *‘Pride’s Purge” for many years, and you can still reud on some of the old fences around here USE PRIDE'S PURGE, Cromwell was a member of the court, which, in January, 1649, tried the king and condemned him, giving him sixt days, together with a fine of $5 an trimmings, with the order thut he stand committed till the fine and costs were fully paid. e then went to Ireland to suppress a small but very hot rebellion, of which }rel:md was at that time passionately he y then s ond. The Scotch now espoused the cause of Charles IL., and it became a contest be- tween the Cromwell Close Communion Baptists, who wish to 1mmerse the land in gore, and the Royal Presbyterians. Cromwell was now made commander- in-chief, with $200 per month and a horse to ride. At Dunbar General Cromwell engaged the royal forces in a hand-to-hand conflict on the 3d of September, 1650, at which time he took 10,000 prisoners. In April, 1653, he dissolved the long parliament, commonly called the rump, telling each rumpist that his services would not be required any longer, and that he had better go home and hoe his corn. A new parliament was then sum- moned, and Cromwell became the lord or of the commonwealth, with an ver the First Nntional bank, He was offered the job of king on the day shift that fall, but he said no, he pre- ferred the position he then occupied, for he hated the trappings of royalty. It 1s said that he took the ermine off the edges of Charles II.’s reigning robe and made ear tabs for the poor, but this may be untrue. Still he had a great contempt for royalty, never having published a book on that plan. Cromwell was stigmatized of course by the royalists, but he never losta day's work or a_meal's victuals on that ac- count, as Carlyle puts it. As soon as he found that he was stigmatized he would put & moist chew of tobacco on the place, take & lurfze drink of Scotch whisky with alittle ginger ale on the side, and you wouldn’t know that he had cver been stigmatized. e was long regarded by historians as a man of cruel temper and mediocre talents, but it is now thought that he was extremely otherwise. Colonel Cromwell had his failings, it is true, and by many he will ever be regarded with loathing, aversion, and other things of that kind, but he was not what might be ealled a mediocre man, by any means, On the contrary, he thought the world*! of his wife, and mvariably spent his evenings at home. Cromwell died on the third day of September, A. D,, 1658, and ple came for thirteen miles and brought their din- ners in order to attend the funeral and see what kind of a sarcoph: he nad. rding your “trosso, f will say wple. | his linen without being | that you probably could not have gone to a poorer place to ascertain what is in | regle for a young .man who is about to i expose himself to matrimony. My advice would be to select some new of u dark shade, as near your size sible, and sce that they are paid ist on this, beeause it looks more int than to wear a suit which has been charged. Still, there are men who have fought their way to the front rank in literature who were exceptions to this rule. b I know a poor boy who was married in a suit of clothes which had been placed on the book, and yet he won the respect of lus wife and soon rose to aflluence, paying for the first suit and another one in rapid succession. Inten years from that time he had been postmaster and tice of the peace, and assistant fore- | man and active hook and ladder com- pany. L L will write th name of that poor boy on a slip of pape r and mail it to you, for 1 Idid not wish to use it in this article, as he might not like it, and know his wife would not like 1t, for she told me so not five minutes ago. BirL Nye. . “Whalebone Jack,” since the death of Rabbitt Hole Smith, is the most promi- nent Stockton, Cal., eitizen. “Juvenile” Toilet Soap, made by S. Kirk & Company, is the most prominent on the Pacitic slope. ——— REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 3, 1887, Jacob C Denise and wite to Hannah John Jones, lot 4 blk 2 Denises’ add, wd.. Jobn' M Hopver an gu un et al, lot 4 blk 11" Waterloo, Chas M Dinsmoor and wite to Be A Wass, undiv i int in w 1§ lot 11 and e 5 ftiot 10 Keyes' diviTot9 Cap- itol add, wd i Jas J Johnson to Marion Foster 8 '8 ft ow5hftofe6sft of lot 2 blk 22 etal to Kree 45.37 acres in 4, 15, 12, wd.... Luther A Harman and ‘wife to C M l‘\‘himtv lot 13 blk “B” Bedford add, vd e et alto John E King, 3744 £t com 155 ft @ of nw cor 0 blk *C” Shinn’s add, wd John E King to Francis B lot 5 blk 2 Forman's subdiv of blk tiyde park, wd. Omaha and Floren d al Co to Robert W Cowan, out lot 259 Florence, q o....ve vvvrr W _H Remington and wi Storz, lot 6 blk 15 Pat to M earethe E. Schaeffer, lot 14 Rees place wd.. Luther A. Harmon and wife to H. and et al, lot 18 blk “A” Bedford add, wd Louis E. f'lllll‘ wife to Rasm Rasmu: ot 22 blk 20 Wilcox 2d 5 add, w d. 1, D. Mercer and wife to Rosette Tl\ml’f. lot 10 blk 14, Walnut Hill Egbert E French and w Dunham, lot 11 blk 4, Christian Hartman and ‘wife fo Dr. Saml. I. Baldridee, lot 54 blk 5, Kilby ))lnm add, wd.. 8. Gibson and wife eBaldridge, lot 85 blk 5, place add, w d. . D. L, Thomas and 0 Ar \ lot 3 and 880 ft lot 4 blk 6, Improve- ment association add, w_d ¥ Henry Brown jr. ana wife to Hen Brown sr., lot 11 blk 2, Lowe's ud‘t?: Cora H. Sloman to Sabina Heyn, lot 1 blk 11, Briegs nlace, w d.. seee Celestine E Wood and wite to Editha H Corbett,lot 1 blk 11, South Omaha. on, ife to Telie 1. Central park, Ada B Toft and husband to John Dillon, lot 7 subdlvision of blk “A.” Reservoir add, wd e John T. Dillon and wife to A, W. Phelps et al, lot 7 subdivision of blk “'A,”" Reservoir add, w d. s erees DeVer Sholes et al to Lizzie B Potter, 1ot 9, Sunnyside add, Wd...... ..... 5 K Spalding and wife to Catherine R Kuhn, undivided ¢ lots 4and 5 blk 6, Kilby Place, w d . Susan V. Hardin Ol lot 7 blk 11, Hanscom Pl Thos Brennan et al to Si Cluskey, lots 2 and 3 blk 2, Place, w d . Julia ¥ Easton and husband to nl C McCluskey, lot 20 bl Washing- ton Hil 0O kv O K Scofield and wife ta M F De- Graff et al, n3¢ lot 4 hik %0, South Omaha, w'd o James Richards and wifg to Martin Cahn, lot 5 and west 99 Yeet lot 2 blk West Omaha add ' to Omaha, 0, W d. I, w Charles O Roemer to_Hanry C Van Gieson, et; of 85 lot 5 blk 81, South Omaha, Wendall o M Upton, wis of s lot 5 blk 8 Omaha, W d.. Henry J Abraba ax Abrahia otal, 148 square rods of land in 18 except_2 rods off west side, 4 by §2 feet commencing at sw corner of lot 4 blk Omaha, also Tot 4 blk 4 it' Koncier add, Alex B Charlf d wife to Martin Cannon, lot 2, Hawes’ add,w d...... Alonzo P Tukey et al to Christopher Lyman, 8 15 of lot 7 and n ¢ lot 8 blk 9, Kountze's Fourth add, wd.... George Armstrong and wife to Neils C Anderson, lot 2 blk 5, Armstrong’s Second add, w d..... 42, Henvy C Moran and wife to Geo R Bucklin et al, 60 by 120 feet com- mencing at sw cor of lot 4, Ragan’s add, w d . 4400 Sophia Lehman Edwin H Sherwood, lot 4 and w ) of lot3 blk 77, Owaha, w d Ellen 8 Brodt to Geo W Masson, lot 11 lalk 6, First add to South Omaha, wd. 40,000 ormick nt, lot 4 b otel 0 Frederick Mauss, lots 5 and 6, block 1, lots 18, 19, 20, block 2, L, P’ Ham- mond’s add, Wd ... R Charles A Baldwin and wifé to Frank Northrup, lot 12, Patrick’s Saratoga add, wd. ... ; ¥ Sevmour M Sadier and ‘wife to_Loui 1, wd... avenport to Elmer Clark et al, 20 acres. in 7-15-13, wd. e West Side Building Association to Ira B Mappes,lot 2 blk 10, Hanscom place, enport, 20 acres in 7-15- )lxls(x\)x? B D Tal lot 13, blk 5, Sweesey’s 1 Powell and hus! ‘o Chas Martin, lot 21 blk 6, Albright's anuex to South Omaha, w.... Thomas | Fitzgerald and’ wife Esther Horwich, lot 9 bk, Shull's add, w d v Jos Barker and ‘wife to lot 3 blk 457, Grandview, w d Wilson T Graham to Lizzie B Sam- son, lot 15 blk 8, Briggs' Pla e Wm F Doolittle_and wife to Wilson j Graham, lot 3 blk 4, Dellone’s add, Lizzie B Samson and husband to Wil- son T Graham, lot 10 blk 3, O'Neill's subdi of lots 1,2 and 8, Lowe’s Second add, w d Charles W to John Lyman and wil ¥ M|urphy. &‘m blk 7, Lyman place, andler to Henry Malchin, lot: 14and 15 bl 6, Melrose Hill Longprey, lot 10, block 15, Walnut Hill add, wd..... . = Henry W Yates and wife to Helln, east 55 feet of north of lot5, block 6, Park Pl Lemuel 11’ Case ‘and Dodge, lot 5, block 6, S wd. Byron Reed and others Lewis, lot 4, Yates & Ree vision of lot 7, of Ragan's add, w d.. John C Hofstead to Arthur T Jackson, lot 8, block 1. A S Patrick’s add w d.. E Reiter aud e to David 8 bhee 0 i Rogers aad Place, w d Mary Michal Hochstrasser, Kount: 2d add, seeens Nathan Shelton and wife to Anna B O’Rielly, east X of Jots 21 and 22, block 13, Hanscom Place, w d...... Henry Ambler and others to Nellio Ambler Campbell, lot 6, block 16, Ambler Place, w d... .. Henry Ambler et al to Fannie Ambler lllg‘ley. lot 7, blk 16, Ambler Place w d.. g Areanes Henry Ambler et al to Louie Ambler -:‘&nes. lot 8, blk 16, Awbler place, w o John f lot 5, il ilaucus 8 enry Amble i Ambler lot 10, blk 16, Ambler place, wd.., Henrv A lot 9, bik 16, Ambler place, w d Henry Ambler et al to Kate M lot 4, bk 16, Ambler place, wd. Henry Ambler et al to Franeis Osborn, lot 1, blk 16, Ambler place, wd... o Henry Ambler etal to Mary I McClary, lot 3, blk 16, Ambler place, w d. . Frankiin C Brayton and wife to Ma- tilda S 1oss, lot 2, blk “K,” Shi nd add, w . Henry Ambler et al to Azcte M Me- Glary, lot 2, blkc 16, Ambler place, w Cecelin J Wiilis and husband to ‘Osear F D s, 1 acre btw 10 and 15, in 15 13, ¢ . . .es Lew {V Hill to Christopher E Wurtele, lot 5, bik 1, Bogks and Hill's 2nd ylor "and wife to Samuel lots 13 and 14, blk 9, Jerome kowd . s Sarah J Hoy i sband to Chias W Hoy, n 3¢ lot 14, Hascall's and Rogers’ sub div of lots 56, 57, 58 Okahoma, w d. Albert 8 Billings and 3 walter, lot 1 Billings sub of lot 2 bk 17 west Omaha, W D. Anna M G MeCormick ot al to Carl elson, lot 5 blk 5 Deer Park W D.. abeth Baker and hus to Mary ot 16 blk 1 Plainview add attinrerand hus to Christina alien, W 1¢ lot5 and E 5lot 6 bl 8 Shulls 1st add, W D Chas R Armstrong to Arthur I, man, W4 lot 9 see 1-15-13 W € C Housel'and wf to Luey AL and 2-3rds ft of lot7 House of lot 2 Capitol add, W D Sally H H Lowe to Jas A I 4 blk 212 Om, ) C Henry Ritter and w ley,lot 4 bik 224 Om, wd.... . 8 Om Land Co toMarie Brison, lot 12 blk s O w d. vesenne 25 Building Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday as follows: J. H. Taylor, 1} story frame dwel- Leavenworth and Belt line.... . C. A. Hemple, frame addition dwelling, 20th near Leavenworth. ... E. Keller, brick addition to store, 1122 Dodge ... Al . M. Knuht, 1 story frame ‘Twenty-seventh and Burdette....... F. P. Fowler, 1 story frame cottaze, Lake near 30th.... Barker Bros., 5-story addition to ho- tel, 613 South Thirteenth.. 15,000 At A bald eagle killed receatly near Santa Rosa, Cal, measured seventy-eight inches from tip to tip of his wings and its tallons, when opened, measured seven and a quarter inches, ottage, An 1 mperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locumg'. what spring (:l“ni:)fl to the neat housekeeper, “so is Hood’s Sarsa- parilla to every! odz at this season. ‘I'he body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the "blood purified and vitalized, the erms of disease destroyed. Scrofula, alt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. i Buena Vista John, s Piute Wiggins, says: ‘‘Mcbbe heap hot pretty soon, Sagehen heap dance now and squirrel come out his hole. Mebbe #o no more | cold, mo more snow." Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY ’ TRERT. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Pacific Railroad Comoany. Repairing a_specialty. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. W y Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titlesof Douglas County kept, Maps of the city, state or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon application, In Gothie, Colo, there are now only twelve inhabitants, eight men and four women. The daily paper has sus- pended. - The railroads of Colorado pay 20 per cent of the t and employ 10,000 men, who support 50,000 of the population. The sporting fraternity of Virginia City, M.'T., have u man who they think can break Sullivan's jaw at the first clip He has cleaned out everything within reach. —— In the mountains of California roads are being broken from town to town by means of horses mounted on suow shoe: A Word About Catarrh, “It {8 the mucous membrane, that wunderful somt-fluid envelope surrounding tho delicate tis- sues of tho air and food passuges, that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once cstablished, it eats into the very vitnls, and renders life but a long drawn breath of misery and disense, dulling the souso of hearing, trammelling tho power of speech, destroying the faculty of smoll, tainting the brenth and killing the refined plonsurcs of taste. Tasldiously, by erceping on from a sim- ple cold in the hend, it assnults the membranous iining und envelops the bones, cating through ! icate coats and causing inflammation, ng and death. ' tion will all alloviati Nothing short of totai ecure heaith to the patient, and 8 are simply procrastinated suf- ferings, | to & fatal termination, SAN- FORD'S RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by in- tornal administration, has nover failed; even when the disease hus nade frighiful inronds on delicate constitutions, henring, smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thor- oughly driven out.” SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bot- tle of the RADICAL CURE,0ne box CATHAIIIAL T, a0d 0no IMPROVED INHALER, neatly ped in one package, with fuildiréctions; co, $1,00. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Boston. HOW IT ACHES. Worn out with pain, but still compell- ©d by stern necessity to stund up to the workbefore ux and bear the pain. L LIEF IN ONE MINUTR IN A CUTICURA ANTL-PAIN PLASTRI for the nching sides and back, the weak and painful muscles the sore chest and hucking_cough, and every ain and nohe of daily toil, Blogant, new, orige nal, specdy and infallibla, At druirgists or $100: or, and Chemical PILES, SALT RHEUM e B e e AR-0ID CO., 7§ Mention Omaha Bee. RUPTURE GURED. method. No operation: No Pal ton from business. Adaoied o ohlldr grown podple. Hundreds of Mulogrupi ) on All business serictly cuufids . CONSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. i posuge free, of I'otte Roston. AB \T. OCT. 1528 Corse ETHING NEW. Warranted llhnolihfl g;euk downor roll u g'ln d Home Gllll'l'nl without KABO stamped ou Inside of Corvet, CHICAGO CORSET GO. E ORK. ] CHICAGO. _ NEW Y Y or FALLIN ey - Tadienl care: I3 ro o i rens . 10 s 1 Bi.. Now You DRS. . & D, DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO g}lfi TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, mvite all s0_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Allletters receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phiysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- ang, the whole forming a valuable medical reatise which should be read by all young men. Address, RS, 8, & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorade, 1707 Olive St..St, Louis, Moy