Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1887, PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, Tarther Facts and Gossip Abont the Rail- road to the North. AT ATTEMPTED SELF-MURDER. A Runaway Wife—The Omaha Row- ing Associatiou—Hanged Himself —A Runaway Child—Other City Intelligence, From the North to the South. The committee appointed at Tuesday evening's railroad mecting had a talk of an hour with Mr. Young yesterday morn- ing. Heassured the committee that he re- presented a syndicate of gentlemen who had plenty of money and were investing it in profitable railroad enterprises. They had already constructed a road from Duluth into the Michigan pineries and also a road in Tennessee and Georgia. They believed a north and south road from the gulf to Dakota would be a suc- cess financinlly, and they were now, through him, securing right of way in Kansas, through Indian territory and farther south. The §Omaha Southern road is to be a part of this system, and now he made a proposition concerning the Omaha & Yankton, which 15 to be another vart. The company is now working industriously in Kansas from Abilene northward, because of the pas- gage by the legislature of that state last year of an inimical law which vrohibits any town or county voting a greater subsidy than $2,000 per This law becomes of ¢ on July 1. Hence the eflorts of the syndicate to obtain as many inducements ‘as possible from these places and sections before that date. The Omaha Southern is not anew l:l’o.it’cl to readers of the Bek, who may ave read of the filing of its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state last winter, It proposes to ‘frun from Omaha to Syracuse, Neb., and thence in a more southwesterly course to the Kan- 8as line, where it takes the name of the Kansas Southern. Among the incorpor- ators of the Omaha Southern several gentlemen of this city were named, but none have financial interests except Mr. T. Clark. It is possible Mr. B. F. Smith is interes- ted, but his remarks at the meeting Tues- day evening led to the impression that he was not, although he heartily favors the project. as well us he does that of the Milwaukee. Mr. Youngsaid to the committee yester- day morning that it would be necessary for him to colisult with his associates. He would return in a week or ten days with o specific proposition, The committee told him frankly that they would want to know three things: ~ The financial responsibility of himself and the‘ gentlemen associatea with him; the exact route of the road; and as- surances that, when built, it would not be turned over to any corporation which would discriminate agaist Omaha, While he is gone the committee will in- vestigate his responsibility. The Yankton, Wayne and other north- ern town representatives left for home yesterday morning highly pleased with the result of leirnet;olimimw They are satisfied that Omaha will meet them more than half way. It was stated Tuesday evening in the cours of one great man’s remarks, that Mr. Young had hesitated somewhat before making the J)ro osition regarding the Omaha and Yankton. His reason for such hesitation was that the company had in yiew the completion of its line 1 Kansas first, from Abilene to the Ne- brasda boundary, and then the general construction in Nebraska was to immedi- ately follow. But the.arguments of the Omaha gentlemen, who showed that now was the accepted time, finally overcome this reluctance. This road runs through some improved and povulous and some wild country. Of a necessity it can obtain no grants and the asking of subsidies is, therefore, its only means of getting assistance toward rumlmsu of rights of way. It is calcu- ated that the amount asked for between here and Yaukton will barely do more than this, SHE WANTED TO DIE. ‘Mrs. Curran Seeks Solace in a Dosc of Laundanum. Mrs. Curran, the woman whose domes- tic troubles have been recorded in the papers for several days, created a sensa- tion yesterday morning by swallowing a dose of laudanum and.announcing that she was going to die. The family liye at 920 Harney street, and Mr. and Mrs, Curran have been having a high old time of late over a boarder named Kane, who is ac- cused by Curran of being ntimate with his wifo. Two physicians were sum- moned and emetics given to the would-be suicide. This afternoon the woman was much improved and bade fair to again make matters pleasant around the board- ing house, Changing From Muddy to Blue. The Omaha Rowing association will, in all likelihood, accept & proposition for a ninety-nine year gratuitous lease of four acres on Lake Manawa, two miles south of the dummy depot in Council Blufls ana erect a boat house to cost ¥500 there during tiie coming season. There are numerous reasons for this change from Cut off lake, the chief of which 18 the superior character of the water and beach of Lake Manawa. The course thero will be three mules with a turn, Mr. H. B. Hudson said toa reporter, “Try as we will, it is well nigh impos- sible to get up any publicinterest in row- ing on Cut oft lake. There is too much mud insolution. With Lake Manawa it is different. It is a pretty clear body of water, fed by Mosquito creek, and tlow- lnq into instead of out of the Missouri. It is shaped like a crab, and the body forms the course which, in a straight away, i8 one and three-fourths miles long. The hotel in process of construction there will be 200 feet long and 60 wide. The Council Bluffs Boating association has already constructed a boat house with a cious dancing pavilion. We can ob- tain subscribers enough by morning there to increase our shells to fifteen or- twenty and obtain money enough to erect a handsome house. The Council Bluffs motor line, which will be eompleted by July 1, will take us direct from the dummy depot to the lake in ten minutes. Altogether, Manawa is a better place, and one to which we can attract ladies to Wwitness our regattas. The Kinkaid Camp. Just near the old city boundaries of Florence the graders are now at work on the *‘cut-off”’ spur of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. Tt is the liveliest scene the old Mormon town and ‘‘once ambitious-to-be capital’’ of the state has seen in many aday. Cap- tain Kinkaid, the well known contractor, hias a large force of men and 220 teams at work and the way they make the dirt i8 certainly attractive to the ‘‘tender- foot” observer. There is a tented cit established there with all boarding an lodging aeccommodations for man and beast, The Florentines see a resurrection. Captain Kinkaid will probably move a part of his forces to the stock-yards this week where several million "yards of rading for the Stuck Yards company's fiuu will be made. . Judge Berka's Record. One vagrant and two drunks were be- fore the police court yesterday. The vag 'was disobarged as was algo -one of the drunks. The other was sent up in default of #5 and costs. Chas. Hoffman, charged with larceny, was discharged. 1t devel- oved that Hoffman had bought and was fully entitled to the goods which he was accused of taking from J. Cohen. 'The case of a young man named Pettibon, ac- cused of beating the St. James hotel out of a board bill, was continued, the judge being subpaenmd as a witness in the district court. — Fooling With Gasoline. A narrow escape from u house warm ing which would have left Jacob Cohen and family without any home and no in- suranco to buy another, occurred yester- day morning at that residence on Jackson near Thirteenth, Mina Cohen, aged fifteen, went down in the cellar to fill a ean with gasoline and lit a malch to see by, She escaped from the cellar with her hair scorched and one eyebrow gone, picked up her baby brother and sailed neross the strect to give the alarm. If Mina was careless, she also had pres- ence of mind. When the department ar- rived they used the Babeock extinguisher, knocked in the head of the gasoline bar- rel and covered the contents with ashes. Decorating the nagogue, This, Thursday evening, the ladies of the Hebrew congregation will deco- rate the interior ‘of their beautiful temple on Harney street. The feast of Pentecost commenced at sundown Satur- day, and lasts one day; corresponding with the third Jewish month called “‘Sivan.”” The confirmation will take place on Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. The regular choir of the congregation will sing during the contirmation exer- cises. On Sunday morning a_volunteer choir composed of Miss Rachel Franko, Mr. Adolph Meyer and Mrs. S. Goetz, will render some choico selections. His Wife Ran Away. A man named A, N. Cartwright was arrested as a suspicious character Tuesday evening. At the station he told that he had been living at 518 North Twenty- third street., Last Friday his wife de- serted him, taking $400 of the $600 in the house, and leaving a note telling him she was going to Denver. Cartwright took the $200 left him and went on a spree. An officer found him trying to pawn household articles in a Tenth street pawn- shop, and arrested him, Yesterday morn- ing Judge Berka relensed Cartwright who was an employe of D. M. Steele & Co. A Runaway Child. Eflic DeWiit, an eleven-year-old girl, was sent to the grocery Saturday after- noon on an errand. Losing the account book, the child was afraid to return home and wandered off with other little chil- dren. A family on Seventeenth street housed the child until yesterdaygvhen the police were_notified and took fer to the oman’s Christian association rooms. The child says she lives on Twenty- seventh street between Campbell and Burdett. Her mother is dead. Enjoyed a Short Drive. A youthful bootblack named Paul Bentley was arrested yesterday morning for driving off a horse and buggy from in front of the exposition building. The lad was in company with another shiner named Duss Green, and the latter is said to be the one who drove the rig away. Bentley was registered on_the police record as “‘horse thief.” He is fifteen years old and a bright looking boy. Nellie Wilcox Relcased. Nellie Wilcox, the fourteen-year-old girl:who was remanded by Judge Berka to jail pending investigation by the district court, was released yesterday morning. The girl’s mother complained that she was incorrigible. On the promise to stop at home and abandon_ her evil associates the district court judge determined to give her another trial rather than send her to the reform school. An Old Deed Recorded. An old collector’s deed, made ont in 1860, was filed 1n the clerk’s oflice yester- day afternoon. The property involved comprises twenty-three lots 1n Florence and the deed is from Thos. K. Lewis to Harry Grebe. The consideration of the ransfer was $8.54. The property is now worth practically $500 a lot. Nebraskans in the City, The following are in the city: Isaac A. Wood, Evans Mills; G, E. Waldo, Colin; D, Wilson, Ulysses; Theodore Hunt, Lincoln; J. Chase and A. A. Mil- ler, Weeping Water; F. N. Prout, Blue Springs; Dan 8. VanValkenbough, Sut. ton; O. P. Dinges, Lincoln; F. H. Tilnot, Kearney. Hanged Himself. Doc Butterfield, an old settler, and well known in Sarpy county and in Omaha, committed suicide by hanging himself to atree two miles south of Gilmore yester- duay afternoon. Butterfield was about fifty-five years of age and was among the first settlers in Sarpy county. Despond- ency is said to be the cnuse. You will have no use for spectacles if you use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthen- ing Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cools and “soothes the irritated #nerves, strengthens weak and failing sight, 25¢ a box. - A Change in Olerks. Jerome C. Pentzel, who has so long occupied the desk of police clerk, stepped down and out yesterday morning to give place to Captain John Wood, whose ap- pointment to the position was confirmed by the council Tuesday night. Mr. Pent- zel will go into business. ——— Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes ~calei- mine for beauty aund durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete., lnrtust and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam o ————— . Assault With Intent. Jailer Miller yesterday afternoon took Ed Collins before Judge Berka, and a complaint was sworn out against Robin- son, the negro who made the assault n the jail a week ago. The charge 18 as- sault with intent to commit murder. Commissioners to General Assembly. The Chicago & Northwestern railway comvpany will sell excursion tickets to clergymen and all others 1n attendance to Presbyterian assembly at greatly re- duced rates to points in Dakota and Min- nesota. Full particulars on application. W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent, 1411 Farnam Street. e The Wall Finished. The retaining wall about the county court house grounds was finished yester- day and presents & neat appearance. The county commussioners will examine the work in a day or two and formally accept the job as completed. s St Edison Electric Li&hl System Estimaets furnished. £0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent. The teachers of music in the city schools have abandoned the idea of holding a May musical festival, b OUR BREAD IN DANGER. The Alarming Inorease in Baking Powder Adulterations. Among recent important discoveries by the food analysts s that by Prof. Morr, U. 8. Government Chemist, of large amounts of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders. It is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold in this vicinity, not one, with the single exception of Royal Baking Powder was found free from both lime and alum. Alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar to produce @ cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a pound, whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. Its effect upon the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. Lime is the most useless adulterant yet found in baking powders., It is true that when subjected to hedt it gives off a certain amount of car- bonic acid gas, but a quicklime is left, one of the most powerful caustics known. The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes of tho stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when taken into the system day after day, and with almost every meal, is pernicious in the ex- treme. It is said by physicians to be one of the chief causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys. Chemists have found 12 per cent., or one-eighth of the weight, of somo of the baking powders prominently sold in this vicinity, to be lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent. The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder—now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of other brands—arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar which is specially refined by patent processes that totally remove the lime and all other impurities. by no other manufacturer. ¢ Dr. W. G. TUCKER, Professor of Chemistry in the Albany, N. Y., Medical College, whose analytical work in connection with investigations of the food adulterations in the State of New York has been extensive and thorough, says of the Royal Baking Powder: These facilities are possessed “The cream of tartar employed in its manufacture is free from the lime which is a constituent of the improperly refined cream of tartar of the market used by manufacturers of other baking powders, and of most of the substitutes therefor which enter into the composition of many powders, and in this im- portant respect, as well as in its general purity and wholesome- ness, the Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which I have examined. The constitwents are so pro- portioned as to secure the best results and yield a baking powder unequalled for purity, strength and wholesomeness.” WILLIS G. TUCKER, M. D, Pu.D,, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Albany Medizal College. SWEEPING REDUCTION. We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and not wait until the season is over. For that rea- son we had a great mark down, of which the following are a few samples, One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, in neat silk mixtures, lined with silk serge and elegantly made, which furmerly sold low at $20, now reduced to $16.50. Severallots of fine worsted sacks, ot same description, in differ- ent patterns, bound and unbound, formerly sold low at 18.50 and $17.50, now reduced to $14.50 One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks. light color, silk faced, and equal to custom made, formerly sold low at $20,now reduced to $15. 500 light and dark colored cheviot, pin checkand various nobby spring suitings, formerly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to $12, $10 and $8. Special attention is called to our line of summer coats and vests, in flannel, serge, mohair, alpacca and seersuckers, in all new and fashionabie shades, and ranging in price from $1 up to $5.25 for coat and vest. A GREAT BARGAIN, is our $3.25 mohair coat and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO. O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale &2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Douches, HairCrimpers, Nursery Sheeting, Specalums, Air Pillows, Brushes, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bags, Sportsmen’s Goods, Alr Beds, Brewer's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, Oll Clothing, Stamps, Air Cushions, Caps, Dress Shiclds, Horso Covers, Packing, Stationer's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Drinking Cups, Hose, B. B, &'2. Co.Palls, Syphons, Aprons, Carriage Cloth, Elastic Jiands, Hoso Couplings, Perfection Box Syringe, Spittoons, Atomizers, Cartridge Bags, Elastic Stockings, Hosc Pipes, Pencils Swimming Jackote Bands, Catheters, Erasers, Hose Reels, _ Pen hofders. Syringes 'Patfaction Box, Hot Water' Bottles,Pessaries, Haversacks, Plano Covers, Thront Bage. Plpes, Tabing, Pine Stems, vru...n,fi.u, Plint Sprinklers, Toys, Pure Rubber, Teeth'gRings&Pads, Tobacco Pouclies, Trotting Rolls, Urinals Umbrelfas, tiluting Soles, Wagon Aprons, Wagon Covers, Wagon Springs, Weather Strips, Bandage Gum, Baptismal Pants, Ralls, Bath Mats, Bath Tubs, Bed Pans, ots, Combs, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Belf Hooks, Cork Bellows Cloth, Bibs, Clothing, Copy Book Sheets, Carpeting, ower Sprinkler Cement, Floor Scrapers, i Clothes Wringers, Folding Pails, nk Stands, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, Invalid Cushlons, Force Caps, Leggings, Fruit Jar Rings, Lined Hose, Funnels, Lace Cutters, Gas Tubing, Life Prescrvers, Gloves, Gossamer Caps, Jloth, Face Bags, Thimbles, Finger Cots, FI ants, Pistol'Pockets, Rattles, Rubber' Dam, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Match Boxes, Repuiring Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubbe Bhoes & Bool Bink Scrapers, Scoops, rks, Cork Screws, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cases, ChairTips& Bufters, Conts, Blankets, Boots & Shoes, Boys Onps, Boys Coats, ats, Waterproots, Matting, Bougles, THE NATION'S NATAL DAY, The Knights ot Labor Organizing For a Grand Celebration. For some reason, not generally known, if at all, Omaha has not for vears past had any general celebration of the nation’s national day. There have been, from year to year, more or less sickly demonstrations which have passed as “Fourth of July” ceiebrations. This vear, however, there is promise of aradi- cal exception to the general rule and the indications are that Omaha will have a celebration this year that will surpass anything of the kind ever held in the state or in the west. The secret of the specially favorable indications for a big time, lies in the fact that the Knights of of Labor haye taken the matter in charge and they never do anything except in a thorough and creditable manner. Committees of the K. of L. are now so- liciting subscriptions for funds to pro- vide a programme that will be suitable for the occasion. They haye already se- cured the fair grounds for the holding of the celebration. Itis proposed to form a procession of the various trades and soci- eties, the regular army, police, fire de- partment, manufactures and industrial outtits. Over 100 musicians have been se- cured and will do service for the occa- sion. The programme, so far as outlined, includes addresses by speakers of na- tional repute, bicycle and foot races, bal- loon ascension, with an open air concert and fireworks in the evening. - The com- mittees who are soliciting subscriptions should be treated liberally by the busi- ness men of the city. ——— THE CRACKER MAKERS, Another Meeting of the Western Manufacturers. The leading cracker men of the west met 1n convention again yesterday in this city, Representatives are present from the leading western cities. At the convention in St. Joseph some time ago the meeting came to a somewhat abrupt termination by the withdrawal of certain members who would not agree to the scale of prices. A later meeting in Kan- sas City was more harmonious, but still affairs were left in a degree unsettled. It is expected that the present convention will succeed in arranging a seale of wholesale prices which will be satisfac- tory to all concerned. Secret sessions were held yesterday mornlnfi‘ and after- noon and aguin last night. The conven- tion is not half through with its work, so a member stated last night, and will be 1n session during the whole of to-day. = —— REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 24, 1887, Erastus A Benson, trustes, to Chas C Williams, lots 19, 20 and 21, blk 8, Benson, Wd...ooouioiifeiiiin voinn8 1 State of Nebraska to Willlam A ‘Pax- tou, g of section 30, 10,11,520 acres, e fo'to Tda ' Me- Connell et al, w 60 ft of the e 115 % of lot 10, Millard &Caldwell's add, w blk W, Shinn’s 8a May ton_ et al lgt Q.Abl}ijgd. South O Berman H Raven and Om d, lot 8, blk 71, South Omaha, w seensnsn s0snaenraniggarensee v Henry A Noyes and wife to Ernest G Lobeck, 40 ac: K, 40 n 6, 14,13, wd..... I Otto Loveck and wife to H Carrie Ah{qum. lot 3, blk 4, Lincoln place, W d 5 G Ciuy of Flo) lot 8 block 31 Florencs . Dan’l Kendall and w Phillip 2 block 7, Kendall’s ad- dition, w d Dan’l Kendal Enroe, lot 17 block 8, dition, wd ... Geo E Bertrand to Convent of north }¢ of lot 4, block 5, 8 ? addition, wd Geo W Loomis and wife to H Davis, lot 14, Oak Hill, additio Jno Q Burgner and w! Shaw, lot 7 bloek 1, P Sam E Rogers to the City of Omaha, a strip of land 9 feet wide off the east side lot 8, block 5, also 9 feet wide off the west side lot 4, block 5, 8 E Rog- ers’ addition, to be used for an alley, W?llllm Gaslin jr, to R Binghain et al, lot 1, block™ 10 Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s addition, wd Harry B Hulford to Benj M N son, 1ot 5 block 1, and the north 20 feet of lots 6,7, 8, 9, block1, all in Pope Place, Wi Allen H Fiteh to Sa 50 feet of lots 25 and 26, block 17, # Hanscom Place, wd .. sessiany Dora Harney to J Northup, north 1§ lot 34, Reese Place, w d.. Thos Sinclair and wife to b4 W Myer Hell- wan, lot 1blk * by 0 Seymour E Williams David S Burrou Kilby Place, wd . Sophia Ailen and hi ob W .llllialns. lot 10 blk 4, Kilby Place, Geurge K Brown and wife to Peter Eller, northeast part of lot 5 blk 244, Omaba, w d . Oscar J Pickard to the public plat of Pickard's add to Westlawn, being that part of the n e }¢ of the w !§ 25, 15 and.12, lying west of the centre of Little Papillion creek., Dedication Mrs Nellie McNamara to Andrew Riley et al, lots8 and 9 blk 1, Kilby Place wd.. o Alonzo P Tukeyand wife to school distriet of Omaha, lots 44 and 45 and south thirty-eight feet of lot lots 41 and 42 and south thirty-eight feet of lot 39, Redick’s second add, w d St Patrick’s ehureh to the Convent of Mercy, south % af lot8 blk 55 E Rogers’ add, wd............ Convent of Maet to St church of Oma north !3 of lof blk 5, 3 E Row add, wd... Saml E Rogers and wife to Ji Burkard, n }¢let 7 blk Improve- ment Asso add, wd... . Edward J Wohlems et al to Frederick W Mehnert, lot 20 blk 1, Gate City n and wi to lot 18 blk 3, S Van Gorder, lov wd. w lot 16, Clark’s sdd, w d. E H Walker snd wife to D lots 6 and 7 blk 89, Florence, w d to Bauman and wife to Geo Karll, lot 5, Kensington add, wd........ Saml E Rogers_and wife to Philip Pleiss sl¢ lot 7blk 3, Improvement asso add, w d . arc A ‘worth, south 5 lot 11, blk 80, Omaba. w d . . Elmer 8 Dundl.“. 0, A Crelghton, Moore’'s Reserve and block C, being the south part of block 1in South Omaha addition, wd.... Kate Judlicka and husband to Freder- 'a‘ik G Roppert, lot 6, blk 8, Omaha O g s hadnssans st arntassanse John F Lisy and wife to Percy s“{ der, undivided 3¢ of lots 1. 2 and blk 1, Cleveland Place, wd.......... Perey Bnlyderw m G Moorhead et al, undivided <of lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 1, Cleveland Pl Wloooooioniooess John McGivern and wifeto Addle (: gl-hcr. north 34 of lot 13, blk 2, Park w . Jeremish A Whai o JohnMe(sivern, north 3§ of lot 13, blk 2, Park Place, w A’l‘....u........ apers, Dinper Cloth, Bracelets, Dolls, Breast Pumps, Doll Bodies, Breast8hields, Doll Heads, Buffers, Dooar Bauds, Boston Beltin; +(0’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Pack Gaiter Straps, Gun Covers, Gutta Perchia, DD Gymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Iiair Curlers, Nursing Botties, Webbing, Wading Pants, ‘Water Bottles, Window Cleaners, Wringer Rolls, Sole agents in Omaha. Shooting Coats, 8ling-shiots, Soling, Sponib Bags, and Hose. ir l.enllmrfisefllng; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mall Orders Solicited and will Recelve Promut Atteation. 13th &, Cor. Capitol Avent TREATMENT OF acl FOR THE - Chronic & Surgical Diseases apparatus and remediea cssful treatment of every form of dis- case requiring either medical or surgical treatmeut, and 1avite all tocome and {nvestigate for themse e correspond with us. them R on Deformitics and Disrasi W Catarrh, Bronchitis, 7iin, Bplieper, Kidiey, Kye, kir, Skin, B a 1 urgical operation B erles, ol lers, Braces, Ti all kinds of Medical and Surgical App: ufactured and for sale The anlgnllnble Wedical Institute making Privats, Special § Nervous Diseases A EPECTALTY, 7 ALL CONTAGIOUS ANL from whatever cavee produced, successfully treate: We can remove Syphilitic poisou from the without mereury, L) orative treatment for loss of vit A 'OMMUNICATIONS CONFID. Call and consult us or send pame and p addre plninly written—enclose You, in PRIVAT, Rivk m VAT ower. JEIAT, Persons nnable £0 visit us may be treated at thelr apondence. Medicines and Instru- it by mail or express SECU P OM OBSERVATION, no marks o tndicate der. One personal interview pre Fifty rooms for the Board and atten reasonable prices. Address sl) Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, €or. 13th St. anc Caditol Ave.. OMAHA, N#B. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FOR SALE. A tull blooded Norman and & thoroughbrod Cunonund Wagnor Clay. Calien wus limported by Degan Brothers, Ottawa, 1ll., is 17 hands b girtn 7 foot 4 inches, ‘and’ weighs 1500 ibs: he has a record for heavy horses of 4 min utes. Clay, & thoroughbred “"’"“‘fio:,""" istered in Am Stud ook, | uands high, ‘welght 1301, £ rogiste: Clay coit. r particulars, address + T, B. BARNES, Box W7, mahs, Neb, . TRDE MARK. s produced from twelve pow- RA“—'ROAD REMEDY erful vegetable ingredients, s i Ve ] 5 vn to the medical world, manipulated as to produce the most wonderful results known : B o s both sare and specdy, giving instant relicf from every pain and soreness to which flesh is heir. A positive cure for Croup, € atarrh, Diarrhoea, Chos lera Morbus, Colds, Sore Throat a d Lungs; RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, i 3 che, Lame Back or in their worst forms; Headache, Toot e, Lur:‘u he, Li Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sealds, Corns, Chilblains and Frost Bites, 'We make no claim for this Remedy but what hundreds of testimo. nials of the highe; arac B! d. We publish the follow S ‘I have kept a supply of Railroad Remedy on hand for usc in my famil nd cheerfully rec uu:.;:‘.‘n I Wit 1 have used Railroad Remedy for rheumatism, pain in the back and kidneys, and have found immes Uiate relief. 1 consider it the most reliable fami | 1 ever used RO following is from Jus i ied S A | "\"‘.AJLF “:,Uv] y ROAD REMEDY, and enjoyed the first night's rest sinc ervous pains and twite y refieved by its soot cts. 1t cu dache in half an hour. In colic, sore throat, wounds and |mn|‘~lv “I- ‘)‘I‘(‘EI‘I].IY m o8 Ao sy conld not walk; medi failed Lo relieve my suffers 1 was entirely cured in three weeks. I gained 30 poundy ¢ clfects of this Great Remedy DANILL SHINE Gargling Oil 3, from Rhe fngs. & tricd RAIL M pince 1leftmy bed w Sincerely yours, Over 2,000 test cases cured. Osage Mission, Kansas, For sale by all first class drugeists, Peado supplicd by Richs urdson Drug Company, Omaha. i s 7 e e i et C.S.RAYMON RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty, Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Comvpan,. 4 ~ PUBLIC SALE OF THE Emerald Valley Herd of Short Horn Cattle, At Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, May 3lst, at1o'clock. I will offer for sale 45 cows and heifers o in calf or with calves at foot, and 15 ung bulls of the following i’(u %r:\tm Short Horn families: Ki n tons, Filbert, Rose of Sharon,Young Mary, Amelia, Lonan, Iantha, White Rose, &c. I purchased the parent stock of this herd from some of the best breeders in Ken- tucky. They were selected for their pur- ity of blood, individual exccllence and their beef and milking qualitics. Furmers and stockmen will thercfore have a good opportunity to purchase pure bred and useful animals, 4 p They are all in good breeding condition and warranted as represented. J. W. FITZGERALD. Cattle will be av Checkered Barn, Lincoln, for insnection after May 27th, catalogues or other information apply to M. WODDS, Lincoln, FERENCE—Hon. John Fitzgerald.