Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE GRAND AUGTION SALE » TOWN-LOT SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1887. TION SALE « TOWN-LOTS» FREMONT NEB/SPECIAL RATES THE NYE-HAWTHORNE ADDITION ON DAYS OF SALE, Will be offered at public anction, on the grounds, JUNE 8th and 9th. OverFremont, Elkhorn & Mo.Valley Ry Omaha To Fremout& Return %2 00 Mo. Valley L Wi 175 Blair 4 100 Sale commences June Sth, . m. esJ at1p.m Over U. P.and 0. &R. V. Ry. Omaha and Return. .....$2 00 8. Omaha “ 175 i TERMS OF SALE—One third cash, balance one and two years, at 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for cash. This magnificent property lays adjoining the fine residences of Theron Nye, 8. B. Colson, Edward Blewett, F. Meyer and J. T. May, and will be offered for sale at auction, and at prices that will warrant a good profit as soon as bought, we think you will gee money in these lots at the prices that they can be bought at. as the choice residence portion of the city. 60 days from date of sale. property that is now in demand, and will be built upon and improved at once, at prices that will make you a sharp advance as goon as bought. Fre- mont is rapidly growing; very few surplus building lots tobe had. ete., apply to Nor do we offer yon property that the city has got to grow to make valuable. STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT OF WAl The Omaha Motor and the Horss Railwav Companies at War. FORCE MEETS FORCE IN BAITLE. The Fight Transferred to the Courts By Injunctions—An Inebriate's Attempted Suiclde—Yes- terday's Local. On the morning after the last election the Omaha Motor railway laid tracks on Twenth-fourth street south toward South Omaha, On the next day they com- menced to extend their rails on Leaven- worth street west from Fourteenth. They were stopped at Sixteenth by the chair- man of the board of public works, be- cause west of the latter thoroughfare a large number of men were engaged in grading the street. For two or three days back a force of the Motor company men has been engaged in laying another see- tion of this company's’ system, as men- tioned in the Bke, on Cumming street west from Kennedy to Lowe ave- nue, where it connects now with the road to Benson. This stretch in a measure shut out the Horse Railway com- puny, who, however, will extend its track as far west as possible when the pavers now there shall enable it to do so. Thursday night the Horse Railway com- pany vlayed asharp gzameupon the Motor company by laying track on Leaven- worth strect, commencing on the east side of Sixteenth street, where the Motor rails ended, and running west to Seven- teenth street where they were impeded by a moving house. ‘I'he news of this surprise reached the Motor people lute last night, and this morning their gang from Cuming was ordered to Leavenworth street. There they found the track as above referred to running along the south side of the street. Tlm'{ also found a large force of men of the Horse Railway company put- ting down a track for that corporation on Sixteenth street running northward from the viaduct. At ubout 8 o'clock, this latter gang had reached the inter- scction at Leavenworth and were under instructions to impede the progress of the Motor men. The latter were under the leadership of Foreman 8. 8. Brode, C. C. Proctor and A. P. Lonquest, the Horse Railway men, under Nels Chris- tianson. At the point mentioned,there is a 'jag” on Leaveaworth street, the thoroughfare being wider west of Sixteenth than it is east of that street. Up to that point the wracks of the Motor company were in the middle of the street. To reach the mid- dle west of Sixteenth would require a bend to the north. Tho horse railway men did not seem to care about the mid- dle line, and in_their contizuance of the other track built theirs on the south side of the street. This compelled the Motor to move to the north of them which se- cured to the latter a continuance of the middle of the thoroughfare, The Motor people worked all morning and made a rough track to Seventcenth, when the horse railway men laid a section of track and_attempted to gu! it upon that of the Motor crowd. This was resisted by the latter, and for & time there was the spectaclo of about fifty men, with bars and pickaxes, endeavoring to force one track, and fifty more opposing them, The latter were successful in the end, because 8. D. Mercer filed a com- plaint in the police court against Chris- tanison, the foreman of the horse rail- way men, for obstructing the way, and that party was arrested and arraigned, and held under $£800 bail to appear on Monday. Christianson’s arrest pacified matters, and then Generel Cowin rushed to the district court in behalt of the Motor, and secured a temporary injunc- tion restraining the Horse raillway com- }wny from tearing up the track of the former company, or in any manner interfering with the work, He was fol- lowed by Mr, Pritchett for the Horse railway company, who secured a similar injunction from™ Judge Neville, under which the Motor people may not inter- feve with the Horse railway company. The first injunction will be heard on Monldny, sixth inst; the sccond on the ninth, SWALLOWED LAUDANUM. Thomas Gruley, Becoming Despond- ent, Attempts His Own Life. #§ Thomas Gruley attempted suicide yos- terday morning by swallowing nearly two ounces of laudanum. About 9 o'clock Gruley stepped into Huftzky's pharmacy, northwest corner of Thirteenth and Will- iams street, and called for a two-ounce phial of laudanum. The druggist, knowing Gruley and having at various times sold him the drug, filled the bottle. Grulc{ took 1t and as he went out the door bade Mr. Hufizk ood by, and said he meant to take all of the drug and die. Hullzky followed Gruley, who ran up Williams. As he went he “drank from the phial. Gruley continued on homeward and fell down upon the porch of his residence, Eloventh street near Pierce, A crowd o neighboring women quickly gathered, a physician was sent for, and antidotes admmistered. After considerable work the physician succeeded in bringiug his patient around, although he still lies in a very critical condition. Gruley has a pleasant little home on the south side, ut has been drinking for several weeks. He has been employed by MeShane & Schreeder for the last ten years. and was considered a faithful employe. ‘I'hurs- day he had a littla difference with oae of the firm and quit work., He &t once began drinking, went howe and declared 10 bis wife that he was going - away., He left the house and she fol- lowed, but lost sight of him. Mrs. Gru- ley reported the circumstance to ti lice last night, and was again in of her husband at Central station at o'clock this morning. The police have been on the lookout, but the first scen of Gruley was when he stepped into the drug store this morning and called for the laudanum. It is believed that Gruly had become de- spondent through frequent potations and the loss of his situation induced him to attempt his own life. He bears a L.Zuml reputation among his associates and his former employe! There is a chance that he will recover. ARMOUR 1S HERE. The Glant Monopolist Tightening His Coils About Omaha. The real estate agents have been claim- ing for a long time that Phil Armour, the great packer, was about to locate in Omaha, and that city lots would advance accordingly. The truth of the matter 13 that Armour I8 already here, in one sense of the word, as one class at le Omaha'’s business men can testify to their sorrow. yards will discover refrigerator cars with a red shield painted on the side, bearing the name ‘“‘Armour.” The presence of these cars means more than the unin- itiated might think; they mean that Armour has invaded Omaha with his fresh-meat trade, and from now on there will be a fight between the Frvm meat monopolist and Omaha butche] Ar- mour will do here what he did in Chicago, in Kansas City, and in every other city in which he has made the attempt: he will drive out all small butchers and compel the market men to buy his mecats. Already the Omaha butchers begin to feel the effects of this competition, although it has only ;\lsl begun. His method is simple but ef- cctive, as he has practiced it in other cities. He simply sells meat; if he can- not sell it at one price he sells 1t at an- other. It makes no difference whether he sells at a profit or not, he sells just the same, until the local butchers are forced to give up their business, not being able to hold out against his almost unlimited capital. After he has killed oft all the small dealers he can then put up the price on his meats to suit himself, and regain what he lost in a very short time. In every city where he has carried on this destructive competition, the local butchers have fought bravely against it, but never with success. So great is the power of Armour n this direction, that recently, in an eastern city, he compelled the meat markets to continue handling his %omls. although the Knights of Labor threat- ened to boycott them. The market men were afraid of the knights, but when Armour announced that if they discon- tinued handling his meats he would open o retail market in the city and run eyery one of them out, they knew he could do what he threatened and dared not dis- obey. Armour has commenced shipping dressed beef into Omaha from Kansas City, thus far only in asmall way, He has been supplying the Paciiic hotel com- vany with meat, and as they do not re- quire a full car at a time, he sells out the balance to the meat markets. Like a skillful general, he sends out his scouts and gets the lay of land before ho swoops down upon the city in tull force. These small sales are only the forerunner of a ruinous competition, which will drive out every Umaha butcher. It would scem as if the proprietors of the meat markets would refuse to buy Armour's meats, knowing that as soon as he has rumed the local butchers, that he will huve them at his mercy and can make them payany !ln’ricu for his meats that he may sec fit, 'he only way to stem the tide of destruc- tion that threatens the OUmaha butchers 18 to prevent the great monopolist from get- ting a foothold in the city. ANOTHER BIG SCHEME. At this season of the year the hogs shipped into Chicago, eastern lowa and other adjoining states are very soft and firvnlly inferior to thesolid corn-fattened ebraska hogs. Armour has seen the advantage in this respect which his great rivals, “‘the Fowler Bros,” have over him, as they have a packing house at South Omaha, and are getting the best hogs. Armour has partly overcome the difticulty by entering into an arrange- ment Wwit! the Thomas J. Lipton packing company, at South Omaha, to take their' heavy hogs, as they require only light hogs for their English and Scotch trade. That house is now running to its full capacity, and are loading as many of Armour’s cars s pos- sible. ‘This is almost the same as if Ar- mour had a packing boure here of his own. This has given the Omaha hog market a big lift, and has created a de- mand for a thousand more hogs per day. While the presence of Armour’s cars loaded with beef may strike terror to the local butcher, it 15 a’pleasant sight to see them loaded for Chicago with the pro- duct of an Omaha packing house. Edison Electric Lithl System Estimates furnished. 1k0. W, CosTER, Paxton House, Omahs, e Omahba Guitar Club. The Omaha Guitar club was organized Thursday m*]ht at the office of W. H. De France, in the Bushnell block. G. W. K:-mmdy was elected musical director, and the following fnlnsd the elub: W. P, Wilcox, D. C. Bradford, H. V. Borkley, D. C. Forber, W, 8. Widenor, W, H. De Frace and L. H. Baer, ——— Special Notice, There will be held in the rooms of the Permanent Exhibit of Building Material and Appliances, corner 10th and Farnam sts,, on Saturday, June 4, at5p. m., a meeting of the contractors and builders of Omaha, for the purpose of organizin, a Builders' and Traders’ exchange, A interested are urgently requested to be preseut, i Agent® st of | A visitor to the railroad | the | BOOTBLACKS' BLN T. The Shiners of the City Will Give an ntertainment, This evening the bootblacks of the city will give an entertainment, the pro- ceeds of which will be devoted to pro- | curing school books for the youthful devotees of the brush and box. The en- tertainment will take place at St. Philo- mena hall, corner of Howard and Ninth streets. It will consist of sketches, songs and dances, dialogues, recitations, ete., the ]»ru’: mme being arranged by two of the leac who have selectdd the mater- ial for the entertainment from the most talented members of the fraternity. George Abel (known as “Slick”) and Ed Wrath (whose soubriquet is ‘‘Tater,” from his onc ing slept in a potato pateh). Two fifteen year old boys are the prime movers in the aflur and will do a humorous sk 1 *‘Mr. and Mrs. Fogg.” left at the school houses of the city where charitably in- clined children can procure them for 10 s and thus assist their less fortunate fellows, Adults will be required to pay 25 cents. The only expense which the lads will incur is for hall rent and it 18 expeeted a goodly sim will be realized by the youthful beneficiarics. Jersey's Good Luck. vs a New York dispatch to the Bos- ton Herala; Almost every saloon in this city was closed Sunday.” Noteven a side door open. Oneold gentleman, who had just arrived from Portland, Me., stepped into the Hoffman house during the afternoon and inquired for the bar- room. One of the employes told him that it was closed on account of the Sun- day law. hat!” said the stranger, starting back 1n astonishm “Youdon't mean to say that I can’t ge! drink here?’’ ‘“That’s just what I mean,” said the employe, “and you can't get'a drink at any place in this city.” “Well, 1didn’t think the Sunday law counted’ here,”’ remarked the stranger. *“Why, up in Portland, u prohibition city, I can get all I want to drink.”’ “Well, you ean’t get it Lere, but if you 2o over to Hoboken you can get all you want,” “Thank you,” said the stranger, and he made a bee-line for th Notice. Crry oF OFFICE, ithority in Proclamation and Election Execurive [MENT, Omana, Nk g Mavor's June 2, 1887, —DBy1 virtue of the e vested, I, William J. Broa yor of the of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualifiéd voters of said city, and the re- spective wards thereof, and voting districts therein, that on Monday, the 13th da 1 June, A. D. 1587, a speclal election in sai City of Omaha will be held at the following places in sald eity, to-wit: FIRST WALD, Voting District No. 1—At S. W. Tenth and Jones, Voting District No. 2—At N. E. No. 3—At Eleventh Cor. Cor. Sixth and Pierce, Voting Distri 4 Engine Hous Voting Dist 8 W. Sixteenth and Leavenworth Sts, Voting District No., 2—At N, E. Sixteenth and Vinton Sts. THIRD WARD. Voting District No, 1—At 917 Capital Av, Voting District No, 2—At 505 5. Twelfth Street. OURTH WARD. Fa Voting District No. 1—At Planters’ House, Dodge St., bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth ND WARD, A Cor. Cor, s, Voting District No. 2—At 1503 St. Mary’s ve. FIETI WARD, Voting District No. 1—At 505 N. Sixteenth Street. Voting District No. 2—At N, E. Cor. Six- teenth and Lzard Sts. SIXTIL W Voting District No. Street. Voting District No. 2—At S, Saunders St. and Ames Avi SEVENTH WAL Voting Distriet No. 1 Twenty-ninth Ave. and Voting District No. House. RD. —At 1615 Saunders W. Cor. A . W. Cor. Woolworth S At Quealey’s Sehool EIGHTH WARD, Voting District No, 1—At 3017 Cuming St. Voting District At 2407 Cuming St. 2. NINTH WARD. Voting District No. 1—At store of Charles J. Johnson, ‘L'wenty-ninth and Farnam. Voting District No. 2—At Hertzman Block, r. Werner Ave. and Lureka St, 'he polls of said election will be oven at 8o'clock in the morning and will continue oven until 6 o'clock in the_afternoon, and at said election the following question and rrmxmmuu concerning the granting of a ranchise to the Metropolitan Cable Railway Company ot Omab be submitted to said alectors of sald city “Shall consent, right ot way and authority be given tothe Metropolitan’ Cable Railway Company of Omaha to construct, maintain and operate a street rallway with cars pro- pelled by electricity, compressed air, horse ower oF cable, or by such other motor as may hereafter be shown practicable, except steam locomotives, for the operation of street rail- ways, with suitable tarnouts, connections and turn-tables, in the City of Omaha, on and through_the following streets in said city, vi Mason, Marcy, Leavenworth, Jones, Jackson, Howard, Harney, Farnam, Douglins, Dodge, west of "I'wentieth; Capitai Avenue, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, 'Cali- fornia, Webster, Burt, Cuming, Hamilton and lzard, all between Eleventh street and the city limits on the west: Eleventh street, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six- teenth between Mason and Cuming, and Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth from Mason to Vinton streets; Vinton from rleventh to Green, Seven- teenth, Nineteenth between Howard and zard; Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third between Dodge and 1zard, and one of its termini shall be at the intersection of two of the previous above named streets, and the other near the west line of the south- east quarter of Section 13, Township 15, {’hn @ 1 ieast in Douglas County, Ne- raska. All votes “Yes” on sald question and proposition shall be regarded and considered as In fayor of granting sald franchise and all votes “No” shall be rezarded and considered us against snntln‘ sald tranchise. P ccs n Witness Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the “A% ( seal of saia City to be affixed the day and year first above writte ILLIAM J. BroATcu, Mayor, Attest; J, B, Sovisaup, City Clerk. We ask you to come to Fremont, look over this property look at the railroads centering in Fremont, look at onr improvements, and what we are doing in the shape of stock Ards, This is inside property and commends itself to all at a glance, ‘We don't ask you to, or expect, that you will pay for this property prices that it will be worth in 30 or The advance in veal estate is just commencing. We take great pleasure in placing this magnificent property on the market, and ask all to come and see it, and we know it will suit you, and know that it will make yousome money. For further information, free carriages, RICHARDS, KEENE & CO., Fremont, Nebraska. But we offer you choice, desirable inside A Kennard Avlington Cedar Bluffs Colon Wahoo Swedebury Ceresco Lincoln Nickerson Hooper ribner West Point Beemer Wisner Pilger Stanton Norfoll: W packing houses, etc. Then He Wanted His Frau, Thursday night J. H, Nelson went into the brick block on the corner of Thirteenth and Howard streets, knocked on a num- ber of doors with loud demands for ad- mittance on the ground that he was an oflicer, and finally knocked in a door, In the meantime an officer was called and Nelson was arrested. Yesterday morning he was fined $10 and costs for impersonat- ina an ofticer. Nelson said that he was vossessed of knowledge that his wife had gone into the block with another man, and that he was searching for her. Postoflice Work. During the month of May the following mail matter was handled by the clerks and carriers of the postollice: Registered letters delivered Mail letters delivered.. ail postal cards deliy peal letters dellve Local postal cards del Newspapers delivered Letters returred to the office. Letters collected....... Postal cards colleated Newspapers collected . Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. ~Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, supersedes ~calei- mine for beanty und durability, and is easily applied. ~Paints, window glass, brushes, eto,, largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. ————— lice Court. In the police court yesterday morning a number of drunks and peace disturbers were up for tri Wade Bell was sent to jail for twenty-five d: tive on bread and water, for assaultand battery. The case of Abbott, the knife wielder, was continued. One suspicious character and several druuks and discrderlies were dis- chargoed. Aheelutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co, 106 Wall-st., Ner York. OMAHA / POR THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases o Y, Proprietoy um! n'y‘emmm {-m anll Tm.fl. AT We have ‘the facllitles, apparatus and remedie: for the successful treatment of every form of dis. case requiring either medical or surglcal treat and tavite all to come and investigate for thomae oe correspond with us. Long experience in treal Ing cases by lotter ensbles ud to trcat many cases scjeniifeally withogt sceing thew WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Bri Club Peet, Cur . of Dusrasks_or Weuin, Pile Catarrh, Bronchitls, Iubalation, El 7ol Epliopey. Kldtes, Kye, Bir all surgical operattor ' THE GREAT must be seen to be appreciated. $4,fullv worth double the monev. d Surgieal Ap) edieal Institute making for 1y reliablo wledi Spaola) § Norvous Diseases A CIALTY, AND BLOOD DISEAS. groducld.wcmu'ully Syphilitie poison from the CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send mame and post-office ly writton —encioss stamp. And we ROULAR To mE 3 vous Dissasks, SxMinaL WraENESS, v, BYPiLIs, (HONORI s GLasT, coc IOPURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE UBXiTo nxaxy Onaans, or send bistory of your caze Lot RS Persous unable to vislt us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspoudence. Medieines and Instru ments sent b& il or ress SECURRLY PACK RD FROM nisvATYON‘ no marks to indicate One personal ini . Fifty rooms Addres: Letters to Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, Gor. 13th 8. and W Ave. OMAHA. §88. Gilmore Papillian Millard Elkhorn Waterloo Valley North Bend Ames Schuyler Benton Columbus Yutan Mead Wahoo Lincoln Novrfolk tw 60 35 40 65 00 15 40 10 40 60 00 40 85 10 40 80 20 RICHARDS, KEENE & COMPA FREMONT, NEBRASKA. SUCGESS Of our clearance sale last week hasinduced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersat a great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50; at Bovs’ Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- od and Norfolk stvles; sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and 1.25. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85¢. An inimense line of school and Bovs’' Suits, sizes from 12 to 18, in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men's Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains eyer shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15¢c apiece—can not be bought tor less than 30c, same quality. and Drawers at 45¢ each. etc., etc. Real French Balbriggan Shirts All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale # Retail. *Flah Brand” Coats Alr Pillows, Air Beds, Alr Cushions, Anti Rattlers Aprone, Atomizers, Bands, Bandage Gum, Baptismal Pants, , Bulbs, Douches, Brush Drill & Duck, Brewor's Hose, Door Mats, Dress Shields, Drinking Cups, Elnstic hands, Elastic Stockings, pes, Hose Reels, Hot Water Huir Pins, 8 Cai Cartridge Bags, Catheters, Clothing, Copy Book Sheets, Carpeting, ‘a Finger Cots, Fiower Sprinkler Gement, Floor Scrapers, Clothes Wringers, Folding Pails, Coats “Fiah Brand" Foot Balls, Combs, o hcels, Leggings, P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Cork Lined Hose, olt Hooks, Lace Culte Bellows Cloth, s, Blankets, Boots & Shoes, Match Boxes, ts, Mata, Waterproots, Matting, Galter St firrors, Mittens, Nipples, Nursing Bibs. Diapers, Diaper Cloth, Dolls, Doll Head Doqr Bauds, Boston Belting 4 y « Leather uvfllng; Pure Ouk Tanned. Manufacturers Gymnas: Hair Curlers, Mackintosh Goods, Martingalo Rings, Nursing Botties, -0’8, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. of “PERF WEH CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER Hair Crimpers, Nursery Sheetlng, Speculums, Sportsmen’s Goods, stamps, Stationer's Gam, Byphon Penclls, Pen holders, s, Pessaries, e &tems, Plint Sprinklers, Pure Rubber, Pants, Pistol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber Dam, Rulers, Repairing Cloth, shaft Rubbers, 8hoes & Boots, 8ink Scrapers, Scoops, Shooting Conts, Bling shots. Soling, Sponge Bags, Umbrelias, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, agon Covers, Wagon Springs, Weather Striys, Webbing, Wading Fants, Water Bottles, Window Cleariors, Wringer Rolly, Sole agents in Omuba. I'ION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, Mall Qrders Solicited aud will Rocel ____OURAW vERANEm. A TRIP TO EUROPE Send stamp for spring and_summer pro grams, j ust issued THos. Cook & Sox, marg-2m 232 Clark St,Ghicago, Ill @pecially Distil leinal Ut bilitated thro. discrations oF AR 70 Tmpron 1y cure anden in three ino of N.J., writs ¥he lectrio Co. WoodbridgeBrother§ ‘ STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Tac-simile of Botile. EISNER & i for the U. 8. @oodman D.u.s’I o ra RKEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY d for al THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPT!ON ASTING DISEASES and JENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sar gson 1n Chisf, Naticou Quare OF IMITATIONS. " MENDELSON, Pa. Genl Agents,Omaha | ka 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Promvt Altention. SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADI ST, CLAIR, MICH. Three courses of study. Thoroug Bullg Iy, S Wl Superior udvantages in dress for circalur. BOMBIVIL VELYN COLLEGE For young women, Princeton, N, J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatento . H, M Elvaine. ving tried n vala 1y imple very Raden romady; has'dissova o R eth D, A victim of priden 3 cau Decas,” Nervous 145 130 ] L. J. MARKs& CO. | Grain and Provigion Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenu Grai and Provisions bought u o/ Chicagt Board of Trade.. Cor o | Lewted Duily or weekly market lot B upp 4. eierguce - Corm Eachunke Bauk, Chicagoy H