Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1887, Page 8

‘HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DESTRUCTION BY A SPARK. A Most Disastrous Fire at the Fair Grounds. THE LOSS WILL EXCEED $15,000. Nearly Every Building on the Grounds in Ashes—Street Car Driver Wool- dridge Remarries Emma Paul- sen—Other Local News, Fire at the Fair Grounds. A disastrous fire occurred at the fair grounds yoesterday afternoon, which will entail #15,000 loss on the asso- ciation. The fire, without a doubt, had its origin from a spark from an engine on the Belt line, which was switching on the track back of the north stables, The dried grass along the track first became ignited, and a strong wind blowing from the north carried the fire first to a pile of ties,and then to the sheds. Almost in a flash a thousand yards of stabling was in flames, together with the commodious power hali and the group of ex- hibition buildings to thesouth. The buildings burned like so many tinder boxes, and in the heavy wind that was blowing the spectacle was one of awful grandeu he fire depart- ment was on the scenc as specdily as possible, and in the absence of water, the force pro- ceeded to tear down the buildings, fences and stables, v a time the whole immense inclosure was, a sheet of fire, and it looked as if every structure upon the grounds must go. The large crowd of sportsmen in attendance at the shooting tournament were forced to flee for their lives, ene for a brief mo- ated in the northwest cor- ir grounds and swept taking in its route all buildings of ex- hibitors on the north side of the grounds, burning them all to the ground. Thence it took its v 88 the arca of the race course I dholm & Akin: Max Meyer’s building and the horticulturs hall. Tiwo hundred sheds and horse stalls in the south side were consumed by the flames. The entire loss cannot fall fur short of £25,000. Of course much of the stabling destrc was old and somewhat dilapidated, still in condition which promised years of endur- ance yet, and whicl ry purpose to which it was devoted on annually. Then a greater portion of the sheds and pens and stalls were just built this fall, while almost the entire lot of stabling had just been overhauled ired for the late fair. To replace all these must necessurily entail a great deal of expense. In addition to the smaller structures the power hall and all its with the pump buildin A huge skelcton structure, building, L. P, . W. R Drummond & Co.'s, and the entire row of neat and costly exhibition buildings that stood just north_of the rac purse, were burned to ashes, 'l huge windmill was partially burned and o be included in the I Next comes grand stand, or amphitheatre, the pool sheds, Edholm & Akin's, Max Meycr's, the 7 building, the floral hall, the hort and adjoining buildings, T ally destroyed. The ing or dining hall, the lunch s Land all the structurcs | wd small, lining the grounds south, were swallowed up in the ocean that swept with the most ustonishing rapidity over the grounds. The entire sta bling to the north and we and south was swept away, and long stretehes of - fencin sstroy ed, together with the sheep an hog pens. The he the grounds X, Armstrong house, vy clouds of smoke sweeping for @ while s dangerous for a hundred or two of peopl who were in attendance at the shooting tour. When the buildings to the north wind seemed to carry the flames sheet over the entive grounds and hooters and lookers on were compelled to flee for their lives. After the grand stand and buildings to the south were cngulfed in the waves of in- describuble g inder box struc- tures being if in an instanta neous flash s much more thrilling spectacle than that made by a la building or of them, as it only lasted for the ace of time, up and filling the « and air with like the explosion of sume colos over 1o it extremely partment worked like troopers with pick, hook and ax, and was instrumen tal in saving the find art hall, and the barn, and in preventing the spread of the residence just north of in dire e as thirty moved A goods strc wes of nd rolling toward However, out no property of ired or destroyed been runn families into the flames we them from the fair pide of the fair whatsoever nature wi Richard 'l’\“.u‘l, whe uy dining hall during’ the A all his materinl stored i the on the fair grounds and it wa HLro) This cntails a loss of B insurance, - HARRY WOOLDRIDGE He Remarries Ella Paulse Presence of the Bride's P Justice Anderson Thursday, in the pres. ence of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulsen, united in marriage Harry L. Wooldridge and their daughter, Ella C. Paulsen. Justice Helsley performed the same ceremony for the same parties one year ago. 1t will be remembered that Wooldridge is the street car driver who shot and killed a would-be robbera little over thivteen months ago. Shortly after this exhibition of bravery the city was clectrified by the news that Wool dridge, who by the way, is said to have ne blood in his veins, had been united in ringe to Miss Emma Paulson, daugher of the well known dairy proprictor. About two weeks after the shal Cummings received a sherift that Wooldrige bore had left a colored Shortly after the shy and fuily corvoborated Mrs. Wooldrid, her intention of remaini true her husband and in @ o fow days disappeared from public gaze. It is to be supposed that Mrs. Wooldridge No.1 is either dead or divorced as it is not probable that the parcnts of the b permit farcial wedding cor statement made by lication for a > soare true those made by him Thu s and luys him oy nds s building entirely 000, W wedding Mar- letter from the Missouri stating reputation, and in that county 1in this city 1he had said in his No. 2 announced to wife » falsehos of perjury Collision at the What might ha aster was a collision that took Union Pacitic depot shortly after 11 yesterday morning. The 11:15 dummy train hud Just pulied out, but stopped at the east end of the depot, Just at this time two heavy rur awav flat cars, loaded with cinders crashed into the rear platform of the dummy train, completely demolishing it, besides breal nearly every window in that car was comfortably filled with fortunately u The flat train ot pla o' DPasse © was injured. cars broke away from Thirteenth strect and us it is a down grade and the brake failed te work their speed was frightful. After thc collision the passengers becime panic str for the moment and left the car as rapiply as possible. One old lady three herself head long from an open Window, but was caught bo & train man. One l 1 wedged in the ¢ crowd f a tiger to soon as he reached the platform i a run toward the west end of the never stopped. un reached the street The wrecked 1 to the repai Taken ther i [ ) v od t out. As started on devot and The Judges of Eléction, The city clerk reports that the election wre turning in their books and presonting their r. Southard states that the expenses to the ty willnot be. iess than §1,200, He was obliged to order new ballot hoxes, seventy- wix in numbet,and they cost #1.50 each. There are nineteen precincts in the city, and so far each Judge of election has rendered a bill of $18, or #9 per day for six days. As a matter of fact they have only been employed two da elaim the full amount due “for one week's work. The bills will be presented to the council at its next meeting. There are seven propositions to b »d on on the Sth of November, and all of them will be printed onone ballot., e Appointing Judges of Election. OMAltA, Oct. 2%, —To the Editor of the B In your edition of the 27th inst., you take i with me on the question as to whose duty it is to appoint judges and clerks for the coming election, your opinion being that the county smmissioners should appoint, my opinion be- that the officers already appointed by the mayor and council may act untl other pro- visions ave made, The charter creating Omaha a city, and which of course is the law force, divests the county commissioners and vests in the mayor mllluv\\llulfllr\]m or to appoint such officers, ion 8 of the char- ter provides that when necessary the wards may be divided by the mayor and council who shall “appoint judges and clerks of election such polling or voting districts as now ap- pointed for the clections held in the ward ‘The wards in this city have been sodivided, and if I am wrong, it seems to be the duty of the mayor and council to reap- point_election officers, and that under no eireumstances can the county commissioners appoint, unless it is held that this charter applies only to elections wherein no other than the city officers are to be elected. But it scems to be gencral in its provisions, and to provide for all clections, fully as much so us did the law which has just been declared unconstitu h no person en- idea that.the state any _eleetion, and whicn law for cities only, alike with the ANDREW BEVINS, THE PO JUBILEE. apolitan now in oment th was framed chart for its Celebration Next Sunday On next Sunday the Catholics of this city will celebrate in a special manner, the jubilee of Pope Leo X At St, Philomena’s cathe- dral Bishop O'Connor will cclebrute mass at S o'clock aud this will be attended by the various Catholie and benevolent socicties in the cit, hese will assemble at the follow- Preparation on right resting on Elev- John,on Howard, centh and How- ard strects, resting on Thirteceth street, A. O. H. socict , right ‘enth street opposite their hall, vight resti Howard street. St. Wenesclaus socicty, Thirteenth and right resting on Jackson seph’s Benevolo iety, Fourteenth rd, right resting on Fourteenth Jumes Connolly has been appointed chief hal, with the followin: sistants il Whalen, John . Price, John White, ank A. Martin, Anton Feance, Joseph Howfek and Frauk Pospzisil. Societies a squested to take the places assigned them not later than 7:30 o'clock a. m., and the aids sted to report to the ehief mavshal & in the morning of the Hth, ¢ Train Time-Table. schedule for the new overland fast 1 the Union 1% las been tele- vaphied to headquarters by General Superin- tendent Dickenson. They will be denominated as N The westhound trains are Nos The former will leave Omaha at 5 Lpm denat 7 a m, Omaha at 10:30 o'clock, a. The ¥ 50 0'cloclk, trains are \n\ leave O this city will leay riving he will be ma The former will a. m., arriving i .., while No. 4 den at 10330 o'clock, p. ni clock, p. m, Conn t Cheyenne and Juleshur the Denver trains. ‘The time betw and Denver will be lessened ach way. 10 o'clo 5 o'clock The New Yard Maste P. W. Duvis, yard master at the Union Pacific yards, has resigned his position to ae- copt a simila at Sedalia, Mo, for the Missouri Pacific. Mr. Davis while here popular and bas a bost of friends. we excellent tion to his late assistant yard assumed charge of He is considered a one He em ards this morning, y competent man, New Athletie of the Athletic nof in the Ber The The buildir nasium s Hall. hall and gy of Monday last an assured fact, The merchants and respondin, promptl, and subscription for tickets, and the gentlemen who have the enterprise in hand feel confident in announcing that the work upon the same will begin immediately. Admirers of athletie sports are to be con- atulated, inasmuch s the proposcd new building — will afford every facility for witnessing events and exhibitiol in this line, that otherwise would not be scen in Omaha, as well as making it the training ound for bicyele riders, runners, ball and in fact the preparing school comes under the head of The gymmasium department will bemodeled after the celebrated Philadelphia h which it will be made to favorably in every particular und is now business men ar liberally to the detail. SIt's only & question of time,” and a short time, too, as to when your rhen- matism will yicld to Hood's H. Primrose h crey &0 as a forfeit, and challeng pound man in Owaha for match, best three fa stipulates that the stal from £100 to £H00, all the gate receipts, according to the | forfeit must be from this « dressed to amised wre Ils n five, Primrose sshall be an 1 that the wi The contest slice-Gazette rules,and th covered within one_week 1 con ations 10 be ad Rotherey 00d m Blood and Blood makes Beauty, Improper digestion of food n cessarily produces bad blood, resulti in a feeling of dullness in the stomach, idity, heartburn, sick headache, and other dyspeptie symptom A closely confined life causes indi consti- pation, billiousness and loss of appetite. to remove these troubles theve no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been triecd and proven to be a nount takes must be is The Car Robber's Call . Charles DeMott, us Charles Wilson s O'Bricn, the man_ who mad unsuccessful attempt at hi y Tuesday n and alias dume the it on Car-r a call from nis wife and ba county jail. Mrs. DeM band is a hard-workir wus in great distre prisonment. He Thursday, saying h Omathat in'quest of w of his erime yesterda app, receiv ¥ yesterday atthe 1ys that her industrious man, and hus: ‘Oh, wad some pow To sec ourselves, as ith Few women want to yet how many we see with on every fo , who have been suff ing for months from female and who could easily cure by the of Dr, } y Prescription,” to be found at any drug store. Thisremedy is a specific for weuk backs,norvous or netralgis paing, and all that H ussof diseases known as wle complaints.” 1llustrated,large on diseases of women, with most iweensiul courses of self-treatment,sent its in stamps, Medical e weakness, themselves worite use Main PREPARING FOR ACTION. Plans Discussed For Securing the National Republican Convention. The board of trade committee which was appointed to help secure the republican na- tional convention for Omaha next year, met last evening with Mr. Meday in the chair. D. H. Wheeler was chosen secretary. On motion of Mr. M. 8. Lindsay it was decided to ask the president of the board of trade to increase this committee from seven to fifteen. It was determined to recommend the follow- ing names as additional members of the com- J. M. Millard, G. M. cheock, J E. Boyd, E. F. Test, W.J. Broatch, John M, Thurston, A. 4. Poppleton and Max Meyer, Pending the adoption of this list there was considerable debate as to the advisability of appointing democrats on the committee, but it was almost unanimously agreed that as the securing of the conven- tion was more a matter of business than of politics, it would be best to appoint energetic and influential men irvespective of party. Next followed a discussion as to the place of holding the convention. The plan that scemed to meet with the most favor was that of Mr. Fred Grey, who suggested that the brick wall in the Exposition building sepa- rating the Kxposition hall from the Grand Opera auditorium be taken down and the two be made tempors uto one. He thought that the wall could be taken down in two weeks and replaced in the same time, The new gymnasium that is to be erected on & Mary's avenue 1so suggested as a place for holding the convention, The matter of hotel accommodation w next discussed. Mr, Wheeler said the hotel accommodations of Omaha were as good u those of Baltimore at the time the repub- lican _convention was held in t city. He did not think there would be over 2,000 persons in_ attendance, including the 602 delegates, the alternafes, newpaper reporters and hangers-on, and Omaha could accommodate a good many more than that if Council Bluffs was handy in case ry overtlow. i ed that all the necessar) iptions for receiving the convention b d before the convention is asked foi and that at least 5 per cent of the amount sub- scribed be collected and ready for preliminaty expenses, On motion the secretary was instructed to invite the committee appointed by the re- publican state central committee to meet with the city committee at the board of trade chamber on Wednesday next, November 3. It was resolved that Church Howe, the Nebraska committeeman of the national committee, be invited by the secretary to meet with the committees. EIGHT GAMBLERS HELD. Bound Over Fo ial to the District s crowded with spec- day afternoon, and withiin the ling sat the ten men charged with gam- alled the roll shortly after 2 o'clock and the trial commenced. Among the witnesses against the defendants was Andrew Hayos. He testified that he was asked to go into the gambling room by Duff Green, the junior captain of the police. He stated that Green instructed him to watch the game, and gave him fifty cents to play v At this point Charley Green, the lawyes, asked the wit- ness if he intended to stand in with Captain Green on the winni The witness stated that he couldn't do this ve las he was unfortunate enough to quit Joser. He stated that his object was to “spot” for Green. He sure that they were playing poker, and ut he saw Hendershot receive $3 from one of the others at the table man named Crapp was the next witness. testified substantially as Hayes did, but that he went with the latter, was not asked to play by He stated that the = men in the room were playing stud poker. When if he understood the game thoroughly s veplied in the affirmative. Upon being wsked to explain the game of stud poker he ated that the dealer gave out five cards to each player, and that the players discarded whatever s they did not desire and called for m Of course the court was ‘not_edu- ted highly in the manner or science of this but the defense told his honor the dif- ference between draw poke and stud poker. The court mildly re. marked that ln‘ \\mml and learn these be T virious (|. idunts testified substan- they were playing a game called that the chips were 3 nd that th he court, © £300 hoi He stated but mar hands, them ung Tow held 1s for appearan district court, and the other lowed to brcathe the air of fre eight wen held obtained bonds later. 1IKE GLOVE li END. Coloved Pugilist Shoots Him- self at Cherokee, lowa, Aletter to the Bee from Cherokee, Ta., states that Isaac Glover, who is well known wounded himself at that place on Wednesday last in a fit of des pondency leaving a letter addressed to who, he _said, was Omaha last J While here hie became notorious, firsy stabbing his white mistr L woman nam Myrtle When the case « prelimi ving, Police Ju, the woman refused to testif he was discharged, Later pated in a number of local and was looked upon by the pol cter, His last employment a hostler fc W. Dillrance the fman on St. Mary's avenue. Mothers do not fail at the first indic tion of a cough, to give your children a few de of Dr, . McClean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, cents a bottle, - Real Estate Transfers, stute transfers filed October 18, d by the C. B. Mayne Real Estate and Trust company Margarct J Faweett to Jacob Faweett, power of attorney 5 Albert Reed and wife 't mett, undiv 15 of lot 11, & Avlesworthh add, w d.. Prederick P FPosdike and v Crommett, lots 9 and 10, blk 5, Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s add, H A Moove and wife lot 14, blk 16, Central park, w d... .. 31 French, executor, to Joanna ¢ Wright of lot Land the e lot 2, blk 7, q ¢ A R Souer and wife to I Haines, lot 6, bik 9, Be wd Edward A Shay Suderlan, lot w.. . Geor A Lederle to Christie, power of attorney Joseph D Tler and wife to Newell, lots 11, 12 und the 13, all of lot 17, bik 443, G It also w strip of land mene- ing ata point 21 1t sand 1001t e of the se cor of blk 19, Credit Fonc addwd...... e Omaha R E & T Co'to Einest Hul lot. 4 Saunders & Himebaugh add to Walhut Hill, w d Silus 8 Auch Moedy and wife N Sayre, lots 4 und nwa. Jno' L Miios et ai to Alfvcd Johnson lot 14 in Ainstield add, w d.. jriftith, trustee, to William Huber, lot' 19 bl 13, Bedford place add, w d Wheeler reve on to Septémber 21, ) Reed (sing crs, lot 1 bk 2 s wd Edwin '8 R Twamley, Ik addition to Sarah B Davis. Ladd, midd} wad... Y Reinold R Husch and wite'to Vere, und 3§ of blk 24 in Boyd'sadd, Albert H' Busch (single) ‘1o’ James Vore, und ' of blk 24 in Boyd’s add to Omaha, w d. e Omaha Wi W 3 by in Omaha i Crom- Albright fe'tod H 00 3,000 B phos and’ Wil , bk 21 ‘to Lydia Walnut Hill, to Annie 5 section 10-16- Jos power of at- L Higgins, dated [ ctalto Anna in Sheridan deee vees 4200 and wife to John S blk 14, / ith Omand executrix, feet of lot 7 bl 116 15,000 Total... Dr. S.'R. Patten, dentist, room 313, Ramge building, Omaha, Telepligne 8. MORTUARY/MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life. MRS, GRER' traveling passenger agent of ion Pacific, who was called away last Monday by the announcement of the impend- ing death of his motherat Centreville, Mich.. has telegraphed that ber death occurred on Tuesday last. MRS, 3. B D Word was received in this city of the death yesterday of Mrs. J, B. Davis, wife of Major Davis, of Waloo. The latter is a brother of the late O. F. Davis, of this city. JAMES O'ROYLE. James O'Boyle died Thursday*evening at his late residence, 519 Norf street, after an illiess of seven we O'Boyle was well known in_this city, mainly as one of the oldest members of the police on which he had served for nearly six He was distinguished by devotion to most trying circumstanc He has be lited with some of the best police work in his time, and although frequently handled with severity, he never failed in reflecting credit upon himself. Mr. O'Boyle came to this city about fourteen years ago, working “first in the Union Pacific shops, later in the mines at Carbon, and again here on the police force, from which place he re tired scveral months ago. His death was un- expected and will be regretted by many friends, He leaves a wife and one child, The funeral will take place on Sunday next at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All friends are invited and the E. M. A.and A. O. H., of which e was a memiber, will probably bé in attendance. JAMES 00X The remains of thi: NORS, oung man were buried yesterday by his associates in South Omaba. The funeral took place from Barrett & Heafy It is claimed he was recently im- prisoned in the jail at South Omaha for some trivial offense and while there was taken sick. Tt is claimed also that the fine was tendered by friends to Judge Renther, but refused, and that Connors finally had to be removed to the hospital, where he died on the day that his term of imprisonment would have expired. JAMES MEADE. Barrett & Heafy have falled to hear from this young man’s friends in Chicago, and sey- eral of his fellow-workmen in South Omaha bave made arrangements for his interment, A Strect Car Runaway. Considerable excitement was caused at about 9:30 o'clock last evening when a pair of horses attached to Red line car No. 50 rushed from the Union Pacific depot down Tenth street to Farnam, where the car was pitched into one of the trenches made in the construction of the cable tracks. While the car was_standing at the depot one of the horses kicked his foot over the traces, and the driver, George Merritt, alighted from the ear for the purpose of taking the horse out of his predicament. Just as he reached the ground the horses because thoroughly fright- cned and commenced to run, dragging the car after them. As they neared Farnam street they increased their speed, and wher the car switehed into the trench it fell upon one of the horses. A large crowd of men gathered around, and in a few moments the car was lifted off the horse. The animal was found to be terribly cut on the back, and there was a fearful gash in his side. It was found that it_could mot live and in conse- quence one of the car foremen shot him. Fortunately the car was empty and no one was injured. DIED. In this city October th, at 10 I, p.m., Agnes, wife of Constantine Hess, aged forty-five years. The funeral will take place to-day 3 o'clock p. m. from her late residence, 3 North Twenticth strect. Friends H at No. invited. R WO DYAL Réi POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty, stength and wholesoineness. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and_cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short welght alum or phosphate powd Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wal b The best and surest Remedy for Care of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, S8tomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yleld readily to the be-aln-t influence of 3:] 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. ‘l “» Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for College Journal, S. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave. L& T, COUSING SHORS Embody the ! Comfort REIGNING : In Fashion Our name s on every sale, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. Nest excellencies in Shapliness, and Durability and are the FAVORITES Circles, OCTOBER 29, 1887 THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- ciate their confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. Butas fast as the piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending usfrom the east. We have new styles to show every day and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference hetween our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are hooming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho- siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter lines. ‘Where could you get such a good scar- let all wool shirts and drawers at 45c each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15c a pair? Other houses would think they give you bargaing when they charge you twice the money for such goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. _DEWEY & STONE,= OMAHA Hodical anfl SllPElGfll Institute. > oRUG e s STORE N. W. Corner ef 13zh and !‘nige Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, apparatus and ro form of discase R PRl s on Cancer, Catar) bt and Blood, and all Sugical Uperations, Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Bloc treated, Syphilitic I yrrespondence. Al edicines or instr s all or expi marks o indicate contents or L ani ¥ oL your cuse, und we will ir 4 Nervous rrho, Ty Varicocole. Weakne Gonorrh Omaha Medic Dr, McMenamy, Car, 13m & Dodge Mlflfili OMATIA, NEB. Owing to the rapld growth of O effecting L our busi Addr a and onr sne s be 0 for W it ire moved rnew brick buliding, Northw ot Lith and yelcians always ases treated in the most Sup supply physi or instrument knoy for clrcuinrs upo S with lists of questions ands treuted . wical operat Dined with o responsibility wnd reputation should Medicul und Surgical Institute the - irstehoie GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa the opes etul application i Cocoi, M . i t el kst rondy We i us ix W weak point {0 by Keeping ours 0 propery mourished frame water or milk. rocers lnbeled thus Hom athic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, Sold only in it pound tins by JAMES EPPS & C0. Mention this paper. PRIVATE DISEIASES Blood lml!u vene Fatricture whether fro imprudent habite of i young or sex- * val habits v Kexual tions eedily and permanently eureds Consultation free and strictly confidegtial Medicine sent free from observation to all } of the United States. Correspondence receiv prompt attestion. No letters answered unless accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten centa in tamps for pam phlet and st of qu “Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad DE POWE No- 314 Bouth 13 b Oaane, Neb. ¥oN INTOSH. BODWELL & MCcINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, = = = California. Dealers in city and conntry property of ull de scriptions, General information (¢ pew-com. exs freely EAVele B. ¥. BODWELL | FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. DR. HORNE’'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science~- Best Seientifle Scientifically Made and Prlchcllly Applied. ltmml IT WILI. CURE Yo ts, D ISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. Wave sou I Debility, Plscasea. of oud o O etvieity ,,..,m,l!’ toany part el Can be l"'“'“ dy, Whole fa e an park, 8 IS, ey he bl y cun o8 5 At tendy n Futs dnd comiortablo siecp at might” and thotsands of of v, HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT bduces ¥ continions current; eonveve slectri ntinuous curren b clciricity v, and produ ealth, when e MRl S ST o RN, 3 aipeln chy Hydrocel hen' this belf s Just what you o » WHEN ALI. ELSE FAILS. 24 used by p Sy v 1 permission. NOTE tho followlng who hins 3. Taslett, all on Board of n I ompl alderman, 160 E: bt K. what noother st S0ih Street mpon, ¢ s rupertor to all others—currents of eloctrici- or il w2 o wearor may de ity (hrougth 0 2 C.S. RAYMOND Fie Watches THe CHICA GO ano North- Western| Railway Short Line. Umaha, Council Bluffs And Ghlcago. The onls rond Cedr Kuplds wud all point rado, Wy Ikt ming yand Califor i file by any other Jine numerous points of enjoy ad and Chica K DRAWING ROOM CARS. unsurp: its widely colebrated PALATIAL | equal of which cannot be Tound Blufts the trains of the Union P nect in union Northwestern Ry. 1 ke close connect lines. loE Datrott, Cona Boston, New York, Il ull poiits in the east, “NORTHWESTERN."” It you wish the bestaccommodation. All ticket sell tiokets vin tlis lne. ST, P WILSON, 1. Maniger, V. ML BABCOCK v i “Umala, Ne . Cincinnatl, inio, Montreal, wdel phia, nore, Warl K 107 & ticket via Jumbus, T Chicugo R BOLI €Iy Puss 1. Ageab kit SteekPlano Remarkable for powerful hetic tone, pl solute durability lie Dest Finrautee WOODBRIDGE BRUS able action and ab. of 1 Diamend Merchant “"UOLASVAW 0 | Chi [ Clinton, Mirs upedlor adyhntages ;THEGAP’IT'OL HOTEL | | o | ——— —THE— SHORT LING OF THE Chicago, Milwaukce & St. Paul R'y, test Ronte from Omalia and Council Bluffs to ~—=-—THE EAST—— FRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COUNCIL BLUEE ND--- Milwankee, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, — Rockford, Dubvque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, irtant ts East, Northeast and tickets enll on the tic u Paxton Hotel ™WO 120, St Paul, Rock Island, Elgin, Beloit, ars n the ngo: Ml Y wtiontion ia ors by CouIta0us cuiployes of the " iger and Pusseng LINCOLN., o best known and pular Hotel in t18 Location central, apy ra NEB. iieak ROOFING. G. W ROGERS 1 Gravel Roofing. F ‘.i: ural Asphalt R:fl!f Age \ !:r Warren' 5 ral Asp w DA, UNDEVELOPED . Full partios Gare (sealed) fron, KRLE MEP. CO., Bulyio, N. Yo ) \