Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1887, Page 8

and by his funny sayings tries to _ lighten up the gloom. Were it not for him the prisoners would undoubtedly be driven insane by their sufferings, THE ~ IMPRISONED = SOLONS. | The Inhuman Treatment Accorded Lincoln's Councilmen. ALL WASTING AWAY IN JAIL. Clothier Polack's Troubles—Dr. Ruth« erford's Attempts at Suicide ~Van ten's Case Postponed — Rallroad Intelligence. Jailer Miller's Since their confinement county Jail, the or and aldermen from Lincoln have suffered untold miseries, While they are not absolutely chained t&® prison walls, the cruelty of their master, Joe Miller, has al dy began to tell upon 8, and if his rigorous discipline ontinued for a few days more, even H. H. Dean will be reduced to a W v, or rather, he will not be able to oduce a shadow in the brightest sunlight. ‘olonel Dean usually tips the b at fotir- teen stone, but since Monday he has lost no less than one-sixteenth of ounce in flesh No little ap) hension is felt by his fellow that ~ the weniale, city her will fill an early grave. The smile that was wont to do considerable hovering about nis rubicund countenance when the gleaming shekels raked in from_ the festive juck-pot has disappeared and only alook of me can be scen in his cyes that pee over his gol d glasses, Mayor Sawyer is but a nightmare of his former self. The kind expression of his face has given way to a look of melancholy. The once handsome features now are wrinkled and in his eyes misery and despair shine forth. His manly bosom does not heave with the heaviness of other und happier da, cause it lies nearly three inches back alabaster shirt front. Even Major Billingsly is tryin v with the wasting aw: The natty silk smoking jacket that rested so gracefully upon his stalwart shoulders,now appears ut least three sizes too large for him, and it is rumored that a tailor has been commissioned to build him another one suitable for a child. When he passes around the box of Reina Victorias there is a marked absence of that genial hospitality, for which he is celebrated, apparent in his oln Guests, in the Douglas process. “The rest of the gentlemen show signs of premature decay, and it is feared that jail ife will soon prove too mueh for them. Last night several of the “condemned attended the play at Boyd's and afte saw Omaha by graslight. This rec tion was prescribed by the jail physician and it was loped that the misery of poor Annic Meadows in **Alone in London’ would by its 1 the wounds of coutrast prove a balm o hea the dispairing *‘convicts.” Walt Mason, the humorist of the Lin Journal, is_with the ine 1 Many fricnds of other days sent valuable ccinted gifts to the “conviets” yes- S, 8. Felker sent a hugeham- aining wines and brandics. Mrs. Sillingsly sent a_busket of roses, the card bear council of Lincoln, Ne¢ To the mayor and yraska, who are st i imprisonment for the sake of principle, David W.se & Co., of Lincoln, sent a case of rare wines and liquors. the imprisoned city fathers will some news from Washin, ton. In case the supreme court of the United States sustains the decision of Judge Brewer the city of Lincoln will pay the fincs of the mayor and councilmen, the following: The United States Court. CONTINUED UNTIL THE (71 In the perjury case of Charles Wasserman, one of the witnesses in the Gross trial, a con- tinuance was granted on the application of the defense until December 6th, Wasserman being released on a bond of £500. » The trial of William Barada, the half-breed Indian who is arraigned before the United States court on the charge of murdering Pete Dijier, another half-breed, commenced about noon yesterday and consumed the rest of the duy. The greater part of the testimony on the payt of the prosceution is now in. There + are seventeen witnesses for the state, but the only persons who aetually witnessed the fatal quarrel were Paul a brother of Pete, and Willian Ni 0se house the kill- ing took pla The Neffs h heen at outs for some e with the defendant, but the testimony with the stor 1 el, was the first to strike a blow, and when he pulled his knife Ba fled} Dijier received the cut from the hatchet and the deadly blow from the clubwhile pursuing Barada. ~ Both of these weapons were pro duced in testimony yesterday. The club is a heavy picee of well'seasoned oak and weighs about forty-five pounds. powerful young man like fearful weapon. Barada of being a peaceable fellow, rather than courting a qua hut when fight he is & dangerous man to deal with, He is being defended by Attorneys Mahouey und Minnehann, and the prosecution is conducted by Attorneys Pritchett und Patrick. The trial will doubtless continue again until night.” In the handsof a Barada it has the v District Court. NANCY FISHER'S DISGRACE, Robert . Fisher, according to his petition for divorce filed in the distr morning, claims that his several years been guilty macy with one Gilford Har petitions the court to sever the bonds of matrimony. A FOOLISI PLEA. Charles Knox, charged with intent to kill upon one McAndre guilty to assault with intent to commit bodily inju Judge Wakeley explained to the prisoner the consequence of such @ plea and then questioned him carefully. From the s story, told in a straightforward seems that the shooting was aceidental Judge Wakeley will fully investigate the case. ssault with pleaded A TUNG JURY The jury in the case of the charge with burglary, wentout Tu and at noon came " into coust and that the unable to ag standing eleven to on Groff scnt them back tion. vs Mor lay night ported re, the jury for conviction. Judge for turther delibera SUED BY A LUMBER COMPANY \y brought u Gaebel, Al- ) ,in the sum of $278.00, being the amount claimed to be due on a bill of lumber. ACQUITTED OF The jury in the ¢ 3. B. Cooke went out at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at 7:30 last evening returned a verdict of not suilty. Cooke was churged with running a roulette, table, and was one of the men ur rested in the raid made on the rooms over the Turf Excharge some weeks ugo, DETWEILER V5 DETWEILER, The attention of Judge Wakeley pied the greater part of yesterda the evidence in the action of 1 Detweiler to set aside a deed. The e had not been completed when court adjourned. and S ANMBLING was occu- Police Con charged with vagrancy and car- aled weapons, was given twenty. five days, first and last eight on bread and water. Arthur Houck and Ed Meek, also vags, were sent up for fifteen days cach, und George Martin, another, for five days. VAN ETTEN AGAIN. ‘The cases of Van Etten and Justice Craw ford, both charged with forgery, were con tinued yesterday. That of " the form will be heard on the Sth and that of the la ter on the i of next month, The bonds of ench were placrd at #1850, CONFESSED JUDGMENT. In the county cowrt yesterday Chanles L. Hnfl coufessed judgment in the sum of 8100 with'lntercst in faver of Churchill Parker on & promissory note. AREREE Seidenberg’s Figand, the only 10¢ cigar for e, Ask your dealer for them, A surprise to all. “Mux Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. POLACK'S TROUBLES Rerultin the Establishment of a Stock Company with $500,000 Capital. The financial diffieulty in which A. Polack, the well-known clothier on F&nam street found himself, as was announced in the Be some weeks ago, has been settled and this morning the store will be reopened for the transaction of business, It was an nounced that bids would be received at the United States court for the stock on hand, to enable a settlement to be made to the ereditors. This announcement brought several clothiers here from Chicago, but the standing of M lack and the confidence in him of his ¢ itors did not allow this flnal step to bo taken. Accord- ingly a stock company was formed to be known as the A. Polack Clothing company, which will carry on the business, with a capital of £00,000. Mr. Polack will be the manager. M. Zabriskie, the re . has _retired, and yestorday made over surance policies and other justruments in the name of the new company. CONTRACTI 5 J. M. Bullock, of Kans: y and T. J. Barnard, of St. Louis, both of the Memphis & Charleston road, are in the city to-day. MISSOURI PACIFIC IN THE MOUNTAINS, The Missouri Pacific has now extended its line to Pueblo, Col., where it proposes to estublish a junction with the Denver & Rio Grande, and thus lay claim to its share or all it may control of the mountain busi- ness. The new arrangements will go int effect on the 4th of next month or Sund. when the Missouri Pacific_will receive freight for Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Den- ver, Elmora, Alamosa, Durango, Sulvator, Saleda, Leadville, Cunnison, Santa Fe, Salt Lake and Ogden. On its line to Pucblo the Missouri Pacific will run fast freizhts, THE 1CE BRIDGE AT SI0UX CITY. Word was ved in this city yesterday that the ice bridge in course of construction for Chicago, St. Puul, Minneapolis & ilroad at Sioux City is nearly com- Imit of the running of ins over it by Friday 10N PACIFIC'S PULLMAN 8 LV ICE, ding the new Pullman accommoda tions over the Union Pacific the Ogden car on the over-land flyer goes through to Salt Lake every day and returns on_No. 4. This car is for the cxclusive use of Council Bluffs and Omaha west-bound passengers. The through Pullman car from Kansas City to laily is veserved for Kansas City and business, and returns to Kansas City 0 accommodate the Ogden and ness exclusively. OVEI TWO ROAD: A circular by W. F. Fitch unnounces the pointment of W . Bubcock, pencral agent lere of the Chicago & Northivastern road as general agent also of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, with headquar- ters at 1411 Farnam street., HSONAL. G. O. Serib) of the Unl tic stockroom, Barnardino, Cal., California Southi J. B. Holmes, traveling agent of the Union Pacific, brought in a carload of lowa excur- sionists rday, who ure on their way to Southern California. J. H. Green, general traveling ag Union Pac left his position yesterday und to-day cnters upon the duties of assis- tant to Mr. Carrier, in the ofic Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, as perform’ the city business of the missing Andy Borden. . E. Brown, of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railvoad, is visiting in the city. General Manager Meck, of the Fort Scott % Gulf railway, went to Denver over the on Ps sterday in his private car farie,” Union Pacific No. 3 went out in_three sec- tions yesterday, one sec for Vall branch, Mahattan, Lincoln, Be: the other two for the main line. Walters, the Chicago e brought in a car load of excurs goes over the Union Pacific Angles and southern California, Agent Garvin of the Northwestern ulso brought in sixteen excursionists from Rock- fort, la., for the same destination, MORTUARY MATTERS. BURKITARD The remains of Vincent Burkhard were buried yesterday in Holy Sepulehre cem- etery, the funcral taking place from,the residence of his parents, 1213 North Eigh- teenth street. , this cvening for ssume a position on the to nt of the U rsion man, nists which line to Los Traveling MGOVERY. The funeral of John McGovern, one of Omaha’s oldest and most respected citiz took place yesterday from his late r dence on Convent street. The remains w borne to St. Peter's church on’ Lea street, near Phil Sherida quiem m was celebrate d they were afterwards interred in St. Mary's sepulchre, in the southern purt of the city. The fun eral was one of the longest ihat has ever taken place in this e RUTHERFORD. The remains of the late Dr. Rutherford were forwarded to his brother in Y. Notwithstanding the t that there was nothing to show about the person of the dec ed either during the time he g under the effects of the mor M he had premedi One detailed a cir- rter which warrants time ago Dr. Ruth- ofice in_the building of Fifteenth and he frequently re- ceived some of his professional brethren to chat away an evening on | mal and other subjects. At these meetings the feel- ingsome times became quite wurm, espe- cially when there was clashing of opinion as egards the methods of opposing schools of medicine. At the time the doctor's practi was far from being encouragi nd this fact tinged his discussions, and at times, his de- meanor with bitterness. Soon after the sec- ond orth ese¢ warm though not hos- that belief. Some erford had an an the northwest corne Davenport strects, whe tile discuss a friend went into the doctor's ofice ~ one evening and found him lying _on his lounge H groaning w alutation to the vis- slone; let me d,'and an was administer discour- ged physician’s life was saved. A few months later, the doctor was found in almost the same condition, and similar means were resorted to save his life, and with the same degree of suce He was thustwice saved, only to be successful doubtless, on his third uttempt. The property bought by him is in South Omaha, the money having been sent here by his family in the cast. PATTERSON, Tuesday evening at 4. terson, wife of A. W, Patterson, s the Phenix Live Stock Insurance « this city, died at her late resid teenth and Cuming street, after u v Ulness, The deceased was but tw: years of age. ows. ¥, depot quarter of the artment of the left last evening for Chicago, he assumes the position of depot quar aster and assistant 10 General Burnham hief quartermaster of the division. The captain - has filled the position he now relinquishes her for the past four Cyewrs and with o much ability so.much kindness to subordin ates and associates that his departure is a souree toull Who have been asso ciated with him in the performances of his duties. D W Captain C. A H not expe h the disappoinment appreciated, vspecially because his family ro sides th Accompanying the captain from this point will be Frank laman, for four years the chief clerk of artermaster Dandy, who will clerk in his ge presented with a ebon, ) The the wold lfit«l«'rd w ar ipt of sud den and painful news of the death of Mr. In man's mother, in New York, und of her sister, in Philadelplis, on the same day. Mr, In man 8 4 uephew of Commodore Inman. Captain McCauley's successor is Captain Simpson, who for the past four years Las been in Sau Autouio, Texas, -THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. ontinental Clothing House. The contract for completing our building named September 15 as the time when we could oocupy it; by unforseen delays we wore compelled to poet pone our opening until November 19th. We had a stock of #125,000 worth of goods ready on September 15th for this Omaha store i consequence of th 3 delay, we now find it necessary to dispose of some surplus lots of our FINEST OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SBACRIFICl. The stock manufactured for this store is the finest ever produced in our factory since we have been in business, and especially o i the highest grade « f tailor made Overcoats. We now propose to close out this stock of Overcoats a1t LOWER PRICES THAN WERE BEFORE NAME) EAST OR WEST FOR GOODS OF BQUAI. UALITY AND MERIT. Thic i« an opportunity of a Hie time oo not miss i, It was our misfortune to suffer this delay of two months in the completion of our store. It will be your good fortune to purchase some of the finest good made for it at about one half the early prices this season. Commencing Tuesday, No ), we shall offer: Lot. No. 1100 of the finest Klysian Beaver Overcoats made this season, goods from the famons Middlesex Mills, of Lowell Mass blue, wool dyed goods that will not fade, lined thronghout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's sating, the vichest and most ologant country. These Overcoats were made to sell for $30 each, and are worth that price to day, but for the reasons above state !l wo offor them to close now i regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 Bach., We believe thisto be the most attractive hargain bnon flne overoont ever offere west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express €. O. D. toany addressin the west or northowest with the retanding that it is worth fully $30, and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Remember the price. « nly $16 now for an Overcoat that cost $30 in' September. A Lot No. 2 We offer a_bargain of equal importance, being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats: | (goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills, of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overconting T - are the new shade of London brown, which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They arve made with lapped wo front, and lined with the same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the hest have these Overc ats in all sizes, from 33 to 44, and offer them at the same extraordinarily low price as the Middlesex, vic: $80 Wo bave no better oyer coat in our stock at any pric We could not make a better oue if you should give usx §30 for it, neither conld we nse bottor matorianls or hotts ] and we do not believe that these Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 «ach garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth 30 each. LOT NO. 3. We offer 150 pure, all wool cassimere s 1887, full indig» poodde made in fhoa 1080 rood a ot shugle hreasted, flya tin made in the world any whore for servico, Wa trimming:, Weowlll send a sample its, cloth made by the famous SAWYER WOOLEN CO,, of Dover, New Hanpehing the best wmnafucturer of I wool cassi- meres in New England anywhere, The :uits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at the extiaosdinatly by f 812 persuit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and th wnd you will not tit are worth that price today. Send for a sample sact by expross We have also made startling reductions upon many other lots of fine goods in our overcoat stock, in our Men's stock of suits, in our Boys’and Children’s department, we are offering very reliable cassimere suits for boys’, 4 to 12 years old, at 2.50, $3 and $3.50 per suit. Suits which early this season were sold at an average of 50 per cent more. In our Gent's urnishing Goods Department, and in our Hat and Cap Department we are offering equally attractive bargains. Send for samples and prices in every degartment. i Send for Men'’s Suits. Send for Shirts. Send for Underwear. Send for Boy’s Suits. Send for Overcoats. Send for Hosiery. Send for Gloves. Send for Ulsters. Send for Fur Caps. Send for Pantaloons. Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Send for our Catalogue Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Proorietors, : Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. he Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. o AR 7ullllh‘(un far. The B car on AL, riers and with a circulati 00 daily R CBECAL Gt ' RUPTURE . ; Fres Q¢ LADIES *, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, J. Graham, of Avoca, Ta., is inthe o Bouniss ‘William Dixon of Chicago is in th D. O. Stewart, of North Loup, is in the city J. G, Hill, of Gibben, is registered at the Stock Exchange, G. W. Shoftie, of Kearney, city last night T. B. Hood, a business man Clity, is at th ock Exchange, J. M. Wough reports the sale of lot 6, block 68, for £2,500, P. Hayes, who has been ill for some time, verin Mrs. Dr. Kirkpatrick left yesterday for a visit with her parents at Waliut, la. f Orleans, Neb., is in the covers the field much better than the Horald with its thirteen carriers, and less than one- orial Church. third of the Beg's cir 1f the Herald al given under the direction wishes to insert our advertisements in its free want column there is nothing to pr OYSTERS AND RE The Salvation Army Combi at Their Ba The alvation army we night, and to-day, if the heads of the princi- pal soul-savers and their able assistants s sume the proportions of a well inflated bal. o, their stomachs display o longing ten mey for siedlitz powder Pieasing K M The organ rec of the young people’s association of the Luth eran church was well attended, and a most delightful and happy program was rendered. Mr. Palin Saxby presided at the organ, und was ably assisted by Mrs. J T ( of the First Methodist church, Miss Francesca Rocder, of ity Catheilral, M N. M. Brigham, of the tional church and M Trinity Cathedral,” T ved in the of Central w0 1 is and other seda _m":"\'\_l‘l‘r‘ljz‘ ""_ her ¥ | tives and they express an abhorrence for any- | Song—+Oh u;-mw\v I'\;\ TR il o [ 3 5 2 . cins Wi ot not the Mrs. N. N ha g The syndicate property has been advanced | thing that begins with an O, let not the Phil- | 60y galo-" Andante in C E. Silas W, Corner 13th and Dodge Stres Ui \ &% on each lot. istmes judge them wrongfully and intimate | Organ solo—Andunte con moto in 1 1O CTHE TREATMENT OF A |8 g 1 weak Gump & Wilson opened a restaurant on N | that they have fallen by the wayside. Should o A, Guilmant i strect yesterday. state of affairs among them exist as ‘orget-me-not F.von Suppe Chronc and Surgcal Diseases | EVE Ao € The Benson house laundry will be com- ribed, let it be attributed to oysters, oA Ok L. Wely ‘ pleted in a few days. for it is oysters that are to blame. Lust 142 eyl haiaide anene far Nefa W e [} t ey 2 e litte son of Saum Gosney, of tho com- | DAL those champions of Teligon idulged t | Qrian solo -Anduntecon mora i 5L Braoes, Appliances for Deformitios & Trusses | e 2 mission firm of Paddock & Gosney, is very | @ feast of theseductive bivalves, which were 8 Miss Fran R - | 1 A% tuss AL HiFns ved at the barracks in all the apy 1 v b (Seuls G, F. Handol . ¢ Bomring ases, Yuiewomed David Anderson will les * Columbus ot ho tulinany: ity Earth' Pinsuti . ”H‘vo"s & i to-day in quest of several car loads of fat There were oy: Mr. Revel R. France ! “ cattle, ‘(v‘ 5 Organ solo—Andante in A ..G. Merkel pefure the Bres lase ! W. W. Lemon, representing the Gate City Qysie Organ solo—War March of Priests (Atha % | coltaaat Sk’ sl s land company,opened an oftice on N street, lie). A +vvve . Mendelssohin i I | o These particular oyste red to were - Nisgder, § of Auburn, duly advertised on hund bills, and the addi i with City A | Uon of i few extra horus which were eace, an attorney law partner: TOOK 0N IHSEARES 6F Wosb s b v ] " . ot army made its & 5 ot | s " s fuigein the load and W torney Gr evening perambulations through graduate of Bellevue college, New | ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE | 5\%ad Wi’y o buan G. M. Southmoyd. of the South Omaba | i Khoroughfarce: - Al MARING A SECIALTY ¢ Caren Wi ‘Tave Yasied Times, left for Lincoln on business yesterday ion of oysters ion attrs PRIVATE DISEASEs! |’ atlon free mid stricily morning. owds to the bal il thoug! AlL I ossfn | ent tree £ " H. Kobert will remove his jewelry store ike the average unbeliever as impos H e ¥ r : ition to the building occu- | sible, it is a fact ney 88 true that o (has | e Rt 4 ple were induced t or from Couneil " foiv | Comis ik for A 14 A private party was held at Hunt's hall last | BIUffs to take in the feast, all for the paltry oo TalE pevk y ! : should be wwarded the belt. There was a and the melody of » organs, The it his whole ist be a lover ey M J | J ¥ night. About fifty couples were present. | sum of 25 cents. aongl 16 e 5 Supper was served at the Reed house, Shortly before 8 o'clock the feast began, « O | e | t ol O e wds . H. O'Hern of Omaha will cstablish a | 80 if Belshazzar had & merricr time he send 1 plain wrapper, e DR, POWELL REEVES, el delivery in South Omaha about Decem BOOK FRER TO MHN | Upon Private, Spucinl and Ne Viswnses, b ehiey, 8y PIs, Glet Wil YRR Ol Medieal and Suvgieal Tnstitute, Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., ' N o JA Vith & M Omalia, Neb ( The real estate firm of will remove from their present 1 Hunt building to- MeMillen retuiler fur the ion tothe MES MEANS is vis Heury Williams, of New York city : doxole OMANA, NEHIARKA iting Fred Kerns for a few d fter which | tane “Little Old Log Cabin in t ‘4 suon he will leave for San Franci: the 0. has very poor is in the city vis- | prises me sulesman at Heyman's | by the femals appreciation of w! dy. The oysters were dished up attentive, pretty and fascinating portion of the avimy in a satisfactory manner and proved the s s table waiters 8 well as in the soulsaving business, M. Franklin, of Chicago, iting his son Louis, a clothing ste iin Barry pur ime ago for $100 1 prope: The city council will meet on Monday even ing next. ames O'Mara, who has assumed the for h that leosen through ill-} SALAIY AND COMMISKION May be rendered more sccur 1y wums and fotid bre o grow healthy, sweet and pure SOZODONT brings this about, As the workd long since found ‘out. competent i Mot accpting excurlve f e of cus NATIONAL Al FAR MAVING GOV ERNORE Mo FAVE PR CeNT . t of the harness m Killner, will cint location to the corner of Twenty-seventh and N streets, Van Akin will remove ms hoot and Y gt TOMATI quired by wll ks oyu N Gas iens They wgunlie ter. Secure w stendy wiid e InsuEIng perfect combustion « prre i healthy wgrecanlo wh Buiners, re - The River Choked With lee. As remarkable as it may se at this time year. there is an ice gorge in the river the hand sewed hoes which POWDER rd a position with this eity and Florence A the d an oL oL R, Von ety and Florewee, wnd v it - Abgolutely Pure. | :_::hfh“‘” II‘\‘ "}u",';,, Routh flned disord 1wo points is just thirteen foet 5 (/Thia powder nover varies. A mardel of purt- | By A e i o m ) o waterwo! eople were L stength and wholesomeness. More econom: b UN NATIO iAN ) €O, The Mahoney buildin will ve | the waterworla ' people were aj 1241 thatt tha ordinary kinds and cannot ba | 3HE VNN N ATWAT NEW YOUK pleted by December 25 and will be opened aab the gorg A8 gOINg to materially shut r-ul:lm...mpflnlnnwll{x the multitg w hut by promptly all 1 taking the probability of | Bold ¢ 120 Wall B, New York, with @ grand ball by the Knights of Pythias | O their supply of water, of South Oumaha matter in | Walter Dennis, a son of the proprietor of | this has b the Benson house, fell from the roof of the woodshed yesterdwy and broke his wrm cont, she welht alum o Phosphate . ly in cans wler Royal Haking Powder Co,, | = Acute rhematism is an inflammation of the joints, marked by pain heat and redness, With th symptoms apply alvation #Oil, the 1 noeure ut ' or Price 25 cen thing tries the than to listen to knows o nOMANE o & Miller W South i res by Bargent & for et D Kirkpatreik reduced the fracture. At th lng of thi In Covscn ~DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF LINGOLN e WY CANGIER KoK 20 Cents a Week. rs & week. Send your order 1o the uMiee, , Capital Hotel Building of a man hacking cou casily be cured Pup. ¢ mor which ould ! ( with Dr. Bull's Cough sy Proprietor Omaha Business Cullege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. for Sullege Journals . Cou, 16th und Capital Ave. Meution the Owababies trustees The Herald's Enterprise. We do like enterprise, but when the enter prising manager of the advertisiog depart ment of the Herald cats out from the Ber a lul of u house 1o rent, WHICh W 4y inserted by the editor of the Be, W7 gends it tohim with a circular request 1108 bt 1o wdvertise i the Herald, b is going ployed. - A Good Industry, fPhomas F. Bronnan head of th Car Wheel manufactory, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. 1t may be possible that he h @ branch of his business hore, es in Huffalo, Brennan i RELT GLUCK & WILKINSON. q_OSTmAnrs?o.v‘...tnln.n,| pre R # Do ULy Caum ) T wd priactices °fi” GOLDEN BEAL LU, 19 Locust o, 54, Boven pay 1029 P $tr