Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1888, Page 5

| i | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MANY BRANCHES WILL MEET A General Observance of Nebras- ka's Arbor Day Assured. SUPERINTENDENT LANE'S LETTER The Part the School Children Can Play—Bids For Street Paving Opencd — Police Court and Other Notes. [PROM THE PEE'S LINCOLY BUREAU.] Governor Thayer's Arbor Day proclama tion, and his terse recommendation to “Plant trees, plant trees,” promises to be more gen ly observed than any like Arbor Day proclamation hereiofore issued in the state. State Superintendent Lanc has taken active steps to have the scholars in the state ob sor ;o the day, and the circulars sent from his office a short time ago relative to the obsery. ance, has met with gratifying recognition from every section of the state. Mr. Lane expresses the belief that the children of the public schools in Nebraska will plant trees the present year than the schools have over heretofore planted, and he has just is sued a supplementary circular in which h invites especial attention to the work and to the public exercises that may be held in con- nection with the planting. Mr, Lano in his second circular says: The general response to the suggestions contained in the circular issued from this offico with regard to the obscrvation of more Arbor Day leads me to hope that this ye: Will witness the planting of thousands mor of trees, at the homes of the school children, Dby the roadside and on the grounds of school Tousc that every school yard in the state will s00n have an inviting shade Where many branches mee! So grateful when the noon of summer makes The valleys sick with heat.”” In obscrving this holiday it will be well to associate the dute April 23d as being_the an niversary of the birth, (April 23, 1564,) and the death (April 23, 1616,) of the poet Shake- speare. Nebraska claims the honor of being tho home of the originator of Arbor Day—Hon, J. Sterling Morton—therefore it is fitting that the children of the state commemorate the day as one to be given ovar to the plant ing; of trees, shrubs and vines, and the mak- ing beautiful of the surroundings of the schiool and home, Encourago each child 1o realizo that in_ planting a tree he not only benefits himself, but comiug generations may rest beneath its welcome shade and bles the hand that planted ““This little acorn, turbaned like a Turk, ‘Which with my foot I spurn, may be an oak Horeafter, tossing in its arms Tho cradléd nests of birds.” Let each child choose some one in the field of history, poetry, art or science whose memory he will consecrate, and so perpetu- ate the name of Washington, Grant, Logan, Longfellow or Morse, by dedicating his tree as o living monument to *‘these names that ‘were not born to die.” Thus cultivating his patriotism and love of the beautiful and the true. 1f in the village or country schools, the di- roctors or boards of education were present at the exercises on the school grounds, to di- rect the planting of these trces in a system- atic and artistic munner, it would do much toward making the grounds attractive and pleasing, It is suggested that trees be plant- ed by classes, in clusters known as Authors' Group, Soldiérs' Group, ete., thus investing these trees with a personality that will recall the names and deeds of cach of the men ‘whose “memories are of living green.” The girls can plant rose bushes, shrubbery and vines, As far as possible let the child be induced o become interested in the preservation of whatover is planted. The developing of such an interest and the formation of the conse- quent habit will constitute a high type of moral education, 1t will be wise to accompany the planting with appropriate excrcises. These may pleas- ly and profitably include the reading or the teacher or pupils, of some lections in poetry or prose, bearing upon the beauty and value of trees. Among the selections adapted to this purpose m pamed the following: *“Woodman, Irhat Tree,” George I>. Morris: “The Plant- Ing of the Apple Tree,” William C. Bryant; “A Flower for the Window,” Leigh Hunt; *“The Voice of Spring,” Mrs. Hemans; “Sow- ing and Harvesting,” (this may be sung); “The Birthday of Spring,” Horace Smith; “The Use of Flowers,” Mary Howitt. Many other appropriate selections may be found, v of which with short quotatious are given, 1t will be scen, therefore, that if the rec- ommendations of the statc superintendent are generally observed, that arbor day in this year 1858 will be both_largely and ap- propriately observed and the way paved for it to becowme the the future. hildren's day in the year in BIDS FOR PAVING. The bids for paving in the new districts in this city wer opened by the board of public works yesterday afternoon m tie presence of an interes ng of bidders. ] contost was q ntirely on cedar block although the offers pavement or cone ¥or brick pavement numbered threo Tl bids on the blocks or concrete were as Toliows J. E. Riley, Omaha Stout & Buckstaff, 1 $ 1.9 Kelley & O'Shea, Manitoba.. ., 162 Hugh Murphey, Omaha 173 John 1 id, Lincoln. 1,754 John Lanham, Crete 133 A.J. McBean, Chicago 1.6 foAdams & Amberg, Chica Co., Cliicago. ncoin.. for ceda as furnished in the ad the board of public w s on con it for bids by will be n that tl and that some rem ble low offers were mado for the work, the bid of Kelly & O'Shea, of Manitoba, of §1.62 1 tho lowest. Bids were made for eurbing and guttering was o loss v on blocks. For brick pavements on concrete woere thre v all the above parties, but there ance in thew than i the offers there Asphalt Paving company pre- gonted the following bid on sheet asphaltum Por a guarantee of five ye §2.05; guar- anteo for ten years, §3.4 ‘The board of publie works will proceed at once on the work of figures on the guttering and curbing and make their report to the council IN POLICE COURT. A former 13, & M. brakeman, charge preferred by Pineo, was up yesterday, but the ng was continued until 2 p. wm. to-day, I'wo men numed Buffum and M visi tea the house of Frank Clark the other even resumably on a lark, for while there ¥ broke a §65 mirror and the madam pre- ferred oharges against them in police court. They paid the bill and the case was dis. missed Five cases of drunkenness were in court yestorday and disposed of with the usual #ines and costs, T'wo young children from Omaha appeared El!lw station Sunday on their way to the Homo of the Friendless snd were taken there y an officer, NEW NOTARIES. following notaries public were com- Governor Thayer yesterday : J The missioned b H. Spelts, Grant, Perkius county'; G. . Day- enport, Crawford, Dawes county; J. M Maben, Ogallala, Keith county; Willia Baird, Omaha; F. W. Sherman, Imperial, Chuse county; Harvey Rausier, Randall, Cheyenne county: O. H. Beaver, Orleans, Yarlan county; James O. Baker, Phillips, Hawmilton county. CITY 1TENS, The Capital City republican club will meet at the district court room on Wednesday evening for general business. Opportun will be taken on the o sion of the meetiu for congratulations over tho republican s coss in the municipal eloction, and & nu of republicaus in the city will address th club ‘This evening the regular monthly mdeting of the Lincoln medical society will be beld at iLe rooms of Dr. Lane. The feature of the Boeting will bo u paper read by Dr. 4. 8. V Munstolde, of Ashlaud, on the physiciav's DAY, relation to the liquor question tendance of phys A large at- ians in the city is assured In district court yesterday Judgs Field was engaged in hearing the case of David M. Harsh vs. Mrs. Helen Leshie, the case ocen- pying all the morning hours of the court in the taking of testimony. The judge hopes to close the present term of court the present wi “There is one good evidence in real estate mattors at the present time,” remarked a real estate dealer, “‘and that is that the craze for laying out farms within sight of the city into town lots has ceased. Inside property feels the good effect, and the attention ¢ t jzens will be turned aw from wildcat schemes to transactions in propeaty that is legitimately city property Bishop W »n, of Omaha, passed the Sahbath incoln, holding service in the different i) pal churches. At the church of the Holy Trinity in the morning tiventy 1o persons were conflrme d in the ovening at the church of the Holy com- forter eloven persons were confirmed and received into membership, A large number of Masons will journey to Grand Island to-day, and the members of the mystic shrino’ degree of fthe Se- crostros temple will attend in a body Mrs. John D, Knight, wife of the pop ular Register of Deeds, of this county, re turned Sunday from a winter's sojourn the south, groatly improved in health. -—————— Itisa Curions Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than atar son. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Sarsapnrilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is really won- derful for purifying and enriching the blood ating an_appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. B¢ sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. -—— BENCH AND BAR. County Court. THE OASE DISMISSED, Judgoe Shields heard the case of John San- derson et al. vs. John Mulvihill et al. for the wrongful issning of an attachment, and itap- pearing that there was no cause for action the case was, upon application of the defend- ant, dismissed. At 2o0'clock the case of Michael Cunning- ham vs. the Hussey & Day company, in which plaintiff asks judgment for 1,000 for injuries sustained while in the defendants’ employ, was taken up and is still ending. TO-DAY'S BUSINE The case of George Post vs. George Wad- dell, in which plaintift asks judgnent for $220.43, will be thefirst one called to-day. SUITS FILED. Samuel N. Bell asks judgment against A. R. Logie for $216.00 and interest for labor porformed and material furnished in vepair- ing a store building. in SUIT AGAINST THE UNION PACIPIC. Patrick Broderick wants $2,000 damages from the Union Pacific railroad for the breaking of his right arm by a stone falling upon him while at work on the Thirteenth street viaduct two years ago. IN BURT COUNTY. Judge Hopewell is_dispensing justice in Burt county this week. WANTS AN ACCOUNTING. Richard Brachmuller, in his petition filed yesterday, prays that the court compel ‘August Hundmark to make an accounting and formal settlement whereby the plaintiff, the defendant and Henry Wise can equally enjoy the leaso of a certain piece of land in vlock 12, Shull’s second addition. District Court. BEFORE JUDGE DOANE. The case of Joseph Chavat vs the Union Nail and Stecl company for $4,000 damages, is still pending before Judge Doane and will not reach the jury before to-day. BEFORE JUDGE GROFF. Judge Groft yesterday listened to argu- ments on _several motions. The principal one of which was the one in the case of Geo. Christensen vs the Union Pacific railway company in_ which the defendants ask to have the case dismissed. The arguments were continued this afternoon. BEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY The case of Loren A. Stanley vs Charles C. Hounsel is still pending before Judge Walkeley, and will continue until to-day. MICHAEL WANTS DAMAGES. Michael Cunningham’s suit of 1,000 against the Hussey & Day company for injuric ceived by the caving in of a ditch for wh he says they were responsible, was begun with jury before Judge Shiclds yesterday afternoon. HE SWIPED THE VALI And Stands a Fair Show of Going Over the Road. George Manning, a rauchman whose lands lie in the northwestern part of the state, reached this city in company with his wife Sunday afternoon. They had been cast and were en route home, At the St. Paul depot Mr. Manning went out to sce “about the transfer of their luggage, leaving his wife in charge of their valises in the waiting room. He had been gone but a few moments, and when ho returned Mrs. Manning in’ ormed him that while she was engaged in suching her thirst at the cooler somebody ad stolen his valise. The gentleman was much disturbed at this piece of information, as his valise contamed D00 or £4,000 worth of valuablo papers, besides $50 or #0 worth of clothing d other articles. Losing no time, Manning ied off for a polic and me of CGirav ! him with the facts in the case. Two hours later G into the central station with i whom e arrested upon Sixteenth’ street in the act of selling Mannin property ¢, who ismot unlnown in police circles, was arraigned yesterday but asked continuance of his case until this ternoon, which uted, He says > him the and asked him to cemtonts for Burke gave an accn AVOS 1 1ed tienry Burke, Al ! ate description of the man, saying he was o smooth faced fellow about twenty five, was 1 good lookil short in stature, had 4 s chin ¢ wore o *‘pepper and salt Ho had met this party before and was on speaking terms with him, but did not know his name. Ile said this fellow met him on Ninth’and Farnam and usked him to sell the “satchiel for him, promising to pay him a liberal commission. 3urke at first refused to do so, fearing the property might have been stolen, but the fol low quieted all suspicions and assured him eyerything was all right. Burke took the satchiel and was caught by the police, THE CULPRIT CAUGIL The officers were inclined to doubt Burke's story und watters began to look rather bluck for the young fellow until last ovening, when o fellow was caught stealing a satchel at the U. 12 depot something after the manner in - which Mr, Manning's was taken, As soon as this feilow, who gives the name of J. W. Liddell, was brought into the police station lie was instantly recognized by Burke as the fellow who had given him the satchel to sell, The police noticed that the description given by Burke tallied with Ciddell's appearance even to the scar on hischin, Liddell is a smooth appearing fellow and dresses well, but the ofMcers believe that he is a dyed-in-the-wool crook who has served his term in the peni- tentiary. Verdict of the Judges Of the American exhibition—*‘Cash- mere Bouquet toilet soap unexcelled in quality and f e Obscene Matter in the Mails, G. W. Livingstone was brought in from Chadron yosterday, charged with sending obscene matter thro h the mails. He w arraigned before United States Commissioner Dundy, but was given & continuance until the twelfth, Give Them the Go-By. The public are advised to give the go- by to articles claimed to possess the eame qualities as, or are proffered in- stead of SOZODONT., That incompar- able preservative and restorer of the teeth, islike itself, and nothing else. Purchase that alone, . — Clear Released on Bail. Jlear, the Pleasant Hill postmaster eon lod in the county tnal for robbing the mails, sc was released fromn custody yes! who jal waiting ed ball '.mfi rday “Brown's Bronchial Troches" arc widely known as au admirable remedy for Bronchius, Hoarseness, Cou troubles. Sold only in buxcs and throat | l SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, J. B. Meldon of Chadron, Neb,, Is visiting frionds in 8 outh Omaha Ground was broke for the new building at this place yesterday Twenty cars of stock, consisting principaliy of hows, arrived over the Union Pacific up to noon to-day J. B. Van Dusen will hereafte South Omaha local for the Wi « r transferred to Omaha. Charles M. Woolcott, one of the first ro dentas of South Omaha, but now of Denver, Col., is visiting old time acquaintances at this place. There i8 a current rumor afloat to the ef- fect that Mayor Sloan wili adhere to the Sun mpile the vice St day closing law as regards the saloon trafiic Armour APRIL 10, 188y Johnson and that he wasa farmer. Ward then inquired what he had bought the re. volver for and he rephicd that he was going 1o move to & ranch upen the northwest bor- der, and he thought it would be a handy thing to have about the housc. The officer | was not wholly satisfied, but find " unloaded and no good g investigation, he took n_good look low and allowed him to depart On Friday night last, as was detaifed in these voluumns a fdesperato attempt was made to murder James& Milton Kerns at the prickyard south of the éity by his son-in-law Billy Woods. Officer Ward was one of the detectives dotailed to look the matter up, after the flight of Woods, but as is already known nothing was dévcloped that tended to inda 1o 3 Sma throw additional light upon the murderous '"\\l““',';,( b T assault made upon Kerns. Sunday after- E rennan, who was hurled from a ) ;505 however, the detective obtained info ".”'”"“"‘ train on the Union Pacific, by being | ya4i5n that Woods had returned to his home struck by o bier supporting the BAMINton | on South Thirteenth stroct, and thither ho he Union ¥ tracks to its sorvice in the switch yards. It is also intimated that the Burlington will in er its track service here at an early date. he authorities have thus far failed to lo cate the individuals who buf ed Carroll & Co.'s store on N _street last nosday. A thorough search is berng made by Marshal MeCracken in suburban districts for the per: petrators The Union Pacific placed its new rvice on the suburban line o a scating capacity of fift ited and are models in nearly The mechanical work was executed by the Pullman company. hool board has announced the ap it of Miss Cusick and Mrs. toachers in the public Miss Hoffman e seventh street school South On cific is adding two more spur | © | Bean as proceeded to arrest him. ching the dwelling he was admitted, and found, as he supposed Woods engaged in a pleasant tete with his wife, but was much surpr 1 to see in him the man Rich- ard Johnson, who he had interrogated on the previous Wednesday in regard to the re- volver he had seen him purchase at the Tenth street junk shop. Ward immodiately pl arrest at the same. ti was not Woods. He replied that he was not, that his name was Richard Davis and that he was a friend of the family The ofticer then related the Tenth st incident and asked him why at that time he gaveithe name of Johnson. To this Davis did notsee proper to reply, but occupied his time in protesting against his arrest. He was very “foxy," but not “foxy’ enough, and thinkin that he red his man under asking him if he really had tho would-be murderer of old man K¢ 18 “dead 1o rights,” the officer put_the new school building at_Albright is rapidly S CRLT AL e ving conipletion and when finished will be fival, "boing convinced that the best cquipped building of this class in this B BOLAREEH 10 A1 clifle, tho v A ll‘llll;‘nllr“i.;)ttl11(‘“”':;":&":“ placed her under arrest also and " the oS (on Ty boventh stroot will | LWain was hurriedly driven to the stition bo ro.ononcd, | It was slosed b the time tho | house: Here Davis was spcedily identified, city high school was opened over a year ago, but the attendance has grown so large that, more room is needed. msequentyy the board has decided to open up the old build- ing in question for scholastic purposes, THE COUNCIL MEETING. The city council met last night, all mom- Mayor George, who oc- lo of the president and Detective Ward's astonishment was un- limited when he was informed thathie was 1 at all, but Davis in reality. How - urd had done a good pice work, and was fully satisfied, for it turns out that Mr. Davis _i8 a very conspicuous fig- ure in this whole bloody and muddled af He was arraigned before Judge Berka yester: y morning on the charee of shooting With in to kill, and ling not guilty, asked > council, was among the conspicuous | foran jmmiediate heaving. This, however, ters in the gathering. One of the | \ag denied him, on the grounds of an accu first matters brought up = before the | pylation of business upon the hands of the council was that pertaining to the school | county attorney, and the extremely precari board election. A lively tilt cnsued betwoen | oyg condition in which Kerns was reported Mr. Mac Murphy, one of the new members | {5 be at the hospital yosterday. In the of the school board, and s L members of | oyent of his death, which is in " nowisc im- the city council. Mayor Savage reviewed the case, stating that the c sing board probable, the charge against Davis will be be changed to thatof murder. In conse- could not center upon any definite result on | quonce of this status of things the court de- account of the irregularity of the ballots as | Yorred the prelimmnary hearing until Wed- regards tho term of such candidate. Nu- | posday — morning mnest, and remanded merous cases wore found where on one } Davyis to jail without bail. Mrs. Woods was ticket a candidate was elected for a three years' tern and on another the same for a two term. This complexity, ho stated, led the board to believe that the mat- ter could only be adjusted in the courts. After a series of wrangling the council de- cided to refer the count to a new board, to be composed of members of the new council At the conclusion of this Mayor Savage, in giving place to Mayor Sloan, addressed the ing as follows : jentlemen and Members of the Old uncil: Iintended to give you a brief out- line of the condition of South Omaha. My business, however, in connection with 1y duties as mayor has ocoupied the major part of my time. We came here and found this hollow, now comprising @ prosperous city, about the same as our Maker left it—or, 1 might add, a little bit worse off, for we were in debt. We have struggled along un- der great disadvantages and to-day we turn it over into your hands as a prosperous city —a city fast becoming the leading stock ma ket of the west and one where the busy wheels of industry and _enterprise are con- stantly in action. But I am sorry to say that there still remain certain barnacles which have a tendency to impede our advancement. We have to our credit and at our service the sum of $5,000 to be used in public improve- ment, when we are and was cutitled to £18,000. But in conclusion I will say that whatover has passed from our hands in the line of public improvement has been in good faith. And _while in ofice any mistake that I might have made came through 1gnorance and not from my knowledge to the contrar If 1 have made enemies through the execution of my dutics 1 ask forgiveness. Thanking you for the many favors I have reccived and for past cour- tesics shown me, I turn_over my oflice to my successor with the kindest feelmgs toward all.” The next movement taken was to swear in the new members of the couacil and they were sworn in as follows: Aldermen and Smith escorting Aldermen-cle and Ferino; Aldermen Rafferty and wting Alderman MceMillan; Alder- y and G ing Smith and R Yetler Gary es men Ge Bayliss and Burke escorting Alderman O'Rourke. — Aldermen Glasgow appointed to ore the u d the oath of oftice Aldermen Glasgow escort City who_propound similar manner and Ges escorted City urer G vho also ofticial oath. Following this was the appoint ment of the entire counci an to the the of a committee to air. , Mayor escort Mayor made a few brief rematks to his st Mayor Sloa who, in turn reply, stating that he was thankful for the nonors conferred upon him and that while in oftice he would endeavor to dischar the du ties incumbent upon him with fairness to all and partiality to none The following of the new members then filed their bonds with the city clerk and were approved by the magor: D, F. Bayliss, with J. L William Stewart and James A. Sil- ver L. B. Feno, with S. B, Feno, Johin A, Doc and 8. R. Briggs as surcties; J J. O'Rourke, with John J. O'Rourke and Thomas Dow surctics; 1% M Smith, with Fred L. Holmes as suretic members were then instru their bonds and have them r next meeting of the council. Mayor then filed his bond with the couneil with J. Delsroft and Holli: 9 On motion by Al man Smith, Bayliss and O pointed a committee of threc f the to tue books and condition of the municipal judge, city treasurer and city clerk, the same 10 report the result at the next me of the council Alderman Smith then introduced the fol- lowing resolution, which was passed unanimously Whereas, On the § of April, 1888, C. Bostwick ed judgment against the cif South Omaha in the district court of the sum of &5,400. Douglas county for and costs, New, there- Resolved, That the order to enable the said city to pay said judgment, the or be and by instructed and_empowered to bor. a sufticient amount of money t possible rate to pay said judgment at the sosts for aspace of time not cxceeding se of the next fiscal ycar, motion of Alderman Smith th was iustructod to dr On attorne, ity fua resolution ating th ffice of street commissioner, whose salary shall bo regulated by the coun cil and mayor. After accepting the bonds of the various ofiicials the council adjourned to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time Mayor Sloan will announce his appointments, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTM 1s only put up in large two ounce tin b aud is an absolute cure for old sores, by wounds, chapped hauds, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETI OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 2! cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE, Richard Davis and Mrs. Woods Ar- rested and Held at the Station. Oficer Ward while engaged in “fy" work on Wednesday last observed a suspicious looking man accompauied by & woman and a little girl, enter one of the lower Tenth stroet junk shops. The officer followed him into the establishment and, being in citizens dress, his presence aroused no suspicion. The man asked to see some revolvers, and after some dickering purchased one ana the party left the store. The ofticer followed and overtak ing the man asked him who he was and bhis busicess. MHe sald bis vawe was Rickard also placed in confinement in default of §300 as a witness bond. 1t all looks vel much now as if some high- 1y sensational particulars will be brought to the surface at the trial of Davis, who is sus. picioned of a deep-laid conspiracy with Mrs. Woods. This much is known at any rate,the two were old swecthearts before the woman had known her husband, and Davis has been suspiciously interested in the affairs of the Woods fanuly for some months, and was daily_fracturing tha t commandment, which specificially enjoins thd coveting of another’s wife, A Bee reporter saw Mrs. Woods at the ion vesterday. She is more than a comely woman, slight, but graceful in_form, with jet black 'hair and eyes, and refined featurcs. She was plaiily” but tastefully at- tired, and deported herself with remarkable nervé and assurance. In fact, she w: trifle defiant, and upon the scribe’s suge tion of the probubility of the above story, her eyes fairly emitted. pbreeptible rays, and she_indignantly denied the whole matter. “But you know Davist” queried the re- porter. “Of course T do," with acerbity. “Anything good of bjm “Yes, that's all I do ktiow of him, sir. “Havn't heard from your husbaud " “Likely to?? “That's my business." “Good morning ! I Morning!” Police Court. AN OLD TIME THUG AND BURGLAR, “Pat Clancy ! ng out the court as the usual large Monday morning mob of prisoners filed into dock, and like crows upon a fence, ched themselves iulo iows along the vickety benches. Clancy, who at one day was a notorious 1, zopher and thug, is now an old man, and that hunted look, that is ble with the hardened crook, was in his sunken cyes as he shambled forth iuto the s presene ancy, you are charged with va 1 can't help it your honor, I'was only passinz through on my way to Sioux City.” “But the last time you were here 1told you to et out of town and stay ow 1l, judge, give me one more chance; I haven't 'do id insep: Lat's what you said before." “3ut Lam sick, judge, and although T he led a desperate life, 1 have reformed sixty-nine y old to-morrow, your honor, and’ I-think under the circunistances you might let me go.” 1the court, and Clan- cy's face lit up with joy, “let you o to yail You can celebrate your sixty-ninth birthday for the space of twenty days,” and there was a wicked gleam in the old burg's cyes as Jolnson hustled him back to the jailbivds’ bench, And so Lwill, add, HE STOLT A WEAP. James Clark entered the room of Minny Jees 1027 North Twentieth street, Sunday evening and made way with her plush wrap, He was sent up for twenty-five days. 7FULL WEIGNT PURE Its superlor excellence provon in millions of homes for more than a_quurter of a century I is used bo the United State: ) dorsed by the b at Universitios a trongest, st anc t Healthful, Dr reath Baking Powder does not contain Lime or Alum. 8old onlyin cans. PRI New York JE BAKI 1 POWDER Ct icago B ! eblitated thro N § Diiie g Tcenses, WEGLARAN "0 vklbfillullvh-kum v S UL R snreny; ia speeic *. .”1 urposs. Eais 3 At gt 1351 Chicaga Bids will be recelved at the oflice of the under. stgued. until April 1th ult.., for the flliug of 2 lots, Hriggs Place, on the North and South side of Faruam St. Total amount of earth roquired, about 3,000 Cubic yards. For particulars, cail at room 16, Brown block. o M. BLLIS, Omaha, Architect. pr b, Apuil 20, 1888, HE BELONGS TO A CLUR What shall wo eal this codger? lves fellow who muscle? do, sir he's a genuine t he was once a regular acommonplace and a m or what rub, he will surely find comfort and ense. It will cure as certain ateiand then you can goas you please vour work early and late. As, forin- stanc physician say “Sylvania, Ohio, June 13, 1887, Our postmaster liere has a severe hip wound; he uses St. Jacobs Oil and cannot do without it T. B. Hemks, .7 From the Assis: tant Superintendent Third Division Postoftice, York, N, Y., pmes the following: *The reports from tho several superintendents and clerks who have used St. Jacobs Oil agree in praising it highly. It has been found efficacious for bruises, cuts burns, sore- ness and stiffness of the joints and mus- cles, and affords a ready velief for rheu- matic complaints. W. H. Wareing.” Mur. I. M. Dickson, Popowell, Pa,, writes y 21, 1887: “We have used St. wcobs Oil in our family for several nd consider it the best remedy for bruises, cuts and swellings. It ismy remedy for cramps and sore 2 Jonchim Witt, anston, hruary 11, 188 me time ago I fell from a building bruised very badly, T tried St, Oil, and in one week I was cured. great remedy is the best p: the world.” Mr. Chr Hampton, Towa, February ¢ “St. Jacobs Oil isa wonderful remed for bruises and many similar complaint 1 can recommend it in every way The Foreman of the Pennsylvani Freight Warehouse, Mr. David_Barlet, Jr., writes February 11, 1887, from Bellefonte, Pa., as follows: T can truthfully say St. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy for bruises, cuts or sprain Bruisc sprains, cuts and wound: whether by accident or design, ave, as the foregoing show, cured promptly and permanently, and there is no reason to doubt a sure cure in the cheapest way possible. ‘CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. n_cure in Fink RS ASTHIA e YD ISEASESTTHROAT, ABIEYINE MED Co.0ROVILLE, CAL.. SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-GURE For Sule by Goodman Drug Co. 1ot be victimized by imposters who are flooding the market with w tations of Benson's Plaster. “pirates” who seck to float thelr worthless products on the reputation of Benson's Plaster resort to many tricks for which their cinss is famons, and if buyers are not exceed- ingly cautious they frequently find themselyes victimized by unscrupnlous dealers who aidand abet in such deception for a division of the e Honest dealers will unite with physi- cla commending Benson's Plaster as superior to all other external remedies for coughs, colds, pleurisy, chest pains, backache, Kkidney affections, malaria, rheumatism, scia- tica, lumbago and aches and paius of every de- SEABURY & JOHNSON Sole Manufacturers, New Yo seription, 2D STALLIOA IMPOR for SALE esdales and Every animal Onr stock has Been select both individual merit and pe .. Bom n first prize at the > 1 All our horses are . and €olfs of their get can he shown, Prices reasonable an casy 15 ace by the three leading ratiroads of the stat M. F., B &M. V. and K, C. & 0, FRY & FAHRBAT, York, Neb Grah Orchard WATER. . GRI’:‘TY;RE;SEVDV. e Dyspepeia, Sick-Beadache, Constipatien, Crab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky. SteckPiano Memarkable for powerful sympa- thetd tone, pliable action and al solute durability. §) years' record, the best guaranies of the excal lence of these fustrument WOODBRIDGE BROS, with a == club, if any man care- fully uses St. Jacobs Oil, tried witha and do 1 What is the name they dub a on They say he belongs to a club.” He bowsand says: “How'd Amp; bruiser, but now he's amp, Referring to bruiser nd was acobs This 0. H. CURTIS, Pres J. HURD THOMPSON, Src. & Taial OMAHA RUBBRR CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN BOoTg Anp SHOES COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON. LEA 4 BELTING, OIL SAMER CLOTHING GISTS' RURB THER & RUBRER RUBBER 4 GOS* DRUG- ER SUNDRIES SPORTSMEN'S TOY AND STATIONER'S AND EVERY KIND C -3 1008 Fal RN STs RUBSER GOODS. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE @M, NEB, SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGISTS ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND,CHICHESTERS ENGUS) 5.00 IR MAN BNACGUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL DATAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A 8TUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE R o CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y Ita main Unos and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- OATINE, EANBAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, aud ST. PAUL, and scores of intermediate cities. Choice of Toutes toand from the Paciflo Const. All trans- fers in Union dopots. Fast trains of Fine Day Conchos, elogant Dining Cars, magnificanc Pulle man Palaco Bleepers, and (between Chicago, Bt. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) Reclining Cbair Cars, Seats Froo, to holders of through firat-clase tickots. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y **@reat Rock Island Rout Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City and Bt. Josoph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all pointa in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safoty ap* pliances and modern improvements. ‘The Famous Albert Lea Route o the favorite betwoen Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Eansas City and Minneapolls and St. Paul. Its Watertown branch traver: tho great WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Northern Town, Southwestern Minnesota, and Baost Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities. ‘The Short Line via Beneca and Kankakeo offors muperior facilities to travel to and from Indians apolis, Oincinnati and other Bouthern points. For Tickets, Mape, Fcldors, or desired informa- tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or addres: E.ST.JOHKN, I.A.HOLBROOK, ‘Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Tkt & Pase. At @0, ILL. e CHICAGO Ao ORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, r Do I Mones, Marshaltown: Bicago, Milwin v of Nebraskn, ( And all points rado, Wyomin Ingtdn and Cy HOLpOssIb Athong n few of Uhe numerous p enjoyed by the patrons of this T and Chicigo, nro. it two tral COACH I ho finest that b T PALACE STk comtort AN olegance. s ROOM "CAIRS, whsi iy LATIAL DINING CARS: fonnd elsewhere: AL Connc s of the Union il wiy connect In_union depot with those of the Ch Caio & Northwestern Ry, In Chy trains of iine make connection with those of ull other Eastern lines For Detroit, Columbus, Indianmpolis, Cincimat) » s, Buffalo, Piitsburg, Ty ) M Al Now Vork, Philude wiad Wil points in th “NORTH-WESTERN" 1ah tho best & nodation | tiokets vin this 1in: Atimore, Wil Ask for Lickots via Al ticket ST, P WILSON, Gen'l Mannger. Geu'l Pass's Agent ciieA W. N, BABCOCK, Gen'l. D.E KIMBALL G. ¥ WEST, Clty Passenger Agent. 1401 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s .Cocoa pplien o eloctod Cocon, Mr. Epps has Drovi s with o' dolicately i of well Bronkfnst tat which Wiy suve us many henvy ¢ fod our Vored beverngo Iths F's bills s of dig ho Juill of &u atitation may b gratually built up 3 1o ¢ 1 @ tonng nronnd us ready Wo may 1rselvos w 1 with Cis il Sery ¥ with tins by Grooers Ikbe JAMES EPPS &C0.. " DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by rly nourished romilk, 8 o thus pathic ( LOSDON BN 14 onty ists, LAND, Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, 1t can be given it a cup of ¢ or ten with- out tie knowledge of the pers lutely harmiess, and will “effe spuedy cure, i driuker o un drunkurds ha have taken Golden out ' their quit drinking of f The system once i prog Bpocific, 1t beconies un utter ir bility for the liquor appotite to exist. For sale by & Co., 16th and Douglas sts,, and 1sth and Cum ing Ats, Omabs, Neb; A, D. Yoster & Bro, Council Bluf's lowa, Propristar Omaha Business Callegs, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and 'Typewriling. Bend for Soliege Journals § K. Cor 15th and Capitol Avenuej /AND TAKE NO OTHER SEE 516 NATURE ON EVERY BOX srAMPS) oy RETOR BATe: CHICHEATER CHEMICALGD SOLE PRGP MADISON SOLA FA WELE $1c. Abuu' X EVERY 0% UNSOLICITED WEITTEN TESTIVONIALS AN OVER Thel LADIES Who HAVE UsED IGHESTERS ENGLISH.DIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCESS. | Kuhn | LG5 WARE OF WoRTHLESSTMITATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRA N DTAKENO OTHER. ORINCLOSE 4% FOR PARTIC Who Is WEAK, NERVOUN, DERILITA. TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of HODY, MIND and MANHOOD, causing exhaustin) drains upon the 'OIVN*AIH' of 1Ll l‘# MEADACIE, BACKACHE, Dread| Dreams, WEAKNESS of M mng BAS| FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upo tho FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to EARLY DECAY and porhaps CONSU. TION or INSANITY, shonld consult at on the CELEBRATED br. Clarko, Establishi 1 Cr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. PIURONIC and all Discases of the ENITO URINARY Organs a Li Btudy. 1t makes NO diffarence WHAT you Bave taken or WHO falled to cure you. A9 FEM A LES suffering from diseases pecu. lar to thelr sox ean consult with the assuranc of upeedy relief and cure. Send 3 cents postage for works on your diseas Aasend ¢ cenus postage for Colebra on Chronfe, Nervou nd 1 soases. Consultation, personal'y or by free. Consult the eold Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors priva AF-Those contemplating b i send for Dr. rke's cclebraled .d!: Mole anf Female, oach 100, Lol stamps). Before confiding your cise, 6ot DrrShamICE, L Riond1] Setter or oull T save future sufforing and shame, and add years to life. &) k ** Life's (Secrel rore,” b0c. (stamps). Medicine and wi sant everywhere, secure from expos Hours, 80 8; Sundays, 91012. Addreds, F. D. COLARKHE, M. D. UCAGD SIORT LG Chicago, Milwaqkeu & St. Paul R The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to -THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, FElgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast ana Southoast. For through tickets call on tho ticket agent at I Farnam sireet, in Barker Block, of at Union Baolte epo 1 1an Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in 4 world are run on the main Une 0f the Ghicago e & St. Paul Railway, and every l\llum{o ] o engers by courteous employts of TIKEIL Assiatant . L CANPENTER, G gor and JHEAFFORD, Assistant. Goneral Passenger oL Ags LCLAIRK General Superintondent. DIS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St Denver, Cal Of the Missourl 8tate Musium of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University Colloge Hospital, ‘Lon: don, (i Germany aud New York, having deveted tueirattention, SPECIALLY 0 THE TREATHENT OF Nervous Choonic and Blood DISEASES. ral Manager. noral Passe More espectally thoso arising from fmpru- dence, Invite all 50 suffering to correspond with our deluy. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily without use of dan- gorqus drugs, Patlents whowo cuses have hoen neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, shotild not tail to write us concerning thely sympt All lotters r tion, ve immediate atteds JUST PUBLISHED, to any address on r§; Priciical Ohsery nud Ph Al Exhan 1 an “Essay on Mars with jmportant chapters on disonsed of voductive Orgons, the whole forming & e ey | valuable medical treq § Ly all young mien. Add DRS. S. & D. ‘which should be read s DAVIESON, 1742 Lawronce St., Denver Col. Nebraska National - Bank, U, . DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $250,000 { Surpfus - = = "BOOOS H, W. Yar *rosident Lewis 1tkeD, Vice-Prosident. A, Tou nd Vice-§ Idont, . 8. Hvan Cashier, ois W.V Mouse, JOUN 8. COLLINS, H.W Yares. LEWis 5, KEkn, A, E.TOUZ/ LIN, Baoking Ofco— "I THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bunkirg Businoss sacted We Negotiate with Authoritics foF eubire 158UE Of BONDS. A full 1o of Chiulon Lavestien (4. | LAXD WARRARTS Aup SCRIP, For uso 16 purehinse of Goverument Lutid Accounts Solicited end Gencral nking. B SAKEANEEsBANK CHICAGO suceras PatsTonhizanb@ WEW YORK 014428, 2 WALL 6T, Hudua, N % Sold by Drsggisim Fice 8100