Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1888, Page 5

REARING MEMORIAL WALLS., Arranging to Lay the Corner Stone of Grant Hall. THE PARADE AND PARTICIPANTS. | The Union Pacific Appeals the O'Don- nel Case—The State’'s Veterina- rians Hard at Work—More Notaries Commissioned. 1020 P REET, Laxcory, April 16, On Monday, April 23, the corner stome to the Grant Memorial hall on the university grounds will be laid with imposing cere monies. The Grand Ariay of the Republic will have the matter in charge, and the stono itself will be laid with Masonic cere. monics by Regent M. J. Hull, who is both a G. A. R. and grand master of the Masonic order in the state, The speakers for the oc- casion will be department commander of the G. A.R., Captain W. C. Henry, of Fairmont, and Governor John M. Thayer, A grand parade of G. A. R. departments and the civie ocietios will precede the laying of the stone. The following is the oMcial order of the pro- cession. LixocoLx Brnreau or 1ire Ovana Bes, } Platoon of Police. Colonel Harry Hotchkiss and staff, with A. C. Bell, chief of stafl. PIRST DIVISION. Major H. C. McArthur, commander and staff. Cadet Band, Company “D," First Regiment National Gaurds. University Cadet Band. Grand Army of the Republie. SECOND DIVISION Colonel Brad D. Slaughter, of the Masonic {raternity commandmg, and staff. Knights Templar. Grand Lodge of Master Masonsof Nebraska. TIIRD DIVISION Jnhll B. Wright commanding. and staff. Knights of Pythias Band. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of United Workme other societies. University Students. City Schools and Citizens on foot. FOURTH DIVISION. Charles T,, Hall commanding and staff. Carriages Containing Governor Thayer. Department Commander W. C. Henry. State Officers, Regents of the University, Facnlty of the Umversity. County Ofticers, City Officers and other dis- tinguished guests, City Fire Department. Citizens in carriages. Procession will form at 2 p. . sharp. The first division forms on the east side of Ninth street, north of P, with right resting on P street. The second division forms on the east side of Niuth street, with right resting on P street. The third division forms on the west side of Ninth street, south of P, with right rest- ing on P. The fourth division forms on the west side of Ninth street north, With right resting on P, All socicties, schmls and organizations are cordially invited to take part in the parade, and invitations thereto are hereby given, as the names of the proper oficers to whom special invitations should be sent are not in all cases known to the committee. DI commanders will select their own staff. F organization is also invited to designate an officer to serve on the staff of the grand marshal. Invitations are extended to all or- ganizations in the state, and all societics to Dbe present and participate, and reduced rates on roads will undoubtedly be secured, THE 0'DONNELL CASE APPEALED. The Omaha, Nebraska & Black Hills rail- road, a branch line of the Union Pacific road, through its attorneys filed_an appeal caso in the supreme court yesterday in the case of O'Donnell against the road for dnmlgcs for mnnl injuries and loss of prope The a8 shown in the record of this case, seem 'to be that prior to May, 1886, O'Don- nell, in driving over & crossing with his team, was struck by a passing train; that his team was killed, his wagon broken and himself bad njurl'd For this reason he flled his petition in the district court of Platte county, asking damages for $10,000. On the 27th day of January, 1887, the case was tried, and O'Donnell secured a verdict for £5,500. A new trial, however, was secured by the road, and on the 9th of April the case ‘was again tried, resulting on this second hearing in a verdiet for $5,000 for O'Donnell. The roud now appenls the case to the su- Hn-mo court for a reversal and a new trial, Che petition claims that new and important testimony for the road has been found. CLEARING U OMPLAINTS, Since the appropriation became available for the prosecution of the work of the live stock commi on on the first of the month, work has been pushed with vigor and all the assistant voterinarians are in the field. The commission have the following veterinarians at work: Dr. Thomas, on the Che; branch of the B. & M.; Dr. Brayton in maha county; Dr. Osborne on the Valley lin Lumpkins in pounty Nebraska and I, the state vete work During the pa Commis pioner Barnhart was on the north state line to ascertain if any horses were being crossed from Dakota. He found no such state of af- fairs existing. Major Birney is inspecting guarantine works and points of entry and Commissioncr Abbey is attonding to tho work: Next week Dodge county and the northeaste of the state will re- ceive attention. VALK DANK OF STROMSBURG, The Park bank of Stromsburg filed arti- eles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday ; pluce of business ‘Stroms- burg, Polk county, The capital stock is 50,000, divided into shares of 100, of which capital stock 50 per cent shall be paid up at the gpcuing of business, the balanco to be on call the board of directors, » date fixed for the commencement of busir was Marcii31, inue ten years. The indebtedr 15 o to. two-thirds of the paid up stock, ox cluding indebtedness to depositors. The in- gorporators of tho bk are John D. Haskoll and Louis V, wissioned tho T, Cro- Thomas enne county ; Darwin W. King, David K nnl\ zier, Box Butte, Box By W. 0. Wolf, Camp Creck, Che, Warner L. Wolch, Omaha Brewstor, Cheyenpe count Fian, Brayton, Groeley c Hinsbaw, Pairbury, E. Pond, Red Clrud,” Webero: county.! CUTY BRIEYS. Fred Lashelle, who made it warm for a blecksmith namod Jokn Curnahan in & fls encounter, was fined §10 and costs yestorday ln+ lice court 'ho smooth running of trains on the Bur. lington road was interrupted yesterday by ghe burning oi a long bridge near Denton station, wost of this city. It required twelve hours to replace the burned bridy The city has suffered for several days grom the intolerable nuisunce of clouds of Qust thut have swept the business thorough- fares to both inconvenicuce and alnuge. There wus o good deal of talk o month ugo ahout a superior system of street sprinkling that was Lo bo introduced this season, und au indigunant populace is anxiously awaiting the appearance of the sprinkling carts On the 1st of Jure some #00,000 of the fund for the improvement of the stato cupital t.nmm will be available aud the plaus for he beautifying of the grounds are ou exhiby tion at the ofice of the conumissioner of lands and buildings. The plans are the work of Architeet Wilcox, of St. Paul, and comprise A thorough grade of tho grounds with ap. pmpnme walks and a three-foot paved tur ¥ace at the north and south entrances. All tho walks and terraces will be paved in dressed red sandstone, and will be subsian- tial and handsome. A lad named Louie Korsmoyer was thrown grom a horse he was riding Sunday and quite severely injured, the lad lying uncouscious for somo tine after the accident. It was & BAITOW escape. “The A pollo band in tuis cnr attended the funeral of Doetor F. G. Fuller and od firges appropriate to the occasion. Ve 1S Wero numercus in their admirs 1 of the musical ability of the bund on all wus, and it is evident that the Kaoigh of Pythias band is growing both i pio .l\ ¥ and iy popular fav Tle stock of L Priend & Son was sold yes- rday to'L. Frieud, of Atehison, for §7,500. t will Le remeu:bered that 1. Friend county; & Soa | were closed by their creditors a short time sinbe. TMAT REYNOLDS CASE, Laxcors, Neb,, April 14.—To the Bditor of the Ber: In your issue of to-day (the 14th) is an article, entitied “Put Him to Wipin Engines,” which demands an answér, and believing you to be a conservative man in all that pertains to right and fair play, and be lioving yon will do us the Kindness to pub- lish our article.snd thereby allow us to meet the charges as preferred by mMr. Reynolds in the same court that he has seen fit to produc them in, and knowing as we do that thegreat public are willing and anxious to learn both sides of a story, wo respectfully subm article, avouling at all times any de: injuro the private charctor of any man you arc well aware that through all the Iate troubles of the B. & M. raiiroad the ofticers of t ad have had crowded upon them difficultios and trials that would tend to crush down any less weak or despairing hearts, and upon whom, Iask, would the weight of the dificulties fall, (the labor part) t Upon the sabordinate oficers and their as. sistants, and among them noté have exhib ited more heroic fortitude and forbearance than our esteemed and worthy master mechanic, Mr, J. C. Goalsburg. Not a step was taken py him, day or night, but that he was followed by those solicitous for favors and labor, as thousands are ready to testify. Go into his office and there on his desk w piled stacks of mail communications from partios making applications for iabor, ete., and from pver the wires often’ came similar messages to thut of Mr, § elmM«_ Now Mr. Reynolds must certainly be aware of the above facts, and he must be aware also that Mr, J. C. Goalsburg had a greater duty to porform than answering all those letters, etc He must protect the company's interost. His duties demand it. Hundreds of men claiming to be engineers sprang up from all over the country. They send in their appli- cation and cxpect him to answer them and to vo & knowledge of him who sent it—his character, his ability, his expericnce, without sceing the person himself. When Mr. Goals- burg employed a new engineer, he had not only the company's interest in view, but ho had an eye to the public welfare, Every man, before he selected him as an engineer, must pass throngh an impartial examination a8 to his knowledge of the locomotive, its practical mapagement, and the drawing of trains, etc. When Mr. G. found the man not up to the standard he kindly gave him such employment as he thought proper or which might become useful in the future. Mr. Reynolds was shown every courtes, and care his abilities and knowledge of the locomotive would allow. On March 15 he was put to work., March 19 he applied for transportation to Grand Island and return, with his son. His claim was that it was to take care of his stock and prepare to come to Lincoln. His request was granted. When at Grand Tsland he wired Mr. Saulsbury that if he could be assured steady work he would return, but before Mr. Saulsbury could wire s answer Mr. Reynolds and son were in Lincoln. That was March He worked seven days before he concluded to resign. His excuse for resigning was that he was a carpenter by trade, and was the owner of a full set of tools, and that he could 'n more at his carpenter trade than at work in the railroad shops or on the road. Oxr Wito Kxows, The Bre will always be found ready to print communications in_the nature of a cor- rection, or a defense, but insists that they be condensed to the closest limit.| SeLtraRgetn o LosT—*I don’t know where, I can’t jell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” FouNp-—‘“Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I want everybody to try it this season.” TItissold byall drug- gists. One hundred doses one dollar. Sl CALCUTTA'S BLACK HOLE Duplicated Within Omaha. The jail facilities at the central station are entirely sufiicient, and the city council should take immediate steps toward enlarg- ing and extending the same. There are four cells, marrow, cramped and dirty, and in these filthy, foul confines there were packed this morning no less than sixty-one prison- ors, wheh there is hardly decent accommo- dation for one-half that number. They have to take turn about in lying down, there not being space enough for more than ten to out- strotch themselves at once. It is really m human to pen men up here for any period of time, however short. Tho whole place is illy-ventilated, and with the cess-pool oc- casioned by defective sewerage beneath the puilding, makes it o horrinle stench hole in- deed. ‘Pwenty-four Lours spent amidst the dark and mephiti of these dens is all suflicient to sow the sceds of disease and death within the veins of the bardiest and most rugged. the Heart of Ae. I An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is ouly put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup: tions, Will positively etre all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by nan Drug Co. at 25 cents per box--by mail 80 cents. OMAHA BEE A Brewer Says That Will Not Strike, *Thera is no prospect of a brewers’ strike i ' suid William Krug, of Fred , o a BEr reporter , I'd like to The, ) in tho eastern part 1 who went east to They here than they are of the conntry. Some m work several mon have returned to Omaha and are pleased to remain here. There are ubout seveuty-tfive first-class brewers in this city, but in this number I do not include all the employes in the several brewerics, who of course would number several hun- dreds, The pay of these men rang from 8§50 to $75 per. month. Thoy work, ay an b before the ons o out in the morniug, then from 7 to 12, thon from 2 to 6 o'clock in the evening, Tlie hours are not watched closely against them, and sometimes they do not go to \\uxk un hour after they reach the L Phere are no members of the by union in tho city, us there is no branch of it her All the manufacturing brewers, how- ever, ure members of the national association. This organization is locking out the wmen in New York not beeause it wants to cut their wages down or insist upon more hours of i, but because the members waut to run their own business without the dietation of labor unions, The bosses are paying the old wages, exacting only the same amount of labor, and allowing the men as formerly, all the beer they want to drink. We have no trouble heve, und don’t expect uny.” 1f you ueed a perfeet tonic or a blood purifler, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver, be taken by the most delieate. Price 50 cents, ~ JOHNSO PUZZLED, o is Charged With a Opim Nothing About, John Johnson has been a trusted employe in the large grocey house of Paxton, Gallag- her & Co., but it seems has lately fallen un- der the oloud of suspicion. Sunday on ormation received from Ottumwa, Ia, charging hhw with gmuu larceny. he was arcestéd by huty bhsnfl Low Grebe and lodg. J in county jail. Johmson claims uster ignor @8 to the causes that have led to his arrcst He says, however, th formerly lived in Ottumwa, anil was connected with™ the boot and shoe b ‘ushing, Manving & Co.. angd while th s ussooiated with the man oceupying th ion of bad debt collector. ‘This is the only possible way he cluims that he could be entangled with ning disrep- He Knows POSTPONED DY MUTUAL CONSENT. Yesterday was the duy sei by Judge Shieids for hearing the testimony in the ap plication of M P. Rounds . for tho re n(.‘ulv of 0. H. Rothacker as guardian of his chikle but by mutual conseut.of tn crested parties extension of Lime for one wouik was xliowed vy the cours. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. UEQDAY, APRIL 17, 1888, BENCH AND BAR. District Oonrt, FoR EMPEZZLEMEST, The case of David Van Eiten; eharged with grand larceny, is on trial before Judge Mope The defendant's attorney was allowed to withdraw the plea of not guilty and move to quash the indictment, which was overruled, ana the trial then proceeded. TIZARD V&, TIZARD. The case of Richard vs, Kate Tizard for divorco is before Judge Doane. The evidence in the case is of & very spicy character and excites much interest, BEFORE JUDGE WARELEY. Hillman vs. Homan et al. is on trial before Walceley. This is_a suit to recover posses sion of certain Tnds in Douglas county. SUITS FILED, Simmonds filed_snit yester- H. Benson and John B, Car- michael for conspiracy ih defrauding him of 1ot 1, block 87, Pratt’s sub-division, which he claims is worth 8,000, for which he was in- duced to take in exehange lots Sto 31, block 6, Brigg's addition, which proved to be almost worthless. He asks that the contract be annulled and judgment for $500 be ron- dered in his favor. Charles P. day against County Conrt. PLATZ V8. HELLMAN, The ease of Paul Platz vs. Meyer Hellman, for moving house, was pending before Judge Shields during the entire day. TAKEN TO OTTUMWA Sheriff Michaels, of Ottumwa, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and in the even- ing conveyed Johnson back to Ottumwa, where he stands charged with grahd larceny. TO-DAY'S BUSINESS, William L. Saunders vs. The Omaha Car- riage and Sleigh company will be called ay. Police Conrt. Drunk and Disorder ly—Joe Sackey, Charles Sampson, $5 and costs; J. B. Thomp son forfeited §7.50 bond: Henry Brailey, or- dered out of town ; John Nolan, J. N. Elling- wood, James Louis, 13. D, Bron, Gust Ben- son, discharged. IMighting—¥rank Lucas, Mike Quinlan, Pete Callam, continued. Peter Dole, Sam Nicholson, $10 and costs. Resisting — an G. Englothaler, resisting continued until Wednesday. Vagrants—Joe Hamilton, 10 days; John Peel, 30 days; Mike Connors John Clements, 1 (l.l\ ; Eva Thomas, John Kelley, Peter Ros- enburg, James Beake, Joo Hassett, ¢ charged. Suspicions Characters—Fred Rice, Dhm[z d; Norton Campbell, continued. ling Liquor Withouta License—Thomas Callon, north Sixteenth staeet, cost: R. H. Howard was arrested this morning on & warrant charging him with building a fence on Sunday. Tom Fitzgerald, a young tough, got two days for malicious destruction of property. “Don’t Marry Him!" ‘‘He is such a fickle. inconstant fel- low, you will never be happy with him,” said Esther’s friends when they learned of her engagement to a young man who bore the reputation of being a sad flirt, Isther, however, knew that her lover had good qualities, and she was willing to take the risk. In nine cases out of ten it would have proved a mistake: but Esther was an uncommon girl, and to every one’s surprise Fred made a model husband. How was it? Well Esther had a cheerful, sunny tem- per and a great deal of tact. Then she enjoyed perfect health and was always 80 sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred found his own home most pleasant, and his own wife more agrecable than any other being. As the year passed and he saw other women of Esther’s age grow,sickly. faded and guerulous, he realized more and more that he had ‘“‘a jewel of a wife.” Good health was half the secret of Esther’s success. She re- tained her vitality and good looks, be- cause she warded off fem\no weak- nesses and ailments by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. P T ARMY NEWS, Grand Serenade Accorded Major Gen- eral Crook Last Night. The excellent band of musicians from Fort Omaha accorded Major General Crook aserenade at the Paxton last night. The performers were located in the corridor, which was crowded with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The balconies and reception rooms were given up to the general and invited guests, who represented the elite and fashion of the city. Commissioned officers from the fort appeared in full uni- form, and assisted their brave and esteemed superior in entertaining the company. The serenade lasted until 10 p. m., and the pro- gramme embraced classical music and the popular national and operatic airs of the day. Sergeant Gush, recommended for pro- motion i the army, will report to the com- manding officer at Fort Omal May 12, for examination. ~Sergeants Bennett and Drum will report at the same time and place for like examination, A board of officers will assemble at depart- ment headquarters in this city on the 15th of May, for the purpose of examining such meritorious non-commissioned officers may be recommended. Detail for boa Major Hall, Major Butler, Captain Corliss, Captain Roberts, Captain Ebstein, Gunbeck, an offcer, dis- Fort Omaha News, A dispatch was received yesterday an- nouneing the death of Lieutenant William C. Muhlenberg, first lieutenant of Company B, Second infantry, now stationed here, Tho ofiicers feel deeply the loss of their comrade who always held the esteem and respect of all who knew hin. In addition to the mili- tary qualitios and soldicr-like bearmg of Licutenant Muhlenbarg, he also possessed admirable social qualities. which rendere him dear to many outside of military cir He dicd on the 10th, of consumption, in the 1 town of Lewiston, Idaho. Ho leaves a He was a typical’ soldier, schotar and leman. Private Hughos,the soldier accidenally shot while at a drill last Tuesday, is progréssing nicely. The doctors attending him say that if.there is no change for the worse, in the next few days, thoy will then entertain hopes of his speedy recovery. Colonel Hall, the department inspecting ofticer will visit the fort this week in his ofl- eial capacity, and will probably condemn to be s0ld a number of mules, some clothes and commissary stores, hundred buggy loads of city folks drove out to attend the Sunday cve. ning parade. At 10:30 Sunday morning companies D" and “127 crossed bats for the beer. Although the game was not particularly marked by brilliant plays and “‘grand-stand _catches,” still 1 was one that afforded much luughtér and amusement to the large attendance which witnessed the game. It resulted in a victory for “D” company, much to the satis- faction of its manager, Captain Haines, Abhout Sunday afternoon, just as chureh call sounded, 4 suspicious group of of- ficers was scen leaving the fort in vehicles. - Among the numbers wore Captains Haines and Keller, respeetively managers of D and G coinpauies buse-ball teams; aiso Captains McKeever and Ames, Lieutenant Kinsey, lloney, Wilkins, Arrasmith and Wright. They were seen returning later in the after noon, ail well pleased with the exhibition of good base-ball playing afforded them by the Omaha and St. Paul base-ball clubs, A QUIET M TING, The Board of Education Discusses School Sites and Plans, The session of the board of education last eveniug was unusually quiet and uneventful, lacking the stirring features that have mark- ed the meetings for sowe time of late, Hugh Murphy’s offer to sell a school site on the corner of Sixteenth and California for $17,- 000 brought out some mild discussion whether & schooi should be built there or the proposed bigh school addition commenced When the bill of ¥, M. Ellis for §700 due on plans and specifications furnished for a pro posed building on the high school grounds wus presented it created some discussion, as the plans Lave been abandoued and those for an addition adcpled instead. Some of the | mewbers seemod to hiuk iz was like paying for & doad Rozac, bus others. suggested: that Mushng MEXICAN MUSTANC lemonl NIMENT s desth to Pn W SNPLANA 'Q. HORES, CAKED BREASTS #0d DR. HORNE'S EIectm-Magnalm Belts ! ‘The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practically muu. ln‘ Belentifia ‘Beita, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES, Rl vgy Y n- SR x-m‘ :b A:-. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. TR R iTebelt hasnecompiicho a bh. Hall, aide: R perior to all others—carren i, o g‘gm’s ELEcTRO ml:m BELT ot “mo{u'mnon'zn« & now clroutation ll mvnnlno- Inu fih St e —Any banl . or 'hnhnnln U pagy dilustrated ufacturer, roduces & contininony current; & oontinuous current of tol octr Ban Francisco at ‘Bend o &.# astup for 119 do. i, Connally: st hadne sl it o othef remedy his th Btreot., Now York— owa Boath Dent 1nd; rman, 150 tho nerves. [tcures discases .Eik:, Eoutine byman exaiem, Thortie of this séion- loun ;.inlnb‘hlnllm wholesale drugglsts, P Wabaah Avenue Chleago. RUPTURE 222 DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. the board might find use for the Ellis in the future, The matter was referre The superintendent of school buildings was instructed to proceed with the erection of a two room school house on the Vinton school grounds, and a fence was ordered built around the same as soon as the new building is finished. A fence was recom- mended for the Bancroft school as soon as the brick building in course of erection is finished. J. E. Elliott was allowed $130 for plumb- ing in the Webster strect school, being 60 per cent of his oill. A now building ;on ‘Bancroft and Tenth strests was ordered rented from Newton J. Smith for school purpases at a rental of 30 per month until July 1; also the Free Meth- odist church building Oh Eleventh street op- posite the Center strect school at the same Tate. The committee on buildings and property reported favorably on the proposition of Hugh Murphy to sell lots five and six, corner Six- teenth and Califorria for a school site for the consideration of $17,500. Mr. Copeland was opposed to this, He' did not think a building was necded there and besides where was the money to come from? He favored instead the immediate erection of Lhe ])l‘ot osed addition to the high school. urn suggested to Mr. Copeland thnt the money for the proposed site on Six- teenth and California would come from the same sourco as that for the proposed high school addition, Mr. Gray opposed the idea of the proposed high school addition and favored the Six- teenth and California school. His constitu- ents in the immediate vicinity of the high school were opposed to the addition because of the three and four flights of stairs their children would have to climb. The proposed addition would cost $5,000, and was more showy than useful. He wanted the board to get the most they could for their money. The secretary was nstructed to write to Mr. Murphy and see how long he would hold open his offer, and the matter was referred. The committee on buildings and property reported that in their communication con- cerning the high school smoke consumers there should have been warrants asked for two consumers instead of one. The addi- tional 150 was allowed. A building was ordered to be rented for school purposes from Mr, Pike, near the Du- pont school, for a consideration of per month. Additional room was ordered for the Forrest school. he superintendent of buildings was granted seven days leave without loss of pay to attend the funeral of a deceased brother. he following bids for grading were re- coived and opened Jxlrms ‘Puw quIN| pue osv| wxeany puv qg-L1mem A. Hale. C. W, Flyn Hanrion & Beadi Jncob Meyer ... G. W. McKiuney J. C, Leeny Thos. M. MeDonald. A. E. Thompson. > contract for warded to G of Ninth and_Baneroft to J. Deing. tho lowest biddors, That for Mason and Twenty-fifth was referred to the com- mitte on buildings and property with power to act. A Bold Horse Thief. Mr. Koller, of the wholesale tobacco firm of Perfect & Koller, left a handsome sorrel pony and carriage tied in front of his resi- dence, 1218 Sherma last _evening, and about ) they were discovered missing. The most diligent search has failed to reveal the whereabouts of the missing property and it is believed that some bold thief hus taken them 1ts superior excelley Lomes for more than rter of is used bo the United dorsid by the heads of the G reat Universities u the strotigest, Purest and Most Healthful. Dr Prise’s Crean Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Limo ot Alum, Sold only [n cans, ING POWDER 00, e & fouls ot a centur sIts vernment, En- She Tried and Knows. 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And & ouig sny' fo those who' killed Physicians, used ave not baen cured. that you are the subjec 0oking Tor. You thint bave by ot Springs of Arkausas, and have 1ot all Bope 0 recovery, we Will Cure You ormake no charge. Our remedy is unkuown to sny gne in the world outside of our Company. and it 18 the only remedy 1n the world that will cure you, Wo will cure, the most obatipate case in loss than one ont. Soven dayg in rocent cases dogs the work. 1t e o1d, chronie, de 78 olielt iave ured Liun abandons 7 Physicians and pro nd Wo Challenge the World #case that we will not cure in less than ne month, Eince the hist odteine. a True Specific for 5 pithe Erupiions, Ulcers, Bors mouth, 6. hes or found untl en #0u't for buf i Our Magic Remedy Iras discovargd, and we aro Jastiled in saying i 18 the mly remedy fn' the world {hat will positively euf %6 the IRtest medical works. BapHshed by & q at known authorit{es, say Uiere’ whs o ecitlc bafora, “Our Temedy ‘med) o world that will eure whon overy(Ring elso haw fallea. Xtua bec so'concaded by & farye humber of b 17 MAB NEVER YET ¥A Sriod QvaryUhing else AhOUIG Coma 10 us how ABd Gt TImAnGnt rellef; Jou NeVer oan ot It elkewhere: whiat 've iy °th the bnd Yol mustin VEk Tecover. At you that ABorL time howld by all menns come 0 now. M ygeh Bolp and think heya 1o free from divense, bil'fn onb, o or' Lire feo APPeArs nykin in 8 more Vortigie oar finsn g thirou fo afozcias nd'ote hal’ we'are T J6 &nd Our written. nunlail s food.’ e ERY prepared b pitely Bolsmfic Viunelpl Tf.riah (0 FIUNEVER FALLS 0 GURE, tore anoredly confidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. form. Room 10 and 11, U, Farnum sts. Callors street; Lo second floor, National Bank vator on 12th and AFNAIL Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHIGH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typnrfln.. 8and for College Journal 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue E.T.Allen, M. D., Homw@opathic Specialist, EYE wt'ici: EAR Epectaciss Accurstely Frescribed. RBAMGE BL'K., OMAHA W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Phrsician. Office N. W luln er Mth sud Douglas St Office selephoue, 466, lesidence ielaphone, 668, 1742 Lawreneg St, Deaver, Col Of the Missourl State Musium of Anatomy, 8t Louts, Moy, University College Hospital, ‘Lon: don, Glesen, Germany and New York, having devoted tneir attention, SPRCIALLY 10 THE TRFATMENY OF Nervous Ghronic and Blood DISEASES. More especinlly those arising from tmpru. dence, Invite all o suffering to correspond with our delay. Disenses of infection And contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- geroua (\ru'( Patlents whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, shot1d 1ot fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive tmmediate atten- tion. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mafled FREE to any address on re. celpt of one 2cent stamp. “Practical Qbserva. tions on Nervous Debility and Ph ixhans. tion,” to which 18 mdded an riage.” with important chapters on d the Keproductive Organs, the whole forming n yaluable medical treatize ‘which should be read by all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col. NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends como to Iansas and Nebraslka a8 Bastern lines will sell tickets and ran Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1888, tickets £old for these excnr- &fons will be good fhirty days for the round trip and can be used ten dnys going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, thess tickets will bo %00 five days for that purpose. 1 purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from such point. ¥, L LOMAX, J. 8. TEBBETS, Gen. P. & T. Agent. AsStG. P, & T, A, OMAHA, NEB. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overjand Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agentto M I (;rcev¥ , Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa, he reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. TEBBETS, E. L. LOMAX, Gen. P. & T Agont, AWG.P.&T, A OMAHNA, NEB. UNOIN PACIFIC *The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seekers’ Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “STUIN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States nndTen—nanes. Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'I P, & T, Al Omaha, N —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufts to —=THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Andall other Tmportant points East, Northeust and Boutheast, Tor through tickets call on the tickot ngent at 1701 Purnam street, in Barker Block, o at Uni Depot Pullinan Sleepers and the finest Dining ( world are run on_the mati line of the ( waukee & St Prul Railway, and_every 1t Dassengers by court s 1n tho a0, Ml tention s Jus employes of the songer and neral Passengor RYE AND BRATN TREAT- fle_for Hysterla, DI Nervous N Headache, use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, \hsll'ul Depression, Softening of the Brain, restlting in Tnsunity,and leading fo misery,decay and doatl Premature 014 Ao, Imrrwnuui» Loss of p in elther sex, Tnvol torrhaa caused by self-abuse or o »rmA\n!uw-n ach Dox ¢ tains one month's trautment. $1.00a hox, or six boxes for 8,00, sent by mall Prapald on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any cass. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompaniod with &.0, we will seud the purchaser our written guaranteo o re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect @ cure. (uarantees issuad oaly by ', GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Solo Agent, 111) Farnam street, Omalia, Nob. S, K. FELTON & C0,, Water Works Contractors And Manutacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all descriptions. Hydrauli E 1gines, Surveys. De- tafl Plans®and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondeiice Solicited. Office, Strang's Building, Fourth Floor, OKAHA, NEBRASKA. Loat Vigoran Tu-v-n‘. " o sulo T ¥l lsotont ok on appi WARETON 80,15 Furkrosmy RIND and MAN I"il‘; pon ah. EEASTL FuUL NIESS in 1M AgE, sndal \be RFF A NEANAY, BT N or BRATED Dr Cinrke. "“E"}?E atke has made NERVOU! CHRONLC and all Dissasss of TO UR OTRR i e My, 1 makes NG diforence you Bave taken or WHO has failed to cure you. 2 FEM A LES suffering from diseases poct- Har “l: al'lh.v‘:l:l‘ on ennlnl&o b the Swurance ly and cure. Send 2 conts postage g! works on your disesses, for Celebrated nd 4 cents wT‘ n Ohromie, Nervons and Dells igonsen, Consullation, personally or by Col the ‘old Doetor. Brivate. &ar-Those contempiating Marri for rio's colebralod gul fale Wnd Femato each 160 Dot B0, {Ehampe).| Before confiding your edse, conwult LARKE. A friondly letter or oall may sav future suflering and shaie, aud Add golden k *LATe' (Secrol) K- stamps). Mediofne and_writings sont l'fl'y' 6T, #ecure from exPosure. Hours, !!l.m Bbflllléd!:yl. 9to 1‘ fiMB"' 186 8o. Olark 8t CHICAGO, ILL. e CHICAGO v ORTH- N WESTERN umaha’ RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only road to take for Des Moines, Marshaltown. Cedar 'Rapids, Citnton, Dixon, Chigago, Milwankes A5 i pomnts east: G the Negole f Hebratka.Cow rado, Wyoming, Utah, Taulio, Novada, Orogon, Wash. ington wnd Callfornia, it offors supotior wdvantages not possible by any othier i Among a few of the numerous points of superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this road between Omanhi and ‘Chieago, are its two trains a day of DA COACHS, which nre the finest that humian art and ingenuity can croate. 1ts PALACK SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comfort and elegance. Its I‘All— LOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by an And its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAR! the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere. i Council Bluffs, the trains of the Union Pacitio Rail- way connect. in lon_depot with those of the Chi. & Northwestern Ry. In Chieago the trains of line make close connection with those of all other Bastorn 1n; ¥or Detrott, Colimbus, Indisnapolis, Cinolnuat Ningara ¥ais. Batiuio, Pittsbur. Toronto, Montrenl Boston, New York, niladelphid, Baltimore inigton, andall points in the Ask 10 tickots via ‘““NORTH-WESTERN” It you wish the best accommodation. ents soll tickets via this line. HUGHITT, . P. WILSON, Gon'l Manager. Gen'l Pa CIICAGO, TLLS, W. N. BABGOCK, danl, Westorn A B, KIMBALL, Ticket f‘efll G. K. WEST, City Passonger Agent, 1401 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb, A MAN BNACGUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILK OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUOY OF THIS MAP OF THR All ticket r Agent. GHXCBGO. ROGK ISLAID & PlClPll! R'Y Its main lines and branches includo PEORIA, OLIS, and 6T. PAUL, and scores of intermediate citios. Choice of Toutes toand from the Pacific Coast. All trans- fers in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elogant Dining Oars, magnificent Pull man Palaco Bloopers, and (between Chicago, St. Joaeph, Atchison aud Kansas City) Reclining Obair Cars, Scats Freo, to holders of through first-class tickots, Ohlclgv. Kansas & Hebnulu Ry “*@reat Rock nd Route.' Extends West and_Sou t from Kaneas Oty and Bt. Joseph to NELEON, HORTON,, BELLE~ VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, sz‘onmscn. CALDWELL, and all points i KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and boyond. Entire pessenger equipment of the celebratod Pullmen manufacture. All gafety ap* pliances and modern improvemente. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is tho favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Raneas City and Minneapolis and Bt. Paul. Its Watertown branch traverses tho great ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Yowa, Boutbwostern Minneeota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lake, Bloux Fells and many other towns and cities. 'The Ehort Lino via Boneca and Kankakoo offors mapevior facilities to travel to and from Indiane apolis, Cincinnati and vther Bouthern poinf For Tickets, Mape, Fulders, or dosirod informae tion, apply st any Coupon Tieket Ofoo or address E.ST.JOHN, L. A. HOLBROOK, Gl Gppd Tit, & Pass. Lt Y 40, Luts W Grab Orchart WATER. Gn:’::Tg':«s:.Dv. I “ P\.BZT:V’E CTURE IORN Dyspepeia, Sick-Radachs, Constipation, BOLD BY ALL DAUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FREE. bmb Orehard Water Co. Lnuuvllle. Ky. COWG[LL RUTLEDGE & CO. Contractors and Builders OF ALL KINDS O ElectricWork Anvunciators, Burglar Alarms, Kleetrie Bells and Gus Lighting & spocinity. o8 furnished. Al work untead. Pun i or out o) town will do” well 10 eal on og Estin tiew oith write us, Office Hoom~30 Barker Block, Cumr 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neh, PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, AL or near Union Slock Yards, 1OUX €171y, - - IOWA, MAY 24,1888. - The Barlow Hall Herd of Hereford Oattle—All Under Four Years Oid. e tate for a | 1l Juy entire t of HORAC 4ff) and ‘vome of 1itéd State in calf alves ale rec pu: chas Al;l',XAX ])P R BP RLOW, ®loux Oity, Iuwfl‘ Auctiuneer.