Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1888, Page 5

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APR}E 21, 188b, 18 MORAND THE MAN? A Dancing Professor Said to be a Bad Individual, A number of sinister and unsavory reports about Prof. Morand, a well known teacher of dancing in Omaha, have boen whispered in the ears of a Bre reporter of late, but at first little credence was placed in them. It was charged that ho was here under an assumed name as a fugitive from justice, that his first wife died from neglect andl abuse in New York city and he had deserted his second wife and helpless babe in Newark: that he bad left his first father-in-law $5,000 1w the lurch and had skipped out from Newark leaviug numerous creditors; that he finally drifted to Chicago and under an assumed name did Prof. Mactine, the noted dancing teacher, for sonsiderable money. A look at the rotind and placid face of the dancing master was sufficient to dise all such reports, while the honeyed accents of his tongue would make one swear by his eternal nobility and purity of character. But it happened that Mr. L. D. Brookes, of New Yorl, was in corre dence with an attorney of this city concerning a billof $5,000 owed him by Morand. The attorney had got wind of the evil reports about Morand, and deter- mined to wmake some inquiries concerning this elegant professar who has been received with open arms by the salt and savor of Omaha saciety, and to whose charge has been commitied the darlings of the leading families in the city. The following is the reply received aud speaks for itself, THE LETTER. 901 Broome Stirer, New YORK, Jan. 19, 1888, —H, K. Galbraith, Ksq.—Dear Sir: Yours of the 15th inst. received. In answer 1 would say that the Mr. Morand you speak of was a son-in-law of mine, having married my daughter Eliza. His name was then Joseph L. De Lortiy, from Montreal, Canad: where he has relatives. My daughter died without issue March, 1808. “At that time I was security for his rent of a hall over the Newark & New York railroad depot at New- ark, N. J,, owned by the company. He did not pay the rent and at the end of the three youes' lease I iad to pay wbout 85,000, in the year 1876, which still remains unpuid by him, He was married again to a woman in Newark (I don't remember her maiden name) by whom he had one child. Her address was 3 Mulberry strect, Newark, N.J. In May, 1576, he deserted them, as well as_numerous creditors, in Newark, See New York Sun- day Dispatch. I believe the date is May 6 or 7,357, | Tho noxt T heatd of him was os & “Mr. Morand,” assistant teacher with Prof. Martine, Chicago—how long 1_do. not know perhaps two or three years. He then went to Keokuk and opened a dancing school as Prof. Moraud. That is the last 1 heard of him until T saw your letter. Ihave not heard from him personally since he left Newark, in 1876, Respectfully, D. L. G. BROOKES, Matyers began to look rather interesting, and Mr. Galbraith wrote to a friend in New York for copies of the Dispatch of the date named in the letter. The copies arrived 1n due time, and in one of them was found the following telegram to that paper from Newark: A DANCING MASTBE TAKES PRENCI LEAVE. Fhey will see him no more; and where will they find a man with such rubicund visage, such a sweet mouth, such cat-like tread an such an exquisite way of planting a bouquet in his buttonhole as De Lortie? Appollo hall, where he was wont to call_the figures, is now like “some banquet hall deserted.” On Thursday mormng some workman, for the purpose of making repairs, found it’ nec- essary to pass through De Lortie's beg room. The dancing master usually slumbers late, but De Lortie had already arisen. Had he gone to gather violets and buttercups from the swamps of East Orange! He would scarcely have taken his bed and furniture then, By degrees the painful truth leaked out that De Lortie had wafted himself away; had “took out,” *vamoosed the ranch,” etc. Then it became known that he loft the Newark & New York railroad company, $1,000 in arrcars for rent. By and by Judge Gould, of the Journal, was told to “‘pull down his vest;" for had he not been exulting over the fact that De Lortie had just paid him hs Dill of §14 in fullt He had his check in_his trowsers pocket, but the check was bad. Adieu, D¢ Lortie! Accumpuuyiugmis was the following ex- planatory note from Mr. Galbraith’s friend: On the second exammation I found what is written above. The “Judge Gould” referred to is probably the editor of the Newark Journal. The Newark Call was the paper that furnished to the Dispatoh the above par- agraph. W, DUNNING, 10 East Twenty-ninth street. New York, March 23, 155 MARTINE 1 s been in posses: above information for some time, but know- ing that Prof. Martine was coming to Omaha it was thought best to wait his arrival and receive his additwonal corroboration before publishing it Prof. Martine was wet last evening, and admitted his knowledge of these fucts about Morand. and was sure of the one concerning himseif. Some five years ago Morand came to Chicago claiming to be a broken down Canadian lumber merchant. He was utterly penniless and Prof. Martine gave him a position as assistant, although an additional teacher was not nceded, The fessor meanwhile pmd all his expenses. At the end of two months Morand asked Prof. Martine to advance him money to start a dancing academy at Superior. The professor kindly did so, aud Morand with tears of grat- itude 1 his eyes promised to pay it back in a few weeks at most. That is the last Prof. Martine has ever scen of him. By a smgular coi . Martine has been acquainted w Mo- rand’s father-in-law, for twenty did not know of the relationshi tween the two men until two had helped Morand start his at Superior. Prof. Martine dence of Mr. Brookes in New York eity on a visit, when Brookes brought out s photo: graph and asked him if he hed seen a man that looked like that in Chicago, The pro- fessor 1mmediately recognized the round, jovial Irish face as that of Moraud, and spoke his name, “Yes,” said Mr. Brookes, “that is the name he is going by in Chicago, but | name is De Lortie. He is Y son-in-la is a scoundrel.”’ Mr. Brookes then told of the cruel treat ment his daughter had received at De 1 tic's hands, from which she finally dic Additional facts were elicited by the inte view with Prof. Martine, but in deference to his wishes nothing more will be mentioned. = . If you need a perfect tonie or a blood purilier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents, DRIVEN T0 SELF DESTRUCTION A Chapter of the Life of Willlam Kotte, the Suicide. UNABLE TO EARN HIS LIVING. Neow Onses Viled in the District Court ~Work Ahead of the State's Vet erinarians—tepublican Com- mittee Meeting Called. Lixcouy Bureav or Tne Oyana Be 1020 P STREET, Liscons. April 90, The suicide of Wm. Kotte, found dead Thursday with a rovolver shot in his head, has undoubtedly one cause for the action that has not reached the general public. In the memoranda found on the doad man was ‘written the fact that he was unable to do hard work and this fact he brooded over. The cause of his disability is written in the records ot the distriet court, Kotte was one of the many laborers injured nearly three years ago in the wreck of the construction train on the B. & M, between the towns of Lawrence and Dewecese. In this wreck Kotte was thrown down an embankment twenty-flve feet, his right leg was broken at the hip aud he was bruised and mangled about the breast and body and received in- ternal injuries from which he has never fully recovered and which for months confined him to his bed. Failing to get a settlement with the company or pay for hLis injuries, through his attorneys, in company with nine others injured in the same wreck, he brought suit in the district court of Lancaster county for 86,000 damages. After the usual delays, about tho cases by the attorneys of the road, the tha railroad through &b order of Judge Field 9l thio prosant torm of court, secured further delay in Kotte's case by having it, with two of the others, transferred to the United States court, 1 which several years more conld be gained. These delays and vexations in getting his claim to trial and a hearing greatly annoyed Kotte, and hegrew despond- ent of ever securing damages, talking in this strain to both his attorneys and fellow worlk- taen. From this he took to drinking and lpst the meager position he held with the com- pany us o flagman at & crossing being dis- harged about a weel ago. Unable to do hard work from the nature of the injuries re- coived in the wreck and without work and puniless, his next step was suicide. In the cantime, sinco the transfer of his damago case to the United States court, his attorneys had commenced a new suit in the district ourt here for him, piacing the damages at n amount so low that the case could not be fuggled by the road iuto the United States gourt, and this case is now pending. DISTRICT COURT NEW CARES. ‘The following new cases were filed with the clerk of the district court to-day : Esther Burnell has filed her petition, soek- fug divorce from her husbund, John Burnell, reciting that they were married in 1863; that At the February term of court in 1852 the de- fendant was convicted of the crime of rape and eontenced to the pemtentiary for lif hich sentence and judgment still remains in ull force. She therefore prays for the di- worcement and the custody of the four mmnor children. Joseph Burns has filed a petition against H. C. Bittenbender, asking judgment for $46, a balance due on work and Iabor in sinking a well for the defendant on his lot in Martin Heights addition. The Nebraska Wesleyan university has brought suit against W. C. Hawley, alicging hat said Hawley, in consideration of the esleyan university being located where it now is, agreed to give it and deed ten acres rom his farm adjoining the grounds. Since he location of the university he has failed to Fr do and action is brought in court to com- ol 1 him to make the de CASES PENDING, The records of the live stock commission show the following cases of glanders re- ported at the ofice und awaiting action. The ‘commission expect, with the force of veteri- narians now engaged in field worlk, to clear the docket in the next two weeks. The cases Bre reported by counties as follows: Ante- lope 5, Boone 1, Burt 1, Brown 4, Codar 2, Cheyenne 1, Custer 4, Dixon 2, Dakota 1. Garlleld 2, Holt 5, Hamilton 1, Keya Paha 1, Bioux 1, Perkins 8, Sherm Valley 1, Washington 1, Wheeler 2 total 43, AL COMMITT L. W. Biliingsly, chairmanof the republi- n central committee of Lancaster county, as issued the following call for a meeting of he republican committoe : The republican central, committee of Lan- caster county is hereby requested to meet at the sheiff’s office in the city of Linooln on Tuesday, April 24, 1888, at 2 p. m,, for the purpose of fixing the day of the primary elec- 1fon to elect republican delegatos to a conven- tion which shall select delegates to attend the congressional and state republican con- ventions soon to be held CITY BLIER: . Peebles, of David City, dent of the State Medical society, and Dr. A. 8. V. felde, of Ashland, secretury of the , were Lincoln visitors to-day. . W. Norton, bf the thriving city of ‘Weeping Water, Cass county, was transact- ing business in Lincoln yestorday. B. . Tho of Wymore, ono of the newspaper men in the kingdom of Gage, was in coln to-day, the guest of Captain Hill, private sccretary to the gover: 1t is reported that County Clerk O. C. Bell, of this county, will be a candidate the com: ing fall for the oftice of auditor of state. It is stated by his friends that he has been solicited by parties out in the state as well as athome to become a candidate, The public 15 greatly iuconvenienced in gxl»rnv in getting to and from the Union acific depot, owing to the tedious manner in which the intho 3. & M, yards are handled since the strike and the” O street erossing being blocked. A gentieman stated that he waited yesterday a half hour to get across frow the Union Pacific depot, and a lady going away missed her train by the un- necessary blockade. Colonel W. H. Woodard, of this city, will e the orator of the day at'the Odd Fellows pelelration at Crete, to be held on the Chau- uqua grounds on tho 20th. The Wilber gornet band will bo in attendance and the yisitors will be tendered a grand ball at the opera house in the evening. . J. Foss of the Creto assembly, was in y to-day. He voports prospects of tho F"wh st character for the assembly of 1888, and he death of Prof. W. F\ Sherwin, of Bos his week, leaves a vacancy in the musical art of the work that will be filled by the se- ection of H. It. Palmer as conductor of that ranch, T. DeWitt Telmuge will be one of he attractions this year, and Me. Foss statos that Seuator Hawley, of Connecticut, will be tho orator on the Fourth of July. The latest arrangements in relation to the assem. tly is that the two regimeuts of ho uniform rank Knights of Pythias will go into camp on the grounds for one week, and Colonel Downs, of the ¥irst roghnent, is alroady at work to that end. There will bo a larke number of new puildings erected on the grounds the present season and the time oxterded o two weeks. The 1l Ogrammes ure expected the last of the [ . City Attorney Lambertson furnished the Joting committen un opinion to day in rela- jon to the kind of cedar blocks contemplated for the work this year. There has been an effort in some districts to change the blocks from white to red cedar, and the paving com- mittee wero undecided as to whether it could be done. The city attorney says that the tions very ciearly called for white ar blocks and that all bids were asked for in accordance with the specifications. There ?ra be holds that a change could not be made e Hanged NasuviiLe, Tenn., April 20.—A Banner special says N. B. Lester, the murderer of Licutenaut J. T. Lawe, was hanged to-day at Wt Lebanon, the scene of the murd y the council aud the ouly way it could be jone would be to igsue new specifications paming red codar blocks and the council then advertising anew for that material. A re- port that au injunction would be issued if a chunge Wes made to red blocks called forth {h‘u request for an opiunion, and it is very robable that the whito will be adbered to d that no new bids will be asked. White rc.)ur bloeks on conerete will in all probabil- ty be the pavement of the preseat year. b An Absolute Cure, ‘The ORIGIN AL ABIETINE OINTMENT s ouly put up in large two ounce tin boxes, snd is an absolute cure for old sores, “ wounds, chapped hands, and all ski tiops. Wil pasitively et all kind i for the ORIGINAL ABLETINE TENT. Sold by Goodmsu Diug Co. veats per box—by mall i ceuls. Its sup hony Wik A Quark wd Stat 1s of the g ( amimosia, Yme or alim. 8 PIIOE BAKING BOWDEL (O Now Yok Chicage. Bt Louls. | 3i0and dhiiwauge bulldiug, OmauaNe'b KNIGHTS OF LABOR The Wonderful Tle of a Member of Toat Noble Organization, Sherman's March From “Atlunta To the Sea,” Through Georgia snd the ©Oarolinas —~Good Reading for Frand Army Boys. 8o much has alrendy been written about Gen. Sherman's march to_the sea, that it hiks become a familiar subject to our readers, Gun, Shet- mmenced {ts memorable inarch to the Sea” on the morning of November 16th, and arrived in front of the de. fonses of Savainah on the 10th of December, 1864, No news had been recetved from the north during this interval, except such as could ba gleaned from southém pupees pioked up' by the soldiers on the Iine of march, Their flect was in Ossabaw Sound with supplics of food and cloth- ing and an fmmense mail, contalning letters from home for nearly every one in the arm: from the communding gencral down tothe vate soldier, Al that Dlocked their communica- tion with the fleet was Ft. MoAlister, on the Ogeechee river. Thiy fort was captired by Hizon's QU 18ion of the 15th corps, on Docamber 13thand the 15th brought the boys their malls aud gn abundant supply of food and umunltion, mkaing tiat one of thie happieet days expert: enced by the men of Sherman’s army. Propara- tions were made for assaultingthe confederate works and were nearly completed when the confederates evacuated Savannah. The union troops entered the city before daybreak on the 2ist of December. The fall of Ft. MoAlister plnced Gon, Bhorinan in communication with en. Grant and the suthorities in Washington, Prior to the capture of Savannah, the removal of the infantry of Sherman's wrmy to City Point by sea ‘was the plan contemplated by Gen. Grant, but Gen, Sherman expected, after redueing Savannah, instantly to march to Co- lumbia, 8. C, thence to Ralelgh, and then re- port to Gien. Grant, and so telegraphed him, The all of Savannah resulted in the adoption of the plan Gen. Sherman hiad contemplated. About one month was spent in Savannah in clothing the men and lling the train with am- munition and rations, Then commenced the movement which was fo make South Carolina feel the severities of the war, Among the “boys in blue" in General Sher- man's army, in General John A. Logan's div- ision, was Mr. Jacob Lininger, a well known citizén of Omahn, Mr. Lininger served three yoars in the Union army under General Logan, and was at the selge of ‘Vicksburg and through the entire march to the sea. N AN {0 "'M}'"I \ ) JACOB LININGER. Mr. Lininger came to this city about seven years ago from Indiana,and for six years of that time has worked for the Union Pacif sompuny. e 13 a member of Assemb) 3914 of the Knignts of Labor. A reporter who called on him at his residence, corner of Six- teently and Froderiok stpocts, s made ac quainted with the following chapter from Mr. Lininger's book of experience. We will tell it in Tiis own way. ] remember, years ago, when cxposed to all kinds of weather, 1 used fo get cold very often. I would have chilly sensations, with a little fover at the same time, a burning or prickling sensation 1n my nose, and a feeling of dryness or heat, which would last a few hours, when & watery disoharge would set in. This would last perhaps from three days to a week, when I would feel as well as over, but soon' I'would have another spell, and as time went on I got so T was always catching cold. Aftera while the discharge changed and became colored and thicker, and harder to remove: it became more aifficult for me to breathe through my nose, which would stop up whenever there was a change to damp weather: then the running from my noso became less, but I noticed there was more troublo in_ my throat, and I had to hawk and spit a good deal, My nose felt dry and u- comfortable and bothered me n great deal, Didn't this have a tendency to injure your gen- eralhealth? O, yes: my stomach got very weak. was careful, though, and tried to diet myself, My stomach distressed me cou- siderably, and 1 was uneasy and miiserable. 1 had a burning sensation under my breast bone and my stomach felt distended, or rather felt as if there was something there that didn’t belon . would rise up in my throat,and oceasic & man's stomach 15 out of order he alniost hates the world, and sees very little in it that pleases him. Butl have experienced a decided change of late. In looking over the city papers from day to day, I noticed the cures of Dr. oy, Atlast I got' up spunk enough go nnd see him, he examined me thoroughly and agreed to treat me at 1 very reasonable pricd; 1 ac a his offer,aud to-diy, after only one month's treat- ment, 1 am like my old time self again; my nose and throat cause me no trouble whatever, no appetite is good, no'dis- ng, my blood agrees with me; I slecp well, and in fact fecl like & new man, sud advise those affiicted in the same way to go to Dr, DeCoy and get the benetit of his experience bl as above stated, resides at the corngr of 16th ‘and Frederick streets, where he will willingly corroborate the above statement. ©Can Catarrh Be Cured? The past age might be called a superstitious one, 'Phe present can more properly ve called an age of surprises, for many things once clussed among the {mpossibilities haye now everyday possibilities, It would bes: to enumerate them, But nav © reached the utmost limit? Have we? Physieians who claim to make certain _ailments the human body s subject to & special study, and claim to e able to cure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satisfied practioners s presumptuons; but Qoes thelr saying so make it so¢ The man who can come tho neureat 1o overcom g the seeming impossibilities of others is now il the rage, and well does he or they deserve the success they have labored so hard to_attain. Dr, J. Cresap McCoy orhis associates do not_make ciaims to anything marvelous, such as raising the dead and glying them new Life: neither do they claim to give sight to the blind; but by their now and Sclentific method 'of treating catarrh they have cured and do cure_catarrh as wWell us bronchinl and throat troubles. They make catarrh a specialty, because it {5’ one of the most prevalent and troublesome disenses that the people of this climate are heir to, Since r. Mo his associates have located in hey have treated with success hun- erdons whom other physicians have ir discase was classed wmong the in- curables, Do they not publish from week to kin the daily papers testimonials from ne of thelr many grateful patients, glving in easo the full name and address of the per- son making the statement that the doubting and skeptical may call and interview the said people prior to visiting the doctor's offices for Consultation. The people sdvertised s cured fre by no means obsctire or unknown, but in the najority of cases ure citizens well known by the business people and community at large, and it will more than repay any one’ suffering from catarrhal affection o visit those whose statements are published. or consult with the doctor or his associates at is office, DOCTOR ). CRESAP M'COY, " Late of Bellevue Hospital, New Yok, Has Ofices No. 810 and 311 BAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- ces. jcal discases treatod -kllllulli‘il Conswmp- " tion, Brighty disaase, Dyspepula, Kioumasism, Ahdal NERVOUS. DISBABHS. ‘ALl dissascs pe: {“llyk“l!nu the sexes a speclalty, CATAKRH © ON at affice or by mall #1. Maoy di are treated successfully by Dr. Motoy through the pails, and it thus possible for those unable 0 make the jour- tey to obtaln successful hospiial treatment ay thelr homes. 2 todp.m,: Twip OM 9 A. M. TO 1 P.N ‘orrespondence receives prowdt attention. No letters anawered unless agcomponied by 4 cents in stampe, Address alfmadl to Dr. J. C. McCoy, Roows It is very strange but nevertheless 1119 some of our astonished purchasers, Toemploying ten agents throughout the country for no other (such whose workmanship can be guaranteed) and purchase of made to order . made to order made to order made to order originally made to order .... 25.00 Which was originally made to order . 80.00 Which was oviginally made to order Comprising Railroan, Seymours Fo PRINCE ALBERTS, And They, are Dandies, - ¥rom $18S Up. A nobby and complete line of pantaloons. Every garment bears the name of the maker. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge, and under no consideration will we allow a garment to leave our establishment unless it is perfect in every detail. The original and genuine MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 119 Farnam Street. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. ur and One Button Cutaways. e CHICAGO Awe ORTH- WE Omaha, Council Bluffs GRATEFUL---COMFORTIN ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, thorough knowindge of vern the operation of di tion, and by caref lica tables with a delicr hich may savo by'the Jndicious constitation ma 6 fine properties Epps has provided our tly flavored hover: y heavy doctor's bil uch articles of diet STERN RAILWAY. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILITA- TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE 'RIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, IND snd MANHOOD. o ireds of subtie mal 10 attack wherey ix ‘Kooping oursol ald's proverly nourienod in SOOIETY, and all the EI JHMES EPPY 400 Homaopathic Chemists, LONDON ENGLAND, e—r— DID YOU EVER TAKE IT INTO YOUR HEAD? That you can purchase clothing at half its original cost. VERT TRUE And in fact this statement is corroborated daily by mary of our benefitted customers that MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 Farnam Street. Will sell you clothing which was made to order by bona flde merchant tailors, at half its original price. The question is often propounded by “How can you afford to sell these fine goods at such low prices?”’ Query. W H CONFEHSS purpose exclusively, but to call on THE BEST OF MERCHANT TAILORS, 2 them the garments that has been uncalled for or misfitted the intended pur- chiser, We get these goods at very nominal figures, thus enabling “?l to sell them at, sometimes even less than half their original made-to- ouder prices. THITIS SPRING- ‘We have been fortunate enough to secure some of the handsomest and most stylish garments ever before gazed upon by an admiring public, A glance at the appended price list will induce the most skeptical and fastid eous bargain seekers to purchase, Spring Overcoats == Bea $0.00 Which was originally made to order 11.00 Which was originally made to order . 18.00 Which was originally made to order ... 15.00 Which was originally made to order 20.00 Which was originally made to order. 25.00 Which was originally made to order. SPRING SUITS, Elegantl 8.00 Which was originally 10.00 Which was originally 12,00 Which was originally 15.00 Which was originally 20.00 Which w uties FO! $20.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 “E UNOIN PAGIFIC ‘“The Overl The Sportsmen’s, Touri d Route.” ' and Pleasura Seckers’ Line® Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “STUN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sporssmen. 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 and Territories. Copies sent free upon application to 3. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'l P. &T. Agt, Omaha, Neb. d all Diseesos ARY Organs & “ave taken oc WH O has failed to cure you. ‘s ¥ EMA LES sufferi: Har 0 their sox can consull of spoedy reliof and cu for works on your disease postage for © e, Nervous . Consullation, person: old .Doector. A~Those contemplati; . b Bate : e ally only wind, But let me tell you when ‘| m diseases pe ‘with the assuran re. Send 2 cents postage Chica The only road to take for De: Clintgn, Dixon, and all points Bust. o the people of Nebraskn, . Nevada, Oregan, W fors superor advantages Yhie numerous points of superiority o patrons of this road between ts o trains a day of DAY h nes, Marshaltown o in 1ot possible by Among a few o Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT your case, consult 7 letter or call may 10f which can Biuffs, the traing of n U Winlon dopot. With thake of tho Chi: T ‘Chicago tho trains of tion' with those of e future suffering roras,” b0c. (stamps). sent ‘everywhere, Book -Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Tolographing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals S E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue ' Medicine and writings ecure from exposure. Hours, 8t0 8; Sundays, 0 t012. Address, 186 S0, Clark St other Enstern 1inos. Detroit, Columbys, Indianapolis, Clncinnati, pumalo, Bttt for i GHICAGD, ILL. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence'SL, Deaver, Col. Musium of An versity College Hospil ermany and New York, having ¥ ington, siid all points in the o ‘‘NORTH-WESTERN" If you wish the hest accommodution. ftickots via twis iy J. 8. TED Gen, P. &T. Agen GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocog, from wh Oll has been removed. It lias three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s thereforo far more economi- cal, costing less than one cent a 1t 18 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for tnvalids as i y Pussengor Agent. ., Omaha, Neb. i the excess of devoted tneir ¥ alatant 130, 1848, —Realed pro ct to the usual conditions, will be re- @, m,, central SPECIALLY 0 TH TREATMENY OF Nervons Chronic and Blood i April, 188, at which time & pendd in' the pi ericg of bidder shing and delfy Neb., the follow- donir. 8old by Grorers everywhere, 3. The right 15 re- sals and spe NOW'’S THE TIME To have your friends come to IHansas and Nebrasla as Eastern Lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1888, tickets s01d for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- t0 return, theso tickets will be s for that piirpose. If purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, its will stamp tickets good to return from E, L, LOMAX, t Ass'tG. P, & T, A IMAHA, NEB, “The Overland Ronte.” Has 80 arranged its Fumily Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserve n application by any ticket agentto N , Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs '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, 1. LOMAX, G.P. &T, A 8. T. Agent, OMAHA, NEB. articles and quantitics re information as to condit turnished on_applicatio BARRIGEL, MaJ. and PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yards, SIOUX €1TY, MAY 2d, 1888. The Barlow Hall Herd of Heretord Oattle—All Under Four Years Old, ostate for a long term of ontire herd which V. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden DISEASES. More_especially to all 50 sufforiny Diseases of in: Y Lo this ofilce, d. W. those arising from impru- 10 correspond with foction and contagion oly and speedily without use of dan- Patlents Whose cases have been hadly treated or pronounced incs d not tail to write us concerning their All lotters receive immediate atten- 1t can be given 10 & cup of coffceor tea with- out the knowledge Of the person taking it; abso- harmiess, and will “effect a permant and speedy cure, whlsther the patient drinker or an alcoholic wreck. drunkards have been made temperate men who S| in their coffee wi and today Dbelieve they rinking of their own free will, . Thesystem once mpreguated with the Bpecitic, it becomes an_ utter the liquor appetite to exist. & Co., 15th and Douglas sts., and 18th A.D. Foster & Bro., S, K. FELTON & C0, Water Works Contractors And Mavufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- Celpt of one Z-cent stamp. tions on Nervous Debility and P| tion,” to which 15 addsd riage,” with important chapters the Heproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise 'which should be read by all young men DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 114{ h‘rfum 8., Dnvfor Col. “Prictioal Observa. wical Exhaus. THE EAST HAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND on diseases of out their knowles Having leasod my vears, I am forced fo sell m; s composed of the 5 and PLUTARCH, 16410, and some of the finest bulls in the Unitéd States The Lieifers are in calf, or hav Whe calves are racorded. urchaser will agsume the lusur- “There will be no postpone- Catalogues on application. ALEXANDER BARLOW, Sioux Oity, Iowa. William Swarts, Auctioneer, JOSEPH GILLOTTS h tickets call o stréet, in Barker Block, or at Un E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wi'itte. EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL'K., Lie herd 15 in- Waukeo & L pald 1o passeng W. J. GALBRAITH, —THE— CHICAG) SHORT ~ LINA OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Owaba and Couneil Blufts to COUNCIL BLUFES ~—AND— Milwankee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse; And sl other Iniportant points Kast, Northeast and Bouthegst. ) the ticket agent at 101 1 Paciso s 1n thy g0, Mil ) atiatition 3 by COUro0us Omployes of th JUEAFFORD, Assisjant Geuera! Passeugor Wt & neral Supesintendont. Surgeon and Ph Office N. W COrner 14th and 1 telephone, 466; lesidence telephone, 564, STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. WEAK Gf all deseriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, (OMAHA, NEBRASEA. 2 Cred U . Weak Lungs. dlgeation, Tawasd ko e at D IDERO: " Bsi s oniort 10 0ia A iigglata. ADYIOR VREK, HOW T0 AOT, orandManhood Restored. Pre. Jecline and Fuactional divor. does cured weithou Biomacty Med) Sealsd T G g A9 Park Flage, Now Xocks . {or Coras, Bunlons, &a. ' Bohanon Carria THE BOHAKON LKY! BEST MADE. Porfoct Riding Buggies. Breaking Carls. Fine Betnatie pricss. Co,y st v