Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1888, Page 5

LAID WITH ALL DUE HONORS The Grant Memorial Corner Stone is Set in Place, AN IMPOSING STREET PAGEANT. Propitions Weather and Previous Careful Preparations for the Kvent Make a Brilliant Cel- ebration-Paving Matters. 1020 P STREET, Laxcous, April 23. The skies were propitious yesterday for the laying of the Grant Memorial hall corner stone. A large number of visitors came to the eity from different points in the state, and LaxcowLy Bureav or Tk OnAnA Ber, } the parade preceding the exercises at the eampus was a brilliant one. The old soldiers walked in double column to the number of 200, The Knights Templar and Master Masons made an imposing appearance. Com- g&mm No. b, paving, Curbin, gnmer%lnckn, num! ny D of the state militia in their regula- n uniforms made o soldierly appearance, d the divisions of the First regiment Unl- lorm Rank Knights of Pythias added bril- liancy tothe line of march, as they always do. There were present in the First regi- ent of knights Lincoln division No. 1, A. D. hall division No. 10, Aurora division , 8, Ashland division No. 23, and Apollo division No. 11, the Uniform Knights num- bering 150 in the line of march, the regiment ‘bemg headed by the Apollo band. The Uni- versity Cadet band headed Company D and the University cadets, and the G. A. R. marched to martial music. Other societies in the city were in the line of march, followed by carringes con- ?\:in the speakers, ‘the state, county nd city oMicers and citizens in a line ex- fending blocks in length. The line of march as laid out ended at the building on the campus ground, and the regular programme as published in the DAY Beg was fol- lowed. Ca) L?}n Henry, department com- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, Governor Thayer and Hon. C. H. Gere, presi- dent of the board of regents, delivered the addresses, several thousand people sur- rounding the speakers’ stand. Grand Master ilton J. Hull, of Bdgar, and the grand odge of Masons, set the corner storie in lace according to the ritual of the order. In rh(- copper box that was placed in the stone Yrare, among other articles, a complete roster of the soldicrs of Nebraska as compiled from t}m record at the adjutant general's office, ho records of the state militia, the cadets, Jio cataloguo of the stito university, coples of the city papers and the OMAIA with g\lnr documents of like character. The en- re proceedings were a success in every rticular, and the afternoon was given over the enjoyment of the occasion by a host of tizens. PAVING WORK, The paving to be let the present summer, in addition to the Second district already under contract, covers a good deal of terri- vy and represents a large amount of work. e nukv districts cover the following amount work: istrict No. 8, paving, square yards... 42,800 xcess excavation, cubic yards . 14,939 L 10,780 urhlnp‘,, lincal feet.. rner blocks, number, istrict No. 4, paving, square yards 0088 oxcavation, eubic yards. .. urbing, lineal feot Corner blocks, num! o cess excavation, cubic yards. rbing, lineal feet.. Corner blocks, number. ¥ag 222285828 Distrivt No. 6, 40,538 Excess excavation, cubic yards....... 83,000 17,500 Jurbing, lincal feet rner%m:ks, number. istrict No. 7, paving, square yards xcess excavation, cubic yards. urbing, lineal feet.. rner blocks, number. istrict No. 8, paving, square yards coeas excavation, cubic yi lineal feet nps 22232528 B8 IRIST NATIONAL Li 3 The Lincoln branch of the Irish National mgue held its semi-monthly meeting at itzgerald’s hall Sunday afternoon, a_large udience being in nttendance. The address f the evening was given by Mr. E.J. Me- ‘Van, who dwelt llrgelf' upon the causes that led to the organization of the lea- e and presented an historical esume that was very wmter- ting and instructive- The usual excellent usical numbers formed a part of the pro- mme and & number of speakers added to 0 interest of the meeting. Mr. McVan’s ad- was accorded a cordial reception, and he committeo announced that Mr. C. G. wvis had been selected as the speaker for the next mecting. AN INTERESTING DECISION. John W. Steward,deputy attorney general, s home from Minden. He reports an inter- sting decision given by Judge Gaslin in the istrict court of that place. The case was that of Black and Jorgenson against the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railway for amages for excessive and discriminating hurges. Judge Gaslin held in this case of messn rates that the railroad must grant qual rates to all shippers, and 1f not, then £hle compuny & or excess damiges, tho payment of ‘which is not voluntary and no protest is required to make the road_liable. f'he decision is of a great deal of mportance, ud if confirmed by the supreme court will P of mmeh importance to th state. CITY BUIEPS. The semi-annual wmeeting of the State Women's Christian Temperance union will pe held at St. Paul’'s Methodist church, this Lity, on May 4 and 5. Each union will be entitled to five delegates, and an interesting rogramme will be arranged for the meeting. rs, Woodard will lecture on one of the evenings. A, Cudney, of the Seventh Day dvent church, who is well known and es- leemed in Nebraska, has arrauged to go to ftealrn Island, 4,000 miles northwest of an Francisco in the Pacific. Klder Cudney oo to that island and surrounding ones for missionary worl. Dr. Biilings has issued a bulletin of 183 poges, discussing the southern cattle plague, gud Dr, Salmon 157 pages devoted to verbi- age, and the last half page to the prevention of home stock from the plague, for which the fearned doctor says littlo can be done as yet. Sam E. Low, nephew of Captain Hill, of $ho governor's office, aud u clerk in the office, eparted yesterday for a ten days' visitathis me in Bloomington, Til. Dr. Gerth and Major Birney, of the live Mock commission, departed yesterday for northwestern N ebraska and the extermination of glanders in that section of the-state. Governor Thayer yesterday commissioned Fred A. Murphy a notary public at Cedar Creelt, Cass county. Mr.' W. C. Lane, local secretary of the State Pharmaccutal association, is busily at work preparatory to the meeting of the state association in this city, May 8, 9 and 10. The ions will be held at Bohannon’s hall, and 8 large number of wholesale druggists will make exhibits. One of the attractions at the Funke o) use this weck is the coming of the ns- ‘% opera company on Thursday evening. hey preseut for the first time in the city the new opera “L’ Eclair.” The new woolen mills for the city are ured, and they have been located near the state fair grounds in Yolande place on North Fourteenth street and the extension of the xapid trausit line to West Lincoln. The muls ‘will open for operation with forty men em- E:y.d‘ and two buildings will be erected at n 1 06, one §5x165 and the second 85x5% The ans for the buildings are i the hands of tractors, and they will be commenced at ouce. ——— Among the people of to-day, there are fow indeed, who have not heard of the wmerits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries as a houschold remedy. Teas and drinks bave been made of them for enturies, and in hundreds of families ave formed the sole reliance in rheu- matic and kidney discases. Prickly sh Bitters now take the place of the old system and is more beucficial in all troubles of this nmgg TO IMPROVE THE GRAND, ¥ho Exposition Assoctation Ordes the Intevior Beautified. ‘The adjourned annval meeting of the e ition building assoolation of Omaka wi c“dd 1a Max Mayer's office last evening. A l large proportion of the stockholders were present and the required amount of stock was represented. After hearing the reports of the president, treasurer and secretary on the receipts and disbursements on account of the Grand opera house, exposition hall, annex and stores, which were very fall and complete, a lengthy discussion of the general interests of the association followed. It was voted to be the sense of the meeting that the interior of the Grand opera house shouid be decorated and & well known Chicago decorator will doubtless be invited to preparo plans and specificatic which will be presented and ac upon at a__stockholders ml‘elins to be hereafter held. The old board of directors was unanimously re-clected, but the hour being late the election of officers was de- ferred until another meeting. A proposition was made by Mr. T. F. Glenn to_rent the Grand opera house, but the existing arrangements with Mr. Craw- ford precluded any action on the proposition. 1t was clearly the expressed opinion of the stockholders present vhat any p pumlion at any time having 1n view tho use of the Grand opera house as a varicty theater would notbe considered. Itis a Curious Fact That the body is now moresusceptible to benefit from edicine than atany sea- gon. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It isreally won- derful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an_appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Bo sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself —— THE TWO OMAHAS. How They Are to be Connected and Their New Indnstries. Yesterday a delegution of South Omaha officials and citizens ealled upon P. B, Tler, of the South Omaha Land company, to talk over with him the prospects of that city, as also to induce his company to aid them in the construction of a viaduct over the tracks on Q street. The latter stroet is situ- ated considerably above L street, on which the land company has already consented to build a viaduct. The proposition therefore, to aid materially m the erection of another viaduct_rather south of the part of tho town which ought first to be déveloped, did not strike Mr. ller as being just the thing his company would at this time favor, be- cause it was aiready spending o great deal of money in improvements which were now ren- dered imperatively necessary. The proposed viaduct at Q stroet would cost,it was thought about §20,000, and Mr, Tler felt that later on the land company might be able to do some- thing to_advance the enterprise. The buiiding of the viaduct at L street, Mr. Tler said would have a wonderful effect upon South Omaha, and, he thought, result in the closing up of O street which now leads across the {racks to the axchange and the gatension i that dircotion of the yurds, Tho uilding too of the addition to the exchange would swing around thevolume of business t0 L street where it wonld always remain. In the contraet with Armour it seems the stockyards company guaranteed to hima first-class, easy driveway to the city. The viadugt contemplated is ope of the firs, moves in this dircction, and will enable au casy crossing of the tracks to bo made, thence striking the boulevard norfh and northwest, crossing the B.& M. track op- posite the round-house, then crossing_again near the intersection of the Union Pacific and the B. & M., thence north to B street, whore another boulevard branches off to the southwest and runs to Vinton_ street. The other one continues north, skirts Hanscom park on the west and runs up to Poppleton Bvenue, up to which place the city has al- ready agreed to pave. This pavement will extend thence east on Poppleton avenue to Purk avenue, thence to Leavenworth to Twenty-sixth street. This work of boule- varding the street in South Omaha re- quires the grading of about fifty thousand cubic yards, the expense of which will be borne by the South Omaha Land company. The remainder in the city will have to be done by the city. The company, however, will not stop with this work because its contracts, aspecially with Armour, requiro s good rond to this eity, which can be had only by paving or macadamizing. That packer was offered a lot_for mothing in this city upon which to build a distributing house but refused the offer. He smd he wouldn't take it as . gift. He had his teams and_proposed to deliver his meat to every retail purchaser within a few hours after killing the beeves. All he wanted was 8 good road and that, Mr. ller said, would _ be given him, and if practicable _the work of 'macadamizin, or paving the South Omaha boulevard would be commenced as soon as the ground settled. The committee which called upon Mr. Tler comprised Mayor Sloan, Councilmen McMillen and Rafferty, and Messrs. Hunt, Anderson and Howard from the board of trade. They scemed satisfied with the fair- minded statement made by Mr. Iler, and then left to call upon the railroad companics, the representatives of which told them to get some estimates us to the cost of the via- duct, and call and sce them again. VEEF CANNINC Mr. Tler afterwards told the BEE reporter that Mr. Boser left Omaha) on Saturday last, and is now in consultation with Nels Morri in Chicago, with o view to agreeing upon d tails for the establishment in South Omah of the large beof canning institation alrcady referred to fu these columns. GRADING BIDS. In the afternoon bids for g boulevara were opened at th South Omaha Land compan - An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in Jarge two ounce tin box and is an absolute curc for old sores, , wounds, chapped hands, aud all skin_crup’ tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. NAL ABIETI V' M s0odman Drug cents per box--by mail 30 cents. ding the above ofice of the 25 - District Court. AN INJUNCITION GRANTED, Judge Doane was the only judge holding court yesterday and was occupied listening to the argument in the application of J. T. Wal- son for an injunction restraining the Ne York Storage company from sel alleged to have beeh given as security for loan of §7,000, The junction was granted at 4:80 o'clock, and the judge started for Papithion where he opens the May term of the Sarpy county court to-day. WILL TTEAR THE ARGUMENTS, In the district court this morning Judge Hopewell will hear the argumonts to be pre- sented by attorney David E. Van Etten, con vieted some days ago on a charge of cwmbez- zlement, for & new trial, Ite superior excelleace proven in mildons of homes f0r move than & quarter of century, 1t is used by the United States Goxernment. K dorsed by the heads of th t universitios as rongest, putest and most healthful Dy o's Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, ime or alum. Sold only in cans - PRIOE BAKING POWDER O, New York. Chicaga, 8i. Louts. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1838, THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET, A Very Lively Session of The City Oouncil. TWO NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE. The Ex-Marshal Given a Job as a Policeman — Hoban Gets the Street Commissionership —Other ity News, South Omaha's City Conncil. Ihe iron gratings loomed ominously in the council chamber last night, and while the threo prisoncrs bohmd the bars gazed wist- fully on the members of the council who sat in frout of the bars the aforesaid members gazod at ewch other. Itwasonly a case of misplaced bars, for it did scem out of place to have the jail and the council chamber in the one room. As it was, however, the coun- cilmen had the best of it, for while they were outside and had no inclination to ohange places, the three highwaymen were within and would have willingly done so if they could. It was a case of those who bohaved themselves and those who didn't. Marshal McCracken was on hand as usual to see that lus proteges (the council) did so, and in due = time called them to ' order Then Clerk Hoetor, more familiarly known as “Tommy” called the roll, and read the minutes, both of which were duly approved. When the reports of standing committees were called for, Councilman Bayliss stood, and addressed the mayor, As he only asked for further time on behalf of “strects and grades” and “ordinances,” he was accom- modated and gave place to Councilman Mc- Millan, who also stood. He asked for simi- lar favors for tho finance committee and he got them. When the new ordinances were called for, the clerk read one relative to the numbering of strcets and houses, in_which (Q street was named as the dividing line be- tiveen north and south, and the river, the basis of streets running parallel to it, from east to west. Twenty feet frontage on each street will be entitled to a house number in cach block. It was reforred to the ordinance committee on motion of Councilman Smith with three scconders. The committee on viaducts did not _ wish to tell “what they heard and what they know” just now, _ and were granted further time to do so. Another special committee reported that the books of the ex-clerk had been examined and found correct, Thore were outstanding warrants against the city amounting to §,764.1 and claims accepted up to April 1 $1,714.95, neither of which were mcluded in the out: standing judgment, but then the clork had 38 1n tho dog fund, and the committeo there- fore recomended that $1,200 be taken from the general fund and placed to the credit of the salary fund. This was considered satis- factory, and the report was adopted. The tition of Pat Rice for a position on the po- ice force was reported on_favorably, and that of S. W. Dennis for a license s 'hack- man and auctioneer, referred to the finance committee. A request from the property owners interested, to open an alley between J and K streets, from Twenty-sccond to Twenty-fourth streets was referred, as was that of Thomas Brennan for a position on the police force. The Omaha Packing house company asked that four fire plugs be placed on theit premises, to be uniform 1o size with those now in the City. As the company owns more_hosé than the city, and as they inti- mated_they would loan it in case of fire, Councilman O'Rourke voted aye, Council: men Smith and McMillan nay, and_others didw't vote at all; This called for another vote, and it was lost, but Councilman Smith moved that the matter be roferred to the fire and water committee. This was carried, and then the members commenced to talk about it, Councilman Rafferty wanting to know who would pay for the plugs when placed, and Councilman Burk telling the advantages of that 2,000 feet of hose. The question was droppod, and the vetition of William McDer- mott for a position on the police forco was put on file. Councilman McMillan wanted to know if they required any more men, ana Marshal McCracken emphatically reported that they did. ‘His remarks were to the point, and were endorsed by the snores of one ' of the prisoners who had lost interest in the proceedings and fallen nsleep in_ the ~cells at the back of the room. Some time was taken_up in talking over the matter, and Marshal Me- Cracken suggested that o ‘“rounder’ was wanted. The wide awake prisoner in the cell emphatically said *'yes,” and then made some remarks that werc unintelligible, while the sleepy one quit snoring. The question was finally dropped, and the question of ob- taining the strect profiles from ex-Engineer Meyers taken up. Attornoy Mukepeace rep- resented the ex-cngineer, and stated that his client had_doue the work, furnished the paper and done many_other’ things without any compensation, and that he proposed to keep the plans until he was paid for them, Councilman McMillan said the city wanted the plans, the ex-engineer had never asked for his money, the city could pay him, and were good for 1t if they couldn’t. “We iant the plans, we want them right now, and we'll find a way to get them—that's right,” said the councilman as he sat down, and_ Council- man Smith at once introduced an ordinance to st aside a sufficient sum from the gen- fund to go to the ary fund to settle all such unpleasantness. It was referred to the ordinance committee for ten minutes, and during the ten the harmony of the meeting was rudely disturbed by the running in of O. E. Swift as a drunk. He was quickly placed behind the bars, and during the commotion, the petition of John Condon for the position of street com- missioner was read and placed on file, ~ The petition of Pat Rowley, requesting that a license be refused John O'Gorman for sundry reasons, shared the same fate, and a request to tax solicitors for laundry work was also placed on file. By this time the ten minutes were up, and the committee on orainances re. ported in favor of transferring £1,200 from the general to the salary fund. Tt ? a second and third tim Under the head of communications, Counci smith read the details of 'a scheme whereby the maror be authorized to r: upon his note as Mayor, the sum of $5,004.00, payable one year from date to |the Omaha Trust ‘and Loan company. It was put in the form of a resolution, and’ car- ried, and the floating debt will now be con- solidated, Engineer Loul reported on v ous grades and strects, and asced for a desk and was told to go and buy onc. There Wi ) more communications, and when the “miscellaneous" was called, Councilman Mc Millan got off that old chestnut about the bill of the ex-engincer. 1t was placed on file: On motion, the mayor appointed Councilmen Swmith, O'Rourke and Engineer Loal as a committee to interview the refractory ex-en- gineer not later than to-morrow. Council man MeMillan then moved that the engineer, in connection with the Union Pacific cngi neer, prepare the plans and_profiles sary to erect a viaduer at Q “strect. amounting tc 2 were referred to finance commit tee, and then the most im- portant drama of the evening was played in one act. 'The - mayor announced Dave Hoban as his _appointee for street commissioner, Councilman Burke was appointed teller, the vote wass taken by ballot and Dave appointed on a vote of 6to2. The mayor tl Pat LRice to a position on the the result showed that seven thought the same way and oze did not. By request, City ' Doud read a report showing that, to his satisfaction, the old school board were out of office and should turn over any col lateral th might be possessed of, and Coun. cilman McMillan thought the council had nothing to do with it. Pat Rice and Dave Hoban were then sworn in to their respective offices, and the council adjourned to meet next Monday night. _After the adjournment, Councilmen Bayhs, O’Rourk and Burk were appointed a committee on licenses, and the Mg adjourned for a second time to meet Thursday night. They did not adjourn, ver, but went into committec aud talked er the licenses until widnight. Ohurch of St. Agnes. The artic of incorporation for the new church huve been slightly modified, and the name of P.J. Corrigan substituted for that of J.C. Carrol. Father Monarty has been appointed treasurer, and P, J, Corrigan see- d tho society have completed the se of six lots on Tweaty-third street corner of Q strect. The price paid is £,000, aud the efforts now being made to have the church edifice completed before the fuil, are meeting with liberal eucourage- TR WA ! ) ‘flower and joy of the famil; ment. Father Moriarty is also about to build a parsonage adjoining St. Bridget's church, and the contracts will be let this woek. Judging from the encrgy already shown there is every reason ta bolove that the par- ish of St. Agnes will soon rank among the most flourishing in the state. THE BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE. i, OTHER TRADES NOT LIKELY to JOIN The Wonderful ‘‘Scoop”” Made By An Enterviewer— Mrw. L N, Deuel, the Lady Interviewed, Tells a Straightforward Story, i “Ta the bricklayers strike ended yot? was asked of @ striking bricklsyer recently. ‘“No, and 1 don't know as it will end soon, but it onght 1o as it 1s going to retard a great many improve. ments this summer 1€ it does not end soor, and that is not all,'” answered the striker, “I am afraid it will spread to some of the other trades.” Some of the prominent eontractors and buiders belng interviewed regarding the above statement 8ald they knew nothing about the strike spreading, but rather thought it An Alleged Swindle. Barney Branigan deals in cloth in a small way, that is the cloth is in small pieces. It is alleged that the picces are too small to be of any use and Barney was run in yesterday on & charge of obtaining money under false retense He was released on a $100 bond, i not having any bonds with him put up $100 in greenbacks, and is now studying out his line of defense. The complanant is John J. Donovan, who was shown a sample of good cloth, and '@ number of pieces of the same Kkind that were supposed to be patterns of a suit that would just fit him, They were cheap enough and he bought them, but found they were uscless, and in fact only rags. Ho | would soon be satisfactorily adjusted,as it should at once got out a warrant for Branigan's ar- | be, for the butlding should not be refarded now, rest and tho trial will come oft in the morn- | _Among the contractors and builders {nter- ing. viewed by the writer was Mr. 1. N. Deuol, who resides at No. 263 Patrick avenueand is at ent_engaged in building himself a beautiful home in Kountze's addition. The writer ap- Proncned hiim on thie subjoct, and was informed hat as faras he knew the strike was conflned to the brickiayers and brick mouldors, and in his opinion it would not extend any further than that, “but,” coutined Mr. Deticl, “it you ate anxfons for an interview on an intoresting mat- ter go &eo Mrs. Deuel, she can tell you something and will tell you what is true, for 1 am inter- osted in that subject, and am about as happy as aman can be that sho has recovered,” hen she has been siok?” ©s, shie has been sick, and she owes her won- derful recovery to the skill and wide experience of one of Omaha's greatest physicians, but come, wo will go to the house and see her, she can tell you all about it.” The writer found, Mrs. Deuel a vory pleasant nd avilling to tell her story, which was as ‘pros. Those Locomotives. Next week the Union Pacific company will be prepared to hand over to the stock yards company two of their heaviest switch on- gines, botter known to the iniated as “‘ton- whoelers.” The stock yards company will thereafter do thoir own switching, and if necessary furnish additional engines. Notes About the Gity. J. J. Niblock has six loads of cattle on the market. C. Goodell brought in a load of cattle n Buda. George Gelston came in from Washington with two cars of cattle, B. G. West is in from Gothenburgh with two loads of hogs. Taylor & Byer caught $5.25 on one load of hogs from Broken Bow. George A. Hummer is in from Rising with three loads of cattle and two of hogs. John McInerney and William Hopper are in from Elkhorn with two loads of cattle of their own feeding. C. O. Wilcox is in from Long Island, Kas., with two cars of cattle and one of hogs. It is his first deal in this market. - Another proof of the growth of South Omaha is the growth of the South Omaha brewery, which has had to treble its capacity in less than a_year, Their annual capacity is now 80,000 barrels. Thirty-two merchants have expressed their willingness to pay for street sprinkling, but the water company is throwing cold water on the scheme instead of the st They want §6 per week for the necessary fluid, William Woods and James McMahon are held over on a charge of highway robbery. Chris Selgeris the alleged victim, and claims to have lost 75 cents and a pocket knife, but the police seem to think he was drunk and lost it and then made the charge to regain his liberty, Anyway, he got out and the others got in, and they're still there, MRS, I N. DEUEL. s, 1 was a very sick woman a year ago this lnst wiiiter. 1 contracted a severo cold, I had pain and discomfort in my chest, and a sense of TaWness or soreness in the upper part of m. chest, which was painful on coughing, my cough was dry and hacking, especially on lying down and on” waking. 1 felt feverish townrd night, but always feli casier in the forenoon, my breathinggwas labored, and T continually feit the want of aft. My wheezing was distinctly audi- ble to others, and the members of my family often referred to it. My cough became very se- vere, andmy friends, ‘and even mysel, thought (hat] was golng into consumption. 1'coughed coughed and my lungs were so sore that t racke me terribly, aftera spell I would raise tenacious material, often mixed with blood. I lost fiesh and strength. 1 had a very tendér spotin the left side of my chest which” caused me consider- able anxiety and led me to believe I was soon to De one of thie great throng that had gone before. I'tried a varlety of medicines, but they did not seem to reach the spot. At last my husband suggested that we go and see Dr. McCoy. We did so. He pronounced my case curable, and T commenced treatment, that was abouf three months ago. I improved rapidly and felt as well as ever after two month's treatment, but decided to continue another month as & matter of precaution. My lungs feel sound and strong, Ido not cough, and feel that the doctor has really saved my life, and I cunnot speak too highly of his skill and painstaking, not to men- tion the moderate fees he charged me.” Mrs. Deuel, as above mentioned, resides at present at No. 2635 Patrick avenue, North Omaha, where she will willingly substantiate the above statement to anv one doubting it, by calling upon or addres sing her there. e PHOTOGRAPHING DEAD BABES. The Afilicted Parents Bring Them to a Studio in Coffins. The artists in the employ of a photographer on North Sixteenth street hdd an unusual and rather tender duty to perform on Sunday last. It was the taking of the pictures of two babes as they lay dead in their cofins ready for burial. About noon, Frank Dohl- strom, accompanied .by his wife, walked into the studio bearing on his shoulder a coffin, Tenderly and with a display of emotion, he laid the white painted casket on a table and asked that the featureg of his little darling be taken that as time spreads ulon%’ he could look upon them and déblore the loss of the The cover was removed from the receptical of death, and the calm and innocent, face of the departed was taken. The burial robes were garland with bolts of smilax, and sweet perfumed lillies and roses. When the photographer had finished his workj Dohlstrom screwed down the cover of the coffin, and resting it upon his shoulder walked solemnly away. Soon after Dohlstrom’s departure, Charles Felix came in on a like mission, He, 00, had suffered an affliction in the loss of his babe. The corpse reposed in a handsome casket of white, and a striking and beautiful photograph of it was taken, ———— THE OALCULUS OF PROBABILITY POINTED QUESTIONS. A Few Symptoms of a Disease That May Prove Serious to You, ni(‘»‘l?? you have frequent fits of mental depres- Do you experience ringing or buzzing noises our ears? Do you feel as though you must suffocate when Iying down? led with a hackiug cough and HOW TO RECKON CHANCES. in ¥ s generally weak and watery, and frequently inflamed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound, and a nasal sort of twang? 1s your breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause? Huve you a dull oppressive headache gener- ally located over the eyes? Do you have to hawk and cough frequently in the effort to clear your throat? Are_you losing "your sense of smell, and s your sense of taste becoming dulled. everyone affected will have n few ormany of them. The greater or more serious your symp- toms, the more dangerous your condition. “Thls class of diseases is treated very successfully by Dr. McCoy or his ates. The many cases reported through the colums of the daily papers prove this, ach statement published 15 substantiafly t as given by the patient cured, Dr. M and his assoclat use no_secret nostrums, but cure diseases by their skillful combination of the best known re- 1in the most approved manner, ng the latest and most highly recom- mended applisnces known to the profession. They thus produce results that speak for them- selves in the many patients cured, and we as- our readers that these eminent physiclans achieved 5 in curing di or o other doctors can dunlica The basis of caleulation between cause and chance is to be reckoned, so far as matheniatics can figure out a result,. upon data like the following:” The rules being of course, the recognized mathe- matical ones that the chance of the con- rence of two independent events is product of their separate probabili tie We know there is more or less frequency of recurrence than a fixed average; then, for or against the prob- ability, there is some cause at work. The chance of one or the other of two phenomena occurring, when two cannot occur, is the sum of their different prob- abilitie Tor instance: “‘In the fall of 1880,” says Mr. J. W. Ames, Faivmont, Neb., May 27, 1887, “my wife suffered intensely with what the doctors called seiatic rheumatism, and was helpless. Tried everything to no purpose. She wanted to try St. Jacobs Oil, but the doctors said ‘no,” but 1 got it, tried it, and it stopped the pain. She improved, and in & short time she had no use for crutches, No return of pain in seven years.,” Mr., W. W, Hail, Adams Ex- Co., Brooklyn,"N. Y., was cured ic rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, and writes under date of May 5, 1887: am still of the same opinion of its curative gualities for sciatic rheuma- tism.” A LEADING PRYSIOLOGIST Advances His Theory of Catarrh and Consumption—His Advice on the Snbjecr, One of the best learned physicians of modern v ) article on catarth and consumption treatment of consummption has made {rront advances by the ntroduction of new rem- edies, and has enabled the close student and Spectalist to establish indications for remedies 1ong in use, so that by their methodical applica- tion bettertesults are attained than were for- merly gained at & time when consumption and Cancer were regarded as equally incurable, and Were somewhat similarly treatog “The treatment of consumption demands a careful avoldance to all agents calculated to cause hyperemila of the lungs and bronchial ca- farrh, Persons in Whom & tendency 1o con. sumption 18 reated with reatest C “Fnally, w slightest sus- Pleton of i predisposition to consumption, every Fatarrh, no matter how slight, should be treated With the utmost care, which must not be relaxed until the catarrh is entirely well. This rule, so obvious from our point of view, is very fre: quently violated “Many patients fall & victim to the deeply rooted prejudice that a neglected catarrh never leads to consumption. he probubility of St. Jacobs Oil cur- ing every time is reckoned upon known facts. Out of the twenty million bottles T —— sold not one in ten thousand ever fails to velieve all ailments for which itisa specifie; the chance against the proba- bility is so slight that there must be some eause, and the ¢ause is found to be that it is not properly apvlied or taken in time. The chances are also ov whelmingly in its favor that the ma velous cures wroght by it are the offset tothe few cases wherein it fails, and are proofs that where properly used it will cure and never fails. DOCTOR ). CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hosuital, New York, Has Offices No. 810 and 811 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- cess. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump- tion, Helght's disease, Dyspepela, Kheumatism, and all NERVOUS DISEABES. All diseases pe- cullar 10 the sexes a speclalty, CATAKRH CUKED. CONSULTATION at office or by mall 81, by Dr. s Many dlseases are treated successfully McCoy through the malls, and it thus possible for those unable to make the jour- tey to obtain successful hospital treatment at thelr homes., Office hours 9 to 11 a. 2 to4dp.m,: TW8D. w. SUNDAY HOURS FIlOM 9 A.'M."TO 1 P.M pondence receives prombi attention. ers auswered unless accomponied by 4 cents I stamps, ' Addressall wall to Dr. J. €. McCuy, Roows dliand S11Ramge bulldiag OmanaNd HQmaha Seed House. ters for Land:eth's bruted Seeds, at Flowers and ¥loval designs. Send 1e. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avéunue. DRS. § & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Col Of the Missour! State Musttm of Anatomy, St Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, T.on- don, Glesen, Germany and New York, having devoted tneirattention. SPECTALLY T0 THE TRFATMENT OF Nervons Chonic and Blood :'""*':..‘..té i Bat raads NERVOUR DISEASES. . Clark CMRONIO and all RIN More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all 8o suflering 10 correspond With our delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gorous drugs. Patients whose cases havs been neglected, badly treated or pronounded {ncur- able, should not fall to write us concernibg thoir symptoms. All letters roceive immediate attor- tion, B PO ‘:.D'Illfl Ah =l on! -1 :{ E“.":.'m#a?}'.".;&:ifi' b g SoCtEey, RIRELEs oy on] cm-g:_lll lo:g © Tins Malled L3 {ring from d\senses poct Har 10 thelr sex oan consult with the asvuranioe § poedy reller and cure,_Gend 1 cents postage works on your di T.nl 4_oents for Celebrad Works on Chron 1 Conmultati RRLEE oo 5 JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re. coipt of ono 2cent stamp. “Practical Observa. tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. tion,” to which I8 addéd an “Essay on Mar. ringe,” with important chapters on diseases of the Heproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise ‘which should be read by all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrenco St.. Denver Col. PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED ereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yards, SIOUX CITY, -~ - I0WA. MAY 2d, 1888. The Barlow Hall Herd of Hereford Cattle—All Under Four Years Old. Having leased my estate for a long term of Jemrs, Tam forced to sell my entire Hord which is composed of the get of HORACE hth, 12524, and PLUTARCH, 14410, and some of the finest Dbulis in the Unitéd States. The hoifers ara in calf, or have calves at their sides. The calyes axe récorded. The herd is in- sured and the purchaser will assume the insur- ance, Terms, Cash. There will bono postpone- ment. Catalogues on application. ALEXANDER BARLOW, Sioux Oity, Iowa. William Swarts, Auctioneer. 3 ). Hours, bao 8, n'.'."a.',‘.““.'?! 18 Adare ¥, D, OL. OAGO, ILL. UNION PACIFIC +“The Overland Route.” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Scekers' Lino: Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “SUIN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to\Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trappinj and shooting adopted by the National Gui Association; as well as the reviked game laws of the Western States and Tertitories, Copies sent free upon application to, : POJ. ChrERBETS . Gen'l P, & T, Aj Gmae: Nob, NOW'S THE TIME' To hiave your friends come to IKansas and Nebraslca as Eastorn lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 188, tickets 501 for theso exeur- slons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten duys going. When purchas- ersare ready to roturn, these tickets will be good five days for that purpose. If purchasors ~—~THE~— CHICAGD SHORT ~LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥FS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, wish to stop short of destination on our lines, stamp tickoets go agents will such UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has 80 arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufls Towa. he reservations when made are to return from turned overto the train conductors takin Clnton, ~ Dubuque, Davempart, | S00 e ot panscnperscom nowacs Zin, y cure berths ordered, the same as & Pullman Beloit, Winona, ~ La Crosse, berth is reserved and secured, Andall other Important points East, Northeastana | J. 8. TEBBETS. E. L. LOMAX, Boutheast. nt, Ass't G, P. & T\ A, Gen, P. & T. Al OMAHA, NEB. e CHICAGO ano ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Dos Moines, Murshaltown Codur Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwaukeo A Kast. T the pedple of Nebraskn, Mo, Nevads, Oregon, and Callfornis, 1t offers superior advantages noL possible by any otlicr line “Atong 8 few 0f the numerous points of superiority the patrons of this toad between Omuha co. Wro \ts two ' trains & duy Of DAY ACHES, which ure the finest that human art and Ingenulty éun crente, 1ts PALACESLEEVING G which aro n ¢ aoly LOR DRAW ¥or through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1501 Farnam strset, fa Barker Block, or at Union Pacifo ot. Paliman Sleepers and the finest Dining Oars in the world arerun on the main line of the Chicago, Mil waukeo & St. Paul Railway, and every attention s pald_to passéngers by courteous employes of the R ?«H‘flhgnkmnml Man: nger. J.'F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manager. o op OCARPENTER, General -Passenger and okt k ent. Si0. M S AFFORD, Asstatant Genoral Passengor and Tickét Agont. YT, OLARK General Superintendent. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, thorough knuwledgo Of the natural laws w e operation Of digestion and nutri on, s by earotul upplication of o o propert ted C Epps has provided our d, beverage (octor's bills, 1ts Dy the Judicious use of such articles of dlot thata constitition may be gradually bullt up untl strong enough to vesist every tendency o disease. Hun: drods of subtle maladies are floating around us rendy 10 attack whereyer there 18 & weak point. We ma, escape many & fatal shaft by koeping ourselves woll fortified with pure blood and & properly nourished frame.”—Civil Borvice Gaotte. Made simply ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound th irocers nbeled thus: JAMES TPPS R0, Hommoraihic cuemis, S. K. FELTON & 00, 7 ra ASUTPILAS Al fi And Manufacturers’ Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES, Gf all descriptions, Boston, Ne Tk, Ington, tnd all polnts the f ‘‘NORTH-WESTERN" If you wish the best accommodatio All ticket ot vin this 1ine. ) E. P, WILSON, n'l Manager. Gon'l P CiitoAGo, 1 Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De W.N. BABCOCK (Wosiern f&:r';l tail Plans and Specifications. G F. WS, Oity Passengor Agent. 1401 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Flogr, OMAHA, NEBRASKA IR MAK BUACQUATITED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WiLL. "DBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A BTUDY OF THIS WAP OF THE JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. W .5 11ai1y recomm sk he cet reme m (0 w3 fok Conor Glni ‘e have sold considese ble, 4nd In ev Lhlacaasls groey csie ® fere in Unlon depots. Fast trains of Fine elegant Dining Cars, Bloopers, and (Leiwoap Chicago, Aloett & Lok Joseph, Atchison Kansas City) Reclin! et | Ghair oure Boats B iates of toroueh Sold by Druggiste Ovigge Kanaze s nd Route.” Bxtends West and Bouthwest from Kansas nd Bt. Joseph to NELEON, HORTON,, VILLE, 70 HERINGTON, WICHITA, Nebraska R'y ‘ KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NI and beyond. Butire passenger equipm celobrated Pullman menufactue. ALl eaioly &9 Pliances and modern Lmprovements. The Famous Albert Lea Route betwoen Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansad Oity end Minneapolls and 8t Peul Its Watertown branch traverses the groat ‘““WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " Proprigtor Omaha Business College, IN WHIGH 18 TAVGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, o siperior facilities 1o travel to and from lis, Otnciunati and other Bouthern points. Commercial Law, Shorthan “A5or ‘rickte, Dnns, Foidere, of d and Typewriling. ton, apply ot way Coupus Ticket OMce or address Bend for Culloge Journal E.8T, JOHN, I\.“A.V.D:‘OLBIOO.K‘ B E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenus, 810400, l'&_ . &