Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888, THE CITY. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. son. Born—To County Commissioner Tur- ner and wife a boy. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $5,750.52. A concert will be held at the Saratoga Congregational church this even- ing, m\gr\r the auspices of the Y. P. S. O. society. A very excellent programme has been prepared. John Betts, an employe in Wakefield’s lumber yard, fell from a_ pile of lumber esterday and was badly hurt. His njuries were in his back. He was taken to hishome, at 511 south Eleventh strect. R. M. Ryan, who is under arrest for forging a check on Feeny, Conelly & Co., was brought before the police mag- jstrate for trial yesterday afternoon, but asked for a continuance until 2 p. m. to-day. The prayer was granted. Henry Johnson, a colored _mortar mixer, and Lucy Jackson,a Maduro- colored cyprian, got into a little scrap at “‘Mi Fanny's Twelfth and Chi- cago, and Mr. Johnsing smacked Lucy in the c until her nose bled. She was game, , and tried to dis- embowel He ith acase knife, but he finally got in o blow on the jugular and put her to sleep. He was fined $25 and costs. 0 & Personal Paragraphs. F. B. Perkins, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Paxton. George W. Neff, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Paxton. J. H. Barrett, of W Millard. A. F. Jones, of Atlantie, Ta., is Windsor. 0. C. Kientz, of Norfolk, Neb., is Witdsor. Frank Rohm, of Davenport, In., is Windsor. Silknitaer, n ner, Neb,, is at the at the at the at the of Centerville; Ta., 1s at E. 8. Ketehum, of Marshalltown, Ta., is at the Millard. W. A. Russell, of Marshalltown, Ta., is at the Windsor, B. F. Warren, of Nebraska City, at the Paxton, King, of the United States axton, J. W. Paddock, of Paddock’s Grove, is at the Millard. F. B; Harrison and wife, of Fremont, Neb., are at the Millard. nd C. A. Hobart, of Nelson, Neb., are at the Windsor, Mrs. J. M. Grifith and son, of Wahoo, Neb., arc at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias New «ivea party to-night in celebration of the fiftoenth birth day of their daughter; M at their resi- dence, 606 South Ninth street. Neb., is army, is Neb., On His Way to Prison, A sheriff from Wyoming territory appeared before Sheriff Coburn yesterday with one George Butterficld, whom he had in custody and was conveying to the penitenti at Johiet, 111, to serve a sentence of five for horse stealing. The prisoner enjoyed the comforts of the county’s bastile over night, and to-day the trip to Joliet will be resumed. The Brakes Broke. While a street car stopped near the Jones street crossing to let a train pass yesterday afternoon, the brakes of a following car brok and it bore down on the beluted car in ad- vance, in which were seated two ladies, who, sceing the approaching danger, jumped to tho pavements, none to soon to escape serious in- uries, The horses of the disabled adly hurt, and the cars somewhat damag ears Congratulation and a Check. There was a meeting of the Bricklayers’ union at which a congratulatory speech was made by one of the members in which it was claimed that there are now 150 union brick- lay the Plumbers, was received therefore Gas and and ace returned. A Wayward Ohild Returns. The fourtoen-year-old son of Jailor Joo Milter who for some two years pust has man- ifested o great desire for travelling and who left sometimé since on an extensive trip westward returned yesterday from Den- ver where he nas been “visiting” for some time. It is not likely that he will n opportunity of taking another trip soon. as his stern parent has announced his intention of keeping a strict watch over him. Almost Three Score and Te To-day will be tho sixty-ninth anniversary aiization of the I 0. O. F\., and will be celebrated in a grand manner .Council Bluffs by the Odd Fellows of we ern Jowa, They will be joined by a number of the brethren of this city, especially those of Keystone lodge, who will take the 1:15 dummy this afternoon for the Bluffs. They will bo accompanied by the band of \Q second infantry: e iytention ngd bech 18 celebrate in Omahd bh a large &cale, but the matter was postponed because of the ussem- bling here in the fall of the grand lodge of the state, team-fitt union pted and a vote of tha Still Consult Yesterday George G. Swain, of Mar- phalltowi, Ta., another one of the stock- holders of the State National bank, arvived in town, to confer with E. L. Lyon, lato president of the same institution. M. Swain is superintendent of tho coal depart- mentof the C| 0 & Northwestern road for the Iowadiy *He was closeted yestorday morning with Mr. Lyon and another local stockhoider of the bunk, with what result could not beascertained. Mr. Lyon returncd yesterday from Lincoln without having met Mr. Tebbitts, whom he went to see and who has been aopointed receiver of the bank Cashier MeFadden, who went to Washington to confer with the comptroller, has not yet returned, and his basty return, the cause of which could. not be discovered in his tele- gram, s awaited with sonie intorcst by all tho parties intere: of o Chicago. General Crook, it is expected, will leave for Chicago by the first of next week, where he will assume control of the Division ol the Missouri, He will be accompanied by his aides, Lieutenants Kennon and Greene, both of whem have been promoted from the posi- tion of aides-de-camp to that of aides to the major genorgl. This promotion is at tended with an increase of FaY. The departuro of these young gentlemen will leave g vacaney in the oftice of drill master _in two of our local mili- tary companies, theOmaha Guards who have been under the uistructign of Lieutenant Greene and the Creighton Guards who have + been taught by Lieutenant Kénnon. Major Benteon, formerly of Fort Duchene has been transferred to Fort Niobrara, where he willawait inquiry into his applica- ion for retirement which is based upon bysical disability, Victimized, BuyNot Rtevengeful. The startling exPb8e of Prof. Morand pub- lished in last Saturday's Bee, has been copied into some of the Jeading journals of the country, but more prominence in some cases has been given to Prof, Martine's con- nection with the matter than pleases him. T'he Bes had been in possession of the facts long before Prof. Martine came to Owaha, and only waited for his arrival for addi tional corroboration. n his inierview with the reporter the professor haa admitted his knowledge of the lmr ges agaiy, {\l,x\\lul and had \ul,wd fre out the inat! but did not expect his ulk to get into print, for although Moragd has defruyded him, he \lu\: not L‘llfl © lmu a nubiio Blrade made of | por :e > wish td appear to be ta vulxell course toward him. Yn son fe8 the oredit of tho expaso 1s given rc ¥ to Prof. Martine instend of to 13 astherin-law of Muldu«‘ Confidence M én in Town. Tho famlliar c1y’e 4 often heard at agkl: pultural fairs and of like ik hands on your pocketbooks’ would not be bad maxim for ruralists visiting-the city, and doubtless a few Omahans could profitby the precept. There are several ‘'con’” men in the city on the lookout for individuals with cash, and scarcely a day passes in which some one is not relieved of their collatteral. The latest victim is an old gentleman from Bellevue named James Shire, whs was roobed of about £25 at the B. & M. depot 1ast night by two of the fraternity commonly known as “hustlers.” Mr, Shire was walk ing up and down the platform when the pair, who were simulating drunkenness, ran into him and one of them pretending to_recognize him as an old friend, embraced the old gentleman while the other went through his pockets, taking a $20 gold piece and about £ in small change. Not until they had passed around the corner out of sight did the old man discover his 10ss and then it was too late, as the birds had flown. Strange as it y appear, the deed was committed under y notes of a number of Pinkerton specials who failed to “‘tumble” to the pro ceeding Two very smooth ¢ City who are not wholly unknown to the po- lice arrived in the city yesterday and were at once put under surveillance. One a large, well-built individual, the other aneat little fellow who looks like'a railroad man Their particular “lay” is the “‘express game" and two or three times have they been arrested, but for lack of proof discharged. They will probably attempt their little game while in the ci cters from Iansas Joe I srof the “Zozo Magic Queen! ny, took asion Tuesday afternoon, without the customary two weeks' notice, to give Miss Arline Athens the grand fire. He thought that all that was necessary was to inform her to quit and that would set- tleit. But Arline, who is a charming little blonde, and who took a conspicuous part in the marches and the ballet, proved a de- cidedly recalcitrant personage, and she bluutly informed the arbitrary Joseph that she not only wanted her back salary, amount- ings to something like £40, but two weeks’ pay in addition, as well as a ticket back to New York. Then she wanted to know what_she was discl id the manager told her she 1the rules of the company in £oing out with gentleme: and that as altogether too permiscuous with her du coour, and th . Arline's blue ey her yellow sator of the decpe nd a traitor to his countr 0 trhed an hey Fronch hool, and o mu. feet went patteriig down to Justice W fice, He ore out an att and in the evening Constable upon a portion of £104, to sutisfy the ns. Learn- g of this Frank sought to comproMise the matter byyoffering to renew Arline’s contr for the ¢ of the season, but the ballet dancer wasn t to be caught with such chaff This, of course, all made the manager ver) din the eveging about 9 o'clock he thirsting for gord. ~In. lus revengeful i he happened at this juncture to meet John Rolley, advance agent of the New. zdalen company. who was a friend of Ar- and who had dmned with her the ous evening. A few * words passed the two, when loose quite handil ring himself, 1c one of his famous rushes ut John, but instead of suc ing i his' maddening offort, to gt ina v, his aldermanic boot, and ¢ Stein house, ulml on one gr Rolley ana citing episode ank was hotter t s fairly incandescent, but eve conneeted with the uffair is still alive, threatened to stop his show in_c money lewied upon by Constable Stein was not turned over tohim, but upon the minion of the law informing him that in he did this he would seize the whole sh bang, Magic Queen and all, he grew as a midsummer morn, and went drowned his sorrows aud apollonuris_water. Ho subsequently on Justice Ward and had the hearing of the case set for next Saturd; but there is little probability of his putting in an appe as that will only cutail greater mconvenience. Seidenberg’s Figaro, the talk of the lm\ n, a 10c cigar for 5e. Max Meyer & STRIKE, R STRIKERS, ANONG At the headquarters of the brick.layers' union erday, the scene was about the same that has been witnessed there every morning since the strike. There were quite a number of unemployed men around some of whom claimed they were to go to worl to- day at the rates demanded by the union, while others claimed that they had no fear but that they would soon secure employment, One of these, and one of the oldest and best known bricl in the union said that about sixtecn members had gone to Denver in search of employment, and that some of these had returned because, at present, there is a scarcity of brick in that place. The wages paid there is five dollars for cight howrs' work, Those who yeturned, how had gone to work in South Omaha, at union rates, and in Lincoln, where five dollars are being paid for nine hours’ worlk “Didn’t the bosses offer the union men fiye dollg oy for nine honrs’ work in this city?” asked the reporfer. *They did at fivst,” was tho answer, they don't do sg any me SEVEN DATLAYS P “I want fo correct an impression which has got out," said the same informant. ‘“The men on'the North Omah ver, are mot working ten hours a ) e four men on that job and two of them, Jim Con- ler and Lou Burdick are the contracto “They havesub-let the job, and they and the 1wo'men working with them are members of one union, ‘Those e 7 for eight hours, than cight hoursa day 1t is nece v to do s0 because ‘ get double while waitis bottom, they ‘“‘but wages, If they lose on the bank, becaus paid just as if they we “Tho brickmakers have told you that thoy did not refuse to_ sell bricklayers, belot, s ot true. I myself tried to buy some father, and what do_you o wanted to charge me! Why, and! Just about as much us wall uglyt to be worth.” This matte \\ s brought to }h«: utt‘n'\mn of the brick later and afifin £aid that avorin l! to get even with “scabbed him!? some time “What a0 you mean by scabbing him! klayers' union fined Deiss 110 The offence was that he sold brick to Fox, who was employ- ing non-union men on his sewer.” " @ the brick sold to Fox, direct?” “Noj they were sold to another man who got them for Fox,” was the answer, GOOD AND BAD ONBS. “Some of our men have left th8 city, pos- bly one hundred ) @ll," said another mem- ber’ of the union, “but last night at our meeting we counted up and found that we had about one hundred and fifty union men working all over town. There is a gooa deal of work now being done in basements and upon chimneys. Of course we'll win. It makes no difference how many wen have come in from abroad. Last spring there were more newcomers amongst us than have come here this year to the contractors. Those who have come here since this striké arc almost worthless. ‘lhere are about fif- teen good men among them and the rest you wouldn't pay TUE NOJ Suaperiutendent B ROSS JOM, ke, of the New York fe Insurance company's building, said that when work was regiined on would be by men m., would 3 $4.50 for nine Betirs. He could not state the lay when thGy would go to work. It was a big job and could notbe started without 0 de 4 e Had a Vilious attack and one of those indescribabie es of constant weari- ne Took quinine and other remedies without relief Took Dr. Johnson's Red Clover To c; am strong and well, Asa Thompson, Logan, omu. C. f. Goodinan Drag Co, “H QUA ASSEMBLY. The Council Bluffs Site Favored By the Omaha Committee. ‘The committee for the board of trade that visited Council Bluffs some days ago to con- fer with committees there in reference to a location for the establishment of Chatauqua assembly, have prepared the following report which will be submitted at the next meeting of the bpard of trade: To the Omaha Board of Trade—Gehtle- men: Your committee, appointed to visit Council Bluffs and examine the so-called Chautauqua assembly grounds there, with reference to their adaptation to the uses and purposes of such assembly and their availa bility as a place of investment by those in- terested in the project of such assemblies, on this side of the river and in this vicinity, hereby report. have visitéd such grounds in company a_committee of the board of trade of Council Bluffs, consisting of Mayor M. F. Rohret, chairman, Lucien Wells, F. O. Gleason, C. W. Waite, K. « Shugart and J . Harkness, secretary of the assembly and o committee 'of the assembly Colonel L. W. Tullys, Thom: A S, John Danforth, C. R. Allen, H. W. . Harkness and George R. Wheeler, who met your committee at the Broadway depot in that city and took them in ¢ ges through and along attractive streets and avenues to the place selected for the assembly, which lics about two miles from the center of the town and to the north- cast. At this point the party left their carriages and trav IV over the grounds, which consist of about eighty acres and are located where steep ravines, precipitous hills and winding valleys abound, all well wooded with valu- able tr and made especially attractive by the variety of its surface and its numerous points where auditoriums or amphitheate could be easily fitted up for the hearing ac commodation of many thousands, At the foot of these hills, from the top of which u beautiful view of the Missouri and its valley are scen, are abundant springs of excellent cold water, the rivulets from which flow acrossalevel, grassy plateau or mendow of about fifteen acres into a winding creck, of late known as Chautauqua river. Across the east side of this plat along the river run two railroads side by side, the C.. M. & St. P, and the C., R. T, & P., both of which propose to locate depots at this point, as your mittee are informed, in case the 'y establishing a Chautauqua asseml Placo indicate ued. This pls u would furnish fields for base ball, wvn tennis, cric r out-of-door games and , here too, &n artificial lako for hoating, bithing and other summer water sports could be made at comparatively moderate expense. Your committee are informed that pany has sed and incory under the name of “The Council Bl sembiy,” with a capital stock of the privilege of increasing the ided into shares of £5 00 cac! rsed proje \d that of this suncil Bluffs has alveady subscribed nearly . It is proposed by this com pany e land, for which an op toput the grounds a com » for hc I|n' the first nbly in the summier of 1550, timated will require an outlay , the one-half of which, for smpany, Council Bluffs people pledge themsetves to subseribe. N the union 1t is believed is so favor: ated as this t an immens of those inte in_popular 3 tion mid: s oceans between the northern and in the centor case of insures pleas ev ft ready. and. suit Chautauqua nss the it home, te to say that at this point be! ul\l w the material as well ha, as its con- udging from institutions elscwhere, nce cach summer from housand to one d - thous. 11 of whom wo resent the t and enterpri nd many of this ‘and summation will in the suc and people, o8t intetli of them the wealthiest classes other lands, The cducational advantages which would be thus secured to_our pcople your committce do not feel cdlled upon to naine, as they are well known, u conclusion your committee say the they fully and Bliffs and Omaha project as herein out to the people of Omw \d hearty support. ied, and recommend ha and vieini its ma- The interests of s are fast hunlmn, nd more mutual, . summer of the wagon bridge the two cities, now so well under w add another link to the business id - social 1y unites them, Your com- recommend, the corporation 2 as to read, *The nd Omaha Chautangqua As. and that s of its twenty-one ‘itizens of Owaha. i o pl of the tw named nul other roads interested be al subscriptions in money betaw re- Council sembly trustec That committees be riptions from Omal who are, or should be, t :.m,. sted with the residents in sceuring the loc cted, and forward m prome > suceess of this great and most worthy enterprise—this people’s § university. All of which is re- spectfully 1 i others s, cqually Council S. CiiAsk, . J. Broaton, M. Hitencocx, AN, N EvaNs, Commtteg, Cravioy W.J ———— MORTUARY. PICKERING. Mrs. Lucy J. Pickerig, of West Liberty, Ta, acied at at. the Paxton hotel of heart discase, to which she hud been subject for a number of years. She was the mother of J. C. Pickering, who represents the Ault- man agricultural implement works of Can- ton, O. Mr. Pickering and his wife were with her at the time of her death, the de 1 accompanying Mr. Pickering on one of his business trips, The remains w forwarded to West Liberty yesterday by 1 & Maul. I'hispowder never varies, 14¥ve) of purl ty,strength and wholesomenéss. More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp Incompetition witn “Il' multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. I(w,ml uumg Powder 00, 120 Wallstreet New Vor iy v R N:'v" .fflll fo R }oRESTEN COLRaNE, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERIES \ NSUM sTHMA, Cochs, 4»‘(‘,5“%/:%1)];]&}15 \g,s"‘ S DISEASESTTHRO Ry Asss 'g}:} a’r\\ GuneiTi eqd or cmulu&[ pebttledpro 2 /\BIEJJ [NE MED"0.0ROVILLE CAL. SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Gooaman Drug Co. ‘Thio best and surest Remedy for Care of § o1l dicenses cansed by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Sick Heedoche, Constipation, Bilions Complaiats and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to tho beneficent influcace of S larrraas 3t 15 plencant to:tho teste, tones up tho systom, restores aad preserves hoalh. It s prrely Vegetablo, and cannot feil to prove Lenefical, both o old and yoang, { As a Blood Pusifier it fs superior to all thers. Sold evemnm at 81.00 & bottle. A SURE CU OR NO PAY. Cur Magic Remedy WILL FOSITIVELY CURE AN ryohi fronn ten to 1 1o Disensor, of recent or long stanaing.in Hiteon daye. We will give written guir 76 any casg or refund 3 Uiose who havs enployed 1he mor Drings Of Arkausas, and have lost all hope o Tocovery, we Will Gure You by Physiclans and We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not cure in les O nco b s t medicine. a True Epecif nco tory of medicine. a True Epecific for y, muuc,‘;xnunmm Ulcers, Bore muum'.J &c., bas oon v for but never found un Our Magic Remedy flod we are jastified in saying t is the the wi i tively cure, |u| works, phblished by the hero' wis nover a true oW e beforo. o Beworld thni will eure -‘.‘ !.".'JZF;,“’ ".’%\""!..! It by ee COu ue of uriced Lucurabie, aud o o 60 EMEDY Drepared i l'urfly eiemefto et b i o vepent il hafvii Valia 10 i yii Tottent ancrod! ont iy THE CO0K mu:bi 00., Omalia, Neb. _Room 10 and 11, U, . 12th and m sis. Caliers t n Farnam Tlo secona fioor, ad'es \.m; DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specifle, 1t can be given in & cup of coffee or tea with- Qut the knowledge of the person taking it: wbio lutely harmicss, and will ‘oftect rnant «nd Epeedy cure, whether N P e A Pikr oF ah ulconotio wrbek. ~ Thousands ¢ drunkards Lave been mads temperate gen wi have taken Golden Specifo n thelr Coffso withe out their knowledge and today believe the qguit drinking of thelr own free will, 1t never fails, Timsystem once impreguated with the Bpecitic, it becomen an utter {mpossibili the liguor appetiteto exist. For sale by & Co., 15th and Douglas sts,, and 15th and Cum- img its, Omaha, D. Foster & Bro., Council Bluffs Iu\\ll wcrah Orchard WATER. GHI::Y;"[:.(.DV. - r-n:r:v: CURE FOR ¢ ator Room 11 for Neb.; Dmepm. Sick-Headaohs, Contipation, SOLD BY ALL ORUGGISTS PAMPHLET BY MAIL FAEE Crab Orc)mrd ‘Water Co, Louisville, Ky, junicious AID ’!Ill"(l" 7. Advertising has always proven £ guccesstul, Before placing e § Newspuper Advertising consyl LORD & THOMAS, ADVIRTISING AVENTH, 46 o 49 Basdalsh Bicgels CHICATD . BRING THE BOYS Thig will be a week of rare opportunities for parents and all those who have boys t¢* clothe. We will make a special effort in our Boys' department and will show some bar- gains which will eclipse anything ever before attempted Childrens’ Blouse Suits with beautiful embroidered collars, in sizes from 4 to 10, at Thig suit has never been sold for less than $1.50. Knee Pant suits of all wool cheviots, splendid patterns, handsomely gotten up, sizes from 4 to 18 at 2.7 suit as is usually offered for $5 or $6. Our price is $2.95. ‘We shall also offer this week some extraordinary Elegant Cheviot suits, strictly all wool, of handsome colors and styles, well made, actual value of thissuit is almost double. from 12 to 18, at $4.25. The bo. Other houses would surely agk for such a suit, at least §5. Fine Blue Flnnm-ls, warranted indigo blue, beautifully plaited, s zes 4 to 12 as good a values in Long Pant Suits, sizes Our Long I’ant suits run up to 18, and we can fit in our boys’ department, at boys’ suit prices, large sized young men, who would elsewhere have to pay for mens’ sizes. In place of a useless toy, usually given away to the little ones, we will this time give a benefit to mothers who will appreciate such a bargs in and remember us long for it. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. On Wednesday, May 2, 50c; at 15¢ a pair. we will offer 1000 pair good knee pantt from 4 to 12, Make no mistake; these are no trash, but good durable pants, such as worth are sold by first class houses for 50¢ and more, and such as we can honestly recommend. We intend that these pants shall bring us thousands of little customers in the future, and we could not expect to make customers with a poor arficle: Remember for one day only and two pair to each customer is the limit. Out of town parties who order these pants by mail must enclose postage. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.’ C. 0. D. With Privilege of amination, All Wool Pants, Doth light and dark | colors, in sizes 80 to | 42 waist and 30 to 34 Also y large line of better grades of Pants ran i price_from 8. Pants value. Mail Orders Snllcltefl 2o Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Lnurpuul From New York Every Thursday. wecording to 1o cuirsion 65 10 £ Steerage to and frém Burope at Low AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO Gen'l Agents, b3 Brondway, New ¥ JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 104 Handalph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES , Agent, Omaha, Cabin passage of state rc ‘s Ce Hendquarters for Landrot Floral des Plants, Cut Flowers and r catalogue, . H, lt)s’l‘b t & SON, lluprh,[uw pitol Avi PROSSER! ITe~xr To=xrxr., Terminus of Missourl Pacific Railway Co. in Adams County, Nebraska, ot, round house, turntable and tank all ‘Through trains from Kansas City April 21st. Fifteen miles from ) town within 8 miles in any dir p the center of Nebraska's finest agricultural ‘section, and contiguous to the famous Platte Valley hay lands. First Salg of Lots at Public Auction MAY Ist, 1888. Terms: % cash, balance in 6 and 12 months at 10 per cent intérest. Train leaves Hastings, Neb., at 12 m, on that day. Free fransportation fron Hastings to Prosser and return, on appli- cation to J. C. McNAUGHTON, Trustee for Company, Exnhange Hat’l Bank, Hastings, | Neh e mpleted. E. s AIIen. M. D.,, llvm-xupnlmc upoemlm. EYE wi'iie EAR pectacles Accurately Prescribed. .JMGE BLK., OMA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgaon and Phl,slclan, ver 14th ¥nd ouglas St * Oflice’ Lone, 44; Lusidenco telép:ions. PUBLIC SALE RECORDE fereford Ca At or near Union Stock Yards, SIOUX CITY, - - 10w MAY 24, 1888. The Barlow Mall Herd of Hereford Four Years O1d. for a long term of herd which he et of HORACE bth 5 ARCH, INIH uml some of Y.L\l‘ finest bulls in the Unitéd Stat The heifers are in calf, at their "The calves are récorded. The herd is in- dand the purehaser will ageume the fnsur- rms, Cashi, There will be 1o postpone- Chtaloton on appication, ALEXANDER BARLOW, Sioux Oity, Iowa. _William Swarts, Auctioneer. S, K, FELTON & C0,, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers’ Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all rjptions. Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Steang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA, NEBRASKA ment. SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sympa- et tone, pliable action and a Eunran enice of these instr Health is Weallh! MENT, & guuranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzie Couvulsions Nervous Neuralgia, d by the s, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resuit Insanity,and leading to misery, decay and dei Premature Old_Age, Barrennéss, Loss of P sex, Involintary Logscs and fp torrhea caused by over-exertion of the brali self-abu ndulgence. Each box con' tains one month'stroutment. #1004 box, or six boxes for 8.0, sent by mail Prepald on recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case, With each order received b us for six boxes, accompanicd with #.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantée to re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect acure. Guarantees issued only by €, F. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Faraau Street, Omalia, Ne! Dissolution Notice, This 18 to certify that th tofore ing between Swan s dissolved by mutial eousent, Heney Swan retires and 2. T will continue the business of “nmf.m.v. 5, shoes, ¢ t wholesale at 1111 farn: cet, ‘Omahd, 2 lities of the lite rm , and 15 to collect all ts duo said rm, Eeuled proposdls, in triplicate usual conditions, will be receved at until 1 o'clock ,(central standard e, o Monday, Aml 1858, at which time and place they will be n].uud {u the presence of bid- ders, for furnishing the priuting requirod at He ux\\(umln‘)sItr‘mkllltm of the lIl'l« during {he fiscal year ending 2, 1 i u\elh ment rese et any e ‘0l pror oals received. Blank proposals, form of voil ok aak priated tlroulke giving Eull informur tion as to the work required, conditions to be observed, terms of contract and payment will he Giirnishe on application 1o this oftice, En. volopes ; roposls #iowld be warked rlululnYlKur hing m,ndn sed Lo the ghdecsigued. WL B, {UGILES, ( uarter: maste o) MEDICAL 3 SU GIGAL INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. (3th & Dodge Sts. Glronic aml Slll‘!ll}fll Disteses APPLIINCES FOR D:FDRMI‘IIES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sie cessful treatment of every form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment, FIFTY ROCMS FCR PATIENTS. Noard and attendance; best hospital accommos dations in the west WHITE_FOR CIRCULA Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Br Inhalation, Elec Paralysis, Hpileps ney, Bladder, Kye, ftar, Siin atd Hood Surgical Operation’s. Diseases of Women a 8peolally. Book oN U1snaGes oF WOMEN FRrr, UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphs iiitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be treated at iome by correspondence. All commuis nications coufident jes o instruments sent by mail or express, sccurcly packed, n marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One perd sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us of send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO WIEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or N seases yleney, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Yoestion 1ist. Address Umaha Medical and Surgical Tnatitute, of McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge St - OWAHA, NEB. UNION PAGIFIC *“The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Seckers’ Line: Send for the Neat Little Sketch Boo “GUIT CLUEBE 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 and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. K. TERBITS. on Deformities -nd NOW S THE TIME ‘To have your friends come to Fansas and INebraslza as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursiong over the Union Pacific Until July 1, 188, tickets sold 3 sons will be good ihirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchugs ers aro ready to roturn, these tickets will be good five days for that piirpose. 1f purchasers Wish to stop short of destination on our lines, age m\\\l’lnlump(hkahbv;d to return froud sugh ottt AB T ToMAX, BRI s, G s, Fr OMAHA, N i, UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berthy can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se= cure berths ordered, |m same as a Pullman E. 1. LOMAX, Ass't G P & T, A Nrdeuly by the ans Obeziond 0. fold by Disgeiohm Peico 8140