Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1888, Page 5

RATES WILL BE EQUALIZED. The State Board of Transportation Holds a Meeting Yesterday. MORE DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. Additional Notaries Public Commis- sloned—Two Prominent Irish Americans in Town-—-Gen- eral Lincoln News. Lixcors Bureay or TiR Omana Bee, 102 l.v(uu\ April 2 The state board of transportation held a business session yesterday. Chairman Bab- ‘bock and Secretaries Mason and Ayer were not in attendance, the rest of the board being prosenyt. The question of a rehearing of the Lincoln lumber firms against the B. & M. was up for settlement, and Manager Holdrege, Assistant Freight Agent Smith and J. W. Deweese were present ropresent- ing the road, with Secretary Utt, of the board of trade, and Attorney Lambertson representing the Lincoln lumber firms. Upon the request for a reopening of the case the board informally decided that they would not, do that, but they expressed a willingness 1o hear from the representatives of the road rogarding the workings of the chango or- dered by the board, and the greater part of the day was occupied in a general discussion of this matter, participated in by both par- ties. It was evident from the drift of the discussion that the board would make modi- fications of the order, as the results of its workings would not remove the discrimina- tion entire, and at the same time would work an injury to some of the minor points. As a result of the entire matter it is expected that an equalized rate governing Omaha and Lin- coln shipmeuts will be forthcoming. ADDITIONAL DECISIONS, The foliowing additional decisions in cases berore the supreme court have been handed Agam. Oneof these decisions {8 in the case i Huse vs Dixon county, in which the plain- tif sought by mandamus to compel the county to let ifs printing to him as the lowest bidder. The decision holds that there is no law requiring a county board to let to the lowest bidder and denies the writ as prayed for. The following are the dccisions: Missouri Pac:fic R ilroad Company vs Metz- cr. Error from Cass county. Affirmed. pinion by Maxwell, J. 1. Inan action against a railway company for horses killed the testimony showed that the vailway was fenoced with barbed wirc; that at a point,_adjoining a certain bridge thé wire was 8o close to the ground that the horses had stepped over the fence, leaving at least three bunches of hair from ' their legs on the barbs of the wire, and their tracks were plainly scen where they had crossed the fence. Held, That the evidence sustained the charge of negligence on the part of the company in not protecting its railway by o sufficient fence, and that a verdict for the fair value of the horses would not be set aside, 9. Au attorney in his argument to the jury should confiuc his discussion to the issucs and the evidence in the case, and it is the duty of the trial court to see that he does so; anp statements in regard to the adverse at- torney, not in evidence, if calculated to prej- udico the jury, may be sufficient to set the verdict aside. Wier vs. Batdorf. Appeal from Douglas county. Opinion by Maxwell, J. 1. The leaving of a deed by a grantor in the bands of his agents, awaiting the_arrival of certain funds to the grantee, does not make such deed an escrow. 2. Where a contract for the sale of real es- tate is entered into by parole, and a deed thercupon made by the grantor' and loft in the hands of his agents to await_the ar of the money of the grantee, held, there h ing been no delivery of the deed, that it was not available as a memorandum of a con- tract; nor would a certain mortgage and notes cxecuted by the grantees, but not de- livered, constitute a part of such memor- andurn Colpetzer vs Wardens, e Appeal from Douglas coun with instructions to enter dec: tiffs. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. The licn secured to “‘any person or sub- contractor” by the provisions of section 2, chapter 59, of the laws of 1831, entitled *‘An act to amend chapter 42, of the general stat- utes, eutitled mechanics’ lieus,” does not de- pend upon the terms of a contract or agree- ment expressed or implied with the owner of such house, etc., or his agent mentioned in the first section of said act. 2. The above named act, held, not to be in derogation of the provisions of the constitu tion of the United States which prohubits the several states from passing *‘any law impair ing the obligation of contracts,’ by reason of its provisions being construed to apply to buildings already under contract at the timo of the taking effect of said act, 80 as to give o lien thoreon from all labor, skill and material furnished therefor after the taking effect of said act. McCormick va Peters. Error from Valley county. Reversed. Opinion by Cobb, J. L The evidence considered and held in- sufficient to sustain the verdict. 2. J. B. D., a banker, had in his possession a note past due, for collection on account of the payeos; applied to the maker, C. P., for payment, who was unable to pay in cash; took from him in payment a note made by one C. H., not yet due, agreeing to afterward deliver the note of C.P. to him, but retained the same until after the C. H. note became due, which not being paid, returned the note of C. P. to the payees, with the C. H. note attached thereto. In anaction by the payees ngainst C. P. on his note, commenced about a year after the maturity of the C, H. note, which was unpaid and uncollecteble, it being in evidence that J. B, D, had no authority to take the C. H. note in payment of the C. P, note, and there being no evidence of any notice 'of knowledge on the pars of th plaintiffs that said note had been takon in payment, beld, that the plaintiffs wore not ound by the ugreement of J. B. D, to take said note in payment, and a verdict fc the defendant set aside and a new tiial geanted. Iugram vs State, ror from Cass county, Aftirmed. Opinion by Reose, Ch. J. 1. The county judge has jurisdiction mhonr proceedings instituted under chapte the compiled statutes entitled illegitim children, 2. Where an unmarried woman resided in the county of C., and while so residing in the said vounty became pregnant, but prior to her confinement, and for that purpose, she was semoved to the home of the friendless in the of L., and the child was there horn, mpon hor return to the county of C. it was Beld that a p.osecution in b dy could be ®aintained in said county, there beiug no roof that she bad ||\.rnmumxllv abandoned he county of C. as her residence, 2. Ordinarily the deoision of & trial court in favor of a jlalntiff in ervor cannot be as- !anml as error upon which to base a roversal a judgment. Hence, in the proceedings in gumrdy where the attorrey conducting the prosecution instructed the prosecutrix to urn the face of the illegitimate child sc that the jury could observe it,, and which upon objection being mad: theroto vas held by the court to be (mproper, no error could be essigned. ‘ fu procecdings in bustardy, where the pfenaant, although present in court did not “ake the witness stand as @ witness in his own bebalf and deny the charge made by the prosecutrix, it wa. held competent for the attornoy for the prosecutrix in arguing the case 1o the jury, to refer to such want of denial on the part of the accused, 5. Evidence examined and Leld te support the verdict of the jur; Lincoln Land Company vs Ackerman. Error from Hall county, Affirmed. Opinion by Reese, Ch. J, Where real cstate is subdivided and plat ted into city or village plats, the plat thercof being duly filed with the courty clerk and recorded by him becowes an {ustrument in which the public, as well as the proprietor, is interested; and it should remain in the possession of the county clerk, as the prop custodian thereof. Bisewan vs_Gallagher. Appeal from Holt county. Remanded with directions Lo allow ntercst on amount of loan. Opinion by Maxwell, J 1. Where an absolute deed is_ given to se- cum & loan, it will be treated as a wort Reversed o for plain- o *\Whore aartaia real ‘sstato was convey toono E. F. G. by an ubsolute deod, aud by £ F. G. 0 his brother, H. J. the original uwdwn in fact a'mortgage. Held, Ist, That H. J. G. had uotice of suflivient fzots to Put &im upow iuquiry, and that be was uct a mmmh.r. 24, That the plainti were ontitled b redoem upon paying the amount of loan with interest, 3. Where n borrower goes into & coutt of equity to seck reliof from an usurieus con- tenct, he must tender the smountof theprin Jml and lawful interest; and it is the duty the eourt in granting reliof to render a de- cree for the actual amount of the loan, with 7 per cent interest thereon. State ex rel Huse vs Dixon County, damus. Writ denied. Maxwell, J., dissenting. The power and duty to designate the news- paper in which the county treasurer shall give notice of the sale of real property paid, us required by section 100 of chapter 77, compiled statutes is, with cortain limitations, vested in the board doing thoe county busi- ness, in each county respectively. 2. The only limitation upon the power and duty of the county board of any county, to cause to be published at the close of each an- nual, regular, or special meeting of such board, u brief statement of the proceedings thercof, in one newspaper of general circula- tion published in the county, or to. in liko manner publish their proceedings upon the equalization of the assessment roll, is that such publication shall not be required unless the same can be done at_an expense not ex- ceeding one-third of the legal rates for adver- tising notices, 3 There being no law making it the duty of a county board to let by contract to the lowest bidder, the printing and publishing of the delinquent tag list, or the proceedings of such boards, a mandamus will not be issued {{om this court to compel such action by hem. Man- Opinion by Cobb,J. NOTARIES COMMISSIONED. The following notaries public have been commissioned by the governor: Milton D. Polk, Plattsmouth, Cass county; Frank Fuller, Wayne, Wayne county; H. S. Branch, Grant, Perkins county; Henry C, Carrig, l’lltw Center, Platte county 3 David McPherson, Dunbar, Otoe county; Washing- ton J. Jackson, Strickland, Hayes count; Hancock Noagle, Omaha; Irving McKinn Fremont, Dodge county; 5. C. Hefy, Wau- neta, Chase couu 'l'humu Ly uhk Fre- mont, Dodge count; R. Smith, Gaudy, Logan county; C. bE Hngormun " Lincoln, Lancaster county. TWO PROMINENT IRISHMEN. Yesterday Dr. Charles O'Rilley, of De- troit, treasurer of the Irish National league in America, and Colonel John Atkinson, of Dotroit, president of the Michigan Ivish state league, ' departed homeward. = The distin- guished visitors were the guests while in the city of President Fitzgerald, and a number of meuln citizens had the Ncufl\ul' of mak) ing their acquaintance. Dr. O'Reilley has & national reputation as an unswerving advo- cate of the cause of Ireland in the home of his adoption. ~ Bloquent and devoted, his voico is heard at all times for his people and their withheld rights. Colonel At- kinson is one of the “City of the Straits” most prominent citizens and a worker in the league. The Colonel is not adverse to talking politics, and asa republi- can he stated that the Michigan delegation at Chicago would be for Michigan’s favorite son, Governor Alger, who was greatly ap- preciated in all sections of the state. Dr. O'Reilly’s advocacy of the republican ticket in 1884 and his personal endorsement of Blaine are so well known as not to be re- quired to be brought out in an interview. CITY BRIEPS. A traveling man called at the Ber office yesterday, stating that with others he had witnessed two policemen.at 9 o'clock in the evening brutally handling a boy some eighteen years of age whom they had found drunk m the vicinity of the depot. The traveling man said that they both clubbed and kicked the fellow in a manner wholly unnecessary and uncalled for. The regular city police as a rule are careful and thought- ful in handling prisoners, and it is probable that the abuse came from some of the B. & M. specials that_have been sworn in and who, having nothing to do, would be ripe for an assault on a helpless drunken man, The water mains are being scattered over the city for the extension ot the system that will add a number of milesto the pipes al- ready laid and in use in the city. Notwith- standing the new mains that are to be laid the demand comes in from other quarters for extensions of the service, and twice the amount that will be laid would secarcely answer the demands. The firm of Betts & Sewell, some time conducted & successful grocery business on O_strect near Bleventh, have sold their stock and store to Dan Cummins, who takes immediate poss on and is at home to his friends behind the counter, It is quite a step that Mr, Cummins has taken from the foot board of an express engine to to the ca rroundings of the gr s trade, but it is a step Dan has been contem- plating for a_year or more and _that he pro- ceeded to put into effect when with the other boys he left the employ of the B. & M. Up and down the main line from Omaha and Plattsmouth to Hastings and the woest, Mr. Cummins has a long list of friends who un- doubtedly will wish him a rapid and suc- cessful run as the proprictor of a popular grocery store. The Odd Fellows who journeyed to Fre- mont and the celebration there returned home after the festivities a happy band, and pronounce the entire reception and celebration a great sucoess. The Odd Fellows who visited Crete and the anni versary celebration there also report a vory pleasant gathering there. To-night the Lincoln board of trade will hold its annual meeting, and 1t will undoubt- edly call a large number of members and business men togother. The board has had a very prosperous year, and that it has been of great and lasting benefit to the city is the verdict of all The democratic county convention will be held to-day in Fitzgerald hall. There was scarcely enough enthusiasm at the primarics to get a list of delegates, and the indications are ul;-v. tho convention will not be largely at- that has for executive committee of the state W. ", U. i in session in this city transacting n their semi-annual meeting. Mrs, M. Lontry and Mrs. G. W. Clark, of Omwmuha, are in attendan Colonel Thomas I’rice, of Bennet, has a very fiue granite quarry that he has ovencd this spring, and is prepared to fill orders for large ox smell amounts He had some hand- somre apecimens in the city yesterday that he waus exhibiting to the county board as suita- ble for use on the new court house. Real estate transfers nave largoly increased the past week and indicate a rising market and increased s . St THERC Military Notes. The United States Military List, just re- ceived at the headquarters of the department of the Platte, contains a portrait and bio graphical sketch of Major General Crook. The book also contains a list of all the ofi- cers in the service, together with their loc tion as also those of the National Guard of the several states. The dato of Major General Crook’s de- parture has not yet beem deciaed jupon, though it is known that he will leave before the 2nd of May. s superior excellonce proven, tn millions of Liomies for more than a quarter of a century. 1t 13 used by the United States Goverimont dorsed by the hieads of the great universities as b ngest, purest and most healthful, Dr Price's Creass Baving Fowdor does uot cntala suimonly, Nime o alutn Iy in cans ICB BAKING Pm\m:l 00, Bt Loula. New ¥ork. B STRIKE ENDING, The Chances for the Bricklayer’s Strike Soon to End, The Ubignitons Interview makes An- other Strike—A Lady inthe Case This Time—Another Wone derful Recovery, “Is the bricklayers strike ended yet? asked of o striking bricklayer recently, and I don't know as it will end soon, bui it ought 10 a8 it {5 ROINE tO Fetard a great many improve- ments this summer it 1t does not end soon, and that 1s not Al answered the striker, 1 am afratd it will spread to some of the other Some of the prominent contr lders befng interviewed regarding the above statement said they knew nothing about the strike spreading, but rather thought it Would soon besatifaciorily sdjusted,as it should for the butlding should not be retarded now. mong the contractors and _builders intor: viewed by the writer was Mr. I. N. Deuel, who Fosides at No. 209 Patrick avenie,and 18 at pres: ent engaged in building himself a_beautiful home in Konntze's addition. The writer ap- proacned him on tho subloct, and was informed liat as far s he knew the strike was contined to the bricklayers and brick moulders, and in_his opinion it would not, extend_any fursher than hat, “mt.” continued Mr. Detiol, “if yon are anxfons for an interview on an intéresting mat- ter go see Mrs, Deviel, e can tell you something and will tell you what §3 true, for 1 am inter- ested in that uther t. and am about as happy as man can be that she has recoversd,” “Then she hias been sick?” “Yes, she has been sick, and she owes her won- derful recovery to the skill and wide experience of ona ofOmana’s gTeatest physiclans, but com we will go to the house and see her, she can tel you ail about it.” The writer found Mrs. Detel a ver, lady, and willing to tell her story, whic follows: leasant MRS, 1. N. DEUSL. ““Yes, T was a very sick woman a y Iast winter. I contracted n sovere cold, I had pain and discomfort in my chest, and & sense of TAWNCSS OF ss in the upper part of my S ainful on coughing, my cough and hacking, especiall and on’ waking. I felt foverish toward night, but always felt easier in_the forenoon, my breathing was labored. and I continually felt the want of air, My wie ‘n inctly sudi- Dlo to othefs, and the nlly en referred to it. re, and my frisnds, 1y at'] was going into consumption. coughedand my lungs were so gore that it racked me terribly, afiern spell 1 would raise tenacious Taatatial. Often mixeA With ploode 1 Tosk At and strength. 1 had a very tender spot in the left side of my chest which_ caused me consider- able anxiety and led me to believe T w: be one of the great throng that had gone Itried a variety of medicines, but they seem to reach the spot, At Inst m sugosted that we o il see Dr. Mecoy. did's0. He pronounced my case curable, and [ commenced treatment, that was about three months ago. I improved rapidly and felt as well as ever after two month's treatment, but decided to continue another month asa matter of precantion. My lungs feel soundand strong, Ldo not cough, and feel that the doctor hus really save life, and I canuot speak tco highly mlh cill and’ painstaking, not to men- ar ago this on lying down Houbting it, by aty calliug upon or addr essing her there. POINTED QUESTIO A Few Symptoms of a Disease That Mnay Prove Serious to You. Do, you liave frequent fits of mental depres- sion? Do you experience ringing or buzzing noises in your ea Do you feel as though you must suffocate when Iying down? Are you troubled with a hacking co: general debility? Are your eyes generally weak and watery, and frequently intlamed? Docs your voice have a husk, thick sound, and a nasal sort of twang: Y3 your broath frequentiy offenstve from somo unaceountable cause? Have you a dull oppressive headache genor- ally located over the ey o you have to hawil ana couh frequently in tho effort to clear your throat Rre. Yo Joaing Jyonr wenss of smell, and 1a your sense of taste becoming dulled. greryone affectod will have a fow heni. zh and ormany of The greator or More #erious your symp- toms, the more dangerous your condition. This ¢TS5 of Qineases 1a troatod vory miccesstully by Dr. McCoy or his assoclates. ‘The many cases reported through the colums of the daily papers prove this, and each statement published 1s substantiafly the same as given by the paticnt cured, Dr. McCoy and his associates, UKC N0 Secrot mostrums, but curo diseases by their skiliful combination of the best known re- medics, applied 10 the most approved manner, and by using the latest and most highly d appliances known to the profess hus produce .um-( that speak for t selves in tiie many patd cured, and we sure our t these eminent physicl have achf coss in curing diseasy whic r doctors can duvlicate. A LEADING PHYSIOLOGIST Advances His Theory of Catarrh and Oonsumption—His Advice on the Snbjecr, 2 of the best learned physicians of modern in un article on catarrh and consumption y8: *I'ne treatment of consumption his made groat advances by the introduction of new rem. and has enal the close student and e 1alist to establish indications for remedies in use, 5o that by their methodizal applica- etter results uro attained than were for. ained at a tinle when consumption and incurable, und eonsumpti e to all agents cal to ¢ Fumption Is suspected should b treated with the preatest carc and attention. { “Finally, whenever there is the slightest sus- plelon of & predisposition to consumption, every catarrh, no matter how slight, should be treated with the utmost care, w ed nntil the catarrh is enti y cbyious from our point of view, quently violated “Many patients fall a victim to the deeply rooted prejudic a negioctod catarrh never leads to consumption. is very tre. DOCTOR J, CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevne Hosoitet, New York, Has Offices No. 810 and 311 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are troated with suc. Medical diseases treatod siilitully, Consump- tlon, Tielght's disvase, Dyspepsta, Khoumatism, and sll NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases pe- culiar lu the sexes a speclalty. CATARRH | SiLTATION at ofco or by man o Many diseases are treated successtully by Dr, MecCoy through the malls, and it 1s thus possible for thoss unable t0 make the jour- tey to obtain successful hospital treatment ut | thieir homes. Office hours ¥ to 1la. m.; 2 ‘O‘v, wip. m. SUNDAY HOUHE FHOM ® A" 10 [ M Gorrespondence receives prowot attention. Noletiers auswred unless acaoiponied by 4 cents In sl *Adgess all madl to Dr. J. 0. MoCoy, Rooms S0and dllHawmge bulldiag, OmanaNe FOR TEN DAYS ONLY In consequence of the heavy consignments we have lately received from our agents throughout the country and the low figures we bought them, we have con- cluded to give the public an opportunity to purchase GOOD RELIABLE CLOTH- ING at prices heretofore unknown, for the next ten days, commencing Saturda.y To-day, April 28th, and ending Wednesday, May 7th. It is almost unnecessa.ry for us to go into details with regard to quulity, etc., of our stock as it is conceded by everybody thatitis unapproachable by any ready made clothing in the coun- try. Our stock comprises every conceivable design and style which is needed by any reasonable man. EVERYTHING GOES. STRIPED TROWSERS, which was made to order for $9. and we formerly IMPORTED WORSTED FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, which were made to order for 825, and we formerly sold for $15; NOW $8 A SUIT. For Ten Days Only. RAILROAD LONG STRAIGHT CUT SACK SUITS, which were made to order for 30, and we formerly sold for $18; NOW $9 A SUIT. SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS, n For 10 Days Only andstriped patterns, sack or frock,which were made to ovder for £35 and we formerly sold for $20; NOW $10.50 A SUIT. For 10 Doys Only. . PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, which were male to order for $40, and we formerly sold for £25. NOW $15.25 ASUIT. For 10Days: Only. SINGIE BREASTED NOBBY S SACK SUITS, which were made to order for $45, and we formerly sold for $22.50; NOW $18.00 A SUIT, For 10 Days Only. sold for 86, NOW §$3.75, For 10 Days Only. CORKSCREW PANTALOONS, which were made to order for $12, and we formerly sold for §8; NOW $4.50. For 10 Days Only. CHECK TROWSERS, which were made to order for $14, and we formerly sold for §9; NOW $5.25, For 10 Days Only CHEVIOT PANTS, which were made to order for $16, and we formerly sold for 811; NOW $6.50. For 10 Days Only. SPRING OVERCOATS. ‘Which were made to order for £35, and we formerly sold for $18. NOW $8.75. For 10 Days Ol Ve Every garment on the premises was made by a first class tailor and bears the All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. name of the maker. Misfit Clothing 1119 FARNAM STREET. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omiaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Parlors, 1119. An Eficlent Remedy for Diarrhoea,Cholera Morbus, Dysentery And all Disorders of the Bowels. Imported by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati. 0. For sale by the following dealers; Richardson o Binko. "Brue dior & Heller, Glads iy 0k Daliono & Con 16 1. Grotie, A wiionslo At rothy) drussists, LGuoF dosioes and winemerchantseverywhore. Who from Folly, Tgnoraice or V1 Wil Viatlty or Debiiiatod thefe Nereats wro Incapaciiated for the Mauly Duti Health, Sirengtl; IVE 20T vy o New ¥ Robust Manhna 3ol e Tribnna & ¥ i Spiata o Tune 1 {or 1a Person with our Reorga YOUNG MEN v nid i AN !Y‘LENDID ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL WORK BOARD OF = PHV C RN S VARICOTELE umnn WI(! WITHWY OPERATION, == OIVIALE RN RS AT 50 Ko vor MADAM SCHACK'S ABDOMINAL - HOSE SUPPORTERS. DRESS RE l*(DRM {7 moaring thie ‘supporier. On Or for cir- EARL MFG. Co., 268 State St., 6th Floor. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Dissolution Notice. This 18 to certify thut the copartuership here- tofore exiating botween Z.T. Lindsey and Henry | Swan is disolved by mutual consent, Swan retires and 4 business of selling rubber boots, wholesale at 1111 rh\rnur street, Om; vlm Lindsey assumes all liablities Of the lut: f of 2 I Lindser & Co. wnd 8 t0 coliect it uigifes dud ¢ vedits R —— Omaha, April 20, 1 . W NIV SWAN. - ADVIOR FREE, HOW 70 AOT. “'m w‘lhna o Ponctioual No MARSTON u.u Farklage, 5o -k Nlio Js WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBIL , who in bis FOLLY o G A RAPLED avas 18 VEGOH of HODY, 0 and MANHGO! & oxbanziing pou the FOUNTAINE. of A BAGHE, BAOKACHE, Dreadni Dreams, eru‘lv“ of \(emng BA FULNESS in S er madé N RONKO and all Disetses of URINARY Orguns o Lite Bendy. HAT you “eve taken or WO has failed to cure you, 83 ¥ EMA LES suffering from diseases pecu- Liar 4o their sox can consult with the AFsurance of speedy relief and cure. Scnd 2 cents for works on your diseases. Azrsend 4 conts postage for Celebrated ka on Chronfe, Nervous sate Diseases. Consuliation, personal'y or by letter, free.’ Conzult thé old Doctor: Thonsands e Moen and private. s Thoso contemplati for’ Dr. Clarke's celebra Sale tnd Femnlor coach. 166, PO 256, {gamps). Beforo confidin A triendly lette Javs fusura sofecinganc: ah yeas to life. ook (Secre 2 stamps). - Medicine and writings Bt averyiThare, ssoure. oo $xPORUES, Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 9012 Address, 186 8o. Clark St. OH!OAGO. ILL. The leading year in thiscoun: try alone. Theroa- sons are: they are the best fitting, most com- fortable, most dur- Avold wortbleu lmltauou Coraline 13 used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuino unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE isprint- ed on insido of etoel cover. For sale by all leading merchants. WARNER BROS,*" Steace. p_'J. A, MINER, Manager. GRATEFUL++-COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAS LBy 8 thoroush knowledge of the natural Inwe yhich gover the aperation of digestion and nutri etal application of the flne propertic Cocow, Mr. Epps has provi with delicately a¥orgd beveray us many benvy doctor's bills. It is 80 of such urticles of dict thats ¥ Isease Jating around us resdy vor there 1 & weak point. Wo tua; al shaft by Keepluk ourscives wefl © blo: s properly nourishod simply with 1n BaLf ROWAE Unb by JAMES EPPS &00., 'l'llE BOHANON SULKY! BEST MADE. Perfect Riding Buggies, Breaking Carls. Fine Repairing. Heaso nabla Prices. Bohanon Carriage Co. 63 Opdon Aveny Bend fur Catalogue. oun IMPROVED. CHICAGH UJ FLOWER' Omaha Se|d House. Teadquartets for Landretlys: Celebruted Plant lowers and Floral design: for nnuhn.’\ W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Cavitol Avenue. ods, Send | Send for the Neat Little UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” Thc Sportsmen’s, lmxmtu and Pleasure Sec ers' Line Sketch Book. “STUIN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trappin; 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 appl J. 8. TE Gunaiias b, DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 174 Lawrence S, Deaver, Col Of the Missour! State Musium of Anatomy, Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, |’un don, Glesen, Germany and New York, having devoted tnelrattention. SPECIALLY T0 THE TRFATMENT OF Nervons Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impri- dence, Invite ) correspond with our del Disenses of (nfection and contagion cured sufely and speedily without use of dan- . Patients whoso cases have been Jadly treated or pronounced ineur- d not tail to write us concerning thoir All letters receive immediate atton- JUST PUBLISHED, And will e matled FREE to any address on re- Ceipt of one 2-cont stamp. “Practical Observi. tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. tlon,” to which is addéd an “Essay on Mar. riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the l(t“ll’ll\l\l"(l\'fl Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise 'which should be read Dby all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St.. Denver Col. Nebraska National Bank, U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, = = 250,000 Surplus, - 0,000 H. W. Y ares, President. Lewis 8. KeEp, Vice-President. ‘A, E, ToUZALIN, 204 Vico-President, W. H. 8. Huaus, Cashier, BIREGTORS) Jouns, coutixs, WIS 8. KEED, A, E.TOUZ/LIN, THE 1RON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Trunsa WMTED. BONDS"™™ Oount fes, Ul- tes. towns and Water Companies, oic. urluilnlh-nuo sollcited. N, HARRIS & 60, Bawwors 1.7 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale lssued out of the nty, Nebraska, | Bth 'day of May, of said day i tie l llh’l 1104 snd W.V MORSE, H.W Yares, Banking walia, Doug- ml.l]- auction the 1bed | ¥ of sule as fol 8 Alot , consiating of suit- ings, overcoating, coat and vest patterns, broad- closh, ete.; also & lot of lulngs and tatlors trim- mings, materials, etc, and a small quaniity of custom made clothibg. Buld property to be s0ld to satiz(y a certain judgment obtalued by Henry Wolf and Willlam Lichtenslader against Anu-:n Miller, hdur« Junge Bhiclds, county rwr sald county, for B2.10 damuges snd CI 20 cogts, with interest from April drd, 16, until puld ‘and 81.05 costs of incresse on sald Judgtient und wecruing o LIIAI R as slss Couaty, Neb. sell at ‘siid orde I Ozaaba, Neb., Apr?lfl !l NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to Izaonsas and INebraslza as Eastern linos will sell tickots and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over tho Union Pacific ‘“The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 188, tickots soid for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can e Used ten Axys GG, When PULCHEL. ersare ready to return, these tigkots be good five days for that purpose. If pur ulnh to stop'short of destination on our Hm:. agents will stamp tickets good to return fromi such point, J. 8. E, L. r.mmx. EBIETS, Oon.l’ &T. Agent. Ars't (. P, &T. A " OMAHA, NEB. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so 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 Bluffs Towa, The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out suchcars, sothat passengers can now se~ cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is rcscrvcd and secured, . HTERBET E. L. LOMAX, Gen. T & 1, Agnut‘ Asg't G, P & T, A OMAHA, NEB. — —TuE— CAG) SHORT LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST == TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northesst and AR o ovary wiiate B Goneral Muuu‘uw an1 E.T. Allen M D.. Homaopathio Speciaiist, EYE wi'icse. EAR Epectacles Accurately Prescribed. RBAMGE BL'K., OMA w. J. GALIIHAITH. Surmn and Plgslclu.