Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1888, Page 8

“only nine months old, + Boon a8 received, were pic gl CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to &1( .50, The Union club are arranging to open their new rooms this evening. F. L. Packard, apostal clerk from this city became iner vesterday in Ban Francisco, and is in destitute cir- cumitances. An interesting entertainment in United States history exercises was given at the Leavenworth street school yesterday afternoon. The two best brass bands in the city. those of the A. O. H. and People’s theater, have volunteered to play for the organized labor parade Mond The Ladies Harmony assembly of the K. of L. gave their second aunual ball at Masonic hall last evening. Despite the unfavorable weather there wasa good turnout. !rho little child of Mrs. Charles Smith ed yesterday morning of meningitis® The funeral will be held this afternoon ab 2 o’clock trom the residence, Nine- teenth and Cuming streets, Burlington, Col., is enjoying a boom. Both the Union Pacific and Rock Island roads have depots there. The town is but seems de- termined to be a business center Mr. Joseph Leis, after an absence of twenty months in’ Germany, Austria, Switzerland and oth countries of the German cmpm- arrived home last night. Mr. Leis’ trip was for his health as much as for pleasure and he was greatly benefitted by it. Homer Kirk, who was arrested for aiding and abetting an affray, was taken before Justice Anderson, and re- lemsed on bail. The principals, Lllis and Moore, have not yet been turned up, and there is but liftle probability of anything further being done in ‘the case, At the matrimonial clearing house of Judge Shields yesterday only one clear- ance paper was issued fora ageon the seas of matrimony, the applicant being Julius Gaebel, aged twenty-five yen who proposes to take as his mate Pau- line Maifaith. nineteen years of age. Jack Fenton, a B. & M. ex-switchman who has been arrested on the charge of assaulting a scab, William Kernshaw, with intent to kill, was arraigned bo- fore the police judge yesterday afte noon, but waived examination. = He put under $150 bonds lu appear before the district court. Ex-Justie Craw- ford appeared as his surcty and Fenton was released. Personal Paragraphs. ‘W A. Fisher of Red Oak is in the city. Augustus Frank of Kearney is at the Pax- n. J, W. Akin of Des Moines is at the Pax- . Edward Blewell of Fremont is stopping at the Paxton. Flahn M. Moan, a capitalist of Sioux City, 8 in Omaha. Hon. Hamilton Ward, of Belmont, N. Y., exattorney general of that state, is in tho city. Dr, Conkling and wife have returned after o visit of about three months to Florida and other southern points. 8. Waters Fox, grand sachem of the Im- roved Order of Red Men of the state of dissouri, is at the Paxton. Mrs. G. H. Elliott, of St. rived in Omal Mrs. Juda P. Curr son. Miss Amelia Boley, of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting fri y for the ast two weeks, left for Ler sunny southern ome yesterday. ‘Will B. Killingsworth, of Chicago, an old Omaha boy, is in the city. Ho represents the U. S. Mercantile Reporting compan, being connected with the Chicago bran office. Among the many visitors in the city last evening was Hon. James R. Roning, of Phii- adelphia, a former member of the Penn- lylvnnm state legislature, who for the past é)W months has been making a tour of lower ‘aliforma and Mexico. The numerous ex- periences and exploits which he went through proved most interesting stories to_a number f his friends who called on him during his rief stay in the city Paul, Minn., ar- erday to visit her sister and Mrs, H. C. Ste W Died a Pauper. Mary Miller, aged seyenty years, died last night at the poor house, She had been an inmate of the place about three months, and bad previously lived for many years with a Mrs. Murray, who lives near Fort Omaha. The Apollo's Next. The next Apollo concert will be a club affair and be given on the 30th inst. in Boyd's opera house, Tickets are now being eircu- Jated and may be exchanged after the 25th inst. for a reserved seat check at the box e, Died Yesterday. Joseph Perko, the man who was njured ile stealing a ride on the bumpers of a car South Omaha Thursday, and who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where his leg was amputated, died yesterday morning at 6 o'¢lock, The directory shows that Perl w‘sne time worked at the smelting works 1 that he lived on South Thirteenth neur liams street, Aylesworth's Target. Behool-Teacher Hill, the young man who Waé shot in 0 wanton a manner at Waterloo » month ago, was in town yesterday® and the guest of Prof Brunner, county superintend- ent of education. He claimed to be fecling well, notwithstanding his dangerous wound, and bears his misfortune with considerablo equanimjty, 2 An Increase in Kids. County Superintendent Bruner's report of the increase in the school population for the year ending shows that there are now more school children in Douglas county than O 0ne year ago. aha has an incre: South Omaha 8¢ South Omah age of increpse is the greatoest, year the enumeration sho ars, the last indicates 1,06 He Was hlllmllng Cats, About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the peo ple living in tho vici v of Nineteenth and Izard streets were awakened from their quict slumbers by what appeared to be an artillery drill outside. Women screamed, children oried, while hastily doning their garments, men rushed out to'seo what was up. Bhooter still kept up his fusilade until rounded and intorragated as to what was u Elldl{wmmhul that lie was shooting * ¢ afther Lolding a_coucert u ,:r his windy,"” Then everybody went back 0 0f 2735, 's percent- While last ed only 250 schol- Juicy Correspondence, A number of letters, evidently dropped by some one who should have burned them as ked up by a county pMicial yesterday, and among-the nu Is one addressed to *‘Grac ung lady living on south 25th street, that is a little wonder in itself and must have pleased the recipient g1 inasmuch as it wasre ed tothe writeraccompanied by a document from “Grace's"” mother, in wl ‘h the youn who signs humsolf phrase, very forcibly ') Bould, had she choosen, have © pretty case against “Mac" jor s scene matter through the mails, Going East to be Educate BSeven young Hindoos en route for a semin- Wy in castern Pennsylvania passed through $he ity yesterday. The party was in eharge of Mong Thahoo or Yebs as he stylos himself in Awmerica, who g sowme three years ago at IKeystons academy in Wyoming county, Pa. Upon his return from the school the Hindos parents of the whow he is taking “east decided to i sons educated also and forming rdusted for their destinallon on un{ set mn. R 0! are taking theis teip easi! p Guaranteed, Li0 keach their ‘ULnalstop- | Drug Co. THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1888, ping place until September 1 his companions are much su country through which they passed and are inclined to believe the “Godsof the Christiuns more potent than theirs,” Thahoo says rised at the Need Not Fear Hydrophobia. The Bee of last Tuesday contained a tele- gram froin Hendley in this state, which told of some cowsdying from the effect of the bite afa rabid dog and the fear of those who had been drinking of the milk of the bitten of dying also, It was also stated that the local physicians were le to advance a satis. factory opinion to the case. A well known physician in this cit on the subject and he unhesitati opinion that the milk drinker had s consulted gave his no reason to fear hydrophobin, and referred to Dr. James Law, a member of the Royal associa- tion of ve ns, who in an article phobia says that no ab. r been nced that hy a has ever be conveyed to human beings cows which ha by stion of the milk of > been bitten by dogs. Clothes Line Thicves Caught. A quartette of thieves, calling themselvos Pat Bartley, John McKay, James Smith and John Cronin, wero discovered yesterday forenoon ~robbing a clothes line in the back yard of a Swede named Olson on Seventh and Leavenworth streets. The family was away at the time and_the thieves also went through the huose and succeeded in obtaining considerable plunder. A de- scription of the foragers was left with Dotec- tives Horrigan and Ward, and an hour or two afterwards they captured a couple of them near the Union Paclfic freight house, one of them having two stolen shirts in his possession. The other two thioves w in after an exciting chase near the bridge on Seventh street. The Railroads. From information received from Lane county, Kansas, it 1s learned that a move- ment is on foot to build a branch road from Shields, Lane county, Kan,, to Omaha, pro- vided local capitalists will assist the project by contributing some money. iThe grade of the lmul is already constructed from Garden City, Kan., to Shields, a distance of sixty miles, Mr. C. S. Fendle, the president of the road and Mr. Jones, the secretary, will be in Omaha soon to work up the matter, The name of the road is to be the Garden City Nickel Plate line. APPOINTED CITY PASS K E. Palmer, connec years with the passenger department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and B, & M. roads, has been appointed city passenger agent of “the great Rock Island route.” Those Tin Works. Mr. Horne, the proprietor of the tin works at Keokulk, Ia., and who contemplates the removal of the same to Omaha, is in the city in conference with the manufacturers’bureau of the board of trade. The industry contem- plated is the manufacturing of sheet metal goods, packers’ pails, cans, tinware, ete., for the jobbing trade, and Mr. Horne does not ask fora bonus. He does, however, want some enterprising citizens to take a hand in the enterprise, and buy a half interest, the proceeds of which would go towards improv- ing the plant and form a financial basis on which to conduct the establishment on a large scale. The manufacturers’ bureau in- vites proposals and {nvestigations of such per- y feel interested and havi would be willing to use in n be clearly pro to be desirable and profitable. Unless such additional capi- tal is attained within three or four days, the probabilities are that they will not be suc- cessful in securing the industry. AGENT. d for a number the - Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, ete., should try “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” a simple but_sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. i Another Hospital. Tt was announced some time ago that John A. Creighton had donated a lot on the corner of Tenth and Castellar streets, upon which it was intended, some time, to erect a new hos- pital for the sisters who are now in charge St. Joscph's. nce that announcement was made the question of locating the proposed hospital n another place has arisen, the new site being in the vicinity of Creighton heights north- west of the city. The latter place sccms to find favor with x O'Gonnor, who i now in corr enco on 'the subject with Mr. Croizhton, The new site would afford more room to_en- large and thus increase thoe usefulness of the hospital, which will be of the pavillion order, the house of the sisters being in the middle, with wings on cither side, to which may bé attached, as occasion requires, cottages for the accommodation of the corporations who might desire to use the hospital. Among these, very likely, will be the Union Pacific, the B. tissouri Pucifie, Fremont, Elkho i Valley roads, as also thé smelting works. The proposed site_has the advantage, it is claimed, of great salubrity. Among the people of to-day, there are few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries as a hoéusehold remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole ry lmum in matic and kidney diseas Ash Bitters now take the place of tho old system and is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature B — Granite Rock. I have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen .at stone yuards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. THOS PRICE. COURT PROCEEDINGS, The United States Court. SUING TIB UNION PACIFIC. A petition was filed in the United States court yesterday by David Soper, et al, against the Union Paci company. The plaintiffs in the M. and Carl H, W parties are contr consin, The: tors, and_dealers in rail- roud,telegraph and builders' timber supplic and they allege a breach of part of the Union P in refusing to rece d company, ve 165,000 railroad ties ade @ specific e ve these ties had entailed 100 upon the plaintifts, for which THE ASPER MINING CASE, Judge Brower writes Clerk Frank nited Sta of the circuit court that e cannot be e poes to mining ¢ him llu' cutire u Denver h) try which w The May cupy convenes ou the Stb EM MONEY, in his attachment s Corbett and others nt them f g of tels and household effeets, alloges \ed parties reprosented by Cor property stipulated as sc E ten o bis bonds unti) mornig when u decinion will ba given as to whethe r Lie is entitled to a new trial AGAINST TIE ATWATERS. Ce., of Buffalo, S, © & A no mn of County Court, T TN AN “The best on earth” can truly be said yeerine Salve—a spe ] brui scalds, buy , piles, fotte all skin erup: ll) 1u' ler, 20 C.. F. Govdmaun THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED And for His Attentions Gets a Broken Head and Arm, A. G. Jamison, A. M.,is the title of a young man of literary attainments who has haunted the obscure corners of the city for a limited period during which time he has exhibited an inordinate fondness for female companion- ship. On two or three occasions his desires have mastel his better judgment and throwing aside all feeling of delicacy he has instead of availing himself of those blandish ments 80 common to lady killers, boldly de clared himself as intending to capture the object of his eagerness whether she was wil ling or not. Some two or three weeks since he attempted to carry off a young female, but she eluded him and caused his arrest, At his trial before Judge Berka he answered to the charge of “pursuing a female,”” and but for the intervention of friends would have prob- ably been sent over the hill. As it was he was discharged with the admoniton to goand sin no more. Thursday evening Prof. Ja sorbed abont three pints of itula juice, and while in a very mellow condition peram- bulated down 'fenth street toward the Union On the t a fresh, young-looking femaie of ghteen summ and said to him- “Eureka.” When she was about to pass him'A. G. seized her tenderly, but firmly by the arm, and inguired in those dulcet tones, &0 peculiar to gentlemen of his ilk, if she would object to a promenade in the direction of his luxurious apartments, to which she in- dignantly refused, and at once sereamed for help. Two or three citizens rushed to the rescue and laid violent hands on him, which had a tendency to cause the mercury of the thermometer of the professor’s temper to take a position somewhere near 115 in tho shade, and for about nine minutes there was melody in the atmosphere. The citizens were getting the worst of it when Charlie Bloom, one of Omahw's sturdy guardians of the peace, arrived upon the scene, and at once took a stick in the game. The result was that the professor was worsted, and is now oceupying a cot in St. Joseph's hospital with a badly bruised head and a compound frac- ture of the left arm. He will remain there for the next thirty mieson ab- Pacific depot seeking new comuests, way he The popular blood purifier, Hood's s having tremendous sulo Nearly everybody takes elf. et o Seidenberg’s Figaro, the talk of the town, a 10c cigar for 5. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. A DETECTIVE WORK. Arresting Two Men for Stopping the United States Mails. Sylbins B. Ayres and Charles Griffle, the two ex-engineers charged with obstructing the United States mails by holding a train at Beatrice on April 13, were arrested and brought before United States Commissioner Anderson yesterday afternoon. They waived examination and were cach put under $500 bonds to appear before the United States district court. Both gave bond and were released. The B. & M. detective, Capt. Pinneo, together with a_dcputy United States marshal, {arrested the two men at Beatrice. - M Ayers is .a Pacifi freight _engincer running Beatrice and Omaha _and Mr. was formerly an cngincer on railroad. Both _are Union between flic the Burlington old residents of Beatrice and gentlemen. T did not obstruct the mail. _The fact being thata short time ago a Burlington eng became disabled at that point. After work- ing at her two hours the scab engineer could not get his train out of town and an_engine was brought from Wymore, and as soon_as the Wymore cngine arrived the train pulled out. The mail was not delayed nor engincer wounded. was the The Raising of Two-Lips is a branch of floriculture i maidens and youths sometime: But when the rudd which indulge. petals opening dis- close specks und discoloration, and emit an unpleasant odor, the use S0OZO- DON'T for the breuth remedies both de- fects. BOLD THIE George M. Trentes Meets Them at the B. & M. Depot. The footpad, the thug and the thief scem to be enjoyinga sort of spring carnival here- abouts. Hardly a day or a night pas but what a knock-down robber, hold-up, pocket- picking or burglary 1s reported,and although the police are alert and doing good work, the crooks continue to ply their vocation without fear or favor. The M. Trentes, of Bell & M. depot yesterday for home, when pushed against hin ing with them,they orge He was at the B. prevaring to leave two young fellows and on his remonstrat- ized him by the arms and began pulling’ and bauling him about_ the depot. - They shortly released him, and no sooner had they disappeared than Trentes overed that his pockets had been_picked in money and a silver watch. The two men, however, who did the work, the police think are safe'in hoele. Detectives Dempsey and Ormsby arrested Carles Hoschild Albert Loefler cion, and th with that left witn Trentes. and last evening on suspi- description tallies to a nicety by the authorities e, Humbug. Barnum said *‘The American People like to be humbugged.” This may be true in the line of entertainment, but not where life is at stake. A man with consumption, or any lingering dis- ease, looking Death in secking to evade his awful sp, does not like to be trifled with, Sowithcon- fidence wo place before our readers Nature's great remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a sure relief for that long train of diseases resulting from impure blood, tion, Chronic Nafal Cartarrh, Complaint, Kidne Sick Headack the face and such as Consump- Liver Disorder, Dyspepsia, ) ofula and Gene Debilit Time-tried and thoroughly tested, it stands without an equal! druggist, Any el Parmlee E. C. Parmlce, grounds, has empl name of Minahan Sunday. The detail mapped out at a m the Y. M. C. A is proposed base ba. res a Lawyer. who lives near the ball yed an attorney by the to stop ball playing on of the campaign were ting held at the rooms of \mludu\ afternoon, and it to 'file a complaint against the sts on Monday POWDER Absolutelv Priva, Thispowder never vari A marve)ofpurt. Lsth and wholes 5, More econom n d vnr“k nds, not besolp e mulkitude of low tafelight Alum oF Phosphate powders, 5. oyl P 0. lwiu'u‘.‘f".iu- Vil DABIng Fowder G2y CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. BRING THE BOYS This will be a week of rare opportunities for parents and all those who have boys to clothe. We will make a special effort in our Boys' department and will ghow some bar- gains which will eclipse anything ever before attempted. Childrens’ Blouse Suits with beautiful embroidered collars, in sizes from 4 to 10, at 95e. This 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 13 at 82.75. Other houses would surely ask for such a suit, at ]v st §5. Fine Blue Fl mmvl warranted indigo blue, beautifully plaited, sizes 4 to 12; as good a suit as is usually offered for £5 or £6. Our price is & y I ‘We shall also offer this week some extraordinary values in Long Pant Suits. Elegant Cheviot suits, strictly all wool, of handsome colors and styles, well made, sizes from 12 to 18, at $4.25. The actual value of this suit is almost double. Our Long Pnnt 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 bargain and remember us long for it. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. j On Wednesday, May 2, we will offer 2000 pair good knee pantt from 4 to 12, worth 50c; at 15¢ a pair. Make no mistake; these are no trash, but good durable pants, such ag are sold by first class houses for 50c 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 article- 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. S AsTHM Couchs, I?Bronc}n’%wc st 1SEASES ™ Acfss E}M Gl Seqd or cnrcuhr8| prbtligprg 2 A IN L C0.0ROVILLE CAL. SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. e AW and (\ The best and surest Remedy for Care of | all diseases caused by any derangement of | the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billous Complaints and Malaria of all kinds One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. MEDIGAI. 3 SURBIGAI_ INSTITUTE, 1t is plencant to the taste, tonies up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove bemeficial, both to old and young. As a Bleod Purifier it is superior to all othors. S0ld everywhere at 81.00 a battle. N.W. Cor.13th & Dodgo Sts. Glronic flllfl Slll'!ll]fll Distages IPPUINCES FOR DEFOHM"IES AND TRUE3ES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful trentment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis Thhaiation. Kleetricit Paralysis, F‘n Kid ney, Bladder, Eye, WILBUR'S QfseTA Fasily digested: of the ine lon Sorerobans M t flavor. A heart Steds nutritions: clled in purity; 1o unpleasant ‘Requires no bolling. SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. for the palatable; ur after effects, oY DR. HORNE'’S D) Electro-Magnetic Belts | f '§?ei S - The Grandest Triumph of Eleclric Science— Bost. Seientifle Scientifically Made and Prlolhllly Appliod. B, DISKASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICLEES. a1 ¥ l' in the "Il% ,-“l:l.‘ l'lnluor IT w“'Jl; c.!'!nR.E Yuo‘,ln':::uwr Rld" ,li. B 1..&::1[:'-::-,:'53'. ?., ‘"N“ in :%Mrr} Fhios, Epiic: betde, Hydroccic, ty 1«' mY h—m ‘Ot bo " B R R WHEN ALL ELSE FAIL TESTI"O“I“[S 5;‘9 cno ‘\muln. IDG ulefl hyBer;‘:(;ll:rn '"T! the ‘f‘l;'l'\v‘)‘"ligg [Y'“:'dh.'“ g ieago; &, Grogory. commiya o Cot, Conapl R A AN T G T T i kg D. MoMichael, M. D. lhlfllh) Yullrllc!bhlslem»my"rhnd whll 0o other remed; Head fi.;-.’ andeor .-mn:fuuu R s ROt Hall, aldersiany 180 Kact S stroot., Now Yorke | B ousanits o DI‘. HORKE'S ElEcTflo "AG"E:"C" .BELT {;Tfifl%fif:"é.’l?«'.-”;nw.fif ..':-‘::{3"“ Jmur‘l\‘i‘é‘.'r:igfiflfi‘figfiififlm&éu'?l.icr?&c‘}”?lné‘f:-'n%‘.rnmo‘amrn-g; Throgiiont ine iina I q'fi:rl;}.;r-:f:flc"f:;"3}“3?‘@:73-, hen all othor rsatmant fis (alled. {6 thorte Of Wi uot TN RN O A bas eammereial agoney OF | %56 in Chtoago; wholosale dragglsts, ! d pamphlet. e ’;‘.‘:“w“‘ gt S TS ik, Thventor abdWantiadiuror, 101 Wabaah Avenuo Chlcago. RUPTURE %245 DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGHETIC BELT-TRUSS. eured’ by r, Skin and Bl 0 OMATEIA, NEB. Surgical Operatio ——— — = DI lal%y. . 0. WILBUR & SONS, L DA ) PHILADELPHI1A, PA. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING 4 BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1oss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no 1uarks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous ases, Tm. ptency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Yication sty Addre: Omaha Medical flnd &urgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge St NWAHA. NEB. A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE of recent or long stanaing.n from t il give writien gudn Aitees b Sure maY o fund your mo ‘And e would say” 10 those who have emuployed m mon! ieians, ® known remedy and iave not been cured. that you are g subjects we ar¢ M 0l You that bave been 40 I tol; IISWEGU STARGH' “Pure,” Silver Bloss < Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY State Line. C 0. D, With Privilege of To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool Arkansss, Examination. i Wit e A woor Pants, |[ | From New York Every Thursday, both light and dark colors, in sizes 80 to 42 waist and 30 to 34 leg measure. Also DWe~xr To~xr1r., Terminus of Missouri Pacific Railway Co. in Adams County, Nebraska, Cabin passage 840 and of state room, Steerage to and from AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, b3 Brondway, New York, according to location xcursion #05 to #5, Sfirope at Lowest rates, nly remedy 1o the world that will oure you. a very large line of ¢ L) ol will cure the most obatinate case in Depot, round houge, turntable and tank all Py T8 J?AHHNm?lxlph SEN, Genl Western Agonty ARSI aars i recent sasee &y completed. Through traing from Kansas City better grades of commenced "April 2Ist. fteen miles from HARRY E.MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Hastings, No town within i miles in any dir tion; 15 situated in the center of Nebraska's finest agricultural section, and contiguous to in | to Pants ranging price from $2.50 e have cured bundreds who had been abandonsd By Physicians and pronounced incurable, and We Challenge the World e Taonus Pt vaiiey M fands! o] S. K. FELTON & C0., value, Mail Orders Solicited. :olmu case that we will not cure in less than De month, 5 4B history of medioine. 8 True Spocifo for Illl".lc l{lupl]unl. Ulcers, Bore mouth, &c., b !:".. s0u”"t" £0r but never found wntl Our Magic Remedy znlllllfl 18 saying it ts the t will nm. tively curs, First Sale of Lots at Public Auction MAY lst, 1888. 1 cash, 1 © in 6 and 12 months at t intérest. Train leaves Hastings, on that day. Free transportation :3 to Prosser’ and return, on appli- Water Works Confractors And Manufactur WATER WORKS SUPPLIES, 1! descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De~ tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited, Offce, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, DMAHA NEBPA%KA Agents for Term 10 per Ne lllduuwn?d and we are cation to J. C. McNAUGHTON, Trustee for Company, Exchanga Nat'l Bank Hashngs, Neb. PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yands, SIOUX CITY, l(l“’ A, ur orid th t il cure w whets eyeryil en lver‘y ity ol hias Tarie umber ot R TET FAILED paow Many & ¢ dlsnse, l[‘-pnln Agiin in & nyestigats our lulm‘lfl Lllnflllfl Tiiro ctes and n Health is Wealth’ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Admiuistering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, & cup of coffee or fe of the person t4Kin| fl...... Sacrodly SouBdentisL. THE COOK REMEDY 00. o-..n. Keb. Room 10 and 11, U, 5. National Bauk. 12th and Furz Caliers take elevator on Farnam birect; to second floor, Room 11 for ladies only V DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam 8t, Orders by tele- &raph sclicited and promptly attended to, Teleph o No. MAY 24, 1888. Barlow Hall Herd of Hereford All Under Four Years Old, g term of The Oatt Having leased m Tam forced to iposed of the 1 UTARCH, 14410, and some of the nnest Btates RVE AND Brary Taear | for Hysteria, Dizzi | Nervous Neuralgia, | 1 by the | | their coffee with- « they it nover acco, Wakefulness, Mental g of the Hrals e ee will, f ut t 1 . resaiting ta | O0% AR Bia ik the tnited T il The Lefers are in calf, or have calyes at their fo misery.decay and deatl, | gl 0K OF MEOE OWE T el with the O PATE N MOSA cid conidens | muden, The calves are recarded. e herd (it D e LB R iy YR causs Biriotars. Rrfacia eearx. chie sured and the purchaser will assume the i the Hm“r appetite to exist. | For sule by m— e Gatsdactica, auce. Terms, Cash, There will beno pos th s e e e o0 10tk afd ke Vrd iy b the ment. Catalogues on application; ::”;‘Zr‘l‘:j"'"“‘,‘;;,’(";"m,'; o Vox cont | {15’ Gniuna, Nob.: A. D, Fosier & Bro. ALEXANDER BARLOW, boxes for Ot et o renetss | Council istufta Tows Sioux City, Iowa. Willlam Swarts, Auctioneer. WEAK ME -3"1:'5"#::::'&:?- -4 vit i .mmun Tor Botas ‘cure; (roe o iy l‘ '-i C. FOWL ER, Moodus, Canns of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES | Tacure any cass. With each order recuived by ‘ us OF 813 Doxes, ccompeniod with 86,05, we Wik l ) JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PAR'S EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE ¥0ST PERFECT OF PENS JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising bas always proven gend lio purchinser gur written guarantos to re: fund the money if the treatinen! doss g ntess lssued og) , Sole Agont, 111 iuxnn.h Lo i tieeh, Newspaper Advertising cous ¥ LORD & THOMAS, ADTEETISISG AGKSTS, 4 0 49 Sandoloh Scssts CHICACQY