Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1888, Page 5

g e e '; r' i LANCASTER SELECTS HER MEN Delegates to the State and Congres- sional Conventions. EGAN ENDORSED FOR CHICAGO. A Delegate Turns the Tables on an Anti-McShane Rosolution—Polit- ical Gossip—An Art Club— City Briefs. LixcoLy Brreav or Tir Owana Bee, } 1020 P LaNoous The republican county convention, to elect twenty-five delegates to the state convention ot Omaha, and twenty-five to the congros sional convention at Ashland, was held to- day. It was one of the most interesting and enthusiastic conventions held in the county for some time, a large number of the most prowminent republicans in the city and county beiug among the delegates in attendance. The convention was held in Bohannan's hall and was called to order at 2:50 p. m, by Cap- tain L. W. Bilungsly, chairman of county central committee, R. H. Oakley was nominated for tempo- rary chairman and elected by acclamation, On taking the chair he spoke of the import- anoe of the convention, of its opening the campaign in this city and county in national politics and congratulated the convention upon its large and earnest number of repub- Yican worke _ Messrs, Frank Walters and Alba Brown Wwore oleoted temwporary Scoretaries. A committee on credentials, with T. M. Cook as chairman, reported the list of dele- gutes in attendance, all but three or four of the thirty preciucts in the county being rep- resented. The temporary organization was made permanent, and two committeos of eleven each were appointed to select the names of twenty-five delegates to each of the couventions. The committees retired, agreed upon the following numed delegatos and re- ported them to the convention, and they were unanimously electos For the State Convention— McBride, Alva Smith, Charles L. Hall, H. J. Liesvelt, G. M. Lambertson, C. W. Pierce, R. E. Moore, J. E. Stockwell, W. S. Hamilton, G. W. Eg- gleston, J. L ohran_(colored), Robert Pickle, ‘ochran, H. L Reller, John Frans, W. W, Cordor, W. C. Austin, Honry Vum C. H. Foxworthy, \« on Wistove J. Cornish, Charies' Meyer, Frank K. Wnlu Charles Crow, John L. McConnell. For llm District Convention—H. M. Bush- nell, J. Blair, W. I ett, I, Carna- han nulun»m Johin D. Knight, J. ll ‘Harloy, « Phelps Paine, C. O. Wheedon, W. Pritch- ard, . S, (nnk«‘ Fred lwnku, W. H. Woodward, Philpot, C. E. Magoon, S. J. Alexander, Brad P. Cook, Charles Bunce, Charles Miller, A, McEachran, C. N. Ben' son, 5. W, Bumduloy. A. Attoman, I". Borry- man, E. D. Champion. Following the election of delezates, M. 0. B. Strode introduced a resolution de- claring it the sense of the convention that no one should go to cither con- vention who had supported McShane for congress, cheering, and There was a great deal of neral McBride arose and made a stirring speech on the resolution. A delegate then turned the tables on a number of thie supporters of the resolution by asking that it be amended to_include all who sup- ported A. J. Sawyer for mayor. The discus- sion that followed showed that nearly all the elegates had been off color at some time and he resolution was withdrawn, The committee on resolutions, through A. W. Scott, reported the platform, one of the mportant planks being a resolution citing the gculuiu'l of Judge Dundy removing the Union acific road from state control, and calling upon the delegation in congress to pass laws naking the road in local watters and rates fubject to stute control the same as other kailroads. Another plank in the platform instructed the delegates to the state convention to sup- port Patrick Egan for one of the delegates- atlarge from the state to the Chicago con- yention. The delegates to the district con- vention were not instructed, but it is under- tood that there are two or more aspirants or district delegates. POLITICAL TALK. ‘The latest in politics com gxpected, from the state of B of u great deal of interest to where an almost forgottes sides. Th float repr as might be ex-governor re- and Saline have and the plan is_ox- overnor Dawes, float representative, Gage and Saline, solid bucking from Beatrice, speaker of the house, providing always that !“p arterics of commerce that thread the two unties do their duty and gather iu a cordial support in the speakership program from putlying districts. The satisfaction with hich the scheme is received was {llustrated y some exceptionally good citizens of Salne gounty, who when the plan was related ,to hem, foll to work at once upon the intercst- ng problem of how badly they would have to #uow the ex-governor under in his own ounty to overcome the probable majority in éaw that th may keep closely to home ini who hns so lately returned to them. AXT CLUD ONGANIZED. Wednesday evening an art club was or- guuized by o large number of ladies and utlomen in the city, the meeting for the rgunization being held in the university ohapel. A constitution was adopted, and the club was christened the Haydon Art club, ueetings 1o be held once cach month. The h}llu\\'mg ofticers were elected: President, . 8. Harwood; vice president, Mrs. A. P! Siuurt; recording secretary, M Lewie: corresponding se Woods Moore dircetors, €. H. ( Jeorge B. Howard, Mrs. Mary E. Wing, Mrs, Anna K. Hall, Mrs. Andrew J. Saw: yer. CITY BRILPS, nd advisory board of the sol- giers’ home at Gravd Island has been in ses- Sion thepast two duys agreelng with the bourd of public lands and buildings to a set of rules that will be adopted for the govern- ment of the institution, ~The rules, however, will not be made puclic until the home is completed ready for occupancy. The board is composed of K. E. Howard, of Edgar, Colonel W. H. Webster of Central Lity, Join Liveringhouso of Grand Island, Murs, L. A. Bates of Aurors, and Mrs, Brad . Goolk of Lincoln. The new soup works in process of con struction in the city will be ready for occu- short loads of iave been received for the works and it is estimated that at least §300,000 worth of the cleansing produet will be put upon the market for the works the proseut yoar, The manager, Mr. C. W. Johuson, ar od yesterday from his home at Oshkosn, o The Visiting Wis., “and will personally supervise the placing of the machinery in position for work. Twenty hands will' be employed in the institution. Articles of incorporation of the Beaver Qity creamery, located at Beaver City, Fur- nas county, h been filed with the secre- tary of state. Capital stock 865,000, in shares rporation to exist The incorporators H. Williams, C. E. Loverick, J. W. Swecney, D. H. Loskey, k. D, H. Loskley aud W. E. Crutcher The recent heavy rains Lave greatly de- layed publio lmprovements iu the city. Great trenchies for sewerage, gas and water mains fill the business streets, sad streets where grading s in progress are in a Yad condition. The eity will be fortunate if the work is completed without sccidents aud attending damage suits. “The striking engineors and firemen at point state that telegrams o the iuformation that the brotbarbood has declared the strike off ure wholly untruc and without foundation A telogram was received ot headquarters yes terday from Chief Arthur denying the port that the strike was e ml.ul of the usual amount, the for tenty-five years this GERMAN WNGIH‘JGJTIU.\ ALISTS, A Conference of the Pastors of the West. Thirty-five delegates are in attondance at o | conference of the pastors of the Ger- Congregational churchos of the west, pened at the First Congregational of Nineteenth and Davenport rduy mornihg, and will elose -this afternoon. A fitting prelude to the ex Breiscs was seraon preached by Dr. G. A. Cimmerman, of Chickgo, Wednosasy* night. The topics discussed yesterday wore “The Relations of the Pastor to His Church,Y “May We Confirm,” and the imterests and seminaty at Creto, Nob. A 7mun(-l n and Rev. M. E. were ap. and Curtis T pointed 1o raise funds for the maintonance of hymn be and “What is a paper, ngregational Church How Can We Provide Our Churches with Proachers’” will be discussed this morning and afternoon The visitors are being entertained by the members of the First Congrogational church and the pastor, Dr. Sherrill, Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie, which cures all blood ders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 60 cents, Goodman Drug Co. D —— WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASS'N, “A Short Report ef What Has Bsen Done During the Winter, This association, now in its fifth year of existence, has under its immediate charge the Home for the Destitute Women's Chil- dren, 2718 Burt street; she Young Women's Home, 1910 Dodge street, and the Woman’s Exchange, 1617 I'arnam strect, and many of its members are carnest workers m the City Mission on Tenth street. Mrs. Jardine, our first vice-vresident, is well known in the charity work of this city. Two beautiful lots have been given the BSSOH nllun by Mr. Benson, located near Thirty-first and Dodge strects. The cable line will pass them, and the Farnam street line pa within 'two blocks. These lots are so finely located for an old ladies' home that the association is holding them for this purpose, hoping in the near future to eroct a ome on them, where the old ladies of th city may have the comforts of life—the peace and rest so well earned by them, The home on Burt street is now called the O1d Ladies' Home because we have had so many with us all winter—eight permanent boarders, two over seventy and two over eighty, nearly helpless. But ‘this home for transients is not the place for these old ladies. There are often 80 many children and so much sickness. At one time this winter it dia indeed scem like ¢ hospital, and we have had as many as small children there st one time, from two weeks 0ld to nine years, At present there are six little ones in the home. From the matron’s reports from October to April we learn that over eighty women and chiidren have found a temporary home there. The number averaging from fiftecn to twenty all the time. This house and loton Burt street was purchased by the association last July when obliged to leave 1606 Farnam street. It is not 8o centrally ted for our PUrpose as we wish but w our work. A rooms in it and on the same lot we have placed the house Dr. Mercer gave us. This we have rented for the present but hope soon to be able to open it for the children. are to pay for this property b, ' ments. The first of §1,500 w of purchase. The second becomes due June 8, "That we may be able to meet this pay- ment with as little soliciting as possible, and that we may secure funds for the running 0s of the association, the ladic ng an entertainment c v to be position hall, ad- mission 25 cents. We hope to raise a lirge amount of money by this entertainment, for at present the funds in the treasury are very low. We are sure our work |u the Dodge street home will commend its to th p\n) lie. About thirty names have VN‘I nr and we trust some of the comforts of home life have been theirs. At present there are about eighteen permanent boarders. Through the ;:cnclusll v of a few lad 1 gentlemen B! achine in the and instruction giv eveni last The evenng devoted to literature and history, conducted by Miss Poppleton, was a source of pleasure to all. A weekly prayer meeting, under the direction of Mrs, Litile, and bible readings, conducted by Mrs, Ramsey have peen held Sunday afternoons for many wecks, A pleasant reading room, found the daily papers and a few magazines and about fifty new volumes in the book- case from Messrs Canfleld & Seaman, also a large donation of books by Miss oppleton. have been added to the home. Wetrust this is only the begiuning of a home which muy accommodate instead of twenty-five Nothing so elaborate as is being erected for the young men, with plain substantial build- ing with single rooms where those who have been working hard all day may find rest, a home for the Fl\llcx'l\nn. the comfort, im- vrovement and happiness of all the young working women of our city. Surely, this work of ours for women and children is very large, and it is a field wlere women can do the most eflicicnt worlk. Come to our meet- ings held the fi; Tuesday of ev month in the Dodge street home,1910—join the asso- ciation and find work in some of its branches. Incrense this little band of christian women, take our paper, The Home Record,’ and learn monthly of our work’ This paper is now in the hands of an efiicient board of managers,and we hope much good. may result from its publication, besides be- ing a revenue to the association, visit our homes, subseribe for the paj 50 cents per year, and patronize the Woman's exchange. In the opening of the Burt street home last October the donations were so liberal that the house was put in_order and completely furnished at very Littlo expense to the asso- ciation. For this home, through Mrs. Boggs and Miss Wood, $300 has been solicited this winter at one time. For the opening of the Dodge street home, by one person, over $5) was raised, most of this amount being given in 25 subscriptions, ‘T'his is nearly all the soliciting that has been done for the association this year. To all who have so liberally assisted us in our worl by giving money, food, cloth and furniture,lavor and words of en sment, we wish to express siucere thanks. TuE SECRETARY, 1 1 arranged for large house with seveunteen are Mz where may_be Toerr is human, but yon make a mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Toni¢ for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirit nos diseases of the kidneys, stomach or Liver. 60 cents. Goodman Drug Co. ——-— FORT U‘l/\llA NOTES. Before & garrson court martial which con- vened at this post, pursuant to orders, atid of which Captain Samuel M ee Second iufantry, 1 president, Private James F. Gean Second infantry, was and tried on the charge that he, hmmg had ed to Lim, by his company commander, Captain Charle 1le infuntry, a Springfield his uso in the servic sion from_proper authorit Private Edward Williams, company ond infantry, to mount guard with at I Omaha, ou the 10th day of April. Gearer was found guilty and sentenced to forfeit to the United States two dollars of his pa to be reprimanded by the commanding officer. Upon the application of Charles Keller, captain of company G, Second infantry, a board of ofticers will convene at this post as s00n as practicable to make a thorough exam- ination and a fuller report upon the shooting of Private Jumes K. Hughes by Private James Seaver, company 8, Second infantry, on the twelffh day of I\pul 1838, Dotailed for the board are Oaptain Wilham Mills, Captain Charles A, Dempsey, Captain Houry Cotloy. Whi been trie ofore, of Private James Scaver Las and found guilty of the alleged churge, “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline,” Private Will- iams, the third party to the shooting will be tried by general court murtial at 10 a. m. |;v WOrrow or us soou thereaiter ble. cujoyable concert was tendered the members of the garrison by the Second infuntry band yesterday after- noon. The weather permitting, to-morrow afternoon at the sawe hour, there will be an- other concert. The following ie the pro- grauime iurch—1On the Saddle"......... Meyrelles abucco' Verdi " iteafel Jornet Solo. . L huumu\u— . ‘Eilenberg Kela Bela The Sale of Castunere Bouguet = exceeded in amount the 1mportation of all toilet soaps, as shown by the U, 8. 1887 treaslry veports, BENCH AND BAR. Distriot ;, ourt. SUITS FILED. Jeft W. Bedford filed a petition fn squity yosterday ageinst Johm R. Webster and R. C. Hawkins to recover §500 due on a lot in Bedford Place which it is asserted the de- dendants refuse to pay. Henry W. Ballard brings suit against Jerome B. Parrott et al. to_recover by fore closure of mortgage §222.92 due ou a promis sory note. WANTS 5,000 DAMAGES, Georze W. Bruce, special policeman, brought suit in the district court yesterday against Frank Bellamy for $,000 dam- ages, for injuries received in a recent beating Bellamy gave tim. JOSIU SAYS WE CHEATED, Josie G. January says that she bought a lot in Cole's Briliiant addition from Randolph M. Patterson for £1,350 under promise from the defendant that he would sell it the next day for her at $1,600. This Rudoiph failed *o do, and Josie alleges that Hu-f!rv\pur!y is not worth what she pud for it and asks judgment in the sum of £1,850 against the defendant. SUIT AGAINST O, B, MAYNE AND OTHERS, John L. Miles and James Thompson want o judgment in the sum of $350 against Cliftc E. and Hattie J. Mayne and Samuel D. Mer- cer, the same being on promissory notes, A FORECLOSURE SUIT, John L. Miles and James Thompson ask that John A. and Matilda Ryan and Edward E. Mayne be foreclosed of all interest in cor- tain mortgaged premises until they pay & promissory note in the sum of §500, County Conrt, B Wednesday in the county court William Stadelman brought suit against May Vaughn and Mrs. P. Defay to recover $207.50 rent due on a house at 211 North Twelfth street. No cases were tried by Judge Shields this morning. But one suit was filed, that of the Novelty Card and Advertising company vs S, L. An- drews & Co. for $158.50, due fo : TION FOR ADMIN it D, Brubaker ¢ applied to Judge Shields to have W. A. Anderson ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Abra- ham A. Brubaker, deceased. Police Court. r TO SOAK. James Wynman was the first man to toe the scratch yesterday. James was charged with vagrancy, and he looked more like a Digger Indiau than a civilized white man. “Where'd you get so dirty!” inquired tho court. “Here in Omaha." “What!" “Yes sir, this is the dirtiest hole I cver struck, aud I want to go somewhere and down and _jump in the riv Soalk there a couple of days, then swim across to lowa, If you are ¢ here again Tll send you up for a month. D IS NAME. you are the man, T be- , who swore you had 10 name ! “1was crazy drunk, your honor, and _did not mean to be impudent yesterday. — You will pardon me *On on “Name it.” “That you will shake the pulverized earth of Omaha from your brogans.” “1fly, judge.”’ BOUND OV S. P. Garth, the young colored tough who s0 unmercifully beat up Constable Stall, was bound over to the district court in thé sum of §1,000, charged with maiming. POL1 Drunk and Disorde ohn Bruee, Billy Smith, Victor Johnson, Authony Quiun,John Quinn, A. G. Tonusl, disc Tom Hartldy, one day; . A. Me and costs. agrancy—G. A. Parton, § and_costs; N vor, £ and ay; ,h-« Sith, N. Ford, oune da, —G. W. Larkin, continued; cholson, dischar Sedden and mes Sullivan, That Tired Feeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system h‘nmg become nccustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak- ened by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body. and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. Try it this scason. R Au‘_l‘_(‘):\l) RACKET. Engineers Still in Doubt—A Sunday School Mecting. Notwithstanding reports from Chicago to the effeot thay the strike on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is off, the brotherhood men in this city still refuse to place any con- fidence in the rumors. A member of the orde esterday stated that the strike w cntered into because a demand for wages was not acceded to. No meeting between members of the engineers and Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy officiais had been held for the purpose of ar terms, consequently matters W the same condition as at the be guning of the e. The Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy road had been declured o b" Toad,and no member of the engi association could go buclk 10 work without violating the rules of the order. No notice had been received A SUN On May braska Sunda) AY SCII0OL CONVENTION, the state convention of Ne- schools will convene at York. Tickets will be sold by the 13. & M. at one and one-third fare for the round trip. The tickets will be sold on the certificate plan. A RAILROAD MAN DIES. . a former citizen of Omana and who for years an attache of the Union Pacific, but TRO%. v of latos piod the position of assistant generai passenzor agent of the Queen & Crescent railroud, headquarters at Cincinnati, died at his b on Saturday last. The deceased was very much esteemed in this city, and his sudden taking off is a source of much regret, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin hoxes, and is an absolute cure for old sorcs, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_ernp- tibus, Will positively cure all kinds of pilos. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co, at 25 cents per box--by wail 30 cents. Chas. B, T The Loyal Legion, The Millard hotel was the scene of 8 sec- ond banguet Wednesday night which was pro ductive of great pleasure. It was connected with the annual election of officers of the local branch of the military order of the Loyal Legion. The eloction resulted in the se- Leetion of the following offic Cuptain George M. Humphrey, commander; Major T. 8. Clarkson, seuior vice cowm: mander: Major N. G. Franklin, funior vico commander; Major J. M. Browh, recorder; Major H. Ludingto; register; Licutenant William Wallace, treasurer; Captain Frank E. Moors, chancellor; Lieutcnant N. Me- Kag, chaplain. For the council five members They ave: MajorJ. W. Paddock, Captain H. B. Palmer, Lieutenant N. B. Harwood, (oloucl 5. 8. Curtiss and General Samuel reck. were elected, —— Trying the Boycott. The following pronunciamento has been issued by the Bricklayers' union ““At the various labor meetings held in the last few days, the consolidated unious of the city having beld back as long as they po bly can, have finally concluded to st last re sort to their only protector, the boycott; and as no ome will doubt that uunion labor is greatly in preference in our city, and but few oppose them, and these few are causing our city serious delay in the proper circulation of money and the delay of improvements, it is determined 10 boycoit all material furnishors who furnish waterial to non-union labor, and also all business men who deal with them in apy manver whatever, belleving that we cun injure lhul‘gumu; s lp such ap extent that they will gladly make arrangements 0 work wowc othior than uuion fed, Who hive glways been true citizens. are senguuly in ear- nest in this mattor, nu sl intend to push the matter to @ fiual settlement, and therefore wish all owners.of buildigs uow under way i fully understand uatters,” — Tts superior axcellance proven in millions of hiomes for more than a quarter of o century, Tt 15 used by the United States Government dorsed by the heads of the great universitios ns the strongest, purest and_most healthful. Dr Price’s Cream h\khl){ l‘uwlln-l (lulw not contain I|Y|)l|(||l|“ llnl or alu only tn cans, UCE \Kl]\u POWDER (O va\urk Mica St', Louls, A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE vl ezpbittic Dis of recent or long stanaing.in We will give written guar: -uu..-- \oure lny or refvnd your money. And those who have eniployed Lhe moi! Fulen Paiydicians, ued v ory known romedy ant A6 not been cured, th mlmxrgo You that St o? 'Atkansas, and bave 10st all bope o/ Will Cure You ermakeno charge. Our remedy ts unknown to goe in the werld outeido of our Company and it it only remedy in the world that_will curs you. We 1 P e o8t DbstmALe. Case. it lass thai oo fonth. Beven days in rocent cases doga tho work. 1t fahe i, chronic, deopaonted” cases that wt soliclt e have cured hudred Bhd been bandoned w7 Physicians and Pronounced tnourable, sud We Challenge the World us & case that we will not cure in less than 20 bring one month. ce the history of modioino. a True Specific for ) numa,,xmmm". Ulcers, Sore mouth, &0, bas en sou’t for but mever found wntll Our Magic Remedy ras discovered, aad wo are justified in sazing it s the oly remedy o, tho world fhat will positively cure; ot modical works, publianod by th nnwn-ullmmlu say Uiere ver & true ecific before, Our Remed, Inmeunh medicing in o world uml will cure when everything else b aiict. 1 Naw been wo cqucedad by a farge bumbor of ca Phywicinas, 1T 1AS NEVEL YET FAUSD WE. Why weate your fime and money with +, medicinor that Dover e virie, ot accior .You 3 sl erythin d rnaneny Tallefi you Mever can Kot it olsowhere: ATk what we say: in the end you musttake our emedy or NEYMR Tecover. And you that ave been sftijcted but & short time #iould by sll means come to 8 now. Many get belp aud Lhink thoya re froe fro; © Gincnac, DUt i One, LWO. OF threo years after, 1t Sgpoars agdin in & mors bomible form, irough tho mer et | nvestgate our fnancial standing a ll\e‘uu cice and note that we are ful : o And tten guarnntoes are good, REMEDY prepared on Fural! Scientific Prin: Juo,ial to repent thal it NEVEL FALLS 10 Cua letters sacrodly confidentia THE (X)OK BEMLDY C0., Omaha, Neb, Joom 10 and 11, U ational Bank. 1th und o elevator on Farnum Itoom 11 for ladies ouly ona io0s: NERJ/ES ! NERVES!! What tereidl> visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headachc, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Slesplessness, Nervous Prostration, Al sare them in the face. Vet al n.m. rvous troubles can be cured by using Pames mpound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. T/-//S GREAT NL:'/?VE TONIC ontaivs the best remedies for diseased con- he Kidneys, Liver, and Ilood, which herve troubles. n '\lunlnn. a Laxative, and & Diur it is why CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. $1.00 a Eottle, Send for full particulars WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Propristors, BuRLlNGTON VT, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF ulSCOVERlES <Pront M b L‘ESIHA-S_EFI; ‘;5 R_ up or. :mu »IZUW_§L 2-— Goqdman Drug Co. PEERLESS DYES &1tk THE BACKWARD SEASON Is having a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market. Eastern manufacturers find themselves overstocked with fine clothing, and we are now offered stocks of goods from the very best houses in the country, at prices much lower than we could manufac- ture them ourselves. Our buyer is not sleeping, and the last few shipments we recoived from him have compelled us to mark down considerable many lots that are left from our first spring purchase. We offer this week in Men's 250 good blue flannel sack suits, the color warranted indigo blue, well trimmed and made at $5.75. The usual retail price of this suit is not less than $8.50. 300 blue flannel suits, all wool and indigo blue, at $7.75. Thisis as firm a flannel as there is made in this country, and we guarantee it to be as good a suit in quality of cloth and make up as there is offered by any house for §12. suits: 500 elegant Cheviot suits, made of fine imported cheviot, in elegant light colored pat. terns, for $10.50. We sold these suits only last week for §$12.50. and we put them against any %15 suits in the market, In mens’ furnishings, we offer this week a special drive in elegant balbriggan shirts and drawers, finished seams and French neck at 35¢ each. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in this line, as no house would sell underwear like this at less than 75¢ a piece. Neckwear- :No such variety can be seen anywhere. Our 15¢ silk scarfs in all the latest summer shades, you cannot get elsewhere under 50c. Another consignment of those elelegant light colored derbys, satin lined, at $1. We have them in ten shades this time, and also have the same hat without lining for 90c. Every- body who buys one wonders how it can be done. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. BELLE - BOURBON WHISKEY NO FUSEL 0OIL! THE RA]LWAY TIME TABLES., “TUNTON PACITIC, Depotloth and Marcy sta.| nu\m o and North Platte loc al express sOveriand limited* Goan Iatand Jooal: 6% For Medlclnal ABSOLUTELY PURE “,ul.-fi i Is Death to 3 Sure Cure for G s MALARIA, i CONSUMPTION, e CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, Bepoti0tH and Masonsts | Odiaia. | Owabe, | TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS | BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, Shicago Past B LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION Domeae s Kixpress. 22| 8 INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. oo S Dreeesiy o e e l\:unn;w('fiv : i) Soid Onty fn Bottles. For Quart Battie. Bil m p m | For Sale by Grocers For Sale by Leuye Arrive and Wine Merchants Omaba. | Omaha. Oruggists Everywhere. Everywhere. A 7:00 & m. 700 p. 1, 0. | Teave | Arrive Depot Tith il Wéindier st! Omaha. | Omaha. Stoux City Buncroft “Except Sunday. 8t. Peul Limited TMIBSOURI PACIFIC, 4 Webster st Ormaha. 10:45 0. m 2) p. m, Leave Arrive AR F.E &M Dopot 1ith und ehasor ot THE CREAT APPETIZER. This 15 to certify that 1 have examined the sample of BELLE OF BODRBON WIHISKEY roceived from Lawrenbe, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to bo perfeotly froo from Fuscl Oll and all other deloteriout substancos and strictly pure. 1 eheorfully recommend the same for tamily and Medioinal purposes. J.P. BARNUN, M. D.. Analytical Chemist, Loutavi Ly, GLADSTONE BROS, & CO., Agents for Omaha, l\ob. gstings & BU'k Tills Pas, 11:00 a. w.| Norfolk Pussonger.. ... ‘| 5245 p. m. SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running hetween Council Bluffs and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, traing stop at Twontieth and Twenty-fourth streets, atthe Summit in Omaha, Westward. ’ s o o wmn— | NOW’S THE TIME | EXHAUSTED VITALITY Bl sheely. Gy, B To have your friends come to way for. | Depot. |3 Omalia!bright, 0 ¥ - ‘ i Iansas and INebrasica TIE SOIENOE OF LIFE, he A MIA M| A M A MIA M4 M as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run age on Mauhood, Nervous and’ Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, 50 pages Bvo, 125 prescriptions for all diseusos, Clotn, full gllt, only 109, b ‘matl, sealed. Ilustrativo sample free to all young and middleaged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewolled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tlonul Medical Association. Addross P. O, box 159, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEI, grad uatoof Harvard Modical Colloge, 25 yoars' practlce in Boston, who may be consultod confidentially Spectalty, Diseases of Mau, Ofice No, 4 Puliluch st State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1885, tickets soid for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip andcan be used ten days going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, thess tickots will be £00d five days for that purpose, 1f purchasers wish to stop short of destination on’ our lnes, agents will stamp tickets good to retwn fron guch point, J. 8. TEBIETS, Fl LOMAX, &1L AL P, & T, Agent, Gen. . &1 28000 a, N, UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route,” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car | service, that berthé can now be reserved | of state room upon application by any ticketagentto M J- Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs lowa, The reservations when made are TRRERESS Omaha TEans- Tiroaa South |Sheeley depot. | fer. | way. . (Omaha, A A Excursiou 866 to #10. Stoerage toand from Europe at Lowest rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., g b Gen'l Agents, 63 Brondway, Now York, turned over to the train conductors taking | JOHN BLEG en'l Western Agent, xl N i out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- | 161 Randaiph St., Chicags 07 cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman HARRY E,MOOQ z'.:;. Agent, Omala, :7’ berth is n'lervcdfl and hccur;.d.l A e 2 . 8. TEBBETS, 5 A | o T B Ba T Agont, ASSLO.P. & A I 1 Nebraska Nafiomal * Ban 11:01 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Wam| “ ‘,‘,fifi | Puld Up Capital, ' - $250.000 -1 Surplus, - ~ 50,000 COUNCIL BLUFFS, $ | President. “The Overland Route,” The Sportemen’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seekers’ Line Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SGTIT CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful o Sportsmen, It containe 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, 2ud Vice-Presi 1. 5. HuGuxs, Cashion Joux 8. Conting, 5 8. KrED, . E luu;,.,w "THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Faruai sts. & Gonofal Ak AT i tnsactea, Leave. . 4:00p. m.D N "CHICAGO & \uluu\\'x—.fl‘ A No.§ 9:408. m.|A A*Nos.... . e ‘Nocs. 660 p. 1 JOE & COUNCIL HLl:l-t-s l\‘u 2 9258, m.A No.B......6:ha m, | Copies sent free upon application to crs 4 " A RGH 9:00p. m A No.1.. " 68D m. 9. 8. TEBBETS. J&d n“mY: l;‘A‘L;HL', ""'Z.:Ih':ghub JUSEPH n' LLoTTS . 1 3 g » . 3 A Mok ook £at. novih : e STEEL PENS A No.8... 3:40p.m. A No.7....1l:#e m, SUCCESS IN SPEGULA"B", GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1878, A NEW WORK-—The most complete ever pub- lllll AGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. Nos, 303-404-170-604. '] 6:30 8. 10.(A No. 6......9:40 8 m, | Lished,devotedto the purchuse aud s sie of stocks, 2 b m D No 15 . widd . | bouds. ete, Deolsions of the cowrts regarding | THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. A 00p. miA No.'7.016:0 p . | slock sules, brokers gnd bucket shops, it A Si0h: . A )\,. 3 7:00 p. . | lation of thie stock imarket, causos o — - How, when, and what o sumllrm sid on racelpt of 4 BTA. UA‘,( D PUBLLS I NG 1,0 Alhmy N. Y, A dally; B daily ex ally excel pu \ C Bun; P except Mon.;§ Ft\ul, muu “Liaited. VASSAR COLLEGE y cass lflvu satisfacuca, Slevit & Lid | Hudgon. B Examinations for admission to Vassak Cor- Ll 5 T 3 % 18GE Will be held at Omaha in the first week of "1‘, ortul, { Sald by Drugglatsy June Applicants should iuforw the President | Foce 8100, DLerore May J0th. Address JAS. B, I_Al LOK, D, mfigfl'}l - the BEST, D. Vassar College, Poughkoopsie. N. p v Thov g o Woi 101 BasAMM AVE. Giiidse PEERLESS DYES 2 | Cabin pussago 0 and #0, nccording to location, ) 8Y DiiouisTe