Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEER: SATURDAY &) v BT O G A £ John Foulk. who came within an ace of murdering Edgar Rothery, is wanted for assault with intent to kill. The internal revenue collections yes- terday shot up to the unusual figure of #41,232.55, which is 812,000 more than the largest collection evor made in the office. Thursday evening Judge Anderson, the commander-in-chief of the forces of the Knights Templar, was presented by that body with a_handsome gold pin It is studded with diamonds and rubies and is a beau- tiful piece of jewelry. Bertha Smith stood before Justice Anderson yesterday charged with di osing of property belonging to her r {:‘nh«llu }n The articles disposed of were pieces of furniture which she had sold at a second-hand furniture store. She claimed she had a right to sell the furniture as she was Smith’s wife. He denies this saying that she has no legal right to his n The hearing was fixed for this morning. As John Daly stood in front of J. L Brandeis’ store about 5:30 p. m. yeste: day, admiring the display of goods ex- posed to attract the passer-by, he saw a hat that suited him exactly and which was just his size. As no_one appeared to be looking he slipped the coveted article under his coat and walked off with it. But one Ole Peterson saw this quiet theft and reported it to Officers Bloom und Boyle, and in a few minutes Daly was arrested. € Thursday night nineteen young men assembled at the residence of Dr. Denise for the purpose of organizing a com- mittee to assist in securing the money required to_complete the Y. M. C A building. Mr. George C. Jenner was elected chairman while Mr. Silas Cobb was chogen secretary. After the busi- ness had been transacted the genial doctor announced that refreshments would be served. Short speeches and gongs followed after which the company dispersed to meet again next Thursday at the same place, Personal Paragraph: Bert E. Linchan, of Dubuque, is in town. H. G. Balch, of Laramie, is at the Paxton. Robert H. Homer, of Laramie, is in the city J.C. McBride, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton. J. H. Reynolds and wife, of Wymore, are stopping at the Paxton Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins, of Beatrice, Neb,, have been awarded the contract for the construction of the Lincolu & Colorado rail- road from Plamville, Kan., to Colby, Kan., a distance of 100 miles. Rev. A, W. Lamar, pastor of the First Baptist church. leaves shortly for Washing- ton to attend an annual national gathering of church delegates, whose chief object is to consider misss and educational work within that denomination. Mrs. Licutenant Kennon, wife of the well known aide de-campto General Crook, left last evening for Chicago. where she will join 1d, who was lately transferred to h with s _superior officer. Since his departure Mrs. Kennon has been a guest, of Mrs. General Brec A Heavy Transfer. A deed was filed with the register of deeds yesterday conveying the east one-half of the lot on the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Davenport streets from Charles Turner to Richard C. Cushing. The consideration . 'was $46,000, Enlarging the Stock Yards Hotel. Yesterday the contract for building the addition to tlie Union Stock Yards hotel at . South Omaha was let by Architect -Mendels- sohn to Iggers & Buck, the work to cost $20,500. The addition is to be four stories ~ high, 100x60 feet and built of brick. Riding Down the Sergeant. Sergeant Matza was slightly injured by being run into while driving a skeleton buggy by S. T. Booker, one of the numerous reck- less hack drivers. The scrgeant's vehicle was wrecked and Booker will be when he stands up before the police court. Soap for the West. J.D. Tler has sold the old Boyd packing house to the soap manufacturing fim of Page, Dere & Co., of Creston, Towa. The firm will immediately commence the manu- facture of soap here, giving employment to about fifty men and turning out daily about two hundred and fifty boxes of soap. No Temple Yet. Richard Kitchen has returned after an ab sence of several weeks, and yosterday stated that while away, he had donc nothing with reference to the proposed Temple of Ceres, which was suggested some time ago by the fair and exposition. He did not know what action would be taken in the premises, because the committee had not yet held a meeting to consider the subject definitely, The May Fete, Owing to the great success which has greeted the efforts of the managers of the *May Fete,” which was observed Thursday and last night at the Exposition hall, it has been decided to hold it ‘again this evening, which will bring the entertainment to a final cl So as to have a large attendance the prices of adwission have been fixed at 15 and 25 cents, A Correspondent On Hats, A correspondent ot Tur B in David City asks by telegraph, “What are the colors of campaign hats this year!" It is yet too carly in the season to answer the question, and it is not likely that any hat will be ac- cepted until the nominations have been made. Thus far, how: r, the Young Men's Democratic club of this city have adopted, to wear to St. Louis, the tall” grey hat which has figured in almost every campaign since Greeley's candidacy. MoDe ott—Reynolds. Mr. Wilkes McDermott, well known among the architects and contractors of this city as part owner of one of the best quarries of browustone in the neighborhood of Duluth, was married in this city to Miss Hattie Reynolds, a charming young lady of Sioux City. The speed with which the knot was tied led some of Mr. McDermott's friends to believe the affair an elopement which the ponderous groom did not de but laugh- ingly said he was satisfied if t t were. The nowly made pair left for extensive tour through the northwest. A Cable Franchise. The mayor has culled a svecial election for Tuesday, May 22, to vote upon the subject of uting a franchise to the cable tramway comfany to build apd wgintain tracks ou @ numbéf of sitéets in this city, reference to which has already boen made in theso columns, The. list of thoroughfares i8 a formidable one, though it is not intended that on any of them, the road have right to the posscasion of the same to the exclusion of any other road which may desire to build thereon, The proclamation has been made in compliance with the ordinance passed at dm last meeting of the council The Railroads. DMy, Asa Hollobaugh, a traveling salesman for Turner, Fragur & Co., of St. Joseph, says eoncerning the recent wreck at Alma, that since the finding of the bodies of the two men in the river as mentioned in Tue Bee a fow days ago, that the leg and arm of a cuild were also found in the river. Mr. Hollo: baugh eriticises the conduct of the officials in no very complimentary manner, and asserts that they have used every effort possible to conceal the results of tho catastrophe. He has had photographs of the wreck made and wrill exhibit them on his trav: It is possible that the matter will not be tion by experts may follow. No oue knows how many unfortunates lost their lives on that ill-fated night SEVERYTHING RUNNING SMOOTHEY." The Chicago Herald's Wall street special soutains a brief awount of bighly interest an {at 10035, m.; allowed to rest as it 18, A rigid investiga ing reading concerning the condition of the Burlington lines, The dispatch avers that ndition of the road is bad and that the and low rates have crippled it to an extent. Its depend yet con ompany, the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 18 practically bankrupt. The divi dend which should have been declared about the middle of the month, was sold a few days since upon the stodk exchange for 1 per cent. The last dividend declared was 1 per cent, or one-half the amount which it has paid quar terly since 1854, The stock of the road also declined very much, as the following figures will show: On January 28, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy stock 198, This morning it s 5 & declne of conts, A comparison with other leading stock W leclined a trifie only will the strik sisted by Pro are getting there spite the sterotyped phraseat the head of this item. On June2s Chicago & Alton was to-day 136, a decline of 2 cents which was 1817¢, is_to-day 1% cents, Union Pacific, ther de: of 314 cents. Verily, rything 18 running smoothly." 10WA TARIFFS On Tuesday last the general freight agents of the Towa lines adopted a_distance tar which took effect at noon Thurs rates s follows: Iirst-class f miles, 15 cents; 50 miles, 100 miles, 88 cents; 200 cents; 800 miles, 60 cents; 500 mil Rates on stock are: € per car for 5 miles; 10 miles, £12; t5 miles, £13; 20 miles, §14, cte. The lumber rate is 11 cents per 100 mites, and the same rate applies to corn,oats and barley, while the rate on wheat and flour is 15 cents per 100 miles, THE NORFOLK CONVENTION. The Union Pacific railway has made special arrangements to accommodate all who may desire to attend this convention. In addition to_its present service to Norfolk, on May 14 train No. 67 will be held at Colum- bus until the arrival of No. S from the west, thus enabling delegates from all points west of Columbus to make direct connection and arrive at Norfolk in time to attend the con- vention. Tickets for the round trip will be sold at a fare and one-third HIT BY AN ENGINE. Lewis Hendrickson, a married man who resides at Nineteenth' and Castellar streets, while crossing the tracks of the Union Pacific at Thisteenth street, was struck by switch engine No. 1017, and thrown several feet. The unfortunate man was taken to & Joseph's hospi*al and attended to by Dr. |{ ph, city physician, His injuries, while ous, are not fatal. ~ Contrary to re- nom, Hendrickson was not intoxicated, and isnot a drinking man. THE TIME_EXTENDED, After May 15 the Union Pacific will make the limit on allsummer tourists' tickets to Colorado points to O 1, mstead of ninety duys from date of $500 Reward. If you suffer from dull, heavy head- acne, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into hroat, sometimes, profuse, watery, thick, tenaciou bloody and put y weak, watery and in- flamed; and there is ringing in the deafness, ing or coughing pectoration of of- fensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and having a nasal twang; the breath ; smell and taste impaired; a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough, and general debility, then you are suffering from chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the above named symptoms are likely to be pre sent in any one case at one time, or in one stage of thedr Thousands of cases annually, manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is 50 commpn, more decep- tive and dangerous, less understood or more unsuccessfully treated by physi- cians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. — The passenger department of the Union Pacifie, **The Overland Route,” has just gotten out as an advertisement what is known as the Switchmen’s Puzzle, capable of solution in ten moves. it facinates all who try to solve it and bids fmr as a novelty to surpass the 3-15-14 puzzle that created such several years ago. Send . Tebbets, G. P. & T. A., for one of these little interesting and entertainihg little puzzles, but be sure to enclose 10 cents in stamps to pay post- age on sam Th phy id, at other: —-— pre sident of the English staff of ins and surgeons, fourteen in number, can be ¢ onsulted free of char, ge at the Capital hotel, Lincoln, from the morning of the 12th of May until the evening of the 16th inst. = e A JOYFUL TIME, Second Bauquet of the “Kamerd- schaft” at Rose nd's. The arch to the entrance of the handsome nmund was prettily decorated night with American colors Ger- manic. Potted plants, trailing arbutus, roses and other tender tributes of nature en- livened the fostered colors of the gentleman who occupied the long tables and made merry over their second banquet., They composed llu‘ members and guests of the “‘Kamerad- " an organization composed of Ameri- etuate and keep green pamemory of their fathers and kin who had fallen inbattle. To the inspiring strains of a march from the Elite orchestra, Prof, Schenke in the lead, the following named members and guests marched into the ban- quet hall, with their president, L. Rosen- mund, in the le EdJ. H. Woll 1. Lentz, O, L Shilling, O. H. Andresen, ( r, [rnst Wiese, Christian Wecker, L. Wandrich, Charles Bur- mester, August Specht, Simons, R. Schoen, Cl Burker, Roschmann, H. Busckist, Karl fmann, Willis Kaufman, O. Bew' inghoven, Frederick Schuak The company sat down to a table of luxury, and the well trained waiters were agrecable to the wants of the guests, and served them with promptness and dispatch, President l(«w'nmlmd welcomed the party in his usual happy (and agreeable manner, and referred to the meeting as one that all those who as- sembled should feel proud of. Vice President Siemssen responded in a like strain, and re ferred to the growth and ]lu'uspcrlly of the society since its last annual gathering. Be- tween the serving of the several courses there was instrumental and vocal selections from the orchestra and party. Among the toast rv.qunuh‘rn were L. Rosenmuad, M. D, Stande, Frederick Schnake, Captain Bur- Jueister, J\\ll\lb I'Lgkkl‘ aud others, ~~— William Wiedemann, arsch, M. Hande, M. Flothow, Siemssen, B. G. Gruble, J. Walter, C. ¥ We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. Asthese seem to be uni al nuublg;u little ad- vice may scemin order. Why should persons m their stomachs with nau- seating purgative pills, ete., which sick- en and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney- stomach and bow- els, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system; causing headache, constipation and all such dis- tressing mh, to quickly disappear, - The management of tk ion Paci- fio—+The Overland Route,” made a change in the running time of its local trains Sunday, April 20th, that will be hailed with delight by the residents « “The Omaha and Republican Vall This change is made in conjunction with the St. Joseph anhd Grand® Island, making the leaving time of No. 7 at Council Bluffs at 5:40 a. m., and Omaha 9 a.m. Arrviving at . Valley it contiects with the tyain arrviving ' at’ Valparaiso at 11:56 a. m.; and . at Stromshurg at 2:50 p, m, Here it connects with the St. Joseph and Grand Island train, via MeCool June- tion and Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. m. 'The train running opposite leaves Alma daily at 5:80 a. m., arriv- ing at Stromsburg at 12:00 p. m., Vai- paraiso 2:30 p. m. and Valley 4:15 p* m., connecting with No. 8 arriving in Omaha at 5:50 p. m. and Council Bluffs at 6:10 p. m., making close connections with all eastern trains. These trains run through solid between Alma and Lincoln, and passengers leaving in the morning reach Lincoln at m. Leaving Lincoln they s e at Alma at 10:00 || m. Good time and through chair car ae- commodations makes this the most sirable line running into this portion of Nebraska, 1 de- - - IRISH FOR A DAY, The Men Who Wore the Green For Campaign Charley. The weather was like that of the average St. Patric day yesterday. The streets were muddy, the rain fell at times in tor- rents and it was about as disagreeable a day on which to honor Erin's confessor as the most devoted Irishmen could have desired. But the rain did not datapen the ardor of those who wore the green, although the em- erald was donned in favor of a man who al- ways wears the red—in his hair. The wear- ers were many in. number and hurried in their movements, as they shot out of the B, M. train from Lincoln and Ashland, at which latter place they contributed to the Charles Greene walk away for district delegate to the national republican convention. Each of the patriotic mortals had a knot of green rib- ben in his button-hole, and one of them, Ed O’Sullivan, had his black thorn twined with a streamer as long as the worthy Charles’ political promises. The erowd looked tired and dry. They had beenin bed but a few hours before they left Ashland for home, having spent the hours after the adjournment of the convention in the most exuberant of congratulatory revelry Every reveller was inspired by the occasion and soared into the realms of sentiment and political wisdom. The only man who did not speak was Hugh Murphy. He was mad because he got only five votes in the conven- tion, and left immediately for Lincoln to con- ceal his chagrin, But five votes were not considered o bad after all for a democrat. Everybody was also impelled to music, the only song allowed was the “Wearing of the Green,” and in singular ap- preciation of the liberty of this country seemed entirely oblivious of the fact that some of the somnolent drummers in adjoin ing rooms wished the warblers in that fated t is said they are addicted -to and women for doing some- thing infinitely lessobjectionable. ireene delegates did not want for amusement. They had it and the whole Selma house until the morning, and besides, it was said they “owned” the only saloon in in the place, which it is said the jubilant in dividuals “bought.” The delegates had the (|lIL"'.I(|lI of transportion also removed from minds. They simply took their seats in |l|(' ar, and Ralph Breckenridge and Dave Mercer went ahead of the conductor, like a pilot engine before a ‘“scab” and designated to the man in blue the cmerald patriots whose hats had been chalked with that same color. Of course, 1t is not doubted that Charley Greene afterwards put up paste boards, but that was alittle mat- ter which did not in the least interfere with the equanimity of the delegates. That Tired Feeling Season is here again, and nearly every one feels weak, languid and exhausted. The blood.laden with impurities which have been accumulating for months moves sluggishly through the veir the mind fm‘{p. to think quickly, and the body is still slower to r ~p()ndy Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what is needed. It is, in & peculiar sense, the ideal spring medicine. It purifies, * vitalizes, and enriches the blood, makes the head clear, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling, and imparts new streugth and vigor'to the whole body. i All members of I. O. O. F. are dially invited to attend the funer ate Brother T. J. Wrenjof State Lodge 10, next Saturday at 1 p. m., from 31st and Mason sts.” All Odd Fel- lows will assemble at the hall, 14th and > 0" sharp. opened my Woodruff granite and can fill all orders of almost Rock can be seen at yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, 108 PRICE. . Seidenberg’s Figaro. the talk of the town, a 10¢ cigar for 56, Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. I have DROPPED DEAD. Another Man Meets Death With But a Few Moments Warning. Beside Horace Kinney, the man tioned in yesterday's Bgr, in Drexel & Mauls was early yesterday placed the remains of another man who died_suddenly, and supposably from heart disease. He was William G. McLeod, a plumber, who resided at2303 Grace street. He had been sick for some time, and yesterday returned to work, being in the employ of J. C. Elliott, and was engaged in the repairing of a flush- tank at the residence of Mr. Huntington on Twenty-sixth street. He was working with & young man named Charles Schierstian and fell suddenly to the floor. A carriuge was called for and driven rapidly towards Dr. Peabody’s but before reaching that place. MeLeod had d He was a married man, but leaves no chiidren, McLeod was form v in business for himself on Dodge street, imwmediately east of Kelley, Stiger & Co's. Coroner Drexel held an” inquest on the re- mains of both men and the verdict returned was of heart disease, men- Absolufelv Pitra, Thispowder never varies, A marve ofpuri- ty,strength and wholesc ness. More econom {cal thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp incompetition witn the multitudo of low cost. Hl’mn'\'rll{lllllllllllllurlp)m..plulepnwd!u o n cans. Roval Haking Powder Cou 12 Wallstroet New York " *<4& b dgested; ..mm fines n.\ur A hearty # strong appetite; & delicate drink tive. Thoroughly tested ; nutritious; jle; unexceiled in Purity: 1o Unpleasant Requires no ling. SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. OMAITA, WESB. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELFPHLA, PA, CALIFORNIA! THE LLAND OF DISC(DVERIES ¥ S]‘HMI\ e l\fj/l%h C ' ) 1t S'U\EST‘ ,SEAGS fés ’T‘}:}% Gunr I S end for cmulusl prhattlegpro & INE MED:co.0ROVILLE CAL | SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. and TNy A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE Al syphiitic Discases, of recent ot long stanaing.\n Aftoen days. We will give written guar Te ADY case OF rofund YOur monoy. And uld say to thoss who have eniployed tho mosl Ekied Phiyttcian, maed evory known remedy and se tiot been cured it you Are the iublects e st looki; You 1 been to the celebratei; SF"Arkmmads, and Bave I0W i Bope o Il 'Gure You . Our remedy 13 unknown 10 [a " outside of our Company. And i y in the world that will care you. ate case in less t ormake no chi [ wo © have cured hundred; Phyelcihe and proGOuRCed IBCFELIe, D0 We Chalisnge the World case thes we will not curein less than lory of mndlflno n’l‘ms Bpecific for lyvhluxlonlmnu uth, &c., has 't for but nl xonna -mu Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we aro jastified in n{m: it s the ly remedy in’she wnrld‘hlt will 1y e ur e he o e world that will onu i Ban eversihing eiss hod h 7 a [argo number of Ehreiciace, l'r m- NEVEN TEY PALLED e and money with ) virtue, or doctor You that have nd 7op, never can got it cljewhers. in the end you must you that have fanding th nmmrn the mer we are ful Tettere sucradly conndential. THE COOK REMEDY C0., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U 3. Nav Farnam sts, Callers take elevator to second loor. and on Farnam Room 11 for ladies only DIARRAOEA™ - DYSENTERY | CHOLERA MDRBUS ¢ - PDISORDERS: Findnnntl. 0. 1s0n Drug Sndstone Delione & Co., otte, nni ists, liquor dealers und wine merchunts everywh State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Livervool From New Yerk Every Thursday, Cabin passage #40 and #0, according to location of state room. Excursion #65 to 875, Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O, Gen'l Agents, B3 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Ggg'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph 8t., Chicagd HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Nehraska National Bank, V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, PaldjUp Capital 250,000 Surplus 50,000 H. \\' \A'HM I' X HERZALN, 2u Vice P W.H. 8. HuGuE DIRECTORS: g JOnN 8. CoLLINg, Lewis 8. REED, POUZALIN sident, Caslier, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK ner 12th and Farnay A Geneval Danking Businoss Trassact WANTED, Tssued by BOND Counties,Cits fen, towns and Water Companies, cto. lxv, (unufl-mhu:« solicited. N, W HARRIS & 00, Ao0g0e MAY 12, 1888, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Besides doing the largest clothing business we keep the most complete stock of Men's Furnishing Goods. to compete with us. Shirts are gold everywhere at all sorts of prices. Shirt; you will not buy any other. Shirts at 80¢, 50¢ and 70c. of the “Nebraska” on our Unlaundried § Laundered The prices at which we sell them make it very difficult for other houses We would like to show you a sample We believe we have touched bottom at 650, 90c and $1.25. Elegant pleated front Shirts at $1.00, which cost you elsewhere $1.75. In fancy Percale Shirts we beat the world. Our 95¢ market. represented. terns. In Underwear we are in a position {o beat all competion out of sight. irench Percale Shirts, in newest designs, is equal to any $1.50 Shirt in the All our Shirts are 86 inches long, cut full and guaranteed to fit and be just as An elegant line of French flannel and fine cassimere Shirts in beautiful pat- Low prices everywhere. Recent heavy purchases at prices which would have been impossible a month ago enable us to offer several lots far below manufacturer’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at for Shirts and Drawers are indeed surprising value; cost. 25c each. buy such goods at any other place. HOSIERY at just about one-half you have to pay elsewhere; good British Socks, 2 pair for 25¢, no better can be bought for double the money elsewhere. and 25c. Fancy Balbriggan Fine Gauze and Gossamer Merino Shirts at 15¢ and 200 Our fancy Standard Balbriggan at 55c each nothing less than $2.00 per suit would and Silk clocked at 20c¢ NECKWEAR. A glance into our window on the 14th street corner, will give you a small idea of what we propose to do in thisline this. summer, RUBBER COATS. We hope you will not need them any more this week, but if you should, we keep alarge assortment and prices on them as on everything else we handle positively the lowest. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. 7o from Polly, Tenoraaco or Vice have seriounly drained thale Vitality or eblilsied thele ‘Nervous Kystcms, aad w n the Manly Dutica of Lifo ¢an Dni & Healh, Shngth i Robust Mankaot o he Usea§ umyf"npn Horgla: i mfimm—nu = "The New o Triburie & F n. Gacrte” des Hiopitada of Juso 1865 wnd ion 8 b e o 1a Person with on Reorganised ‘"§"’«"au .:‘a:,::m L% o 1iens Or m p E"‘ R e sPLENDID JLLUSTRATED “MEBICAL WORK FREE, CONSULTATION (by Mail _or in A O L MEDICAL CONSULTING BOARD QF @ PHYSICIANS, 9 YARICOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT OPERATION, <= CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 170" Fulton Street, New York S, K. FELTON & CO, ater Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. cy have prema- 2 Tens Vigorous or fotally 1D WEN OR MEN ABO| "J«fl The largest, tustest and fnest In the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled. New York to Glasgow vis Londonderry ANCHORIA, ! DEVONIA. CIKCASSIA W YORK obratod teamship Y OF ROME 0 LIVEKRPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. Largestand finest Pas- | MAY 10th senger Steamer in | JUNE Tith Ko World | Jury 1ieh w. Derry, Liverpool, He ers. 1 £0. Return tickets ut T0F oither toute, offering. exeursionists of seeing the ath of Ireland, th s ! Drivileke Rivers r ratts payuble 1 arg o DBOLOF Sours, CkeLs OF Ton spply 10 HENDERON BROS., 72 La Salle §t., Or 10 any of our local agents. UNION PACIFIC «“The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Seekers' Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “GTIT CLUB RULES,"” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and lr{nlunes hon application to Copies sent free uxu u_[ )'“‘ 'l"ltl«l'l"fi 5 en'l P, g h » Omaha, heb. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At theold stand, 107 Farnam Kt. Orders by Leler Tapl sclic um and promptly attended [t ‘Teleph e No. A ADVIOK PREE, HOW TO AST. LoutVigocandMarhood enored. Pre: Ot ared o Stomich Mediclas. e it (oeon AFplIchion. MAPSTAN G010 Faskime UewKpche t Yuriner 1aforma: Chicago. RE YOU E::.‘.,.'. Sass pu-u DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts | The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scienlifically Made and Practically Appllw DISRASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. P:.hl ‘ llll.l:‘%“- -u uJ-n' “:?‘om A WHEP!_ALI. ELSI FAILS. gno eunyine and used A. J. Hoaglan .fl.’l“w- s eloo D. M peirakier An“{uu-m ofothe r. HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT tyromtorsontisthers oy T ot ;lnx M:?u- 1M ‘eurrent; irough t! lbod o rength, one inicedand NGES "Any bank, commorcial Ban Veancisco and I Ghicago ¥ & Bond -mnp for & DR W. ORI, lav o other romie irost., Now Fork- | The therite of this scien. % wholoslo Bouse in chk-lnx wholesale druggists, "'1‘('.-'""""" P57 Wabash Avenso Ohiosge. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. RUPTURE 20<2%7 DR, HORNE'S KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD STARCH! ‘Pure,” Silver Bloss < Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. NOW’S THE TIME o have your friends come to Iansas and Nekraslca a5 Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific ‘“The Overland Route,” Until July 1, 188, tickets sold for these excur- sions will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- ersure ready to return, theso tic good five days for that purpose. If purchasers wish to stop'short of destination on our lines, nts will stamp tickets good to return from B, L. lmle A;uh pors $2 PANTS. C, 0. D. With Privilege of Examination, All Wool Pants, both light and dark | , in sizes 80 to| ist and 30 to 3 Also of colo 42 wi leg measure, a very large line better grades Pants ranging price from 2,50 88, Our #3.75 to Pants arc extra good value, Mail Orders Solicited. | d ! T et fowand Falus, Eahaisiion 6. &% H Nojnco RNS. oure for Coras, Bunions, &e. lwm-ll i~ Ensures comfort (o the ..l M.mv ? ocwre, 15 ruggists, % & G cente at MEDIGAL ] SUHGIGAL INSTITUTE, N.W.Cor. 13th & Dodge 8 Chronic flllfl Sfll‘lflfi‘dl Dispast Al PLIAHCE’ FDI DEIOIII"!I AND TRULSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedics for sue: cessful treatment of every form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board sud attendance; best hospital accommos fations in the west WRITE FOR CIxcULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors Inhalation, Electricit Paraly: uey, Bladder, Eye, ar, SLin an pih -nd Surgical Operation! ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTH All Blood Discases successfully treated w -h on t for lo Vital Power, unable o visit us may sent by mail or express, securely packed, ng send history of your case, aod we will sead g Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Tubs Omahe x.«u: and Burgieal Tnatitute, o8 Disecasos of Women a lpeoulty. Book ox Disscs o WouEn Faxk. MAKING & SFECIALTY OF it ilitic Poison removed from the o mercury. New irll(:r.llve treatmes treated at home l;y correspoudence. All commu- nications confidential. Mediciues or (ustruments Tarks fo indicate contents or sender. One pérs sonsl interview preferred. Call and consult us or plain wrapper, our " BOOK TO M FREE; ( tency, ayphms Gleet and Varicocele, withh DR MPMINAMVJ Cor. 13th and D * QMAHA, lll. E.T.Allen, M. D., Humuupnm: spocnuu, EYE wi"ds: EAR ] pectacles Accurately Prescribed. IAHGE BL'K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Sul eon and Physician, Office N. W Cotner 14th and Douglas St. ou.. teleplione, 405; Kesldence teleplione, Uoly