Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1888, Page 8

- THE The ter Reagan & the laying avenu CI'TY, internal revenue collections nmounted to $26,767.38, mim press yes- need yeste blocks on P of ¢ A man named John Long was knocked | down and robbed of #10 down near Boyd’s packing house Sunday night. There will be a special meeting of Omaha Typographical union No. 190 at their hall this (Tuesday) afternoon, May 1 t 5 p.m., for the transaction of important business, Mrs. Amanda Wood and Richard Davis, the two reputed accomplices in the Kerns' shooting affair, were ar raigned yesterday afternoon on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. A continuance was grant them until May 17 at 2 p. m. Some of the Trishmen of thiscity have resolved to starf a class of Irish in this town. The Rev. Dr. MacDonald, of St. Patrick hurch, who is well known to be enthusinstic about anything Irish, to interest himsell in the matter. Owing to his instrumentality the class vill mect this evening for the first tin in St. Patrick’s school house. Udo Brachvogel, the editor of the ‘Westlicher Courier, sued that publish- ing company yesterday for $190. One hundred dollars of this he claimed due him as a honus for taking charge of the paper, and the other $90 for ser- vices from March 5 to April .. The case was heard before Judge Wade and a judgment secured against the com- pany. Yesterday Mr. George C. Jenner, financial secretary of the Y. M. C. Al building rmnmmu- received a letter containing a $20 note and aletter. The latter requested that the amount be credited to the building fund. As the communication was not signed, the gen- tleman named desires to thank the sender. Personal Paragraphs. E. C. Carnes, of Seward, is at the Paxton, W. A. Downing of Kearney, is at the Pax- toi M. Whitney of Westside, ping at the Paxton, George M. Boyd of Wichita, is in the city and is at the Paxton Bailey P. Woggener of Atehison, Kan., is registered at the Paxton. Dr. Gluck has retu trip to Chicago and other cities Mr. Harry Scllers, Mrs, J Potter's agent, is at the east from San Francisco. Mrs. C. Angell and* son, Arthur, have re turned from Los Angeles, Cal., where they have been spending the winter. M. A. Metzges and wife. of Beatrice, are m the city visiting Mr. Ira_ Higby. Mr. Metzges is with the Adams Express com- pahy at Beatrice. He will attend the repub- lican convention to-day, Neb., is stop d from a two wecks mes Brown Paxton, returning Fell From the Mow. Alittle boy named William Moolie, living on West California street, fell from hay- mow yesterday and broke his right arm in two piaces. She Goes Astray, Mrs. Mary Scharveno, who it will be re- membered had her husband arrested a month or so ago, charging him with bigamy, and who is yet in ja ting trial for eamd erime, was before the police court 7 morning and fined for being an inm house of prostitution. Indian Sports. “Happy Jack” is the name of abig chief ‘who watehes with fatherly care over the destinies of a dclegation of Iowa Indians, who are here as witnesses in the eBarada trial, and “Happy Juck 13 to make a date at the ball k for a game of se between a team composed of Winnebagos and Sacs. Jack promises a royal old time when it comes off and says that he thinks his Sacs and lTowas can knock the wadding out of the Winnebago brave: Address to the Brotherhood. Tha regular eveniug services at Trinity church were postponed Sunday night and the evening hour taken up by Mr. J. Locke, atraveling man from Chicago, who deli gred an address before the memo of St Andrew’s brotherhood. Mr, Locke touched upon noble work of the order umong young men and the grand opportunity there ‘was for work by this body in Omaha. His remarks were intercsting and instructive throughout. Rev. Dean Gardner delivered a few re. arks after Mr, Locke had concluded on the text “Why stand ye gazing up into heav 1 He spoke of the great work thy was for christians to do who did not stand gazing up into heaven, but worked to lead men and women to heaven. The great mission of the brotherhood in the church was referred to and the amount of that might be ac- complished, Scnsations and Pulpits. The inclination among the ministers to preach ou “Omuha after sun-set”reached Rev. Mr. Copeland’s church Sunday his subject was “The Night Side of the City. He stated in beginning that he was not talk ing on this sabject from any visits that he had made about the city, but from what he had scen and read and heard on the subje He defined real and imaginary sins, classing drunkenness, licentiousness and dishouesty under the former, and theatre-going, danc- ing, cards and efc., under the latter, He showed the gradations from the latter to the former and pictured the churches’ and city falures to furnish as attractive places for young men to spend their lewure time as the cause of the crowded saloons and nouscs of vice and sin. He held that while the saloons furnished more attractions for tired men than_the churches and city did they would continue to be the chief places of attraction and sin would flourish while the churches would be empty De ndent Orphans. Mrs. Nellie Patterson, of Lincoln, is in the city engaged in collecting subseriptions and hunting destitute children in the interests of 1 ionul Industriel Orphans’ home at This school is intended to educate spendent little ones who may be sent there, as well as boarding and elothing them As nearly all or at least a large majority of the children now at the home are from Omaha it is expected that she will meet with greut success during her visit Auy “one having any mor 0 donate uo matter how small the amount or knowing of any little ones in circumstunces Io can addiess Mrs, Putterson, | delivery in the city t ofice or . 1, Heiner at Lincoln. * The home is highly spoken of by all who have visited it and is without doubt a first-rate tution work Jamjeson's Death. The inquest over the remains of A. G, Jumeson was held yesterday afternoon in the council chamber, by Coroner Drexel. The d of Mossrs. Wembagen, Storrs, ) nd Crary. City Ph cian Ralph was the first witness, He testi to being called to attend the young mi Joseph's hospital, and told ‘of the in Jury fo Jamieson's arm, his later contraction of scarlet fover and tinally, his death, He id not ler him dangerou in ured called to .attend = him was occasioned by s let ? © Was no injury to t i from the sealp wound which had been found on Jamieson's head. He could not state whether or not the interior of the skull had heen ipjured. The “erazy L of the right arm was broken off about two in from the point of the ¢lbow Dr. Galbraith testifica that when he suw Jamieson a few days after he received Lis injury he was suffering-from septic pavati litis, or blood poisen, The pecling of the skiu from bis Lands was a symptoin of scar lot fover. The injuries he reccived in the struggle would not orainarily fut nhhgugh they might with WCx . COmPLICE tions, such as scarlet fever ‘The noxt witness called to the stand wa Dr. Lee,, Who saw Jamieson {or the fivst t on tlio woraing of May 4, sud has cailed on im iz the capacity of & physician @ time or two since. that Jamieson He was poisoning, had scarlet fever, also suffering from blood a8 a4 result of the of pus from the wound into the system. He was also suffering witn tonsilitis, inflamma tion of the bowels and congestion of the lungs, all_induced from the blood poison from the fractured limb. It was these com plications with scarlet fever that caused his death Officer Bloom was then called. He saw the struggle between Jamieson and the woman he assaulted on the night of the 4 near Dewey & Stone's warchouse on ' street near the Union Pacific tracks. When he ran up to the assistance of the woman Jamicson fled to the west. He captured him 1d_brought him back to Tenth street nieson was intoxicated. He had arrested Tense two W ks before. Jamieson's hat off and when the office stooped to pick it up Jamieson struck him over the head with his cane, _Jamicson then tried to throw the ofce down, and suc ceeded. Bloom attempted to_get up, but was held fast by Jamieson. He therefore pulled out his club and struck Jamieson over the head. This was the only time he hit him. He then managed to get up. Anoth struggle ensued and the OMcer and Jamieson both fell, the latter on the under side. After falling cson gave a cry of pain, and the officcr supposes that was the time that Jam jeson’s arm was broken, although he did not know of the fracture until he was taking him to the patrol box. Jamieson was very abus. ive in hig language. Al the witnesses were closely examined by Attornay Estelle, Coroner Drexel and the jurymen. About 4:80 the jury_went out and later with a verdict to the effect that his death was caused by scarlet fever, compli cated with the effects of inju i the struggle with Ofiicer Bloom. There was quite a large number of Scotch people present, all of whom scemed to take the kindliest ‘interest in the examination, Lee Estelle conducted the_examination in behalf of the friends of the deceased. Jamicson’s funeral will take place this afternoon from Drexel & Ma The remains will be interred in Prospect Hill him for a simila cemetery A telegram was ro 1 yesterday from the father of the deceased in Aberdeen, Scot- land, telling his fricnds here to bury the young man here temporarily A VOICE FROM TIE TOMI. William Meldrum, the merchant tailor, was an_intimate acquamtance of Jamieson, and during his confinement at the hospital called upon the unfortunate young man a number of times. He gave Meldrum and a number of other friends atdifferent times an account of his tussle with Bloom, and in cv stance his stories agreed. He admitted at- tempting to get from Bloom, as he real- ized the disgr ringing upon him- sclf and family by being arrested. As he was struggling with Bloom the ofticer drew his club and struck him over the head with it, knocking him down. When he got up Bloom continued to ply his club vigoronsly, and to avoid being struck over ‘the head Jamieson threw up his arm, when a descending blow struck him on the 'elbow with the club and his arm dropped helpless to his side. His first thought was that the officer had shot him and the ball had shattered his arm. Jamie- son said he saw he was in the hands of a brute und the safest thing he could do was to submit und endure the ignomy of impr ment and a fine. The story is pretty g ally believed by the Scots, while that of Bloom is discredited. The passenger department of the Union 1 fic, *“The Overland Route,” has just gotten out as an advertisement what is known as the Switchmen’: Puzzle, capable of solution in ten moves. ates all who try to solve it and bids fur as a novelly to surpass the great 13-15-14 puzzle that created such [ ve vears ago. Send to J. Tebbets, G. P. & T. A., for one of these little intere ting and entertainihg little puzzles, but be sure to enclose 10 cents in stamps to pay post- age on same. Smoke Scidenber, igaro and get the best 5-cent ci in the world. Max Meyer & Bro., wholesale depot. A Sy Crow’s Patent flour takes the lead. T have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of any dimensions. Rock can be seen ¢ stone s of Wm. Ty Lincoln, Neb. THOS PRICE. et BENCH BAR. Distr It was just 10 o'clock in the morning when the bailiff opened the May term of the di trict court. Judges Doane, Groft and Wak y were all present, Judge Doane presiding at the callof the docket. There was a la attendance of the members of the bar, ever seat being occupied. A number of cases that had been continued over from last term were reported settled by the attorneys intercsted in them and stricken from the calendar, During the call of the docket by Judge Doanc the usual disposition on the part of the court to bring cases to a trial and the usual dela art of the attornevs in the The courtfinally mlnlmml the attorneys that all cases trial motices ~ had be filed be heard w the, hed in the calander or would go | At the conclusious of the call the jury lled and aftc they mor answering work this i to theusual custom there w offered for not serving. The court took a recess then until 2 oclock, BEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY. A number of cases that were submitted be fore Judge Waleley last term were passed upon yesterday. In the Gewurrer to the vetition of the Morse Bridge & Iron com- pany vs. the City in which the plaintiff secks to collect a bill for tho construction of th Eleventh street viaduct, the petition It scts forth that the bill has been submitted to the council and bourd of public works and allowed by cach s but the city lave 1m0 moncy with which to pay the bill. The court stated that he would not pass on’ the demurrer untill it was ar gued, and he set Saturday morning as the time or hearing 1 unent ASE BALL INJUNCTION, Judge Wakeley will hoar the a the base ball injunction morning guments in case this BEFOIE JUDGE GROF The criminals who a this term of court we Judge Groff, Frank 1, in u brown four-button " cu a stand-up collar and had pompidore: v ps the most has been iy s, He was ied during ned before was dressed Wy o his hal d man court for some od for the murder of Hellen W Howard, in Doty & Darsts saloon, sthe night of the sccond of March. He stdod motionless and firm while hurge was being read to him and when asked what his plea was he said‘‘not guilty,” d resumed his soat n named the charge of bigamy b; Doru M. Harmon, the sth of last while ho had living in plead not guilty to the ch Henry Boll ‘indicted for assaulting John MeNulty with intent 10 kill, plead not ¢ The assuult was made the Sh of February and MeNulty died the 29th of the same month, A. D). Petty plead not guilty to the charge of the lurceny lust November of two Lorses from Dan (1, Hey Peter Be arraigned ing hl\ wi 1 i 0Lt vazor and 1l 1 gned on 3 & of one November, Minncsota, for assault the head, o entered i or left a plea of not guil voting at Rloven raigned for g to ! anb James Falconer was ling and plead not guilty. J. K. Bald laboring man was arraigned on the charge and was released on his own rec zance until he was found about a gamblin when he willbe Ncld for trial on n nimed Ry on the his trial set for Wednesda absence of Mr. Ofit criminals arraigoe hearing to-day | will be reache called over the ver of cases that bave been or | and have not been heard TWO TRANSCRLPTS FILED. Judge Reuther yesterday flled a transcript | to \hie oot that o Baed Joby Pesson 20 Le ) will charge has rning the uttor , 1o case The Ryun about Nat locket arraigned 1t of forgery already oy for 1d be During these visits he knew | absorption | | ship 16, ran 'IHF (L‘VIAHA DAIL for shooting at_shd_(hrestening. o il Thomas Kelly at South Omal Penson took exceptions to the fine and has appealed from the decision to the district court. F. L. Bauer also appeals from a & finc inflicted for peddling without a license WANTS A CLEAR TITLE Mary A. Smith is and has heen for twenty- fiye years in possession of the east one-half of the southeast quarter of section 1, town- 12; nlso the west fifty-three acres of the south one-half of the quarter of section 6, township 16, r and that she is satisfied that'n mortgage | given on the premises in 1859 has been paid She therefore petitions the court to restrain William J. Baugh from claiming any mntercst in the property. COMPLATN OF INFERIOR WORK Giaston, James H. Van Closter and James H. Johnson, complain that they have been aged in the sum of $2,500, by William Latey and William V. Benson, whom they employed to erect two dwelling houses, putting inferior material in the struc- ture, and not carrying out the plans and specifications of the architect. ELLA T1AS A REQUEST. Ella E. Latson claims that she traded operty at the corner of Park avenue and Chambers street, with C. M. Clarke, for land in_another portion of the city. She finds now that the deed given her by Clarke is de- and she asks the court to call the , and restore her the first named Mary WHAT THE CRANES WANT. Crane Brothers' Manufacturing company ask a judgment in the sum of $£1,161.33 against the Central Improvement company for goods furnished them. nited States Court. The docket was called over in' the United States court, but no cases were tried or called for trial, A number of motions were disposed of and several criminais were ar- raigned for various offcnses. Among them were Tommy Burns on three indictments for selling liquor to the Indians: three indict- ments against J. Callaghan, for the same of- fense, ~ An indictment against Antonne Barada for larceny from an Indian reser tion, and an indictment against French Char- ley for selling liquor to the Indians. A plea of not guilty was entered in all the cases, The jury in the caso of Cliniton vs the Mis souri] ‘Pacific railroad company returned a verdict at 2 o'clock yesterday allowing the plaintiff §852, In the County Courts. There were no cases tried in the county court yesterday. The case of William P. s Bishop, to_collect a commission for le of a lot in South Omaha, was set for to-morrow. Joseph Beckman was appointed administrator of the estate of Helen Kleffner, decease: FOIL A JUDGMENT. Son, in their complaint B. Husey & Co,, set forth ured a jmlumunt in the sum of $580.67 against them in Hennepin county, Minnesota, on the 7th of May, 1885, no part of Which has) beonpaldas THaysaslathint & judgment in that sum be entered up in this county against the defendants, NOEL_SECURES A JUDGMENT. John C. Nocl yesterday secured a judgment in the sum of €342 against the John Dirks Manufacturing company for wages. PROBATE COURT MATTERS. Judge Shields y probated the will of Mrs. Henry Kleftner, acceased, and ap pointed Joseph Beckman administrator. The application of Patty Wren to be name as administratrix of th James 13. Clow filed against N. that they s onsideration. Salt Lake and return. he Union Pacific, The Overland Route,” will sell tickets from Missouri rive points for the special excursion to Salt Lake City and return June 6 at one fare (#40) for the round trip. Tickets going good for five days, and returning fifteen 5, extreme limit thiry, . Stop- 1leges allowed within these limit: Parties desirous of visiting Garfield beach, on Great Salt Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now ot~ fered. — MEMORIAL DAY AFFAIRS, Distinguished Jurists, Statesmen and Soldiers Will Take Part. Governor Thayer and staff in full uniform will take part in the exercises of Memorial day in this city, together with General J. R. Brooke and staff, General wWheaton with command and band of musicians, Judges Hopewell and Doane, board of fire and police commissioners, members of the city councit and the board of county commissioners. It was reported at the meeting of the committee held at the Millard last night, that the An cient Order of Hibernians wowd not turn out asa body on account of circumstances over which they had mo control, but that invitations to participate had been accepted the 1. O. O. ., fire department, letter s association, uniform rani of Knights of Pythias, police force, a viss 80 ciety, Postmaster Galiagher and sistants, Knights of Labor, Ed Creighton guards and Comrades n, Kent and Allen were chosen @ committee to raise subseriptions, and Comrade Burmeister, of the music -com' mittee, reported progress and that the Apollo club would be invited. The committee was empowered to engage a double quartette for vocal music, and Comrade Auchmoedy was appointed a'staff officer to have full charge of the pupils from the public sehools. Colonel Hepburn, of Towa, was repo having consented to deliver the oration, Colonel Chase was elected president of the day. Comrade Cuscade will have charge of the ritualistic services, Crow’s High Patent flour beats all, L The management of the Union Paci- Route,” made a fic—"The Overland change in the running time of its local trains Sunday, April 29th, that will be hailed with delight by the residents of *The Omaha and Republican Valley.” This change jis made in conjunction with the St. Joseph ahd and Island, making the leaving time of No. 7 at Council Bluffs at 8:40 a. m.. and Omaba 9 a.m. Aveiving at Valley at 10 1. . it connects with the train rriving at Valparaiso at 11:56 a. m. and at Stromsburg at 2:50 p. m. He it connects with the St. Joseph and Grand Island train, via McCool June- tion and Fairficld ing at Alma at m. The train runuing opposit \lmna daily at 5:30 a. m., arriy tromsburg at 12:00 p. m., Val- aiso 2:50 p. m. and Valley 4:15 p* m., connecting with No. 8 arviving in Omaha at 5:50 p. m, and Council Bluffs at 6:10 p. making close connections with alk eastern train, These trains run through solid between Alma and Lincoln, and passengers leaving Alma in the morning reach Lincoln at 3: m. Leaving Lincoln at 11:35 they arrive at Alma at 10:00 p, m. vod time and through chair commodations makes this the most de- sirable line running into this portion of Nebraska, g Ask yonr grocer for Crow's High Pat- ent tlour. Best flour in market. e ~ Bricklayers and Conferenc There was no change yesterday, in the situa- tion of the striking bricklayers, A large number of the latter visited their hall and those with whom the reporter spoke stated that they were just as determined to hold out until they secured the wages asked for they were on the day they first struck majority of the union were firm, the only weakening ones being avout fifteen whose share of the wmouney coming from abroad was given to their familes instead of themselves. This was done for prudential rease and wade the men in qguestion angr 1t was bricklayers the coutvactors tie pu subject their as The that the on t mored yesterday re 10 seud a communical at their me o of the committee their number 10 send cation, but they "did tue contractors would Phe briek. anthorized such a uut know whether receive the letter or o estate ot Thaddeus BEE: TUESDAY, ommittee with good gra the contractors, thedast time they v ten to, had said thatthey had nothing muvn fer with the brickdayers, and conse refused to receive sthe letter. Tt layers, however, saml they would pi y make another attempt to bring about a meet- Thispowder never varles, A marvesofpuri- ty,strength and wholesomeness, More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp Incompetition witn the lnl]]'"“(l. ot low cost, shortweightalum or phosphate powders, &,14] guly fn cang. Rtoyal n,.nnz Powder GO Wallstreet New York A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE r AN hilitie Div IIQI. £ recent or long standing.\n £rom ton 10 fiftaon daye. We will give wiliten waan oking for ot Sprin, recovery, wi Will Cure You e no charge. Our remedy ts unknown to any one in the world outside of our Company, aud 1t 18 the only remedy in the world that will cure you. will cure the mout htinate case In 1gae than one onth. 8even days in recent cases does the work. the 614, chronic, deepweated cases i1 @ hiave cured hundreds who had bey by Physicians and promounced incurab} We Challenge the World fobring us a case thatswe will not cure in less than Sinco the history orimedicine. a Trus Specifc for B3ebiliticSErupticns: Uicers, Bore mosth, c. b n sow’t for butinever found ual Our Magic Remedy fras discoversd, aod waare jastined 1a tis the edy in'tho worid"{hat will b . ?, thise the lavest madins works, phblished by the st known authorities; say the cilic before. Our ‘Semed, e world that will sure w atled. It has been w0 sonce: e} an‘hyllI"-.llm Uiz u tent m Ahi b PR u 10 the celebratel| /@ 103t all Bope o med, . ia B, ase: buln o 0ial standing through the men ctes and note tl we are full &N " 2 ared ) (e Principl FoRR sy S Bndble tters sacredly confidential Room 10 and 11, U, 8. National Bank. 12th and Farnam sis, Callors’ tike elevator on Farnim What? Biicte Bortole f Atn tn & more horrible form. I ritian guarantess ars food: AMEDY THE COOK REMEDY 00., Omaha, Neb. street; to secoud floor. Room 11 for lndies only following, Cured among others the They write: Athlophioros Pills complaint and dyspepsi e Dills'to'a friend'who Jndigestion aud be derfully. tn of 1 with improved won+ I HowERAME., ven, Ct., febriiary 10th, 198, Atiioghioros Pills worked wonders in oy case of dyspepsia: EMMA L. CLARK. Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to_take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, headache, ete. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, Bead 6 cents for the beautiful colored piee i ture, ** Moorish Maiden,” % THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M. Y. WE HAVE NO In offering to the public a remedy intended for the preservation of thehealth and happiness of every tamily throughout the land, 1t nas been thoroughly tested by thousands of prominent ph clans who cheerfully testify to its efficacy in Coughs,Colds, Hoarse- ness, Pleurisy, Chest Pains Scluien, Rheniiatism, Lumbago Backaclic ana Kidney Disease: Of course PLASTER, @ sclentific combina- tion of well-known medicinal in- gredients for the prompt of aches and ,.mm of ev APOLOGY extérnal application. 1t is clean- MAKE 15 ccuvenient and veliavle. In for BENKON'S und re- _fuse all other plasters JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL RARIS EXFPOSITION 1813, Nos, 303~404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopstbic Specialist, EYE wi%cte. EAR W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!sician.‘ Ofice N \\'(mmx 14th and Douglas S telephone, 465; Kesidence telephions, TIMBER CLAIMS. Plenty of Ash, Maple, Catalpa, Hox Elder,Eln Dl Walunt and Russiat Malbetiy Seedilnge on hand; suitable for planting timber claims BT g e Shenandoah, Iowa. VASSAR COLLEGE Exumiuatious for admision to Vataen Cot: LEGE will be b hlul(lh.tlm in the first week ¢ Ju Apolicants should inform th le~lhil¥ Lerore May 1011 A TAVEON, D, | D. Vassar Collog: 3 \ l wdiu S eoeod i Ofice 508, MAY 15 MENS FURNISHINGS. Besides doing the largest clothing business we keep the most complete stock of Men's Furnishing Goods. to compete with us. Shirts are sold everywhers at all sorts of prices. of the “Nebraska” Shirt; you will not buy any other. on our Unlaundried Shirts at 30c, 50c and 70c. pleated front Shirts at $1.00, which cost you elsewhere $1.7 We believe Laundered at 65¢, 90c and $1.25. The prices at which we sell them make it very difficult for other houses We would like to show you a sample we have touched bottom Elegant 5. In fancy Percale Shirts we beat the world. Our 95¢ Erench Percale Shirts, in newest designs, is equal toany £1.50 Shirt in the market. erns. In Underwear we are in a position to beat all competion ont of sight. Low prices everywhere. . All our Shirts are 36 inches long, cut full and guaranteed to fit and be i represented. An elegant line of French flannel and fine c: as ssimere Shirts in beautiful pat- Recent heavy purchases at prices which would have been impossible a month ago enable us to offer several lots far below manufacturer’s cost. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 25¢ each. Fine Gauze and Gossamer Merino Shirts at 15¢ aud 200 Our fancy Standard Balbriggan at 55¢ each for Shirts and Drawers are indeed surprising value; nothing less than $2.00 per suit would buy such goods at any other place. HOSIERY at just about one-half you have to pay elsewhere' good British Socks, 2 pair for 25c, no better can be bought for double the money elsewhere. and 25c. Fancy Balbriggan and Silk clocked at 20c¢ NECKWEAR. A glanceinto 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 Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Tho largest, fasteat and AnSerTothe world Passenger accommodations unexcelled, New York to Glasgow via Londorderry CIRCASSIA ... MAY Jith | AN A N Tad | CiReASIAL NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QU e Celobrated nest 1 Neamaiip mor in CITY OF ToME o World, Saioon passsis (0 Glasgow: Desey. Liverpool: Naitast o Quecnstown, &andppuris per Glutzow Stanm: and upward for City of Kome. - Socond-class toturn tiekets at reduce rates made nvaiinbio fior TOuto, offering exeursioniats the Drivilege vors ydo. s hor ‘ot chinrge. ‘8010 At Jowest riites. - For boox of tours, tickets or further informa- ton kpply to HENDERON BROS., 72 La Salle St., Chicago. Or toany of our local agents. Omaha, Seed House. andreth's Cel s rs and Floral designs, FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avenue. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON ® 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. Of the Muscnm of Anatomy, t. Louts, Mo, B of Univetaiy Colege ogpltal London: M. Glesen, German, ew York,' lia ted ineir altention specialy o0 tbo treatment of 20" Nervous, Chronic & Blood Diseases More capectally those artsing from fmprudence, in. fite, il ko suffering to corrcspond without, delay: Discases of infection and contaggion cured safel spcedily without aso'el duniernid i, I(.u Wiiouo Cases Dave becn egl il badly trem o s pronouncad tagurablo, ehould not fuil to writs o Eoneerning thelr symptoms. ALl Jetiers suouvs tus wedlate sttention, - JUST PUBLISHED, And wii bo mafled FREF to any sddress upon re. it of ano 2eent stamp, Practical Oseryalion on NoPvoun Beutiny and Bhvsicar a gable medical treatise Which siou DRS S. &D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, Headquarte Plants, Cut W. H. Mem. Votice to Cont s will b Lands and Buildings at day, May 19, | rial'to com for work 0 aid dining room fc Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Omaba, Nebraska, necording 1o plans and'specifications now on file with Commissicner of Public Lands and buildings, and also with ¥, M. Ellis, architect, Omaha, Nebraska, = Contractor to be paid on monthly estimates with a reserve of 15 per cent By order of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, May 8, 185, G. L, x:\\\. e SUBGESS IN SPECULATION, A NEW WORK most complet Lished,devoted t purchuse and s ue bonds, et Decisions of the courts brokers and bucket. sHops, manipu: stock murket, causes of panic, ete. urchase and ' sell, by the , Albany, N. Y. tary. Ia How, when, and_what Bend' postpaid on STANDARD PU Health is Weallh' 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- 1 spec ftic for Hysteria, Dizz 15, 1its, Nervous Neuraly Headache, Nervo ratiou ed by the use of alcoliol or tobaceo, Wike ntal Depression, Softening o Insanity, and leading to 1 death, Premature Old Age, Harren Power {n_either sex, Tuvoluutary 1 Spermatorhaea caused by over-ex brain, self-auuse or over-indu contains one month's treatme six bo celpt of pr w To cur s for & will send the pu 1o refund the effect u cure BOODMAN, Drugiest Stxoek, Ouinbia, N=o, UARANTER 81X HOXES ved by | OMAHA Umon ”Pacific HEDIGAL P SAGIEAL WSTITUTE, “The Overland Route.” Unti July 1, 188, tickets soid for these ex stons will be -o.nmm days for the round tri an be used ten days going. When purchas- o wro. Tandy. o rimen e tikerd Wil b6 £00d five days for that pirposo. 1f purchasers wish to stop short of destination on” our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from h point, T8 F, L. LOMAX. B T. Agent. A Bk NEI, OMAHA, Nehraska National Bank, U. & DEPORITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital Surplus. H. W. YATES, President, Liwis 8. Rk, Viee President. AL E. To W.'H. S Hu DIRECTORS: L H. W, YATE Banking Oflice— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busin nsacted. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFA of "the natural Taws peration of digestion and nutri al'pplication of the fine ries 1 our leately fiavored heverage Deavy doctor's bills. 1tis ach nrticles of diet thatn ttition may be gradunlly bullt up until strong ieh Lo ney o disense. L hating around « “By o thorg whach e o tion, and by ca of wellselocte KT escape fortifie piny o e blood mnd a properly nonrish frame."—Civil Guzetl Made simply with boiling witer or m in half pouni! tins by Grocers lubel DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Positively Cured by Admiuistering Dr. Halues’ Golden Specifie, Itcan be glven in a cup o out the knowledico of e p v harmiess, and will “effec dy cure, whether the p or an alcoholic wr ards have been Sold only coffee or tea with- ) taking it; abso- a permant and tlent 18 & moderate not their knowledg: guit drinlang of their o hesystem once mpregnated with i mes an_utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to e by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Dougla and 18t and Cum- ing sts.. Omaba, Nol Council Blufls? 1o S. K. FELTON & GO0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys, De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, UMAHA NEBRASKA Auents for State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Live From New York Every Thursday, #40 and 80, according to location D00l Cubin passag, of state room. rsion 865 to 875, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest ratos AUSTIN BALDWIN & €0, Gen'l Ag 63 Broadway, New York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Kaudolph 8t., Chicago HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omana. WEAK “gl'or.x from th youtbiul | 1) ‘dechy. .q ' F- c. FOWLER, ‘erul. Onm, gufteriy um bt N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodgo St Chronic and Surgical Disgases BRACHS APPLIANCES FQI DEFORMITIES AND 'RU[SE‘ Best faciliti aratus and remedies for sue cesaful (rentment of every form of disease Fequis ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Roard and attendance; best hospital accommon dations in the west. WRITE_FOK CIRCULARS on Deformities an Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brotichitig, Inhalation, Electricily, Paral Egilepsy, Ki ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Stia and B Surgicel. Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty, Book ox Disesks 0 WONEN FRXE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEAGES. All Blood Discases successfully treated. ' $yphe ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable o visit us may bé treated at home by correspondence, Al commus nications confidential. Medicines or instrumenty sent Ly mail or express, securcly packed, ng warks (o indicate contents’ or sender. One pers sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us of send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tins \otency, § leet and Varicoccle, with westion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodce St + /IMAHA. NEB. SteckPiano he best guarant, lence of these instruments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, $2 PANTS. ¢ 0. D, With Privilege of Examination, All Wool Pants, both light and dark colors, in sizes 80 to 2 waist and 30 to 84 leg me; Also a very large line of | better des of Pants \ging in price from # #5. Our 83,7 Pants are extragood | value, Mail Orders Solicited. ure Grab Uwhard NATYRLS GREAT Rcumv. ' A FORITIVE wu ron Dpspepia, Sick-Readuohs, Comti Jah. suie sauraier ov nab. o Oreb Orobuié Water Ou. Loulanlin, B