Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1888, B 2 (1P = R 4 The revenue collections yesterday amounted to the unusvally low figure of $1.461.96, Prof. Rox L. Robinson is in receipt of a case of California fruit, and yesterday he was distributing Los Angelesoranges amonu his newspaper friends. ‘William Quist, who was charged with stealing a sealskin cap from Albert W. Cowan on the first day of last Decem- ber. was tried in the police court yester- day afternoon and exonerated from the charge. The Amand Woods and Richard Davis attempted murder case has been granted another continuance, this time until Saturday, as it is thought that then old man Kerns will be suff ntly recovered from his wounds to be able to appear in court. Personal Paragraphs. J. H. McClay, of Lincoln, is at the Mil Jard L. Spelts, of David City, Neb., is at the Paxton. George W. Neff, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. H. H. Robinson, of Kimball, Neb., is at the Paxton. Robert McRoynolds, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. J. 0. Connor, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Millard. C. T, Brown, of Lincoln, Millard. John L. Doty, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Millard. S, A. Wemner, of Nebraska City, is at the Windsor. Frank Winter, of Emerson, Neb., is at the ‘Windsor. H. Parmlee, of Emerson, Neb., is at the ‘Windsor. W. J. Davis, of Grand Island, Neb., is at the Windsor James W. the Paxton, J. C. Bumey, live_stock commissioner of the state, is at the Paxton. ‘‘Boss" Stout came up from Lincoln last night and registered at the Millard, W. S. Rector and wife and Miss Minnie Hawke, of Nebraska City, Neb., are at the Paxton, Neb., is at the bbell, of Fullerton, Neb., is at A Fatal Shot. The explosion of what sounded like a small howitzer came from the alley adjacent to GeorgeD uncan’son Fifteenth street yester- day morning, and a’dead dog was found at the lace weltering in hiis gore.~ The canine had itten o child on Thirty-fifth strect and at the request of the owner was shot by Louis Goldschmidt, deputy garbage master. Stopped the Team. Yesterday there was a very successful stopping of a runaway team on Sixteenth street near Farnam by a man named Silas Hansen. He stood before the team and held up a wire window screen which strangely scemed to daze the horses. They came to a stand and as they were about to turn down Farnam street they were caught by the reins and thus prevented from causing injury on that crowded stre A Clue to Where They Were Stolen. The account in yesterday's BEe of the cap- tare of a suspicious character named John Cox, who had on his person a large amount of cutlery and revolvers, was read by Mr. Fuller in Creston, fa., who immediately rec- ognized it s tallying with some goods taken from his hardware store in arccent burglary. He telegraphed immediately to Officer Raw- don concerning the affair, azd the telegram was turned over to the chicf. Fuller will be written to for further particulars, and Cox will meanwhile be held. Going to Chicago. The calm which has surrounded the rela- tions of the ex-engineers and firemen of the B. & M. for several weeks promises to ap- pear in a new Light in a few days, as a move- ment is on foot, as a «well-known rail- rouder said last night, ‘‘that will shake the earth.” To-day a delegation from the engineers and firemen’s brotherhood of this city will depart for Chicago to confer with Chiefs Arthur and Sargent. The object of this conference will not be made known until it hus been thoroughly considered. Fined for His Foolishness. F. D. Houston, the tobaceonist, appeared in the police court yesterday with his face still disfigured from the terrible kicking George Fleming gave him for taking his horse without permission. At first the charge of horse stealing was entered against Hous- ton, but advice of the assistant city o v changed to using prope perm . His honor gave the ough t ing. The excuse offer defense was that he was on a spre ing, Owi Previous good churacter of Houston the judgo pssed him only $10 and costs. On advice of his attorney he will take an appeal, Charged With Horse Stealing. ank L. Moore, a hackman, and Jeft Tin- a negro laborer, aze in cells at the cen tral polico station on the charge of horse stealing. It is said that on last Monday night they broke into the barn of H. S. Runnells, "Thirty-fourth and Cuming streets, and stole n horse valued at $150, a setof harness and a wagon. They have been > wilh the stolen property and yester they were eaptured by Oficer Grogg, Jore excuses himself by saying that the horse was talken on a chattel mortgage and that he mercly ac companicd @ constable to the stable the night it was taken. But when asked as to who the constable was and where he had put the property, Moore refused to answer and be came very impudent. Runnells says he hasa clear case agafnst them and will Lind both of them in the penitentiar The Philo-Ccltic Association. The first meeting of this association was held Wednesday night, in St Patrick’s school, Fourtcenth and Castellar. Rev, Dr. MeDonald opened the proceedings with a few warm words to recommend the study of the Irish language. He concluded by introduc ing Mr. C. M. O’Donovan, who is to have charge of the class. Dr. McDonald was elected president; Miss Mamie Rush, : tary: Mr. Michael Donovan, treasuror, M, C. M. O'Donovan, instructos were delivered by Messrs, Tom D A Barrett and otners, to exhort all the Trish the locality to suppc assoclution, speech in Irish by Mr. C. M. O'Donovan brought the meeting to a close. The asso. I'I"Ilrll will again meet this evening at 8 o'flock. All lovers of the language of € and Finn are carnestly invited to attend. Shot a Chicken Thief. Druggist Bell bas a carpenter living on South Thirteenth street making repairs on his house, and yesterday morning when the man of saw aud hammer presented himself for duty he told of having filled the back of @ chicken thief with a good sized dose of powder and salt petre. The hen coop of the carpenter has been besieged for some time past by pilferers, aud it made him s t heart and riled in temper as he saw his fowls disappear in large numbers. He resolved to lay in wait for the thiof, and about day break yesterday morning he was rewarded for his Blertness by discovering the purloiner busy « at work in the coc up the blun. [l th he I ect, for the fellow aisappeared Loy ing with pain A Pants Frank Hatcher, alias Frank Howard, a partender in one of the Rothery saloons, is fn hock en the serious charge of stealing clothing from hMeses Block’s store, 704 North Sixteenth street. It {s ssid by Mr. Block that on May 7 Hatcher cawe into his store and pretended he wanted to buy some clothes. Under different pretexts he re jected this and that article, aud had the pro prietor flying all over the store to find some puitable.article. When he could think of uo other excuse Hatcher would say the clothes were not his size, sithough he d ucither try them on or let the proprietor take his easure. This uwakened the suspicions of lock, aud noticing @ suspitious fu s under Hatcher's cont, he suddenly threw it open as though he were going to take his measure, when he discovered that the bar. tender had hidden two pairs of elegant pant- aloons beneath it, which he evidently meant to make away with. A& soon as he saw he was caught he dropped the stolen property and darted out of the door. His description was loft with the police, but he has be lying low for a number of days until yest dny, when he ventured from his hiding place and was captured by Detective Ormsby and Ofticer Cullen in the Turf and Field Exchange. When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, the best located $2-a-day hotel in town. Between 13th and 14th streets on Douglas. R C— Dr. McGrew. Rectal, urinary & p ate diseases only. Room Barker bl’ — - Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Bluffs. I have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm, er, Lincoln, Neb. HO8 PRICE. — The management of the Union Paci- fie—""T} 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 n{ *The Omaha x\n(l Republican Valley. This ¢ wnge s fis made in conjunction with the .hm-\rh ahd Grand Island, making lhu leaving time of No. 7 at Council Bluffs at 8:40 a. m.. and ha 9 . Arriving at Valley 5 t connects with the train ng at Valparaiso at 11:56 a. m.; and at Stromsburg at 2:50 p. m. Here it conneccts with the St. Joseph and Grand Island train, via McCool Jur tion and Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. m. The train running opposite leaves Alma daily at? . m., arriv- ing at Stromsburg at 12:00 p. m., Val- paraiso 2:30 p. m connecting with Omaha at ) 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 Alma in the mmnlng reach Lincoln at 3:40 p. m. Leaving Lincoln at 11:35 a they arvive at Alma at 10:00 p. m. Good time and through chair car ac- commodations makes this the most de- sirable line running into this portion of Nebrask: - THE FAIR ASSOCIATION. The Work Upon the Temple, the Stalls and Amphitheatre. Chairman Kitchen, of the committee which was appointed by the Omaha Fair and Expo- sition association to look into the subject of a Temple of Ceres, has not yet called a meet- ing of that body to take action on the subject. One of the directors of the association said yesterday that nothing had yet been done with regard to the project. Some people, he stated, had spoken to the board and favored the erection of the temple in the heart of the city, “But,” said the director, “if the build- ing is put up in Omaha, the Fair association will have nothing to do with it. Yesterday the new cattle stalls at the fair grounds, to supply the place of those burned last fall, were finished. They number 240 and are separated from the fence by a drive- way. They are built in rows 200 feet long and thirty feet apart. Work on the new l\ln]\hlth(‘.u re is progressing satisfactorily. Yesterday there s received at the fair grounds a large installment of Holstein- Friesian blooded cattle from Bonaparte, lowa. They ure the property of J. Meek & Sons, and intended for” auction, which will take on* the 25th of this month. Mr. Meek says that Omaha is superior us a Place in which to dispose of fine cattle. Stop at the Globo hotel. s To Salt Lake and return. llw Union Pacific, “The Overland Route,” will sell tickets from ouri river F«vmh for the special exeursion to Salt 0 and return June 6 at one fare 10) for the round trip. Tickets going good for five days, and returning fifteen 2 treme limit thirty days. Stop- v privileges allowed w the; limits. ~ Parties desirou v eld beach, on Great Salt Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now of- - r for Crow's High Pat- ent flour. Best flour in market. - GRE l'(‘lll FOUND. And Her Pa Goes Back to His lowa The chief of polic terday received a letter from Gretehen Lutz, the girl of whom n said, stating that she was nd is all right. W. P, arrested by the irate father of the girl on a charge of abduction, is now safe, and old man Lutz gone to Dunlap fecling considerably me did white here. The whole affair was not worth mentioning, and if old man Lutz had kept his clothes on and not got exci trouble would have occurred. The girl that she would go to Charter Ouk to 8¢ brother before going home, and Hupp told old man Lutz so, but the irate old man refused to believe him, and proposed to turn the city upside down his duughter was turned to his arms. He should stay in Iowa where they drink nothing but water, ent flour takes the lead. The pas: depurtment of the Union Pacifi *The Overland Route, has just gouten out us an af ment what is known the Switchmen’s lution in ten moves, it facinates u try bids fair as velty ln~vup.x~~(|n' t 1i-15- i puzzle \h.u wed such veral ye go, Send . Tebbe Iu| one of these littlt « ninihg little puzzles, Iul be s to enclose 10 cents iu stamps Lo pay pos on same, Crow’s e A, Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Mux Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. - Stop at the Globe hotel, 2 ~ 5 Miss Tony Metz's Marriage, On next Saturday afterucon Miss Tony Metz, daughter of Fred Metz, the well known and equally well known in social of this be mar the n of r brother Charles, 593 Virginia avenue. groom is Dr. Kugene Huuck, o populs Louis. He is also Metz, jr. The ceremony will take place at high noon, Re J. 8. Detweiler oficiating. 2 private ouly 1 ing prose 8:15 train snort i bridal party the east and go before going . TLouis. The best and most kindly wishes from hundreds of friends in both this city and St. Louis will attend the nuptials of Dr. and Mrs, Hauck, Crow’s Superlative flour; bakers want it —— Stop at the Globe hotel, icensed to We The following warrl ses were ssued yesterday by Judge Shields Name and Residence Age § William Huishizer, Omaha. NP . 48 1 Ella H. Funk, On a a0 08 Melvin T. Donovan, Ony .x)u\ | Mamie Eis! syenne, \Jumes P Che | Mary Jensen, O Crdw's High Patent flour beats all, Continental Clothing House An opportunity of Special Importance for cash buyers throughout the west. [T PAYS T0 ADVERTISE. OUR orders by mail and express for the bargain susts advertised were larger during the past month than we had an- ticipated. Searcely a cityor town in the Western States that have not sent liberal orders, This is OUR method of advertising, and we proposé to continue it, knowing that every article sent in response to these ovders will be a last- ing advertisemeni for the CONTINEN- TAL. CHILDREN'S DEPARTNENT. LOT 2795.—Price 83.00. Weoffer 150 Boys' Scotch Plaid Norfolk Blouse Suit atthe merely nominal price of $3.00; these are in regular sizes from 4 to 13 years old, and as pretty a style and as serviceable as any that we have been able to make up this season for a much higher price. LOT 2364.—Price $4.00. This is a very choice lot in a neat mixed Cheviot a.good serviceable color and cut in the same sizes for Boys' from 4 to 13 years old. A new lot which has been made up to sell for #6.00, and we unhesitatingly offer this as one of the Best Bargains ever offered this season in this depart- ment. LOT 2368.—Price $5.00. = This lot is offered to those who want something in a little darker color than the other lots, This is a very neat black and brown EXPRESS ORDERS. Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits, Price $8.00. Suits, prices, $83, $4, and $5. Continuation of the sale of Sawyer Suits, Price $12.00. Specials in Children’s Continuation of the sale of Blue Flannel Suits, Price $8.00 stripe, not showy at all but very genteel perfect fitting and thoroughly made in Norfolk Blouse style, same sizes as the other lots We do not expect to dupli- cate as good a suitas this for the money this season. The suit has been marked on our counter for $7.00 and we know that every one taken out of our store will give perfect satisfaction. Remem- ber these are short pants suits only. Continuation of the sale of the SAWYER WOOLEN GO'S. Fabries. There are only two colorings left on these celebrated suitings,and we offer them until they are entirely closed out at the same unapproachably low price of $12. per suit. No more desira- ble material can be offered for a bus- it than these goods are, being ely all woll fabries and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT 8521. In this lot we have about 100 suits left in single breasted Sack Coats, in sizes from 385 to 44. The very best Sawyer Woolen Co’s., Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new light grey and brown mixture just made up in our very best manner, and never, during the twelve years that we have been sell- ing this suit has it ever been placed on our countersat less than $18, We do not need tocommend the cele- broted Suwyer Woolen Co..of Dover, N. H., but unhesitatingly pronounce them the best manufacturers of fine all Wool Suitings in New England. No shoddy. gwmg buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. results. You take no risk OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOIN ES flocks or cotton is used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price, only 12, LOT 8514. We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer ‘Woolen Co’s. Suitsin avery dark Oxford mixtare, a small neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for either bus- iness or dress purposes. Single breasted Sncks, regular sizes in Spring weightat the same extremely low price of $12. LOT 8525—Is a Single Button Cuta- way Frock Suit of this Dark Velour Fin- ish Sawyer of which wo have made up about 650 Suits, as a large number of our customers want a frock suit of these celebrated Sawyer goods. We have made up a few suits of this shade in regular sizes from 35 to 44,which will be gold at the same extraordinarily low price as the others, 812, Dolan Cheviot Suits. ‘We continue the sale this week of the noted Dolan Cheviots, in regular sizes, 34 t0 44, comprising four different styles and mixtures at the wonderfully low price of $8.00 per suit. These are strict- ly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No guit in this lot ought ever to be retailed for less than $12, but we offer this as an argain in Men's low priced iness Suits. Money for all amounts exc eeding $10 may be returned at our expense. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most Examine the geods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of Indigo Bloe Flannel Stuits, Fast Colors, Price $8.00. LOT 3500—~We offer this week 100 In= digo Blue Flannel Suits, made in single and double breasted sacks, regular sizes from 85 to 4. The regular price of this suit has always been 810.00. in fact, some d ealers have sold them for as high as $12.00 per suit, but we offer them now at this extraordinarily low price of $8.00. Send for Samples. Send for sampies of these goods before ordering them. We will gladly send sam- ples of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, so that the manner of making and trim- We would recom- mend, however, that self measurement blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the party order- ing, thus saving the t rouble of returning suit to exchango 1t. Partics wishing Children’s Suits, pleasc s:nd for lotand agoe they wish, as we have no samples of ming can be seen. the short pants suits. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, C. O. satisfactory Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXTENDING U. P. INDEBTEDNESS. The Omaha Board of Trade Favor the Outhwaite Bill. At the last meeting of the board of trade there was a series of resolutions adopted re- garding the extension of the time for the tropic the this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. parti ulm'lv on long voyages in the incvitably breeds disorders of stomach Stomach payment of the bonded indebtedness of the | aply it Union Pacific road. These r ed that the provisions of the bill have been, in their gen- Al features, recommended and approved by the majority of tne Pacific railroad investi- gating committee, under the joint committee appointed under joint resolution of the con- gress of the United States; that the general ns have also been approved by the | ing it of the United States in his mes- ling the uttention of congress to ssities for lepislation “in e to the extension of _time payment of suid _indebtedness: it has become evident thatit is impos Union Pacific railroad company I a system of extension of its to cnable it to usportation in the country without the assistance of congress in extending the time for the ment of its ions: that i MOSt_ necessiry to of Nebra a and the city of Omal t said ummun\ should have o unity to extend its m of br Inll) the ra cloping te that tho oxtension of such branch lines would bring the city of Omaha into immes mercial relations with vast sections of tey vitory, and would greatly foster rud encour- age its wholesale trade, and would be of ereat use to the building up and advancement of its manufacturing and other commercial s:and that it is the opinion of the «d that the said bill proy ust witable busis of " sottle cen said railroad Vv and the go nment, ana it 18 also evident that under jts wise pro’ | it nd it is olso evident tha ise pro- | 1t ¥ certain payment of said company’s amply secured wsous the following resolutions “That our senators and representatives in the co ates be most re spectfully squested every possible er ire the certain and “speedy pussage of said bill through the ess of the United States, “That this board request the co-operation of all boards of trade throug » st sold king cong payment of the debt of the railroad company, boards of tra orward Copi f such resolutions as they may adopt to our representatives at. Washington, D, C., .nul to this board of trade. copy of the foregoing be for- chiof suid senators and repre- Secreta ryes s sent out a numb 10 prominent m!lnu\mlmul the suate, as also to all ebraska members in congress. Traveling Men Disgusted, The Union passenger department, in refus- ing to grant a reduction in rates to the na tional couvention of the Travelers' Pro- tective association at Minneapolis, June 19 to - has aroused the ire of the commercial ravele ud and many are the com- Jlaints heard. The gentlemen feel that the, Rave not been treated. fairly in the maftor: that the members of their organization, who are the greatest travelers on earth and pay more railrond fare than any other body of wen, should be entitled to sowe fayors. The will doubtless be revived soon and The Bois is a terror to timid less on account of the than the almost certu ness. The best curative of mal xlu mer Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which ttles the stomach at once and pre- vents disturbance, To all travelersand tourists, whether by sea or land, it pre- sents a happy medium hmm n the nauseous or ineffectual re of the medicine chest, and the |-|nh\- mati benefit derivable from an unmedicated coholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often pro- caused by the rolling - of a posurpe between wi store where he of tobacco. smith selling it Valentine’s Shorthand Institute hav- outgrown removed to the new Paxton block. We now have schoolroom in the west, and the largest shorthand and typewriti in the Take exclusive school see us. entrance same as to public librar lley betwe John owned a horse which he one afternoon turned loose for exereise, chap was loosening up his joints, told his to watch him until he returned from the was going to purchase a plug While absent a special policeman arrested the horse on a charge of vagrancy and put him in the pound, notwithstanding the protests of Mrs. Maybright. who wit- nessed tie whole transaction, ‘The horse was sold at auction, ( purehasing it fo was private proy kins, who lives intor h she not having, coul do As Maybright had no money get the animal out_of the pound, and it was Under the eireumstar ground for the Investigated ¢ poor ma him for support should be taken with hin when graye s that 15 on the part of others a Thispowder never vartes, Q! duces stomachic disorders akin to that | Shortwelsh ship.. For | Wi in_ cans. N Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies its impurities. counteracts malari; prejudicial influence mosphere, as well as and fatigue. complaints, rheumatism and debility. the S L ‘Will Sue the City. John Maybright is a teamster who lives Juming and Izard streets on the worth §i Mrs. May contends 4 when the man came and got the hox it should be. Mayl nd his family depy treet No use of brackish water, and bowels. Hostetter’s Simil- and other of climate orut- the effects of ex- Use it for kidney Removed. its former quarters has largest and_handsomest Call and nam street United State. elevator at Nincteenth and Twenticth, nd while the old $2 PANTS. | Pants are ext Wil ndeps Solicted. C. 0. D. (i With Privilege of | Examination. | Wool Pants,| both light and dark | colors, in s 42 waist and 30 to 34/ leg measure. Alwu zes 30 to| arge line of | v grades of Pants ranging in from § cessful treatment of MEDI[:AL ? SU%IGAL INSTITUTE, & Dodse Sta. Gl]l‘[lllll} aml SIII’EHIH] Diseases APPLIANCES FOI DE'DRMI'IES AND TRUS 3ES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue ery form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. and attendance; best hospital accomum dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIxi Bri Trugses, Club Feet, Spine, Piles, Tumors, Inhalation, Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolally. BooK 0N DisxatEs OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RBELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF e Master Gold- § nd after $20. ybright claims animal was not strect i n( this fact, and asked 1 away and he ve him a dollur, he could not es there is good tion, and the case should be d why vigorous m Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Elmll(;m Physicians, For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholcmle Drug- EXHAUSTED VITALITY 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Poysical Debility, Pre Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, 510 pages 8vo, 128 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full glit, only $1.00, by! mail, sealed. Hlustratly and middle-aged men, A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the Systeim, Restores Sound, Ref mple free toall young Bend now. The Gold and Al Blood Diseases successfully treated mercury. New restorative t Vital Power. Persons unabl ncer, Cal. ity, anl)ns V ney, Bladder, b2 n and UIARS on Def atment for loss ol treated at home by correspondence. pications confiden sent by mail or marks ta plain wrapper, our Upon Private, Special or N yotency, Syphilis iestion list. Address Omaha Med Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. shing clled Medal awarded to the author by the N tlonal Medical Assoclation, 1896, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. uateof Harvard Medical College. in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Mau, Office No. 4 Bulfluch st Address P, O. box PARKEIL grad 5 yoars' practice A marveotpurl: N edicines or (nstruments s, securely packed o indicate contents’ or sender sonal interview preferred. Callg send history of your case, and we will seud iu BOOK TO MEN, FREE; T and Surgical Institute, ot DR. MCMENAMY, _IWAHA.NEB. DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —AT - | mportr's Pr ——O—— Omaha, Nebraska. 7lll')lfllfll|l AND PERSISTENT Z Advertisiug hus alwoys proven Z successful. Beforo placing any Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, | . ADVERTINING AGENTS, 46 40 #9 Rusiolsb Blcssts CHICACO. rmities and ature of the th, Brouchitis, t sy, Kid: Al , avd all One per d consult v es, T with UNION PAGIFIC “Fhe Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Ci service, that berths can now be rcbervhe? upon application by any ticket agent to J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. TS. E. L. LOMAX; wont, ASAtG.P. & T, Ab OMAHA 1. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Livernool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage & of state roo 10 80, according to locution Excurslon #5 10 $20. Steerage toand from Europe at Lowest rates IN BALDWIN & C Gen'l Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaba, or NERYE AND TRAIN Ty Hystoria, DY Neralgia, wised Dy the \ Mental vain, resiiting iy ln\\ ¥ oin AH“I sex, Involuntary Losses and rluea caused Dy over-exerfin of tha e ach box contains one o 8100 a box. o8 X hoxc 4,00, gent by mail prepaid on 'res celpt of pric WE G X BOXKS ich order received by anied with #.00, we will 1 wser our Written g .u.u, effect a ol arantees ssued uni ln [*X GOODMAN, Dry B Agent, 111 lumnm Strect, On S, K, FELTON & C0,, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES, Of all descriptions Hydraulic Engines, Surveys, Des JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS | — - GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1515, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST gggzgcr OF PENS Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Steang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA, hLBRASKA. '$100 to $301 A MONTH can be made work Ang for us. Agent proft wond, va Mok