Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1888, Page 8

I'TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: i O Yy As Mrs. Louis Goldsmith was passing down Fifteenth street, near Farnam, yesterday, she stepped on a banana peeling and fell violently, breaking two of the bones of her hand. Alexander Hume appeared last night before a large audience at the Grand opera house, giving a most pleasing ex- hibition of what he called spirit power in the light. All his experiments were successfully performed and appreciated. A Japanese rope dancer, who came here with a emall circus from St. Joseph yesterday, found to be suffering with the measles and was taken to the central police station. During the day a number of Chinamen dropped in, hav ing heard it was one of their country= men, and expressed a_willingness to help him all they could. The circus eople seem to have utterly abandoned im, Personal Paragraphs. Judge Taeger, of Chadron, is in the city. E, N. Moore, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, ‘W. H. H. Dunn, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. WH H. Robinson, of Kimball, is at the Pax- John P. Allison, of Sioux City, Paxton, George S. Wedgewood, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. 8. J. Goodman, of Talmage, Neb., the Millard. J. H. Hawley, C. W. Mosher and wife, and J. W. Maxwell, all of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. Frank Hatton, ex-postmaster general of the United States, and a famous journalist, is at the Paxton. George Kennedy, O. B. Green, O. F. Fair- child, J. A. Osborn and H. A. Riley, of Genoa, are at the Paxton. Civil Service Examination. There was a slim attendance at the civil gervice examination held at the custom house Saturday, there being only five applicants for positions. Mr. Waters and Mr. Fitz- patrick, respectively superintendents of the fegistry and money order departments of the Omaha postoftice, are assisting the commis- sloner from Washington in the examination. his is the third civil service examination Peld here since the era of great reform set n. is at the is at Cox Taken to Creston. "Tho city marshal of Creston, Ia., arrived in Omaha yesterday to take charge of John Cox, who has been held in custody here for several days past for a supposed implication in a burglary of Fuller's hardware store in Creston. The goods found in Cox's posses- ion have been indentified by Mr. Fuller, and it is thought that there is a pretty clear case against him. Last evening thé mar- shal left with his prisoner for Creston, and Cox looked mmhmg but joyful over the pro- posed trip. Pourth of July Demonstration, There will be a meeting of delegates from all trade and labor unions and Knights of Labor assemblies at southwest corner of Twelfth and Farnam stroets, this evening, to make arrangements about a grand demon- stration on July 4. ‘The first step toward this matter was_ taken last Monday evening by the Land and Buildiug association. There was not enough time to notify all organiza- tions in time to elect regular delegates. In view of this fact, all officers of labor organ- izations are invited to attend this meeting until they have time to take official action. The Danish Bl]il.lnt Church. Yesterday morning, after a number of months of patient devotion, the Danish Bap- tists of the northern part of the city, dedi- cated their little church on Decatur street between Twenty-fitth and Twenty-sixth, It is amodest little edifice, the seating ca- pacity of which is scarcely more than a hun- dred people, Itis a frame and twenty by thirty fect in size, with a small alcove in which is situated the reading desk. The building cost 8725, and this fund was secured b{ the liberal donations of the small colony Danish Baptists in the vicinity. The membership of the society is only about thirty, though it is expected that the num- bor will graqually bo incroased to tho capac- ity of the church., The church is out of debt, 80 Yhat with good management it starts with a promising future. The society has been in_existence for some time, having lield exercises first in the Baptist church, Fifteenth and Davenport streets: next in the churches of the Latter D Saints on Cass and Clark streets. They we held by Rev. U. A. Richenbach of Council Bluffs. Now, however, the members have a resident pastor, the Itev. Mr. Matson, form- erly of Dakota, who held ices’ in the morning and who made a most favorable im- pression. To support this gentleman will be & labor upon this little flocl, but the members seem disposed to accept the responsibility The morning services were conducted in Danish while those in the afternoon were in English and were taken part in by Rev. Mr. Clurk and Rev. Mr. Richenbuch, the old pas- tor. ho church is us yet without a choir, but this will be supplied as soon as poss "The trustees are Andre 8¢ son and Anton P Beld hereafter ev Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world. Mux Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. ——— The best of all spring medicines i Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, e e Dr. McGrew. Rectal, urinary & priv- ate diseascs only. Room §, Barker bl'k. Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Bluff: ———— I have opened my Wumlrufl' granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. Tios PRrICE — - FOR ST A BARN. A Walnut Hill Citi Arr Queer Charg M. Lawson, a citizen in good standing at Walnut Hill, was incarcerated with the folons at the central police station yesterday on the rather strange charge of stealing a barn. Nat Gahlan, a neighbor, claims pos- session of the building, and says he merely yeuted it some time £nce to a gentleman numed Waller, When the last numed gentle- 1 got through using it he sold it to Law- bought it from ced moving t esterday, when a terrible row was The building was finally trausferred to Lawson's lot and Gahlan came up town in post. haste and complained to the police that Lawson had stolen his barn. The officers were iuclined at first to ridicule the com- plaint, but when they saw that Gablan was Bober and in dead earnest the patrol wagon was sent out on that long jodruey and re- turned an hour later with Lawson in custody. sted on a Crow’s Superlative flour; bakers want M. ———— When you come to Omaha stop at the 3lobe, the best located $2-a- day hotel 1 town. Between 15th and 14th strects on Douglas, il Stop at the Globe hotel, 1. Meck & Son's Holstein Herd. The auction sale at the fair grounds in Omaha next Friday the 25th will afford the citizens of Omaha a oppor- tunity to secure what eve family shouid have, a first class milch cow, 'g‘x’u herd consists of bulls, cows and €alves all thoroughbred Holsteins regi tered and warranted as revresented, Phe Holsteins are noted for being the kUM milk in the world, the eusiest optand so docile in disposition that they are regular household pets, Catalogues of the herd can e seen by calling at the office of the Omaha Fair pssociation, 213 South. 14th st. Pl ot ted Crow's High Pateut flopr beats all, THE CIRCUS CONTINUES, One More Week's Festivities at Jones' May Festival Barnum's Circus Counld Not Draw Programme or} Give as Much Pleasure—The Last Week's Greater Crowds. That all may enjoy the beneflts of the greatest sale of men'’s attire ever known in the west, Jones’ \lm l‘l““l\'l\l will be continued one week. e suits offered in this saleare this un-nsnu 's product l\mm choice styles and splendid qualities. large number of suits w\l{ be added ((y special lots of men's suits and if possi- e this weelc’s bargains will exceed those of last week. morning with 150 TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT £10.00, both sack and 4-button cutaway tailor- made suits, elegantly trimmed, made from Lippit's silk mixed cassimeres fine Scotch cheviots and extra qualiti of fanicy worsteds, every suit in the lino worth from $15.00 to $20.00, all at $10.00 a suit FINE ALL-WOOL SUITS AT 87.50. 150 fine all-wool business suits made from silk mixed cassimeres, Bannock- burn cheviots, “‘Wendell, F u{ & Co.’s” fine indigo blue flannels’ and neat pat- terns of worsted and cassimeres, worth from $10.00 to $15.00 per suit, all at $7.50. STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS $5.00. Men’s strictly all-wool gray and brown cassimere suits, blue tweed suits, and suits made from neat cheviot patterns in gray and brown mixtures, all at the unprecedented price of $5.00 per suit. Besides the astounding bargains in clothing, nice styles in men’s crush hats at 44e. Genuine “New York Mills” shirts, all sizes, 50¢, All over silk-faced suspcndcrn, 250, Choice patterns in men’s all-wool trousers, cheviots and cassimeres, all colors, worth $3.50, $2.50. Genl's ylonite Collars, ail styles, 15¢. Gentlemen's fine bleached drill draw ers, worth 50¢, at 27c. Traveling Lvunks, good lock and end fastenings, 97c. Men’s extra fine flannel qhntn, silk embroidered, worth $2.50, at § Men’s corduroy pants, blu\v mouse colors, worth $2.50, at #1.59. Boys’ Norfolk suits, genuine Assabet cloth, ages 4 to 18, fast eolors, $8.50. Gents’ full size hmcy bordered cam- bric handkerchiefs, fast colors, at de. Boys’ stylish straw hats, black and red bands and bound edges, 10c. Gents’ flannelette summer coats and vests, stripes and checks, worth $2.00, ay Ye. Men’s crinkled seersucker vests, 11c. Men’s full size fancy bordered cam- bric handkerchiefs, fast colors, worth 10c, at 4e. Men's heavy seamless socks, blue mixed, worth 10¢, and men’s black and white mixed ¢ hose, white heels and toes, at be. Men’s superfine British 4 hose 12ic. Men'’s finest grade superfine British § hose, worth 35¢, at 19 Gents’ genuine Mackinaw braid straw hats, wide silk bands, correct styles, all sizes, worth $1.00, 47c. Men’s golden balbriggan summer un- derwear, silk embroidered, worth 75c, at 49¢. Gents’ felt derbys, in light colors, correct styles and in every way a gen- tleman’s hat, at $1.00. Boy’s nmc,\xr check jacket and pants, suits sizes 5 to 10, at $1.13. These are only a few of the marvelous attractions.of this great sale. Mail or- ders promptly filled and goods sent C. D. expressage prepaid on orders 00 and upwards. All goods not actory can be returned and money > refunded. Thus are the advan- tages of this wonderful sale trought to the door of every ciizen of Nebraska. Don’t hesitate or delay, but attend this sale at your earliest convenicnce, or, if impossible to do this, use the mails. L. O. JONES AME] RI( AN (T,OI‘IIH R. 1309 Farnam street, Omaha. THE UNION PACIFIC. “The Overland Route" Have arranged to run extra coache on suburban trains leaving Council and 1:45 p. m., returning Jeaving Omaha at 6:15 and 7:15 p. m. leaving South Omaha 1 5 p. m., returning leaving 5 and 7:05 p. m., on Sun- ay 20, to accommodate those de- to attend the base ball game voen the St, Louis and Omaha teams in this city. —_—— Removed, Valentine’s Shorthand Institute hav- ing outgrown its former quarters has removed to the n Paxton block. We now have the largest and handsomest schoolroom in the west, and the largest exclusive shorthand and typewriting school in the United State. Call and see us. Take elevator at Farnam street entrance same as to public library. e ilobe hote The sales open this white and Stop at the st ik Ask your grocer for Crow’s High Pat- ent flour. Best flour in market, e Found Dead in Bed. About daybreak yesterday morning when Peter Anderson, an employe in Henry Hagen’s, bukery, 516 South Tenth strect, went into the back of that shop wher Cl R. Muson, another employe, is ac- customed to sleep, he was startled with the wnnatural position in which Mason was lying and the deathly ‘Thinking the old ma v him to render assistance, but_on placing his hand on the forehead he found it icy cold and that the heart had ceased to beat,” The old man had been dead probably four or five hours. He was about sixty years of age und had been in the employ of Mr. Hagan for some time. The last few weeks he has been in poor health and the physicians pro- nounced his ailment dropsy. - An inquest was held at 6 p. m., and a verdict of death by dropsy of the he: ndered The deccased was in indigent circum- stances and has no relatives in this part of the country. He has been heard a sister of his named Mrs, Pair sudes at Ann Arb telegraphed concerning his death. For many years he was a stage driver. The remains at bresent are lying at Drexel & Maul's, DEMOCRATS, Union Pacifie, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets to St. Louis, Mo., to parties desiving to avtend the National Democratic Convention, to be held at that place, on June 5th, at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas, Tickets going good June 2ud to Ath, inclusive, and re- turning June 6th to 11th, n\\luel\'v.gn()d for continuous passage only in each di- Crow's Patent flour takes the lead. - - Stop at the Globe hotel. L ", A CHEAP TRIP, Reduced Fair For Fair School Mams A Pedagogues. rintendent of Schools Bruner, turned from a ten days' visit to Chicago and Cleveland; Ohio, at once in- terested himself in working up. & boom whereby Nebraska's teachers - will be well County Sup who hus just MONDAY. MAY 21, B R 1888, R PRI A Continental Clothing House An opportunity of Special Importance for cash buyers throughout the west. [T PAYS 0 ADVERTISE. OUR orders by mail and express for the bargain susts'advertised were larger during the past month than we had an- ticipated. Scarcely a city or town in the Western States that have not sent liberal orders, This is OUR method of advertising, and we propose to continue it, knowing that every article sent in response to these orders will be a last- ing advertisemeni for the CONTINEN- TAL. GHILDREN'S DEPARTNENT, LOT 2795.—Price $3.00. 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 agood serviceable color and cut in the same sizes for Boys' from 4 to 14 old. A new lot which has been m to sell for $6.00, and we unhesitatingly offer this as one of the Best Barga ever offered this season in this depart- Suits, prices, $3, $4, and $5. Continuation of the sale of Sawyer Suits, Price $12.00. Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits, Price $8.00. Specials in Children’s Continuation of the sale of Blue Flannel Suits, Price $8.00 stripe, not showy at all but very genteol 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 monoy this season. The suit has been marked on our counter for 87.00 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. Fabrics. There are only two colorings left on these celebrated guitings,and wo 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- iness suit than these goods are, being purely all woll fabrics and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT 3521 In this lot we have ahout 100 suits left in single breasted Sack Coats, in sizes from 85 to 44, The very best Sawyer Woolen Co's., Double and Twist Spring 5, new light grey and brown mixture just made up in our very best manner, and never, during the twelve y that we have been sell- ing this suit has it ever been placed on our countersat less than $18. flocks or cotton is used fabrics. $12. LOT 8514, We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Suits in 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 Sacks, 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 50 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, $12, Dolan Cheviot Suits. We continue the sale this week of the noted Dolan Cheviots, in regular 34 10 44, comprising four different styles and mixtures at the wonderfully low price of $8.00 per suit. These are strict- in any of their Do not forget the price, only Indieo Blue Flannel Suits, Fast Colors, Price $8.00. LOT 3500—We offer this week 100 ITn« digo Blue Flannel Suits, made in single gnd double breasted sacks, regular sizes from 35 to 44. The regular price of this suit has always been $10.00. in fact, some d ealers have sold them for as high as 812,00 per suit, but we offer them now at this extraordinarily low price of $8.00. Send for Samples. Send for samples 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, s0 that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. 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- ment. LOT 2368.—Price $5.00. offered to those who w EXPRESS ORDERS glvmg buyers the privilege of ex(lmmmg goods before paying for them. seeing any article of merchandise in our stock goods to us at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. results. You take no risks. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK This lot is nt something in a little darker color than the other lots. This is a very neat black and brown e do not need tocommend the cele- Jof Dover, N. ingly pronounce them broted S 1., but unhe the best manufacturers of f Suitings in New Bugland. r Woolen Co. DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI ine all Wool No shoddy. attractive 1 Business ly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ought ever to be retailed 2, but we offer this as an rgain in Men’s low priced uits. for less than $ ing, thus saving the trouble of returning suit to exchange 1t. Children” age they wish, as we have no samples of Parties wishing uits, please send for lotand the short pants suits. Freeland, Loomis & Co. . Proprietorsi We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kep * in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, mew Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. D By this arrangement pnonle living in distant towns can obtain every ad\'m\tagt’ of at their own towns, examining the same br-foru paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning Money for all amounts exceeding £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 goods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. sdtisfactory RIVER represented at the meeting of the Educational association to be held at San Francisco in July next. At the last assembly of the Nebraska tcachers association it was resolved to attend the conveution if liberal transportation rates could be secured, and Mr. Bruner is now prepared to announce the following: The fare from Missouri river points to San Francisco and return,including certificate of membership of the Nationul ed- nal association, w he B. & and the Union Pa s offer the best accommodations and on un. Teually’" genorous termass Tho Denver & Rio Grande also offer a very liberal rate to parties, large or small, thus to travel over the These de to Nebraske teachers and 1s, and hope to have the state well represented ‘at the great meetin Francisco. Make up your parti the local railway agent of eithe: Pacific or B. transportation and on the very lowest te For further information appl ur local railroad agent or to Dr. 3 ‘arnham, state director national edu; associa- tion, Peru, Neb.; Hon. George B. Lane, superintendent of public instruction, Lincoln, ; H. M. James, superintendent of city schools, Omaha, Neb.: Henry N. Blake, treasurer of Nebraska schoolateachers’ asso- ciation, Beatrice, Neb, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, . Union Puacific, “THE QOVERLAND ROUT! Will sell through tickets at one fa the round trip, from points in Neb and Kansas to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- sive. Tickets good going June Sth to 13th and returning June 13th to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. Real Esta Tr ||~l<‘rn Chas B Denny sing) to Minnie L Janes,lot 1, 4, blk 1, South Exchange l’!uu ae.. 8 108 and husband to 1 Tt 1, 4, blk 4, South Exchan wetnam,undiv , South O 1 etal to Albert P'Wiiitford, unders” & Himebaugh's tson S {0 Funily R Potter, Tot bik 4, Lake View, w 8 and wife to Jullnu Seh and @ Ll 3, Thomuson & G d 8 E Rogers and ‘wife to Sf. P ghurch of Omaha, o 1 £t of W 1unn.u bik 16, Kountze Pice J A Milroy single, to Wils Larson, iot & 5 1st add, w d and wife to Kate Keeslien, 2 Rogers' add, w d Ier and wife to Dennis Conningham, 1y 4, lots 1and 2, blk 1, and lots 1, 2, 8 and 1 85 sub, g ¢ James R Rice and wife {0 e, 10ts 8 ayd o, blk E, Raunders & iith augh's fot 4, bik 7, Cunningham's add, i 3l Helen R Clark and Husband' 1o M §'Roys, n 13, K ad, wda Martin T Murphy and wife to Kaile § Grecy, ot % Murphy's add, w d fgns Nifénseh and wifo' 1o John Lewis, 1ot 1, bk 4, Arton place, W ¢ Sapaly'd Tutile and. husband io Naicy i Mathews, lot 3, blk 7, Hedford place, wda v epave. G M Hitcheock and wife 3 Quisteard lots 4,06, 7, Band’, Uik 2, Hijchcoek's 1st add, W d LP Pruyn and wife to Anna L partlo lot Millara' & Caldwell's add, Herman Kountze and wife'(o'J " Loom1s, lot 10 blk 15, Kountze place, 'w A G Tnghraih and wife to Wil Gib- son, lot 17 bl Hanscom place, w 4 emottes’ & Tainer ot hustend i Ella J Patterson, lot 10 blk §, Summit lac, . WA ROk Wi it 10t 5 blk 8, 8 € Ko to Morris Morrison, s’ add, w d Twenty,two transfers, aggregating. ....89,153 REPUBLICANS, Union Pacifie. STHE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebrasky and Kuansas, to parties desiy- ing to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago, June 19th. Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th to inclusive, with continuous passage in each direction. Licensed 1o Wed. The following marrizze hoonses issued Saturday b udge Shields: Name and Residence. [§ v, Abington, 111, ul. 11l were Age. { William H | | Ophelia 1 Anton B limnhn l N mahis. Franziska Kl Omaha. ., firist Muitzonbarg, Omakia uise Bonhart, Omaha 'ritz Denker, Omaha Vilhelmic Anderson, Omuha TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN. THE OV 1 U\lu'h from .nll the [ cursion to Si City and retu June 6th, at one fave for the round trip. Tickets going good five d and re- turmng it i xtreme limit lowed \\Ilhlll th ous of visiting eat Sult Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered. P Tt is well known that grafts from bear ing trees will come into fruit carlier than trees from seeds, and, on the same principle, gardeners secure early toma- keeping root cuttings of tomatoes inter in greenhouses, which causes them to bear earlicr than those 1s when planted outside Absolutely Puyre Thispowder nover varies, A marve)ofpurt- tystrength and wholesomaness. More. ecanom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp incompetition witn the multitude of low cOst #hort welghtalutor phosphateowders. Sold ‘:l Roval Baking Powder 00 128 $100 to $300 i for e Agtn petaaes profiably und eities mond, Ve Mehilon the culars .Q‘.“.'.' mAnBoo containiag H -y B HOF £ G, FOWLER, Moodus, Conne HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Will buy one of our nobby Spring Suits in Worsted,| fine Cassimere, o Scotch Cheviots,! inall the populur colors and styles. Real bargains that cannot fail to be ted by |hv t this” season, but all of them cannot stand the) | test of close in- spection. We examine our stoc \ themselves of its quality and our, Pianos CHICKERING, KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. 0f the Museum of Auatoms, Bt. Lonis, Mo. or |hvrauyculh.gvflmu\u..l, ondon. ermany and New York, ' Lavin ChEH Bitontion shecliily (o the restommms Nervous, Chrozic & Blood Disgases bore gepecially those artsing from tmpradenco, fn- o all o gutfering to correapond W e ot AR fOpcorianond speedily without ke of dangerous dr have been noglocted, i Pronouncod tnevrable, ehould net il to white, ae concerning their symptous, All lettcrs reccive . medlate attention. JUST PUBLISHED, i And wiil bo matled FREF (o any address upon ro. ganne of one eent sthump, “racticul Obwers sl on Netvous Dobility and Phvsical Exiiwustl val- b Inodical tFcatiso WhiG BLouIA be read by il ddress, DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrance Street, Denver, Colo, Mem. M. D devoted Union Pacific ‘“The Overland Route.” Unti) July 1, 188, tickets sold for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going, When purchas- to return, thess tickets will bo #ood five days for that pirpose. 1f purchasers wish to 8top short of destination on our lines, age H\\lllhlnm]llltke'i good to return from point F, L. LOMAX, A, ASSLG. P, & T, A OMAHA, NEB. \ = Tieqt S Nehraska National Bank. V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Cap y Surplus. . H. W, YaTEs, President, LEwis REED, Vice President, A, 'OUZALL nd Vie I‘|uu|‘m W.IL. 8. HuGuEs, Cashier, DIKECTOIS J W. V. Monsg, W, YATES, Banking Office. TH_E IRON BANK . rmer 12th and Fa Al)«nu.xllmnkmxu i SteckPlano Kemarkable for powerful sympa- ihietic tone, plfable action and ub- WUUDBRIDGE BRO, E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EY THROAT E AR AND NOSE. Bpectacles Accurately Preserived. BAMGE BL'K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physlman. Office N. W Crner 14th and L __ teleplione, #0; Lusidence gyl RermaReut uta . 108! v failin | m.,,\.m lufrv:m.nnlf, weaknoss, unpaturel losscs, [4CK O SIS ur sos. v l "h . nx scaled) free. b mi‘&é’é&“ BUSFALO, N. % UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M , Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs 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 reser ) LOMAX, Ass't G . P. & T AL SOMANA. NEB. PEEILESI DYES &iMoliiin MEDIEALI SUHEIDAE INSTITUTE. Ufll‘fll]ll} flllfl Sfll'llln[}fll Distase K APPLIAIE!! FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue. ceaaful treatment bf every form of discase requir ing Medical or Surgi ¥rel|menl FIFTY ROOM. FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommon dations in the west. WITE_FOR CIRCUIARS on Deformities and Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of i Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Broschiti Iuhalation, ch:lrlcfl lysis, Hpilepsy, Kie ney, Bladder, Eye, Har, Skin and Blood, apd alt Surgical Operations, ; Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Boox o Diskaszs or WoNEN Frs. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF “PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Diseases guccessfully treated. ' Syphe ilitic Poison removed from the system wit B o o tve Sreatiocon ox s ol Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may treated at home by correspondence. Al commu. onfidentinl. Medicines or instrumenta mail or express, securely packed, no. marks o indicate contents or eender, One pers sonal interview preferred, Call and consult us of send history of your case, aud we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, .FREE; ‘ Upon Private, Special or Netvous Discases Ty stency, Syphilis Gleet and Varicocele, wit Vestion list® Address Omaha Medioal and Burgical Inatitute, o¢ DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMANA. NEB. UNION PAGIFIC. he Overland Ra The S,unlsmen s, uurnl- and l’lelhur. Seekers' Liner Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SUINT 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 Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 5. TERBETS. &T. Alty Neb. The largest, fa Passenger wecom: ANCHORIA NEW YORK T0 LivER HINDEP.U\' BROS., 72 L2 £alle §',, Chicage,, 01 40 uny of our local agents.