Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1848 THE BISHOP BOYCOTTS ECAN. fho Irish Nationallst Comes Back at the Catholic Prelate. PAPAL RESCRIPT THE CAUSE. fhe Rock fsland Committes Incroased and Warned to be Ready for a Trip to Falrbury —New Corpor- Ations—A B. & M. Change. Liwecoww Brreav or Tim Omama Bee, 1020 P Srneer, LaxocoLx, May 25, Nothing more interesting has occurred for #long time in the offices of the Catholio thurch or the Irish National league than the pontroversy which has arisen out of the “boycotting” of Patrick Egan by Bishop macum, of this city. 1t will be remem- od that on Tucsday last a lotter, written anthority of the bishop , was printed in Lincoln papers, explaining that the rea- pon the bishop rofused to admit Egah to his Ppresence was beeause he declined to retract Wwords which the bishop construod as being In derision of the supreme pontff, the ob- Joctional remarks having veference to the papal rescript touching the ‘“plan of cam- paign.” This morning Mr. Egan published a somewhat long lotter, in which he opens up on the bishop all along the line and explains Bl tho circumstauces which led to the bishop's action and the card. Mr. Egan states that he at first considered the card as hoax, and did not believe that 1t was pub- ished with the bishop's sanction, but that as the bishop had published no demal after he had been sent & marked copy of the paper containing the card, it was evidently an futhoritative publication. Mr. Egan criticises he bishop for allowing the card to be pub- ished over a pseudonym instead of attach- Ing his own name, or at least having that ot his secretary subsoribed to it, and intimates Btrongly that the entiro production is devoid of decent fecling and christian charity, He then quotes the following letter, whieh he addressed to the bishop: LixcoLy, Neb., May 8, 1883.—Most Rever- nd Sir: 1 called upon you on yesterday Qischargo of what 1 dcemod my duty, accom- panied by Mr. Sutton, to bring before you a matter of considerable importance. It was with 1o little surprise I received your mes- sago declining to see us—in other words, de. laving against Mr. Sutton and myself a pecies of boycott. The object of my visit a8 to ask you to hear, inthe presence of ev. Mr. Dunphey, a statement. in regard to 0 attack which ‘that gentleman publicly ade upon me at the meetingof the Irish ational leaguc on Sunday last. I claim that at attack was unjust and unwarrantabl t it amounted to public scandal, and in t) terest of religion, in the interostof the rish National league movement, and of the oco and harmony which should obtain ongst our.people. I most respectfully but Kmly demand at your hands an impartial vestigation into all the circumstances con- ected With that attack. With profound res- t, I remain, your obedient soryant, PATRICK EOAN, Most Rev. Thomas Bonacum, bishop of Linooln, The bishop vouchsafed no reply to this let- r. Mr. Egan declares that if the bishop 111 investigate ho will find that he has been ing on entirely false information and that ‘he is simply allowing himself to be used by few mon, some of them silly and some of em designing.” He closes his letter as fol- “For my own part I ask no favor. [ now my rights as a citizen of the United tates, a8 an Irish nationalist, as a man and 3 o Catholie, and I am determined and pre- ared to defend them from whatever quarter hoy may be assailed.” REQUESTED TO BE READY. In order that the committee may not have te trouble for its pains the next time it visits irbury to look after the Rock Island road, resident McBride, of the board of trade, 188 made arrangements by which he will be otified when the officials of the road ean be et at Fairbury. He has also increased the mmittee’s numbers and requests that the ollowing gentlemen adinéss to all be nof ohn Fitzfisruld ve, J. H. M hold ti iselves in 0 to Fairbury whenever they ed: J. Y. Wright, R. A. Perry, E. B. Browne, H. J. Cos- lurty, Patrick Egan, C. A. J. Imhoff, A. J. Cropsey, J. H. J. C. MeBride,' John U, Utt, Mason regg, J. H. Harley, John Zehring, E.P. e, C.H. Willard, C. L. Hall, R N, akley, Grau Ensign, G. M. Lambertson, C. . Burr and T. P. Kennard. If this commit- ce cavnet get what they go after there is no use for anybody else to try. NEW CORFOKATIONS, The Nebraska mortgage and investment ompany of Fremont has been incorporated George W. Dorscy, C. H. Toucray, I, B, arrison, W. 1, Matthews, William H. Har- ison, William E. Smails,'ana C. F. Dodge. E‘ne company will negotiate loans on real es- ate or other sccurity, purchaseand sell notes, gtocks, bonds, mortgages, real estate, an ther securities, write insurance and trans- ct such other business as shall be desirable or its qwn use or profits, or necessary for he collection or security of any debts or Jaims owing to the corporation in which it nay have an interest. ‘I'he authorized stock 000, but when £50,000 shall have been pubscribed for and paid in, the board of di Foctors is given authority to begin business, The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad company, has filed in the of- ‘I of the sccretary of state a copy of reso- utions passed by the board of dircetors of the company, authorizing the company to purchase the Northeastern Nebraska rail- ¥one. The copy of the resolution is accom- panied by a very voluminous document which s the charter of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min- meapolis & Omaha, and the charter of the Riorhoastern Nobraska, Tho rosolutions are ttested by O. B. Woodman, secretary of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, The Tecumseh Electric Light company has fncorporated for the purpose of lighting the trects of Tecumseh and the suburbs of that bi The capital stock is $10,000 in shares £ $100 each, but may be increased to §25,000 ¥ # vote of o majority of the stock. The icles ave signed by A. M. Appleget, Charles Leach, G. C, Zutayean aud Charles M. Head rick, each pf whom subscribed for twenty. Hive shares of stock. The Chadron Hotel company filed articles 1 incorporation in the oftice of the secretary f state to-day. The capital stock is §25,000 oud the incorporators are Walter Brown, Whomas Moore and about a dozen others, A NEW DEPARTMENT. The supply department of the B. & M. rail- goud, which has herctofore had charge of the fuel supply, has been for a long time asking hat it be separated from the other business of their department and put into a depart- nent by itself, This has at last been doue. 'he fuel dopartment of the road has taken ts place us a permanency and C. G. Codman has been placed in charge of it. He will ave force of five clerks and will have eadquarters at Lincoln. The department for the present will occupy the rooms that have been occupied by the car accountant's {orce, which has moved up another floor, CITY BRIEPS. Yesterday's real estute transfers amounted to £24,240 The retail grocers Lield a meeting last night at which it was decided to close all the grocery stores of the city at noon on Mem- prial day and keep them closed until the fol- lowing morning. The o1ty is dotted over with picturesque littla lakes that give fine variety to the peenery of the city, After the ditches dug Tor the sewer, water and gas pives have been laid a section of the street is banked up and water turned in aud allowed to settle the dirt for a day or two, Dr. W. L. Dayton, who has been absent in Furope since last Octobe turned home Yesterday. During bis abscuce Dr. Dayton Bpent two months in Berlin, two months in lenna, four weeks in Paris and two weeks at Halle. The time was spent in the best Lospitals of Europe and under the best in- Btructors. There will.be ne “‘university address” at the commencement exercises of the uuivers ity this year. The address was to have been delivered by Dr. F. J. Tompkins, of London, but Chancellor Manatt received blegraum from the doctor this morning stating that be \vas dotained and would ot be able to be ent. A swall boy with a large fish attached to bis hook, operating .1t one of the flooded bLreets this afternoon. acted a good -deal of attention and created a great dealof amusement. The paving is progressing rap- idly, notwithstanding the fun had at the ex- pense of the city dads and the contractors. The proceedings in distriot court to-day twore confined to an uninterosting suit in which C. E. Burr sies Henry Bruegman for $975 on promissory notes given for remt. Bruegman resists payment on the ground that by n genco on th\r‘n of the land- lard he hr':fi goods damaged to the amount ef $600. The material decided upon by the commis- sioners for the court house is Colorado sand- stone. The contract will be signed at once rexniring the contractor to mmg{aha the building by September 1, 1889. He m.v.l:l howover, that he will getthe edifice enclost this season. PO The Experionce of Mrs. Petora. Mra, Petors had flls, Mrs. Poters hiad chills, Mrs. Peters was sure sho was going to die; They dosed hor with pills, With powders and squills, With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many remedies lured her, But none of them cured her, Their nlmofl“nlul their number nobody could tell; And she soon might have died, But some “Pellets'’ wora tried, That acted like magic, and then she got well. The magic *‘Pillets’” were Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the original Littlo Liver Pills). They cured Mrs. Peters, and now she wouldn’t be with- out them. — Drink Malto it is pleasant. RS- BENCH AND BAR. United 8tates Court. Judge Dundy was still occupied yesterday in calling the docket to arrange for the hearing of some cases. There are several cases ready for trial and the attorneys in them are anxious to have them come on, but owing to the fact that the witness foe money 18 about all exhausted they caunot be heard at this term of court. Indictments were returned by the grand jury against Albert B. Cisco for passing counterfeit money, and against a man named Livingstone for sending obscene literature through the mails. Bailiff Culbertson has resigned his position and gone to Lincoln to resume his lJlnmunon in tho employ of the Burlington & Missouri railroad company. The case of Lodge against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway compan, £10,000 damages for personal injury wa called for hearing in the afternoon. The case of Sherwood against Moellee, on a motion for the rehearing of a caso to quict the title to certain real estate, was boing arguod in chancery during the carly part of the afternoon. District Court. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. The jury in the case of Russell against Hill and others, the saloon keeper and his bondsmen, whom the plaintiff claimed had sold her son liquors that caused his ruin and imprisonment, and for which the plaintiff claimed £5,000° damages, returned a verdiot J"gtmterdny for the plaintiff in tho sum of HE MUST REFUND. Judge Hopewell handed down his decision yesterday in the case of David .Fess against Lyman H. Tower, in which the plaintiff asked for $1,200, the amount which the defendant realized from the sale of a farm that he bad taken from the plaintiff on a mortgage. The ground upon which the plaintiff brought his suit_was that Dent, an agent for Tower, agreed that if he would deed the farm to Tower the sale would be made, and that all that was reanzed from said sale over and above the interest and mortgage principal would be returued to him. Defendant claimea that he had never author- izod Dent to make any such agreement with Fess to procure the deed, and did not. know that it had been made until after the suit was begun. The court held, that inasmuch as the deed was trans- ferred to the defendant under the agreement with Dent, and the defendant had re- covered all'the principal and interest on hi lean that he must refund the difference realized by the sale of the land to the plaintiff. The land in questiou was located in Webster county. The loan of $300 was made on it in 1880 and the final sale made in 1884, BUING A POLICEMAN. The case of Kolar against Brady was called yesterday for trial. Brady was on the police force .in December 1888 aund while attempting to arrest Kolar in the National hall, where he was ereating a disturbance, shot him through the hand._He asks the court for $1,500 damages from Brady. . ICE CREAM PROPITS. The equity case of Haverly against M. J. Elliott was heard by Judge Wakeley. The defendant claims that ‘he furnished the money for the fitting up of an ice cream par- lor in 1884, that was to be operated by the defendant; that great profits were realized from the business, and that defendant re- Tused to give him his share of the profits. The partnership was dissolved some time ago, and he asks the court to compel the de- fendant to make a settlement of the business and pay him his share of the profits which, under the the contract, was to have been one-third of the net earnings. A MARSIAL ENJOINED. Judge Doune issued u temporary writ of injunction yesterday, asked for by James H. Deland and Ellen Deland against John Dore, city marshal of Floreuce, restraining him from breaking down their fences and tres- passing on their property. BURGO COXVICTED, clock yesterday aftern ling of his charge to the n the Burgo case, aud twelve minutes filed out to the deliberating room. One ballot was all that was required to scttle the fato of the prisoner, and the mous verdict of the twelve men was “guilty of assault with intent to kill.” By 8:95 the jury were back in the court room and wade known the verdict, the punishment for which is from one to twenty years in the penitentiar; Burgo showed but little con- cern ov o result and walked from the court room with a firm and steady step back to the jail in the custody of Deputy Sherift Grebe. Mrs. Burgo and the sisterof the prisoner, together with a number of lad quaintances, wire present and recei news with exchanges of satisf A TEMPORARY INJU James H.and Ellen Deland succeeded in get- ting & temporary injunction at the hands of Judge Doane yesterday against the marshal of Florence from interfering with their lands orcrops. ‘The merits of the case will be argued on Saturday, June 9. APPLIES FOR A GUARDIAN. Jacob Jacobsen yestorday applied to the to have a puamrdian appointed for Wt G. Phelps, & minor, and afford him njoyment of certain property cited in the will of his deceased father, and which he (Jacobsen) in turn finds he is entitled to. DEMANDS A FORECLOSURE, John M. Wolfe & )k as_security from Henry D. and C! asterbrook for the payment of prom ¢ notes amounting t0$1,458,three lots in Exchiange Place. As the notes remain unadjusted, he asks the court to give him power to dispose of the land that he may be recompensed. Judge County Court. The casd of Ezra F. Ringer against Wil- liam Hamilton was tried before Judge Shields yesterday. It is a suit of ejectment. Plaintift employed the defendant to work his market garden and gave him a house to live in. Af- ter he had been at work some time,his way of managing the garden became too extravagant for Ringer and he concluded to discharge him. Hamilton refuses to give up possession of bis house and holds that he is employed for the season. The jury brought in & verdiet for the plaintiff, PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT, Oberne, Hasick & Co. wanta judgment the sum of $150 agaiust J. C, M. Hein and D, Heiu, it being alleged that is the sum due o two unpaid promissory notes. BEATING A CARPET BEAT el J. Miller, 8 carpet sweeper, began inst Edward Ainscow in which he 1,000 from the defendant for spreading reports among his patrons that he (Miller) has quit the business, and soliciting his cus. tomers, thus almost ruining bis business DELLE A. FOLACK SUEL Action was brought yesterday by the Gate City Land compapy to coilcet from Belle A, Polack the sura of §200.67, with interest, due on @ promissory note. DUILDING MATERIAL SUIT German D. Wyatt represents that Fred Austin is indebied to him in the sum of $00.6 for building materials; and he asks for 8 judgment in that aviount. 3 - Driuk Malto, 25 conts s bottle, ADDITIONAL OEUNOIL BLUFFS The Viotums of Booze. Owing to the fallure of several parties to appear at police court yesterday morning, Judge Aylesworth did a better paying busi- ness than if the absentees had shown up, May Morgan, alias Irene Dashington, an Omaha eyprian, was first cailed for, butthero Was no rosponee. Irene came over on the 1:80 dummy Thursday afternoon with Alice ‘Wallace, another Nebraska female of uncer- tain vigue, and Fred Cox. The trio started out to sce the city and sample prohibition bugjuice. They found so many kinds to sample that by the time they arrived at Dolly Colling’ ranch, 106 “Rotten Row," they were getting quite mellow, It scoms that the frail Irene has a “‘friend” who is a would-bo aport of great protentions but very hmited capital, known as “Doc" Middleton, who fre- quenta the Broadway gambling houses. Ireno started out to find him. Proceeding to the *‘Mint" she kicked in the door and otherwise amused hersolf until Oficor Thomas gath- ered her in. Middleton immediately went to the police station and deposited $0.50 for her appearance yesterday . morn- ing, and the pair procceded to No. 106 There was too much boozo in the crowd to allow peace to reign for a_great while, and whon Irenc accused “Doc of having another he resented it by “smashing” her a couple of times in_the eye. Her screams quickly brought Officer Cusick to the spot. As Mid- dleton rushed out of the door he ran plump against the waiting officer, who cautloned him to *'go aisy now.” The whole house was pulled, and the four above named, being tho only inmates at the time, were taken to the station, Dan Carrigg went seourity for “Doc" and Irene in the sum of $10 each, and the pair were again released. As she carefully nursed her colored optics, Irone vowed she would never again visit the Bluffs, and she has thus far kept her word, for the $19.50 was for- feited yosterday morning for non-appearance. If she adheres to her determination she will not be troubled by “Doe,” who is known in illy Morgan, as he was run out that city by the police on the occasion of his last visit, and warned not to return. William Cameron, a Mills county farmor, was also arraigned for succumbing to ‘‘tan- glefoot. During his inebriated pergrinations e had become possessed of a canvas ham, stuffed with sawdust, hung out as a sign at Robert Mullia' store. H pleaded guilty w the drunk and was assessed $7.60 therofor, when the court preferred the othor o, larceny of a_ham, his astonishment knew no bounds, and the court and specta- tors had their laugh and the charge was_dis- missed. As Willinm was short of cash he was remanded to the cooler. The New Ogden. The handsome cherry cage of the Ogden house elovator has been placed in position and 18 now In running order. It has heavy nickel trimmings, and much fine carved work, and.is claimed by Mr. Porter, the foro- man of Crane Bros. works, where it was built, to bo the finest ono in either this city or Omaha, A beautiful mirror adorns the rear of the cage, and the upper purt of the sides are of heavy plate glass. The new range in the kitohen is in_position, and the repapering and painting of the diuing room is completed. All of the finishing work can bo comploted in two days, and this finely equipped and elogantly furnished hotel will De ready to open to the public. g Beggars Shouldn't be Chews-ers, James Ross is tho name of a colored indi- vidual who is boarding out a fine of $15 at the city jail. Yesterday his wife thought she would take him some tobacco to console him during his confinement. She bought some chewing tobacco and repaired to the cooler. It so happened that Ross was wanting a smoke, and when he saw what was brought, he began to curse and abuse the woman until the jailor interfered. The woman started out to get what her lord demanded, and the ugly brute threatoned dreadful consequences if she failed to get what he wished. Her devo- votion to her husband, who is little less than a fiend incarnate, is rather surprising. When he is released she will withous any doubt re- ive a terribe beating for her littlo mistake. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Allen & Bell is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. J. W, Allen assumes all liabilities on the firm account. Debts owing to the firm may be paid to either of us. Mr. Allen will continue the businessat the same office. Dated May 26, 1888, J. W. ALLEN, C. E. BELL. Soa e 1 will buy good second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets; will pay full cash value. A.J.Mandel, 823 Broadway. —_— To Protect Lake Manawa. A meeting of citizens was held at the board of trade rooms last evening for the purpose of taking such measures as shall properly protect Lake Manawa, F. J. Day was made chairman and E. H. 0dell secretary. On motion the following committees wore appointed: Finance—S, P. MacConnell, F H. Odell, William Moore, M. F. Rohrer, A. B. Walker, Pat Lacy. Executive committee —HBen, Marks, F. E. Reed, S. P. MacCon nell, Vic Keller, A. Louie, A. W. Dudl Willinmn Wray. The finauce committec w begin active overations in solic ssary to do the A few of the English citizens of the Bluffs are trying to create an interestin cricket here, and have organized an eleven for the purpose of drawing the attention of the pub- lic to the matter. Thenew team is to be ‘known as the Council Bluffs Nondescipts and will play its fir: the Omal game this afternoon cleven at the Omaha ¢ park. It 15 composed of the following players; Captain—Richard Green, F. W. Hilditeh, John Hilditch, William Hilditeh, Daniel Ash® ton, Krnest Thorton, Richard Howell, F. W. Froon, Albert Judges, George Mulline, W. G. Grace. The game is an interesting one, and there is no reason wh wly organized team would not receive liberal patronage if scries of games should be arranged and sul able grounds p ral panied b wusband's brother, Jam ISenzie, who resides at Utica, N. ¥. He will remain'in the city a day beforo leaving for home. The old, reliable firm of Schulter & Boloy are surely doing their share of the business in their line, Yesterday they sold a car | of mules to & B. & M. contractor. They were shipped to Rulo, Neb. Befare leaving, the same man left an order for a second car load which will be shipped at once. 1ts superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than & quarter of a century, It is used by the United States Government, En- Ysod by the heads of the great universitios us igest, purest and most healthtul. Dy co's Cream Baking Powder does not contain lime or alum. ~Sold only {n cans, VRICE BAKING POWDEK CO. st. New York. Chicago Louls, POPULARITYY 20 attain the standard of business that a mevchant strives t (as all business men are aware) to accomplish thi Strictly strive at all times to please onr patrons, owr tailors had a great quantity of goods left on t gain, he muat first obtain the implicit confidence of the publie, 8 difficult task, and it is an isolated case wheve it ocours, Honorable Business, And obtaining for the pudlic something which greatly benefitted their pocketbooks and their bac Farnam street, have become very popular, and have not only gained the confidence of the Omal %puluruu is convincing proof of our success. the MISFIT CLOTHING PARL ha public but have also veceived thew thanks. The dullness of trade, coupled with the fact that ti ir hands, has lent considerable towards owr opportunity to purchase their . It is no easy matier By doing a RS, 11 Misfits and Uncalled For Garments At @ very nominal figure, and below we quote prices for these goods which will indwuce the most invetorate bargain-seeker to investigate. S Suits, Gorret Styles, Elegantly Made and Trimmed $ 9.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. 11,60 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. 13.75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was' made to order for $28. 16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,which was made to order for $65, PRINCH ALBERTS AND THEY ARE DANDIES. 218.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $37. 22.50 Buys a Cheviot Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45, 25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to order for $50. 30.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for $60. 35.00 Buys an Imported Worsted, satin lined, which was made to order for $70. 40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined, which was made to order for $80. Spring Overcoats, Beauties, from $8 Up. - A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charqe. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. UN?BEOIDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by tho Legislature in 180, for Educa ushad Red Charlable ';%'fg.om. and 1ts franchis 1oado 4 phrt of the prosent State Contitution, tn 157 by an dyorwhelming pophiar vote. Its Grand Single Number Drawings ; monthly, and the Grane rterly Drawipgs rogyla Ty‘every threo months. (arch, dunc, September an Becomber) take plne “Wo do heraby certify that wo supervise tho ar pogemients for sll thg monthiy and qliarterly Drf ings of The Loutsiana State Lottery Company. and in DErSOn mansge and control the deawings theuselyes, nd that the fame nre conducted with honsty, fair: noss and in good fulth toward wll partios, and we Wuthorize the' Compaoy (o use this cortincate with fac similes of our signature attachiod, in 1ts advertiso- ments.” COMMISSIONERS. Wo, the undersigned Banksand Bankers will pay all Prizels drawn n the Louisiann State Lotteries which may bo proses L Our counters. M. WA aisinna National Baok. PIERIE A.BALDWIN, CARL KOH GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 12, 18588, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quariers $5; Tenths $2; Twen tieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 0 Is. APPROXIMATION THIZES. 100 Prizes of 80 ximating Lo 400,000 Prize 100 Prizes of §30 100,00 Frize are 100 Prizes of £30 ap 0,00 Prizo TERMINA 1,000 Prizes of 10 decided by ar 5,00 TR TP 20,00 OX{iiating €6 b 20,00 100,000 100,000 51,005,000 | dellvery ur e bearing your full ad; Send POS NOTES, exprass money ordars. or New York Exchange i ordinary letter Carrency by €express (at our expoense) addrexsod Lo AUACDAUPHIN, REW ORLEANS, LA, OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WABHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Letters ta NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. S : at the presonoe of Ggn REDII‘AMB‘ER orats "'Béaureqara Early whoaro (o charee of the dre 3 ueted B abttydio”fiitess and fntagrity: o Gnl, and that o o1 Qv bor will Graws Prize. REMEMUEL thag tho payient of all prizes is QUARANTEED 1Y BOUI N ATIGNALL BANKS OF NBW OREaNn 8l DY the prosiaent of'an o 4 riguts ure rocos: Bized 1he ) {51 "thorofore, bowhro of aay Titations o 4nony wous sehemus JUTICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has wlways proven & Successful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consuk LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, 45 10 49 Qundolh Surwsts CHICACO. $100 to $300 A noxrin can vo mads work ing for us. Agents preferred who cap furbish their own hulr(vl‘l‘l give their wholo G & bu Bpare womenls F. JOR NsGN ¢ Meailon B4 Qb isg ™ M4 & Bio. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. The leading Corsets of Eur- ope and America. Over 2,000,0000 sold last year in thiscoun: try alone. Therag, E0nS are: they are the best fitting, most com- fortable, ORSETS Avold worthless imitations, Coraline 1s used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE isprint- ed on insido of steel cover. For sale by all leading merchants. WARNER BROS,, ™ &.ieRes.™ [ Y J. A. MINER, Manager. .‘d IHALQVITEH'S : [ % Unfermented and not intoxicating. Acts like a charm in all cases of Diare thea and Dysentery and all stomach and howel troubles. Grateful alike to women, chi dren and convalescents, +Gives a delicious flavor to ice-water, lemonade or soda-water, Tmported and Dottled by Minaroviren, Frercner & Co. Cincinnati, O. For gale by T AN el dtn fomk o FKS ars fog our Patent Barley CRYSTALS, fl there, write s for free same LOUL and SPECIAL DIA- are_invaluable waste-repairi wla, Diabetes, Debility & Chi Ko bran ; mainly free from starch. uses\pothing equals our HEALTH gud 10y circular offering 4 Ibs, froe, FARWELY & RE INES, Props., Watertown,N.¥ Sold by Litile & Williams, Omaha MALTO GREAT PUBLIC SALE oF Thoroughbred Short Horn Cattle At Walnut Park, near Lincolu, IURSDAY, MAY 31, 1888, ty-five head of Bates und Bates Topped, hank and Cruickshauk To Cuttle—a rare opportun wanting bulls or fewales for a s0d herd, Allare earnestly tend the sale COL. F. M. Merrtion the Omalia Bed s s ote. Twi A vRluable treatiso (sealed) contafalug i particulars for Lome cure * free of Lo K C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conne )gue and at AAC JOHNSON, Propr. Auctioneer, the of Lt er ¢ GOLD MEDAL, rgfs, 1878, BAKER’'S Breakiast Gocoa. Warrauted absolutely pura Cocoa, from which the excess of Ofl has been removed. It has three times'the strength’ of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economie cal, costing less than ome cent a cup. It 18 deliclous, nourishing, strengthoning, easily digostod, and admirably adapted for fuvalids as well as for persons In health. Sold by GrocoFs everywhere. V. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam §t. Orders by telograph solictted aud promptly attended Telephone to.No. 323, SUGCESS IN SPECULATION, A NEW WORK—The most complete ever pub- Lished,devoted to the purchase and s 1le of stocks, bonds, ete. Decisions of the courts regarding stock sales, brokers and bucket shops, manipu- lation of the stock murket, causes of panic, ete. How, when, dnd_what to purchase and ' sell. Sand postpaid on recoipt of sl by tiia STANDARD PUBLISHING 0., Albany, N. Y. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wi'ick EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed, EBAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and I:t,ysician. Office N. W Corner 14th ouglas St. OfMes telephone, 465; Rosidence telophone, 695, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden - Specifie, It can be Quuth lven in a cup of coffee or tes with- ledgo ot the person tidng it e o 11l effec uncyt and speedy cure, whethor the patien modérate drinker or an alcoholic wreok, Thousunds of drunkards have been mado temperate men svio have taken Golden Specifio i1 their coffoe with- out thelr knowledge and today balieve thoy uit drinking of their own free will. - 1t never adla, Ao system oncs wprognated with il Bpecife, it bscomes an utl l?r mvo!alhll“; hng ¢ tis liguor appetite to exist. For kale by i § vor loth and Douglus eis., aua Itk and G Ly maha, €b.g . D, Fy “ungll Blufls, Towa, T Hivy MADAM SCHACK'S ABDOMINAL -+ HOSE sUPPORTERS, DRESS REFORM Where Shap mfort and Health are o indispens: able. Cor os reduced und made liroe 10 kX s need no 10ngor by lendin cllars and EARL MF 263 State St., 6th Floo) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THE BOHANON SULKY! EST MADE. Perfoct Riding Buggies. Breaking Carls. Repairing. Pio Kepatring uable Prices. Behanon Carrlage Co., *ciicigor Beud for Catalogus.’ I 1119. S. K. FELTON & G0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions. Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De« tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, “By & thorough knqwlod, { the JhRL sotimoneh Ragiasee of ton saturt I L;m. ‘I‘la‘:slhy u:‘m ul applical gl oV s of subtle maladios are foatin, 0 uitack wherever there lsa Wl‘ll‘ olot, ® fatal shafe by keep! ,J ourselves wel) | vloct’wad* 8 prbberly mourish ico Garlte, Made simply with boiling water oy milk, Ln Dalf pound 4ine by Grocers Iabeled thus. JRNES EPPS & 00, "gagasil e LOXpON, ENGLAND, ‘M Grah Orchard WATER. a G n:::’;i:::‘nv. I o POSITIVE CUVRE o 130use. aronnd Bold only Dyspepeia, Sick-Readache, Constipation, SOLO BY ALL DRUGQISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FREE. Crab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky. ——’ l N ho from Folly, Iguon or nele Vitallty or Deblitated (helr Nervans & a0 10 ‘incapacliated for the Msuly Duti oot resioration iave serlously drainsd oL eli R Health, Strength and Robust Manhood 1 CrvEa" “"17':5-14"“ ¥ ¥ - Used T %06y ¥ yact Hosplia o Dadorstmenia e S Ve Mol e T b &t medital fougmal. s L Ps0R" OF Judo, 154, apd silmica Uy XSl o ta Ferson with our Roorgauied guiekly rentored to ai ity Tl SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED MEDI 5SARD OF @ PUYEIGIANG, o = CONSULTIN 17 VARIGOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT BPERATION, wa CIVIALE RENUEPIAL GENC (11 S Yorks, EAK fonus rise, wow ropr. WHISARE | Foiers Dacis sog Puscitsa dues Hemun-muwhuuu.n—u—, MARSTON 60.19 FachFlass, Nen Yocke