Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1888, Page 5

DAY, MAY 20, 1888 COLD WATER MEN O THE WAY l Nebraska's Delegates Depart For the Prohibition Convention. BAPTIST'S HOUSE OF WORSHIP, Informations Filed Against Criminals ~The Crazy Man Identified— State House Items and Oity Briefs, Laxcoux Bun 1029 P Street, LixcowLs, May 28, The Nebraska delegation to the national prohibition convention left for the seatof ‘war this morning over the Missourl Pacific road. The Nebraska delegates aro for Clin. ton B. Fisk, of New Jersey, for president and Sam Small, of Georgia, for vice presi- dent, The delogation loaving this city com- prised the following: A. G. Wolfenburgor, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bigelow, A Roberts, 9. W. Holton, Mrs. R. A. Hawley, H. W. Hardy, of Lincoln; Rev. George Scott, Sut- ton; Rev. W. F. Ringland, L. B. Palmer, D. P. Cole, Hastings; J. E. Hopper, A. B. Smith, Fairfield; G.S. Payton, Hooper; E. G, Cook, Fullerton; F. R. Joy and wife, Odell; B. S. Haywood and wife, Benkleman; Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Woodard, Seward; C. C. Crowell, Blair; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S. Templin, Ne- braska City; A.T. Hobbs, Reynolds; Rev. T, K. Tyson, Valparaiso; Rev. H. S, Holton, Central City; Rev. W. Worley, Schuylor; B. K. Smith, Albion; Rev. George W. Reed, Chadron; John Dale, Omaha; Rev. W. K. Bean, York; T. C. Mangor, C. E. Smith, Falls City; Mrs. Winick, Brownville: Mrs. Jennie F. Holmes, Tecumseh; the Misses Newkirk, Falls City; J. J. Mutton, Nebraska City; L. Magee, Valparaiso; A. J. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Southwick, Bennett; George . Serambling, Lincoln THE NEW BAPTIST CRURCIL. 4 The building committee of the new Kirst Baptish church expect to have the handsome edifice finished by the middle of June ready for dedication. It will undoubtedly be the handsomest church in the city as well as the largest and most commodious. The stained glass windows that haye recently been placed in position are the most expensive and hand- some in the city and are in keeping with the furnishings. In the main body of the church is the lecture room that opens to it, and in the galleries 2,000 people can be comfortably seated and all commanding an excellent view of the rostrum. An abundance of class rooms open from the lecture room for Sunday school work, and a private room opens from both the rostrum and the main room that will be at the disposal of the pastor. The choir oc- cupies a slightly raised balcony in the rear of the pulpit, and wher the lecture room and church are opencd as one there are six out- side doors for ingress or egress. The basc- ment of the church is oceupied in part by the furnaces, and the remainder is finished into kitchen, dining room, ete., for church work, socials and entertainments of that kind. The exterior of the churchis dsome work in cut stone and pressed brick, with two towers aside from the main tower and spire on the corner. The design is one that meets architecturally the approval of the most crit- fcal. The main inside work yet remaining to be done is the ng tho car- pets, placing of the pews in position and lacing the chandeliers and gas fixtures u pluce. As before stated it is expected to have the building ready for dedication and occupancy in about three weeks, although the date has not yet b icly announced. At the time of dedics C. C. Pierce, of Philadelphia, the former pastor of the church, and Dr. Lorimer will be in at- tendance and conduct the services, which will be of more than ordinary interest. INFORMATIONS FILED. The county attorney has filed the following informations against | s who are in the county jail awating trial. The time for taking up the criminal docket in the court has not yet been fix Stephen King; crime, voting more than once at an election. ing, it will be remembered, was getting in fine work voting the democratic ticket a number of times at the First ward volling place in the recent caty election. Eleven witnesses have been named in the information against him. Charles Thomas; crime, stabbing with in- tent to kill. Thomas, on the 31st of March, with a knife assauited one George Botts, in. flicting scrious wounds, as the information cites, with intent to kill. J. A. Wilbur, alias Rutherford, first name unknown; crime, grand larceny. This is the party who two years ago worked J. B. ’I‘rlfllmy & Co., claiming that he was about to start a jewelry store and wishing to buy a swock of goods, He purchased nothing, but after he had left the firm found he had vock- eted divers articles of silverware. A few wecks ago he again appeared 1n the city and unwisely attempted to work the same game on the firm when he was recognized and arrested. Robert Mix; crime; assault with intent to kill. The crime of this man, whose uname 18 unknown, consisted in an assauit on the 7th day of May upon one Carry Smith, his weapon being a knife, with which he was well on in the carving act when the officers apprehended him and lodged bim in Jail to answer to the above indictment, THE MAN IDENTIFIED. It will be remembered that a week ago ‘Warden Hyers found a crazy man roaming around the penitentiary whom he took in charge and turned over to Sherift Melick. Unon examipation before the insane comuis- s10u it was learned that the man's name was Benjamin Beel and that he had in his posses- sion u ticket from Wilkesbarre, Pa., to Lead- wville, Colo, Since bis incarceration in the asylun Sheriff Melick has written to Wilkes- barre and yesterday received a reply stating that Reel was well known there; that he was weak minded, but that be had relatives who would care for him if he were sent back. The county commissioners will con- sider the advisability of his return, STATE HOUSE NOTES. Articies of incorporation of the Clay Gounty Abstract and Trust compuny were filed to-iay, and the principal place of busi- ness is at_ Clay Centre, Clay county, Ne braska, The capital stock of the corporation 15 §05,000, in shares of $100 oach, which may ba increased to double the amount. The in- debtodness at all Lmes is limited to two. thirds the stock paid in. The corporation is to exist for iwenty-five years aud the incor. rators are: L. I, L. D. Fowler, seorge E. Ruarge, 11, Tho following notaries were commissioned "l.\,\ by the governor: William. E. Hale; aleintine, Cherry county; D. A. Diercy, dy, Cherry i Orlando _Tofft, oed, Cass count, »d M. Hatch, Sehuy- Colfax county; John S. Windser, San torin, Buffalo count Mr. 8. B. Rawmsey, of RRushville, TIL, was at the . house yesterday visitiug Com- missioner Scott and his duughbter, Miss Hattie Ramsey who is a cl in Mr. Scott' ofice. Mr. Ramse 15 & hale and bhearty gentleman, nearing the eighth wile post in life's journe Ho is an active participaot in politics and as a life long republican is an enthusiast m that rty. Mr. Ramsey cast his first vote for illian Wirt for president over a Lalf cent ury sgo, and has never voted for a demo cratic candidate. He is 8 warm advocate of the availability of Judge ham as i presi dential candidate this year, and expects to soe the republican party in power before he from politics. . and Mre. J. H. Irvine, of Kearney, are yisiting their daughter, Mrs. Josephe Scott, for o fow days. Mr, Irvine is oune of the leading and wost successful merchants of Kearney and 1s enthusiastic in comumenaa £ the growth and canterprise of his home v or Tne Oxana Ben, } ernor Thayer and stafl will attend orial day exerciscs at Owmaha on nesday of this week, the entire staff ex i to bewresent with the governor on The live stock commission received infor- mation from J. M. Haylin, of Wayne county, 1€ that un entire herd of cattie, 100 in Ler, were sick with some disease andthat five had died on the day the lelter was writ tter also stated that the herd brou from lowa on May 11, and urgos action. The live stock comuiission will d at once to the sccue aud iuvestl ‘The question of through shipments of Texas cattle through the stete that are shipped only for slaughtering purposes is recely consideration at the hands of the live stock commission. Siuce the completion of the old Denver & New Orleans road into Texas. & new route for shipping Toxus cattle to siaughtering points and eastern markets has been opened by way of the Denver stock yards and South Omaha. At present Kansas City and Chicago have an entire monopo'y ©f the Texas cattle trade owing to the rigia Soarrgntine that Ne braska hLolds against iiS shipment of Texas cattle into or through the state iof any purpose whatever, If the quarantine i raised 80 that Texas cattle lm‘llnnuhu-rmg purposes only are allowed to pass throug the state, it ‘is thought that a big busincss would be transacted at Omaha, both for slaughtering there and_continuous shipment eastward. _As Kansas City and Chicago have admitted Texas cattle in this way with no attending evils, it is believed the Nebraska quarantine can be raised to that extent and A large business be done on the new route from Texas cawtle districts to Denver and South Omaha. CITY NRIEYS Judge Chapman came up from Cass county yosterday and will preside in the district oourt the present woek. he traveling men of the oity have passed Appropriate resolutions on the death of their fellow traveler, J. W. Anderson. Reports recvived in this city are that two miles of track on the Atchison & Nebraska line near Rulo'have been washed sut by the recent rains and high water. onel J. A. Connor, William Neville and County Treasurer D, 'A. Campboll were a delegation of Plattsmouth citizens in Lincoln to-day. Attorney General Leese is oxpected home y from his trip to Denver, lie new soap works to-day put the first Lincoln soap on the market and the speci- mens look equal to the best made, Cushman park had an attendance of over five thousand Sunday afternoon, and a pub- lic temperance meeting was held there, led by Bishop Skinner. A very important meeting is called for Tuesday evening, the object being to_secure the necessary contributions to make th ll:l:i:dlng of the Y. M. C. A. building a pos: ility. Walter Carman hitehed his horse on O strect Saturday and has not secn the animal since. The owner believes the horse has been stolen and offers a reward for it. Lincoln promises to soon be made a port of entry, Congressman McShane writing to Postmaster Watkins that his bill for that purpose is in good position to pass. What he wants in furthering It is maps of Lincoln and statistics of business to file with the treasury department, and they will be for- to. —*I don’t know where, I can’t ell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me, and for the rotur: of which I shall be truly thank(ul, viz a good apps 3 Founp—*‘Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a ' wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculine medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparille. I want overybody to try it this s Ttissold by all drug- Rists. red doses one dollar. prmnsber Uritred) “DR.” REEVES IN BUTTE. The Omaha Bee Compels the Hypocrite to Fly to the Mountains. Tre Bes a fow days ago published another expose of the methods and trickery of the quack “Dr.” Powell Reeves and the schemes resorted to by the adventurers in this city who are working under his rotten and de- ceitful name. In that article it was stated that Reeves was in Salt Lake where he was pursuing, among the Mormons, the course of charlatanism and quackery which caused him 10 be exposed in this city. Tur BeE,however, was slightly in_error. The quack, at the time the orror appeared, was notin Salt Lake, though he was there when the infor- mation was_ furnished Tne Ber. But this paper drove him out of Omaha, it drove him out of Denver, and he remawmed in Salt Lake only long enotigh to pack his dirty linen and greasy carcass off, after the same exposure ollowed him to the city of the saints. The morality of that sin-accursed place even was too oxalted for his deviltry, and early impelled him to go elsowhere.| He emigrated to Butte, Mont., where he is now about staking his tent pins, and where, when Tie B reaches some of ,the hardy miners of that part of the country, it will go hard with him if he does not expiate his deviltry at the end of arope. Theoily fraud worked his game well in Denver and also in Salt Lake, in that, while he was unable to catch many suckers, he succeeded 1n “*beating” his board and all the papers for their advertis- ing, one of the latter victims being the Rocky Motntain News, which is out§272.39. Tue Bee yesterday received a letter from onc of the Butte cditors asking for the facts conce ning Reeves' carcer. ‘They have been furnished him and before long will be fived off at him at close range. The country is now pretty well closcd against this arrant imposter and the public nced not be surprised if he meet, be- fore long, the punishment he so richly merits, The Latest Fashion. ‘It is en regle to adopt some delicate and special perfume. Cashmere Bou- quet is a favorite.~Godey’s Lady Book. S THE MAYOE CHOICE. Joe Redman Mr. Broatch's Favorite For the Board of Public Works, A rumor has been in cirzulation for sev- eral days past to the effect that Louis Heimrod, ot the board of public works had tendered his resignation as a member of that body to the mayor. The rumor was, it is claimed, started by parties interested in favor of a possible successor to Mr. Heimrod and started soon aft the appearance in these columns of an article showing that “Joe" Redman was a candidate for a position on the board. Mr. Heimrod yesterday denied to a Bee reporter that he had tendered or contem- {flulml teadering his resignation. His term he said expired on the first Monday ir aud be dia not think he would aga amember of the board, The mayor bad told him that he was under obligation to “Joe” Redman and would appoint Lim a member of the board. Redman, however, would have to be confirmed by the council, and in the event of his fuiling of confirma- tion he (the mayor) would nom Mr, Heimrod, The ) wan has been such as to commend him to the taxpayers of the community, while it bus nog inall cases given satisfaction to the schem- ing contractors who bave had jobs before the board. ey Beware of worthless imitations of Dr, Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine cures headache, piles. dyspepsia, ague, majaria, and is a perfect tonic and blood puritier. Price 50 cents, C. . Goodman, e — Public Works, A meeting of the board of public works was beld yesterday. Present -Messrs. Balcombe and Heimrod. “The following estinates were allowed: C. 1. Woodworth, final curbing estimate of Twenty-fourth street from Farnam to St. Mary’s avenue, §2,005.15. Stubt & Hamel, final estimate of grading block from Teoth street to Eloventh strect and between Pacific and Dierce streets, 410 43, Delaney, Mur trict No. 56, §13,1 Thowpson, Delu estimat Co., final estimate dis- ¥ & Co., sixth monthly final estimate for paving Thirteeuth strect from Castellar to Vinton street. §9,302.07. Hugh Murphy, final estimate in alley be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets and from Nicholas to Charles street, $995.26, The following reserves dic on sewers built, which amounts have been retained from the final cstimate for six months, were yesterday allowed and will now be paid John F. Daley, district 45 Hugh Murphy, district A 89 05 Hugh Murphy, district 60, ., TR “The contract for the building of the south branch of the North Omaha sewer wus awarded to Kelley & Co., their bid being $.80 per lineal foot of thirty-six-inch brick sewer. The contract for sewers in districts 73 and 74 was awarded Mount & Grifiin J. . Riley put in a bill for §09.50, for re- pairs on streets paved by him aud upon which he has as yet not receivedan est The matter was discussed for some time, but the board at the time of adjourament ' had ot allowed the claim. Drink Malto at soda fountain, £504 48 THE RAILROADS. Will Absorb Anothor Rond-General Items of Interost. Railroad men are discussing the probabil- ity ot the Chicagq, Burlington & Quincy ab sorbing the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, and from information received it ean be as- serted that such action will bo taken. John M. Forbes, who is a chief stockiic!der in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and who aiza held a considerable amount of stock in the other road, and has given away his stock in the latter in order to completo a deal. As a matter of fact the Chicago, Burlington & Northern was built to be taken in by the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy, in fact tne one is the other, and vice versa. But how the deal is to be consummated without some one trading with himselfl is & mystery to the outside party. PROSPECTS FOR A FIGHT. 1t is reported on good authority that the management of the Kansas City, St._ Joseph & Council Bluffs road_have perfected an rangement with the Union Pacific whereby the trains of the former road are to bo run into Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge with_the assistance of a Union Pacific pilot. The Union Pacifio switchmen are preparing o antagonize this movement,and it is Lgmunm that should iiic pranosed action take place on June1 it is understood that astrike will ensue immediately. The permitting trains from the I{ansas City road to run over the bridge would do away with all changes of cars at Paocifio Junction for passengers from IKansas City and intermediate points, A PURE FAKE, Without any authority for so doing the Re- publican a few days ago_aunounced that on and after June 1 the Union Pacific's sub- urban trains would make half hourly trips between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. At the office of the general superintendent the statement was made that no such action would be taken as the number of passengers at present did mot warrrant such action. In the future it is possible that trains will run each half hour, and should Omaha advance as rapidly as during the past five years trains will doubtless run each fif- teen minute But at present the change will not occur. SPIKES. The trans.contincntal association, which recently held a session in San Francisco, ad- journed to meet in St. Paul June 15, An effort is being made to hold a meeting of the Colorado and Utah passenger associa- tions at Kunsas City June 11, ‘The regular meeting of the Kansas and Nebraska passenger associations will be held in this city June 13, The west excursion of the B. & M, from California will pass through Oma on Wednesday on a special train, _ About three hundred people will be on board. Six cars of sill worms from Lower Cali- fornia_will pass through Omaha on the B. & M. to-day. J. R. Griftiths, chief clerk of the B. & M. passenger department who has been sunning himself in the cast for the past two weeks returned yesterday. A. D, Clark, formerly purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, passed through the city Sunday enroute for Idaho. Superintendent Dickinson of the Union Pacilic left for the ea Never Give Up. If you suffer asthma, bronchitis, or uny other disease of the throat or lungs, uothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of SANTA ABIE. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazeient at the marvel- ous and instantancous curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These remedies are not secret compounds, but natural production of California. Sold at $1.00 a package; three for $2.50 and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. — INDEPENDENCE DAY. How It {s Proposed to Celebrate Tt in Omaha. The forenoon exercises will be made up of a grand parade of the labor and other organ- izations in about the following order, the line forming at Exposition build Detail of mounted police, marshal and aides, chief of police and city police force, United States Second infantry band, batal- lion of United States troops, Durant cugine company, chief and city fire department, mayor and city council and county and city ofticors in_carringes, orators of the day in carriages, liberty car with goddess of liberty and thirty-cight young ladics representing the gallantry of states, Grand Army of the Republic and war veterans, typograph- ical union, pressmen, stercotypers and clectrotypers 'union, press- fecders, cigarmakers, tailors, bricklayers, brickmoulders, plasterers, lathiers, stonecut- ters, masons, hodcarriers and tenders, iron- moulders, carpenters, tinners, lumbers, horseshoers, A. O. H. socicty, Danish clubs, North Star Danish association, Danish Brotherhood, Omah Turn Veremn, Bohemian Turn society, visiting assemblics of the Knights of Labor from other cities and eleven assemblies of the Knights of Labor of Omaha and trades’ displays, until you cannot rest, Iu'the afternoon at tho fair grounds there will be chariot races, trotting, running and foot races, running, jumping, fancy jumping, vaulting, ‘sack races, slow-mule races, bicycle racing against a fast trotter, catch- ing greased pig, climbing greased pole, bar- becue, dancing, music, ete. The management now asking the ques- tion, Can_the people of Omaha afford to re- peat the programme of st yeart The sen- timent everywhere is that all can and im- prove on it. The first step has been enthusi- astically taken by the Kuights of Labor and trades organizations at ceting last Mon- day evening and an able itive committee chosen whowitl, during the coming week, visit the merchants and others of the city for their subscriptions towards the expense of this yeur’s celebration, It is to be hoped that a generous response will bo given to the appeal of the executive committee and that ey more may be accomplished this y iast if possible. All ¢ ations, labor organizations and asscmblies are thus publicly invited to send three delegates to meetings that will be held y Monday _eveuing, southeast corner of Twelfth sud Farnam streets, bringing with them credentials so that all may have their voice in the discussion, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, A Nerve-Food and Tonic The Most Effective yot discovered, ar than French are not only popular, but, in fine goods, handsome. TULL WE/oNTF PURE uperlor excellence proven fn wilitons of howes £or wore than & quarter of a century, It is used by the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great universitics as 1l t, purest and mogt healthful.” Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contaiy ammonia, Lin Sold only in cans PRICE BAKING POWDER 0, { Chicago. L. Louls, MOTHER and FIVE CHILDREN WHAT THE REPORTER SAW AT THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT. What An Old lowan Has to Say of Them—He Entertains the Reporter for More Than an Hour, and Ihen Tells Aim o Wonderful Tale, “Did you ever got to a railway station about a nalf hotr too early for your train, and there, for the want of something better to do, stuay tlia Qifferent characters about you also waiting £ © thie same trajny” asked an old citizen of lowa of reporter, while chitting over their cigars in the walting room of the Union Paciflc depot several days ago. 1 never get to the statlon 2 early, but [ have often arrived in time to soe the (ra A rival roporter make a ‘scoup’ 4 thought of making myself,” answered the ,who wyas then feeling very blue ona ccount of having missed the South Omaha duminy train. “Well, I iave,” replied the old gentlemen, “'now see that boy there. 1'll wager that that 18 a boy you could trust to atttend to anything almost as well as a grown man. Why, did you say? Why simply because ho sits there,minds his own busi- ness, and 1s not running about the room fnolder people’s way and glving his mother an unlimited amount of trouble and worry, See that woman there, she has five children With her, the oldest notmore than ten years old and that baby can't be more than six months old, but she appears to bo happy any way because they all are quietand well beliaved child but all the same | would not care to be traveling all alone with five yonng- sters to 100K after, ‘See that bevy of girls, God Dless them, they nre all sweet girls. They have been up to Boyd's opera house to the matince, hear how they talk of it. 1 was there myselfand 1 wm not surprised at the way they are pleased with it. Now look at that chap in the corner, look how sad he looks, 1 suppose he is going somewhere to a funeral, perhaps has had u telo- gram that o near relative ora dear friend las died. 1 feel for him. Now there i3 a young man Just came in, he is an_ncquaintance of mine. [ Will introduce you and he can tell you something that will be news to your readers. He has just passed through an experience that many i resis dent here can” avail themselves of if they only ook the trouble and realized the danger they were incurring. ‘The writer was then introduced to Mr, William Ward, who has lived in Omaha for n three years, and 18 employed as a coachman at )avenport street: on being asked to tell his ex- perience, he told the writer the following: I was troubled with the catarrh about four years, It commenced with a fresh cold, 1 had fits of with chilly sensations followed by a I condition, and my nose was stopped up although 1 had a watery discharge from my nos- trils continually, until the edges of my nostrils 1ooked red enough to satisfy the most fastidious old {oper, and my eyes would be filled with tears, This condition soon lessened, and would cause me but little annoyance, but each new cold made the condition worse, until I had a perma- nent condition of cold in the head. The dis- arge was then thicker and_changed in color, Icouid hardly breathe through my nose, and the discharge would collect in my throat,which kept me continually hemming and spitting, the slightest change In temperaturo would aifect my condition and stop up first one nostril and then the other. After going to bed, if I laid on my right side my right nostril would stop up, it o1l my left, my loft nostril, and T was compelied to keep my mouth open to'zet sufficient ai o iad & muflled character and kind of twang.” T had a contiunal pain over my eyes, and in the back part of my eyes, my food did not set well on my stomach and my appetito was changeable, T ate a fast, due no doubt to' my being em and spit 80 much upon ari Tsuffered this way until T became discouraged. After trying mi- merous patent preparations and obtaining no relief, I concludea I would muk nore trial. 1 had'been reading about Dr. and his as soctates and visited their oflice in the Ramg Block, and must say that I was benefitted by their treatment, for [ feel like a new main again. I feel to-day ltke a man who has been liberated from a close confinement. I do not have the pains over my eyes any more, my hond s clear and my nose also. I have no more dis- charges from the nose, my appstite {8 good and what T eat agrees with me. I mm galping in flesh. T slecp well and get up the morning re- frestiod, no morg hemming and spitting, and in short 1 feel much betterthan I Lave for over four vears. 1 feellike doing and saying all T can for br. McCoy, and cortainly recommend all who are suffermg with catarrh to give him a trial, for hie has worked wouders for mo." TWENTY-ONE QUESTIONS, A Few Symptomsa of Disease That May Prove Scrious to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- sion? Do you experience ringing or buzzing nofses in your ears? Do you fecl as though you must sufiocate when Iying down? Are you tronbled with a hacking cough and general debility? “Aro your eyes generally weak and watery and frequently influmed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound and a nasal sort of twang? 15 your breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cauxe? Have you a dull, oppressive headache, gener- aNly located over the uyes? Do you have to hawk and cough frequently in the effort to clear your throat? Are you losing your sense of smell and is your sense of taste becoming dulled? Toes your nose always feel stopped up, forc- ing you 'to breathe through your mouthy £ you_ froquently focl tizay. particularly ug to pick anything off the tloor? ¢ Tittle dratt of air and every slight of temperature give you a cold? > you annoyed by & constant desire to hawk it out wu endloss quantity of phlogm? Are you always tired and_indisposed 10 exer- tion, vhether of s, work or amusen 15 great effort roquired to keep your thoug fixod upon matters that formerly were eaily you riso from bed as tired and weak as you were the night before and feel as though you wanted to lie there forever? 1s your throt filled with phlegm in the morn- ing, which cun only be dischurged after violent coughing and hawking and spitting? Do you occasionally wake from a troubled sleep With a start and’ feel as it you had just escaped a horrible death by choking? you lost all interest in your calling or or former plensures, all ambition gone, and do you feel indiflerent Whether tomorrow finds you alive or dead? Are’ you troubled with a @ischarge from tho hénd into the throat, sometimes watery and ex- cessive, sometimes mucus, thick, stlcking to Whatever it touches, sometimes’ bloody, und nearly always putrid and olfensive? Tl above are some of the muny symptoms ot catarrh and the ginning of lung tronbles. Not one caso in a hundred will have all of them, bug every one aflected will have a few or many of thent. The greater OF more Serfous your symp- toms, the more dangerous your condition, “Thls classof disease 18 treated very successfully by Dr. McCoy or his assoclates. The many cases re ported through the columns of the dally papers Proves thisand each statement pubiished fs sub. stantially the same us given by the patient cured, Dr, McCoy and his associa trums, but cure disease | nation of the best known the most opproved manne Iatest and most highl \mended app! known to the profession. They thus pro re- sults that speik for themselyés in the many pi- tlents cured, and we-assure our readers that these eminent physicians have achieved a suc cess in curing disease which few or 1o otlier doce tors can duplicate, whe! thelr skillful redies, app! and by usin mbi- d in the ances DOCTOR ). CRESAP N'COY, Late of Belleyu Hosnital, New York, Has Offices No. 310 and 311 . RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Wiereall curable cases are treated with suc Consump- 4 . Kheumatism, and all All diseases po: cullar to ty. CATARRH CURED. CONSULTATION at y diseases are t through t sssible for th tey o obtain suc thielr home: flice or by mall §1. od successfully by Dr, alls, and it i3 unable 10 make the jour sful bospital treatment at s9tollam:2 todp.m: Trolp Y HOUKS FROM # ALM.TO 1 P.M pondence rocuives prowdt_attention No ietters auswered unless sooompouied by 4 cents in stamy J. 0. MoCoy, Roowms Address all niil to Dr. ud 11 Ramge buildidg, Omabs, Neb. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seckers' Line: Send for the Neat Litiic_Sketch Book. “SUN CLUB RULES highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, 1t contains the American rules for trappin, 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. 8. TERBETS. Gen'l P. & T, ARty Omaha, Neb S, K. FELTON & C0,, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions. Hydraulic Engii tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourlh Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, “By @ thorough knowledge of the natural Inws Tihich govern tho oparation of digostion and nut on, wnd by careful application of the fine properties of woll-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast (abies with & delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t by the judicious use of such articles of diot that s constitution muy be gradually bulltup oniil strong enough Lo resisi every tendency to disonse. Hu dreds of subtio malndios aro oating aronna us ready (tack wi oF thoro 18 & weak pol We ma D6 mAN tby koeping onrselves well ed witl and a properly uourished 7otie Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by Grocors labeled thus: JAMES EPPS& [}0“ Hommopathic Ciemists e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, . Council Bluffs And Chicago. The anly rond to tako for Des Moines, Marshaltown: Cedar Rupids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago Biiwaokoe and all points East. To the pagple of Nobraska, Colo- Fado, Wyoming, Utah, 1dakio, Novads, Oregon, Washe ington and Callfornis, it offers superior dvantages not possible by any other line. Among & few of the numorous points of suporiority enjoyed by the patrons of this Toad between Omaha find Chichgo, Are Its two trains a day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that buman art and enuity cin oroate. 1ts PALACE BLEEPING CALS, which are models of comfort and elogaiice. Its PA I LOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, uneurpnssed by any. end its widely celobrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the oqual of which cannot be found elsewbere. At Councll Bluftm the trains of the Union Pacific Ruil: Way connect. in union depot with those of the Chi: % %, Northwestorn Ity. In ‘Chicago the trains of life muko close connoclion with those of il other Enstern lin ¥or Detrolt, Colimbus, Indiapapolls, Cincinnati, Niugarn Falls, Bufinio, Pittshurg, Toronto, Monireal, Bosion, New York, Philadolphis, Balumore, Wash 1o, and all pOinis n tho Last.” A for tickets via NORTH-WESTERN" It you wish the bost accommodation. gents sell tickels via this line. THUGHT B P. wiLso: Gen'l Mannger. Gou'l Pads'r Agont. CiitcAo, mLs. W. N. BANCOCK, Gen'l. Western Agent, D. B KIMBALL, Ticket "nu& G. F. WEST, City Passnger Agent. 1401 Farnam St,, Omaba, Neb. NACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A BTUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE All ticket CHICAGO, ROCK ISLARD & PCIFIC R Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, KANSAS CITY, BT. JOSEPH, LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, end ST. PAUL, and scores of intermediate citios. Choico of routes toand from the Pacifio Const. All trans- fors in Union dopots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dintng Oars, magnificent Pull- wmon Palace Sleepers, and (botween Chicago, St. Josoph, Atchison and Kansas City) Reclining Chair Cars, Beats Free, to holders of through fixst-clans tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y 4 Great Rock Island Route,” Extends West and Southwest from Kafsas City and 8t. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all potuts in KANSAB AND B8OUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the colebrated Pullman man ro. ALl pafoty ap pliances and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Ohicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneepolis and St. Poul Its Watertown branch traverses tho groat ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Towa, Southwestern Minnesota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lako, Bloux Fals and mauoy other towns and citles. The Bhort, Line Beneca and Kankakeo offors euperior facilities to travel to and from Indian. apolis, Cincinnati and other Bouthern pointe. For Tickots, Maps, Foldors, or desired informa- tion, apply st any Coupon Ticket Office or address E.ST.JOHN, I.A.HOLBROOK, Gew'l Manager. Gen'l Tht, & Pass. Agt Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be recetved by the un dersigned at the office of the Bouth Omaha Land Compuny at Omaha, Neb,, until§p. m., Juue 2ud, I85! for grading in Spring Lake Park, Bouth Omula, Neb. The approximate quantity of excavation 1s about 40,000 cubic yards, P file aud specifications can be seen &t the office of Just and Way, Englicers, Koow 421 Paxton $lock. A bond of #,00 will be required to insure the completion of the work within 1) days from the siguing of the contract 0 bids will be considered w fed by a certified check for 8200, 11 served (o rejectany or all bids (SIGNED.] P. E. JLER, § [ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Positively Cared by Administering Dr, Haives’ Golden Specific, 1t can be given in & cnp of coffes or tea with. out the knowledge of the person Laking 14: abso lutely hurnless. aud will effect & permanent and speedy cure, wiether the patieut is & moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands of drunkards Lave boen made teuiperete en who Lave taken Golden Specifio in tacir cofice with out their knowledge and to-day belleve they guit drinking of their own froe will. 1t never dls. The system onco Lmpregnated With the Epecific, 1t bocomes an u ssibility for e Liguor appetite to exist alo by Kuhn & Co., 1sth &nd Douglas sts., andMsth aud Cun iog ste., Omahs, Neb.; &.' D, Foster & Bio, wunedl Blufls, Towa. s accompan. Bt 18 re- scretary. o0t DR. SMITH Parton Block, Rooms 314 & 315 The following cases are a fow out of tha many that have besn suocesatully treated by Dr, Smith since he came to Omaha. Mrs, D, aged 47 yoars: dark hair and ayos: A[ls)lll'tl to Dr. Smith May 10; complained of the sollowing symptoms: Felt weak and languid vomited mucous mingled with dark masse similar to coffes grounds. On making a close examination, two hard knots were discovered near the pit of the stomac She complained of much thirst, and for sevaral months had vom- ited immediately after eating or drinking, Skin follow and dry: body, very much emacinted, Dingnosis, cancer of the sfomach. Treatment Was comnienced on May 10, thres days Iater the vomiting had entirely censed and it has not re- turnad. “Patient has boen {mproving from the fizat and will recover, John 14 years old; dark hair, gray oyes Had suffered T=am constipation sinée & child stools dry, sometinics bloody and oftentimes they were in round, hard bal's: dry hard stool, 100 Iarge. For the past four years 1 suffered from piles: eomplalned of & dull headache, it table, sleepy after eating, d1d not sleep woil at night; dyspeptic. This boy applied to Dr. Smith G W Miss Piant—aged 10 years, has suffored for the past three years from chlorosis; she was pale and bloodless; had no color in_her 11ps or ears; was always cold, no matter how warm the woather might ha: sho was always tired and Ianguid ; she would get up in the morning foel: {ng worse than wihien slie went o bed the night Dofore; she liad bad taste in her mouth; felt better in the open air; could not boar to be in a warm room; her appetite was capricious; longed for slate pencils and chalk; she was bo. coming drapsical: her face and hands were swollen n the morning: her menstrun functions wore irregular; suffered from nose-bleed perjod- ically. - Miss Plant upplied to Dr. Smith when e fIfst canio 1o Omaha, and 18 HoW convales: cent. Ttie Doctor is performing many very remark able cures, and the sick and the aflicted will not Do cleated or defrauded out of a cent. Dr. Smitl has done more for poor_sick people than any physiclan in this state. Consultations from 0 a, .m ti1l 5 p. m. daily, except Sunda Go and have your health ikEsTonED while you have an opportunity. People who are boor and_destitute will be treated frec of cliarge every morning rom 8o ) o'clozk, iy Who 18 WEAK, NERVOUS. DE! TED,who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MANHOOD, cmul#x xhausting Arains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIF) HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Droadfl Dreams, WEAKN ESS of lnmog BASH. FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all the l"'lm Jeading to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSU! 'NION or INSANITY, should consult &t onoe the CELEBRATED br Clarke, Established 1. Dr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE- TLITY, CHRONIKOC and all Discases of Ahe GENITO URINARY Orgens a Lifs Btudy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you Aave taken or WHO has falled to cure you, A FEMALES suffering from diseases pecu- B teody ToloFwad cure. Bond & oents postage y rolief and cure. cents pos for Works on your diseases. Aa-fend 4 cents .yolllro for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Dell. sate Diseases. Cousullation, personally o Consult_thé ' old Doctor. enred. Ofiices and parlors private. A& Those contemplati arringe send for Dr. Clarke's celebraicd guide » and Female, each 15c., both 25c. stampe). Hetore contding your cise, cousult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter o call may ave future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life, 8@~ k ** Life's (Secrel) Er. rors,” f0c. (stamps). Medicine and writings eent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 80 8; Bundays, 9 to12. Address, ¥. D. OLARKE, M. D. 186 80, Clark Stu GBICAGO, ILL. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, Of the Museam of Anatomy, £t. Louts, Mo, Mem. bers of Univursity Golluge Hospital, London. M. D, Glesen, Germany and Now York,' Naving devoted LCIF MULenLIon SpeCially (0 the Lreatment of Nervons, Chronic & Blood Disedses More especlally those arising tmprudence, in. it il bo yulfaring Lo corresnond Without felay, Discasce of fnfeatiol and coutayion cored safely an speedily without use of dangefous deugs. Tulieats whose cascs have beon nckfocted, badly ‘treated or gronounced fncurable, should ndt fall to write uy neerning thelr symptons, All lotters receive tm. mediate ~ JUST PUBLISHED, And will bo matied FREF, to apy addross o) gelpt of one Leeut stamp, “Practical Obseryal Nervous Debility and Phywical Extiauscion aubie odical treatise which sbouid be read by ul ress, DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, Nebraska National Bk, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital.......... 0,000 Surply PERTTETes H. W. Yares, President. Lwis 8. Heen, Vice Preside AL E.TOUZALIN, 2nd Vic Wi, 8. HugnE: DIRECTOR W. V. Monse, JONN S, COLLINS, H.W. YaTes, Tew A.E. TOUZALIN. wr re. Banking Ofl THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transactod. 3—L. A NO. PROPOSALS FOR Army “Supplios, quar Dept latte, Office of Chief Commis ) Umatia, Neb, May proposals, in_tripiieaté, ‘subjec conditions, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m., central standard time, and at the oftice of ‘the commissary of subsistence at Cheyenne Depot, Wyo., and the oftices of the acting commissarios of subsistence at Sidney, Neb., Douglas, Utah, Nio Tobiuson, Neb., and McKinney, lo'clock s, m., mountain standard Buturday, the Zird day of Jun thno and places they wiil by op presence of bidders, for the furnishing and de of flour for issue as a_component of the Tation. The right is reserved to reject any or all Inds. Blank proposals and speoifications show- ing in detad] the quantities required and giving full informution us 16 condition of contracts,will be furnished on application 10 any of the abovo. meutioned oftices, J. W, BARRIGER, Maj, apd C. 8., U.8. A, Chief C.8, mes 108~ PROP Army Supplies -Office of Purch Depot” Commissary of Subsistence, U Omaha, Neb., May2s, 1858 —8ealed pro triplicate, subject to the usual couditic Do receivid at this office until 11 o'c central standard time, on Monday, the of June e opene: furni untii e, on , 1555, at wiiich ned in tho 0. 4 L. A. NO, ith day 18, at which time and place they will i the presence of bidder for the and defivery at Omaha, Neb., the fol. my supplies, viz: Vilesar: Laco {our, famlily; hiams, 8. ¢. “The right is réserved to reject any or al Blank proposals and specifications sbowin detail the " articles and quantities required giving full information s to condition of cou- ract will be furnished oy applieation to this oftice. J, W, {, Maj. and C U, 8.A m 25t bids, SteckPiano Memarkable for powerful sympa. S Guraviti 3t guar, Tence of tuese | WOODBRIDGE BROS. firaments, THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES, OMAHA. UNION PACIFIO. Depot 10th and Marcy st Alma, Beatrice and North! Plattoexpross, .o “Overland Fiyer” limited, Grand Islan ox- L Mail and express § - oally except — Omaba. looul NURLINGTO; Depot 10th and Mason sf Chicago Fast Express Chicago Mafl,.... Chicago Looal Denver Fast Expross Colorado Mali.... Colorado Mail ... KansasCity Fxpro: Kansas City Express MIL, & 8T. PAUL, i t Sunday. O,8T.P. . M &0, D b and Webster st) 1)y “Excopt Stiiday. 8t. Paul Limited MISSOURI PACTF] Depot 16th and Webster st| Omana Day Expross ... Night Express., F.E &M VORI Depot 15th and Webster st/ 10:20 &, m| 8:40 p, m.| Leave Omaha. *Hastings & Bk 1ilis Pas £:55 o, 1, iNorfolk Passenger.....| 6:40 p, . *Daily. - 1Except Sunday. SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running between Conncil Blufts and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains wtop at Twontieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omaha, Westward. d- Trans -/ Omaha | ter. | Depot A M| AM. P m. 10:46 &, m. South Sheely. 6 mutin) ERE EEEE T Fouth 5 ymaha | Trans. . |Omaha, fer. 13 ESoxasa, EREER" B FEZcxaaa? ? =) oxasansem T T O I ¥ SEREEREERARNI RERERE PR =3 COUNOIL BLUFFS. GO, ROCK ISLAND & PAS Leave. A No.G. A *No.8 A N ! KANSAS CITY, § No.2....9%amA N No. 4. 0p. A No.l. 9:40a, m.]A No. 0 p. m./A *No. 5p. m.JA No. No. No. 8. 3 m./A No.7 11:35 CHICAGO, 1 LINGTON & QUINCY. aily excopt S .i D except Mon.;§ Fast mail: *Liaite —THE— (HICAGD SHORT ~LINK Bhicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omalin aud Councll Bluffs o THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFI3 Chlcago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Boutheast. For through tickets call on tho ticket agent Ferinu sirest, o Barkur ook, or st Uslon AT Pillinan Sloopers and the Anest Dining Ca waukeo & H. Vaul Wallway, nod every um&?w paid Lo passingers by courteous ewploycs of ¥ TUCKER, Assistant General Mansger. . R CAILPENTER, Goneral Pusscager mnd 0 AR Wonernl Supertutendent. FIRE |NSURACE [BROKER, Room 03 Traders' Building, References—Meo! olitan Nutional Bank It G, Dun & Co. The Bradsireet Co. Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty And all otber Important polnts East, Northesst and Farna street, i Burker I world run on the msin line of the Chl ','&f company: L MILLER, Gepersl Mansger. wigket Aot GE L-"l KA IRD, Assistunt General Pussouger T. E. CILPIN, CHICACO. E.T.Allen, M. D., Hom®opathic Bpecislist, EYE wi'icte EAR NOSE, Epectacles Acourately Prescribed, RBAMGE BI’K,, OMAHA W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physlclan. Office N. W Corner 1ith ard Douglas 5t. Offiee telephone, 400; lesidence telephons, 663, JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising hns always provea successful. Beforo placing as spaper Advertising cons: AUVENTISING AGENTS, 45 10 €9 Bandeloh Slrest, CHICACO. ADYIOR FREK, HOW TO ACT, Loat ¥ igarandMaubood estored. Proc mature Decliie and Functionsl disor. ders cured without Siomach Medictues Healed Trea' 18010t frecn application. MARSTON £0.19 Fark Clase, Nowark, STRON $100 1o $30 Who can 1 1 whole ime 0Ly nd cities mond, Va. A MONTH oan be made work & for us. Agents preferred Ve thelr ey be 4 10 Lowas B F JOHNS 10 aio 5L, Rick Mantion the Omaha Bes. .