Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1! i888 EXTENT OF THE YOUNG IDEA. Echool Census Figures As Returned By the Counties. FOUR OF THEM YET TO REPORT. A Stone Quarryman Files a Complaint Against the B. & M.—A Bloated Nebraska Landlord-—-State House Items. 1020 P Sneee, LixcoLx, May 81, The now censas 6f the sehool population in Nobraska, as taken ‘annually, is nearly ro- ceived complete at the offfce of the state sup- erintendent. The time for recoiving returns is past, but there yet remain the counties of Box Butte, Cedar, Dixon and Wheeler to make reports. If these counties do mot ve- port in a few days tho loss will be their own, for the apportionment of state funds will bo made oJune 1. In round numbers the school population in the state shows an increase for the Inst year of about thirty thousand. The Targest, inc is made by Douglas * county. Lancaster shows an increase of 1,000, The following are the returns by counties Adams. ., Antelope., Buftalo, Blaine Boone. Lixcoty Buneav or mre Ovama Ber, } . b,631Johnson 4,012 Keith . 3 Kearney {eya Paha. Lancaster © 3,869 Lincoin , . 5,184 Loup. . 7,470 Logan . © 3013 Madison. 1,027 Merrick. . 1.101'Nance. .. . 5,60 Nomah 145 Nuckolls . 8352 Otoe. . 6,435 Pawne 2,448 Perlkins, g. Custer Dawson. Dawes Fronticr Furnas. 4028 Sherman. 1,500 Sheridan 5,240 Stanton. Thayer Thomas. Hamilton Harlun. Hayes Hiteheoc Holt Howard Jefferson . In the continuous struggle for figurcs to prove which is the third city in the state the school population of a number of the cities will not be passed by. It will be remem- bered that this population is by the school districts of the city which sometimes extend beyond the city limits, thercfore the record i8 not an infallible test. The school popula- tion of the following places is returnca as follows: Nebraska City 2,113, Hastings 2,063, Grand Island 2,025, Plattsmouth 1,802, Kearncy 1877, Fremont 1,638, The figures for the school Qistrict of the city of Beatrice werc not compiled by themsclves, so the school population of that place is not re- corded. HE WANTS RELIEP. Wm. A. Gwyer, of Omaha, has filed a com- laint against the B. & M. with the state ard of transportation. Mr. Gwyer recites that ho is the owncr of exteusive stone quarries one and a half miles up the Platte river from the town of La Platte, in Sarpy county, It will be remembered that years ago, when the B. & M. from the Platte river to Omaha was the Omaha & Southwestern, it reached the Platte river it ran up the river on the nor.h bank ‘was in use. After the B, & M. took slon of the road this six il track was taken up aund the ing made at Oreapolis. Mr. Gwyer states that when this line of roud was in~ operation that a large amount of monoy was oxpended in opening and working the quarries, and that owing to the B. & M. taking up the traek his quarry has been greatly injured, rendering it very expensive to ship from it, Inhis complaint Mr, Gwyer says of the B, & M. that “They have frequenty been impor- tuned to restore the track, and a vast amount of annual bnsiness has been promised them, and yet they utterly rofuse to do so, being cither instigated by the devil or some other occult reason.” Continuing, Mr. Gwyer ys: “I can readily surmise that somo of the officials of the ro erested in some 'Y, ence their private inter- ests override their official duty.” For these reasons he asks that the board assist him in gotting justic SOMETHING OF A LANDLORD. Yesterday Colonel Joseph Alex Connor of Plattsmouth was in the city en route home from a visit to his landed possessions in Stanton county. The colonel has a truct of between five and six thousand acres in that county, and he has embarked in a series of improvents this year. He has at prescnt some seventy-five teams on the land engaged in the wor of the ground pr 3 tield of his own, pre- pared heretofore, which, his new ground will give him a fleld of 00 neres, He will build houses for tenants be made a buronet at an early day. STATE HOUSE 1TEMS Governor Thayer was at home yesterday :SHIH_\' enguged in his office after his visit to 0 aha, ptain J, E. Hill, privato seeretary to the governor, goes to his home at Beatrica to-day to attend the high school commencement. The board of public lands and buildings will go to Nebraska City to-morrow to pass u, and accept the new building at the blind asylum, To-day was one of the mecting days for the peratarios of the board of transportation secretary Munger came from Fremont in the morning, and the others being abseat, Le re- turned in the afternoon, joneral A, V. Cole, of the adjutant gen- office, has gone to his home at Juniata to remuin until af Sunday 1. T. Gurland, Arcadia, \ ‘W. Lyman, Fremont, D Q. Gramloy, Mantasket, Josoph Parker, Brainard, Butler county, and Albert Willingering, Newport, Brown county, » commissioned us notarics public by the wr to-day. The Overton Building association of Over- tom, Dawson county, filed articles of incor oE lay with the secre k is 832,000, in shares of $200 each, and the ineorporators are W, H. Hawmil ton and ten others. General ) M., ay eounty ; ¥, jge county ; William Builalo ' county; Holdrege, of the B. Lins answi omplaint of H. J. Yeusen, of Lowell, Kearney county, that was filed with the board of transportation. Mr. Hol drege says that the company will putina dike to turn the water through the bridge which will prevent any overflow of the com plainant’s land in the fatw JAY GOULD IN TOWN A special Missouri Pacific train pulled into Lincolu this morning bringing Juy Gould, 8, H. H. Clark and other Missouri Pacific officials, ‘The distinguished visitors put in un hour and a half of time in the vicinity of the station looking over the company’s yards and grounds in a desultory way. A number of citizeus visited the magnates, but extracted little information concerning present or future movements. The stercotyped reply 10 all who communieated with thei wis that it was simply the anrval tour of the ofeials over the road, with no particular significance. There is a general opinion here that the link between this city and the Crete line miles south, will be built this seuson, but detinite information on that question was gleaned from the visitors, That Tired Feel Afiticts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accusiomed to the bracing ai. of winter, is weak- ened by the wiwm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones umf builds up every part of the body. and also ex- rch all impurities from the blood., Try t this season. United States Oourt. The case of Darst against Boges & Hill, was heard before Judge Dundy yesterday and given to the Jury at noon. The case in- volves the title to lot 8, in block S1. The plaintiff claims the title to the lot by direct deed title from the United States, while the defendant claims a deed through the same tax deeds that were quieted by a suit previ- ously brought in the district court, the stat- ute of limitation and the mntaining of open, exciusive, absolute and adverse possession of the property for over ten years under this tax title. MAILING AN OBSCENE LETTER. James Stewart, charged with sending ob- scene literature through the mails, was wried before Judge Dundy yesterday afternoon. Stewart had sent a letter to the poatmaster at Cheney, Neb., which bogan: *‘Sir, I wish to_inform _you of the kind of blood of your neighbors.” " The letter then gave what pur- ported to be some of the family and personal history of said neighbors when they lived at Cambridge, Ia. The language was most disgustingly fiithy, and made out the Cam- bridge family o set of ereatures with whom the beasts of the ficld would be ashamed to associate. The letter charged the object. of its attack with many evidences of moral leprosy. It mentioned fourteen illegitimato children and placed their patern- ity in_tho members of two families, In ex- pianation of his conduct Stewart said he had writteh the letter as an act of defense ainst the harrassing abuse and villiflation of tho personis. ho wroto aboit, or, In other words, “'to got even.” Judge Dundy let him off with a fine of $100 and costs, because of the family dependent upon him for support. In passing sentence the court said: “If all the citizens were like those you have de- scribed you hiad better not twit them of it through the mail. The lightest imprison- ment of .this erime is for one year, but that might punish your family more than you. You are flued $100 and costs of prose- cution, Let this be a lesson to you. TRIES TO TURN TIE TABLES, The case of Karl Ley against William Groneweg was taken up, Ley was_a grocer at Stanton, this state, but he failed. He was taken to Council Bluffs and indicted for obtaining goods under false pretenses of the wholesale firm of Groneweg & Schoentgen, but the jury acquitted him. Ley now sues Groneweg for falso imprisonment, and asks for damages in the sum of §12,000. District Court. RYAN'S TRIAL DEGINS. The preliminary work of sccuringa jury in the case of the stato against Ryan, for the murder of Mrs. Helen Howard, was con- cluded Tuesday evening and the work of ing the case was begun yesterday morning. There were about one hundred people pres- ent in the court room when the court or- dered the state to call their first witness. Among the spectators were only three women. Mrs. Scott and her daughter, the mother and sister of the deceased, did not make their appearance in_ the court but re- mained in a more secluded part of the build- ing. Mrs. Scott1s a delicate woman about sixty vears old and was dressed in_deep mourning. The sister of the deceased 18 a pleasant looking girl of about ecighteen and was dressed in half mourning. Ryan appeared in the same ministerial garb he wore Tuesday and was as neatly trimmed and finished in his dress as if he were appearing on his wedding day, rather than as a criminal to be tried for murder. Ryan’s brother occupied a seat inside of the bar, and took a close interest . in all the pro- ceedings. Before the first witness was called, Dennis Cunningham, one of the jurors, stated to the court that he was mistaken in his answer when being examined for the jury, and on the statement of the fact that he was ac- quainted with the deccased, he was excused from servico on the jury, and a spoc venire of ten men was ordered by the cou from which to select the twelfth juror. Theo jury was filled at 10:40 by the swoearing in of James Doyle and Mr. Conover, the case was presented to jury for the state and defense. The attorrey for the statereviwed briefly the history of the reiation of the defendant to the family,and the deceased, and his associations with them, and the history of the case. The attorney for the defendant in presenting his side of the case spoke of the family of his client, his associations with the deceased, e: plained the law and what constitutes murder, dwelt_at length on the character of the de- ceased as being a4 woman who was accus- tomed to making appointments to meet men at wine rooms and that from the facts in the case itself they would endeavor to prove their client’s innocenc Dr. George B. Ayers was the first witness called for the state. On direct examination he testitied that he is a physician in this ci and made the post mortem examination of the deceascd the next day after the shooting occurred. He stated that the ball entered thg left breast through the cartilege of the sixth rib and passed in a slightly upward course through the heart and lodged in the back. This examination was made at Drexel & Maul's offl There were no new facts brought out in the cross-examination. Henry Doty was the next wil stated that he was a membe y & Darst and was acquainted with Ryan, the defendant in this case. He was in the saloon when the shot was fired and saw the defendant soon after, Ryan stated there and then T shot her, but I did it accidental ly.” “T heard a scream come from the part of the house,” continued the witnes: Ssoon after 1 heard the pistol shot. They were in wine room No. 3. ad further conversation with Ryan; he walked up and down the saloon until an officer came and took him away."” The witness was shown a diagram of his saloon and wine rooms by which he explained to the jury the outline and arrange the saloon and wine rooms. he first inti- mation I had that anyone was in the wine ard the pistol irstone 1 saw (was Mrs., Howard, 0 was standing in the wine-r . 1 2“I'm shot was then that Ryan said he shot her, but did not in- tend to.’” He stated that he had seen Ryan and Mrs, Howard in his wine rooms at 3 half a dozen tim and the mest friendly relations always existed between them. Joseph Blaclewell, the porter in the saloon was then called. He testified that he was i the saloon the night the shooting took place and when he heard the pistol shot rushed to the room. Mrs. Howard opened the door just as he-reached it and exclaimed that she was shot. Ryan handed me a vistol that I think is the same one you show me. There were 1o new facts developed in the cross examination of the witness and the court adjourned until after dinner. DAL the opening of court in the there was a larger ssent th morning, and several lies W tendance. A you by the Luck, who oc¢ wine room 5 tho nignt shooting place, was the first witness put on the stan 1o testified that he wi the wine room drinking a glass of beer when the shooting took place, and that prior to the shooting he heard no noise in No. 8, not even the sound of voice Thom s Ross was the next witness. He wis in the saloon when the shot was fired. He testified thal when the shot was fired he rushed to the wine room door and found M Howard standing in the wine room door and Ryan was standing insige of the room, I heard hersay ‘I'm shot.’ [ then saw Ryan step out of the room past her walk iuto the front of the I saw Mrs. Howard begin to f arm and placed he room, She fell from the chair to the and we placed her on it again, but she was 80 limp that she could not remain on it, and fell to the foor There were no uew facts brought out in his cross examination and Mrs. Seott, the wother of the deceased, was put on the stand. She testified to Ryan's coming to her house as & roomer and b She stated that Kyan was a soldicr when he me to her house aud that her daughter, me at the time. to bo together,” she before she was killed, of goiug away, and was arrangiug to leave, When she toid him she was going away, he said, *1f you go, you will go a corpse.’ He had o hand then. ‘That is the first heard him threaten her. away the next day or 1 worked bard all day, and left the house in the evening to go dows to her uncle’s. On cross-examination, Mrs. Scott testified that she and her daughter went out fr quently with Mr. Ryan, and that | ter cwas out & Buwber of when she did not know where s Willie Scott, winsowe aud pre afternoon in the on a chair in or daugh sister of the deceaseq, next took the stand and rolated the same story of the episodes previous to _the tragedy heretofore told in T B Yosterday Willio was more ner- yous than on previovs occasions when she had been on the stand, and became agitated and mixed up under the closo questioning of Attorney Offt. Mrs. Josephine Haskins followed. and gave an interesting and graphic description of what she knew about the shooting. According to her story she was prompted by femalo in- quisitiveness to follow Ryan and Mrs. Howard into Doty & Darst's on the memorable night. She took a seat in the room adjoining them, and heard them kiss each other and_speak endearing words. She heard Mrs, Howard ask Ryan, ‘“How long it would he before they would be happy together,” and appeal to him for mency. To this Ryan replied Wt will not be_long, mny darling, and | will have some monay for you in a few days as I expoct some from homo. Then,” continted the witness, this promise was sealed with a kiss, and I looked $hrough a crack in the partition through which I could plainly sea Mrs, How- ard and Ryan. The latter came toward Mrs. Howard, who turned her head and remarked, ‘what's ‘that!" Thinking," continued Mrs. Hawkins, “that I had been discovored, I stepped back and then heard the repors of the pistol. I was frightened and made my ‘way out into the hall, and met one of the pro- prictors of the placs whom I old an acoldent ad occurred. Just then the door to the room in-which Ryan and Mrs. Howard wore was opened, and the latter cried ‘I'm shot,’ and fell to tne floor aead. Ryan still held in Lis hand the smokihg pistol, which he turned over to tha proprietor of the saloon.” Mrs. Haskins _acknowledged that she had pre- viously frequented these wine rooms, was living apart from her husband, and had be- fore scen Ryan and Mrs. Howard there, Dr. Webber and W. Seott, the step-father of the deceased, next gave 'their testimony. Nothing new was disclosed by them, At 5 o'clock the prosecution rested and at 9:30 this morning the defense will take up their side of the case, In the meantime the jury is under the surveillance of Deputy Sherift Grabe, and aro fed and lodged away from public gaze und influence. When the jurymon wero notified that they were to be kept in_confinement they werc astonished, and everybody in the court was surprised. The only explanation for this unusual move is that the lawyers and court deemed it best for all concerned. BLLA WAS NAUGHTY, Charles Wheeler his canse for wanting the marriage existing between himself and his wife Ella dissolved, that in 1886 at Mendota, 111, she took liberfies with a man _contrary to the commandments and laws of morality. When Charles discovered that Klla was untrue to him he packed up his effects and has lived apart from her ever since. WANTS TIE BONDS ANNULLED, Edwaed C. Thiesing wishes the bonds of mony existing between him and his wife Alexina annulled, as she deserted him two years ago and continues to insist on re- maining away from his bed and board. AARON AFTER HIS GROCERTES. Aaron Goldman _yesterday brought suit against Constable Sullivan torecover a stock of grocerics in the store at the corner of Six- teenth and Grace streets replevined by the constable. 1E WAS CRUEL TO AMELIA. Amelia Michels sets forth that her hus- band, Conrad, was cruel to her and hurled vilo épithets at her at the same time. She deems these sufficient grounds for a divorce, which she demands, together for full posses- sion of her two children, Georgiana, aged seventeen years, and Dorothea, twelve years old. They were married April 8, 1870, in the city of New York. BEFORE JUDGE DOANE. The case of Patrick against the Omaha Horse Railway company was rtill on trial yesterday. TO-DAY'S ASSIGNMENT. The assignment before his honor to-day is tho case of Moore against Berka: Burn- stein against Munger; Patterson against Swetnam. The case of Gallagher against Schroder will be concluded this morning before Judge Hopewell. County Court. VERDICT FOR TIE PLAINTIFF. The jury in the case of Jacob E. House against George R. Scorigal and others re- turned a sealed verdict Tuesday night that was opened yesterday morning. It gives the plaintiff §200. TO EDUCATE THE CHILD. A claim was filed before Judge Shields asking the court to have Lewis S. Recd, guardian of Bessie Mann, furnish_sufficient money from the estate belonging to her for her education-and care. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR, Max Meyer was yesterday appointed ad- ministrator of the cstate of William A. Evans, deceased. HASN'T PAID THE NOTE. Louis Bradford complains that L. M- Greer & Co. owo him §205.35 on a promissory note, in which sum he asks judgment against them. A Well-known Physician has said: **The best and purest toilet soaps are made by Americans.” Cash- mere Bouguet an American soap. : R A ) : The internal revenue collections y terday amounted to $9,403.64. ellence proven fn m than a quarter of 1 by the United State verns 1 by the heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful, Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum, Sold only in can BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago. St. Louis, DR. SMITH | STYLES AND ECONOMY. Parton Block Rooms 314 & 316 The following cases ate a fow out of the many £t have boen successtully treated by Dr, Smith since he came to Omaha, 8. [)—, aged 47 yoars; dark hair and syes: led to Dr. Smith May 10; ecomplained of tna 16 womk and languid; vpmited mucous mingled with dark masses similar to coffes grounds. On making a close examination, two hard knots were discovered near the pit'of the stomach, She complained of much thirst, and for several months had yom- ited immadiately after eating or drinking. Skin llow and dry; body very much emmciated. Dingnosts, cancer of the stomach. Traatment was commenced on May 10, three days later the yomiting had entirely coased and it has not ro- turned. -Pationt has been improving from the first and will gecover. John K— g4 years old; dark hair, gray eyos: Mad suffered from constipation amce a eh!ld: stools dry, semetimes bloody and oftentimes they weré In round, hard bulls: dry hard stool too large. For tho past four years had suffora from plles; complained of a dull headache, irri- table, sleepy after eating, did not sleep well at night; dyspeptic. This boy applied to Dr, Smith and was cared. Miss Piant-—aged 19 years, has suffored for the paat three years from chlorosis: she was pale And bloodless; had no color in_ her 1ips or ears; was always cold, no matter how warm the weathor might Le: she was always tired and Ianguid; she would get up in the morning fool- ing worse than when she went to bed the night before; she had a bad taste in her mouth; felt Detter in the open alr; could not bear to be in & warm room; her appetits was capriclous: longed for slate pencils and chalk; he was be- coming dropsical; ber face and hands were swollen in the morning: her menstrual functions were irrogular; suffered from nose-bleed perfod- fcally. . Miss Plant appliod to Dr. Smith when he first came to Omaha, and 1s now convales- cent. The Doctor 15 performing many very remark- able cures, and the sick and the affiicted will ot Do cheated or defrauded out of a cent. Dr. Smith has done more for poor_sick peaple than any physician n this state. Consultations free from 9 a. .m til 5 p. m. dail. xcept Sundays, Go and have you; ToRED while you have an opportunity. People who are poor and destitute will be treated free of charge every morning from 8 to o'clock, SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al Syphilitic Disonses, of recent or long standing, in from ten to fifteen duys. We will give written ATAutoes to oure any CAsE OF refund your mon to those who hav employ. nd we would sy moat Bkilled Physicians, used every known remedy and hiave not beon curetiat you are the subjeats wo r. Vou that bavo hoon Lo the oolo: f Arksusas, and have lostall Will Cure You ormake no chargo. Our romedy is unknown to any- omain the world outsiae of our company, and it I8 the only remedy In the world that will oure you. Wa will cure the most obstinate in fess than one month. Koven days in reeent cases dous the work, (¢ isthe old, chonlc, deop-seuied onses that we solielt. We have oured hi ds who have been abandoned by Physicians and pronounced incuruble, and We Chalienge the World {0 bring us a caso that wa cannot cure in less than one month, Since thé history of medloing, & True Speclfc for Syphilitic Eruptions, Ulcers, Bore Mouth, &c., has been souglit for but never found natil Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and wo are justified in saying it isthe only remedy in'tho worl t will positively cure, bocsuse the latest medical works, published by the best known authoritios, ssy there 'was never a true ifio before. Qur remedy 19 tho only medicine in that will cure when everything ejso has bas been 30 copceded by & large number of Physiclans. IT 0AS NEVER' YET PAILED e your timé and money with hat “pever had virtue, of doctor shat caanot oure you. You thathave tried everything olse should come to’ us now and get germanent rolief; you never can get it olsdwhero. nrk what wo suy: in the end, you must tako ouf remudy or NEVEWrecover. And)you that have béc afflictod but a short time ahould by all mdans 0ome o us now. Many ges help and thipk they ure from the disense, but in one, two or three yenrs after, 1t gppan, more horrible form. o b the mer: jespensi- ter Ve liave s EMEDY prepared ob purel ciples an W0 with th TU0eAL thAY LL NEVEL FALLS TO CURE. Al Tettars sacredly confidentini. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neh, Rooms 10 and 11, U. §. National Bank, 12th and Faroam 8ts. Cal'ers take elevator on Farnam Btreet; to second tloor. Room 11 for ladies only —THE— (HICAGO SHORT ~ LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chieago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Boutboast. For through tickets call on tho ticket agent at 1501 Faram street, in Barker Block, of at Ualon Facide epot. Tillinan Bleoporn and the fnest Dining Cars in the world aro run on the main line 0f the Chicago, Mil waukeo & St Puul Rallway, and every uitention ta pald Lo passéngers by courtcous employes cf tie company. R At S bral Manago K JKKR, Ansistont Gone nagor. AU AR AN CGoien Mliger ana Ticket Agent GEQ. K. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passeuger + Agont. and Tiokot A 3.7, CLARE, Geéncral Superintendent. A MONTH ¢ io can furnisiy thelr own_ b wholo tim profiably o and cltigs,” 1 mond, Va. 1 be made work THE JUNE CENTURY contains Mr. George Kennan’s paper on ‘‘ The Plains and Prisons of Western Siberia,” in which the writer describes his visit to the forwarding E‘r;;on at Tiumen, where, in accommodations for he found nearl trations are from 1800 p ners. etches and photographs by The illus- Mr. Frost, who accompanied Mr. Kennan in his Siberian trip. These articles on ® SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM are attracting the attention of the civilized world, They are being translated into foreign languages and are appearing serially in European and Asiatic newspapers,—among others the organ of the Russian liberals, published at Geneva. The June CENTURY includes the following among its PROMINENT FEATURES!: A richly illustrated paper, ¢‘A Printer's Para- dise,” by Theodore L. De Vinne, describing the e T AR Plantin- losophy of Courage,"” an interesting J We Should Eat,” Arnold’s Criticism,” by John Burrou Denio Litchfield and Brander Matthews; * and Prairie,” by Theodore @ All dealers sell THE CENTURY. per by General Horace Porter ; tive article by Prof. W, O. Atwate! Roosevelt, illustrated by Remingtor the Lincoln History the reception of the news of the battle President Lincoln is graphically described by Messrs, » Ready everywhere on the first Price, 35 ceats, Publisicd by Tus CENTURY CO. 33 East 17:h Str A Muddy Road in From the Frontispiece of the June CENTURY, “What Matthew s ; two capital short stories by Grace ‘The Ranchman’s Kifle on Crag ete., ete. In f Bull Run by nd Hoy, e of th , New-York, “The Phi- ico! month, 1 | PEERLESS DYES If you have not yet bought your Summer Suit you are the gainer. Competition and bad weather have lowered the price of the finest goods and even the most economically inclined if he knows where to buy,can dress well and not go beyond the amount he feels he can afford to spend. We have made a deep cut in prices and you now have a chance of buying the finest Suits in our stock at one third less than early in the season. reduction from honest prices, and every visitor will find it so. It is a genuine and severe We cannot mention all the Suits that are marked down and can not enumerate all the bargains we are offering. You couldn’t tell by seeing Suits advertised at so and so much whether they are cheap or not. The only way is to investigate. See the Suits in our window. Come in and examine them; they speak for themselves better than any advertisement can do. LIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING. Qur stock of these goods is the largest ever shown, comprising a full line of Coats and Vests of Pongee Silks Mohair, French and Domestic Flannels and Seersuckers, we make prices that no other house can duplicate. like it was ever seen. “as good as any §$5.00 garment. e are forcing the sale of these Our 95¢ Flannel Coats and Vests arve ha They are in several beautiful puttarns; well made and fit elegantly. goods this season, and ing a big run. Nothing They look and will wear We alsoshow a splendid line of Seersuckers at the same price—95c for Coat and Vest. No cheap trash, but gcol goods, which will keep color and are honestly made. line of Summer Clothing is the fine, gennine Mobair Coat and Vest we ave offering at $2.50. You cou Another big bnrfi.lin in the ild not buy that Coat and Vest anywhere else for less than $4.00, and we doubt if you can get it for that. Summer Neckwear is almost given away. Those of our old customers who remember the sensation we caused last year with our 25¢ a dozen Scarfs, will be pleased to hear that we have them again this season; larger shapes and finer patterns. To new customers we will say that they are just sach Scarfs as every store sells for no less than 10c or 15¢ a piece. We sell you a whole dozen for 25c. One Price Only. No Deviation. Only one dozen to a customer at a time. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. The largest, fastest and finest in the world, ku commodations unexcelled. New York to Glnsgow FURN NEW YORK T0 LIVERPOOL VIA QUE! The Colobrated | Largest ad flnest Ra Stoamship Sten n CITY OF ROME drates m: excursionists the privilego rth and South of Ireland, the Rivers cturesque Clyde. Steerage ¥ Line draf yable' free of churgo. s0ld at Jowest patos, Kor Loox of tours, tokels O further informa- tion apply to HENDERON BROS., 72 La Salle St., Chicago. Or to any of our local agents. Do not buy any more ‘*Poor Rubber Hose,”” but put yowr money in “Spiral” Goo Hose, Lighter, cheaper and better than the bestrubber hose. Made on the same principle as the rubber- ined hose used in Fire Departments, which last for years. Thie cotfon duck used in all rubber hose draws in water, wherever exposed, as a wick absorbs oil, and being confined by rubber generates a suiphurous gus, quickly destroving tho best rub- Dber hose. The “Spiral” hose, having no outside ng to {mprison the molsture. WILL DRY a tations so buy only that which s one red line running through {t, and which wded “Spiral,” patented March Hth, 1850, your dealer does not have it in stock, Lot him t. ‘Sample mafled to any address for6 cents BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., Sole Manufacturers, 234 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 222 Lake Street, Chicago. EXOWWRT "TO BUY LAND. Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. desirous of buying property on time, wa ilowini: e wiialow 1 ther pronifun 4 L will diva you a warranty deed. W D and S Lhat Ao within & Fading 1t iile 3 e subscquent p t Sound nal bk uble at sight and you cun draw your moj time though by &0 dolng you for ) 2y I ‘3 ey atuiy iL YOUT Fights (0 matter how 4 cara circle Seattle. Adire MOOIKE, Who have tho LARGEST PROPERTY LIST i SEATTLE, W. T. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANC) has TREFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, C‘l‘:l‘n and MANHOOD, causi; ns ol in SOCIETY, Pl-g ‘upon the FACE. and all the EF FECTS leading to Y DECAY and perhaps CONSUMP. HIE'Y should consult at on ATED Dr. Clarke, Establish Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. RONIC and all Diseases of ENITO ARY Of udy. It makes NO diffurence Bave taken or WHO has failed to cure you. FEMA LES suflering from diseases pecn. liar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speady rellef and cure. Send 2 cents postuge O end ' centa postago for Celebrated cen r Celebra Worlks on Chronte, Norvous and Del te Dlsonses. Consultation, personally or by tter, free. Consult the old Docto) ¥hogsands cured. offices and pariors priva Thoss contemplating Marriage nd for Dr. Ok ', lebtated guide Male and Fem each 166, both 25¢ {gamps). Beforo confiding your case, consult ARKE. A friendly letter or call may aave future suffering and shame, and cdd golden years to 1ifo. - #a-Book rows,” 500. (stamps). sent_everywhere, exposure. Hours, 810 §; Bund: 012 Addross, GHICAGO, ILL. ur 9 HE SCIENCE OF LITE, the great Medical Work of the age on Mauhood, Nervous and €8 Paysical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, %0 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full giit, only $1.00, by’ - madl, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the suthor by tho Na- tlonal Medical Assoclation. Address P. O, box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr, W. H. PARKELR, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseascs of Man, Office No, 4 Pulfiuchst. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seckers' Line. Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “GUN CLUB RULES)” highly interesting and useful to sportsmen 1t 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 d. 8. TEBBET Gen'l P, & Omaha, Neb, E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wi'Wti: EAR Epectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL K., OMAHA| ,((\35@\“(0‘1\‘ A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS, dids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, tores Sound, Lefreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recomuended by Emiuent Physicians, R For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Druy gists, FOR MEN ONLY. A& tpemesnians BUFFALO, N. ¥, exCensel ERIE MEDIC Are the BEST, SLD #Y DEVGGLTE. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 1th and Donglas St. teleplione, Losidence te Oflice sphone, 508, UNION PACIFIC “Fhe Overland Route,” Has 5o arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M, J- Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now secure berths ordered, the same as a Pall- man berth is reserved and secured, Jd. 8. TE . L LOMAX 21 833.5;0 Tansill's Punch Cigars wore shipped during the past two yours, without g druu tior fu our'emaploy - No 63hor house in the world can truthe fully maake such & showing. One agout (dealer only) wanted {1 cach town. 80LO BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicago. MOKE. TANSILCS THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Osil\ll A UNION P, 1C. Arrive Depot 10th and Maroy sts. Omaha. Almn, Beatrice and North, Plafte expross. .. ... “Overland Flyer” limited Grand Island local ex- Press......... . . Mail and éxpress *Daily. Sunday BURLINGTON ROUTE. Depot 10th and Mason sts i Sinidiy TP, ML & thaiid Webster st| O | Stoux City | Bancroft *Except Sunda St. Paul Limited MISSOURL PACIFIC Depot 1hth and Webster Day Expross ... Night Express S FOE &M VR R | Leave Depot 1ith and Webster st| Omaha Dross. H0ip.m. Leave | t Omuba. | 1020 . | I'si10 ‘111.Azlxx§.s BI'k iilis Pas § #Norfolk Pagsengor...... | b *Daily. BURBAN TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright, In addition to the stations mentfoned, traini stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth 'streets, and at the Summit in Omaha, ‘Westward. Omaha Depot. Al | South | numlm"nrluhk Broad way AM }snm, [Omaha depot AGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. Leave, o.1 *No. 13 No.n No.4 9. 9 A No.3 C—Des Molnes Accomodation, O--Des Molnes CHICAGO & NORTHWES [ V:i40n. m./A No. 3. .8 4:00 p. mu A+ No. 4 45 D, A ST. JOE & COU B ZBbs BIOUX CITY & PAC 6 & m.|A No.@ LT p. W MAHA & No.B......8:40 . m. 4 CHICAGO, BURLING No. 10 No. i2 > bb A No. & A No 6 A dutly; except Sat dally Buw y dad excep D excopt Mon.;§ Fast mall: *Limited. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518 Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS