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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JUNR A REVOLTING CAREER ENDED. A Femalo Murderer Sufoldes in the Btate Penitentiory. SHE WAS A VICIOUS PRISONER, Buccessful Mecting of the Irish League--Proposed New Towns on the B. & M.—State House Oc- currences—City Briefs, Laxcorx BunrAv or Tiie OMAnA Ben, 1020 P Stueer, * Lixcor¥, Juned, A suicide of an unusual and sentimental character oocurred at the state penitentiary yesterday morning whereby the occupant of coll No, 249, gallery No. 5, ended a lifo full of tragic and revolting incidents. The oc- cupant of cell No. 5 was a woman. Perhaps 1t wore best now to say that she Is a woman, as it could hardly have been said before this last desperate act as it can now be said in the language of the Bridge of Sighs, “‘All thatisleft of her now is pure womanly.” Mrs. Sarah J. Overton was sent to the pon- ftontiary last Septembor for a peculiarly. horrible crime which is fresh in the minds of the readors of Tur Brr. She was living in Butler county with her husband and sev- eral children. One morning the nows was taken to the neighbors that the husband had been found with his head nearly blown off by a load of buck shot from a shot gun. There were no witnesses against the woman but her own httle child- in spite of the most rigid cross examination, that their mother, while her husband was not watching and was perhaps asloep, had taken the gun and deliberately murdered him. She was convicted on this testimony and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of twenty-five years, The woman proved a vicious and unruly prisoner from the first. She was continually quarreling with the other female convicts and the authorities have not becn able to compel her to do a day’s work since she en- tered the prison. She got into a rage on Saturday morning and was tearing her bedding to shreds when she was taken from the room where she was with other fe- male convicts and placed ina cell. In this coll yesterday morning about half past 8 o’clock she was found with her throat cut from ear to ear. An examination showed that the fatal work had been done with a case knife which she had managed to secure and conceal, and which she had sharpened for tho purpose. Coroncr Shoemaker was called and summoned a jury and an inquest was held. Beside the facts which are given above it was brofight out that the woman had frequently said that she would never serve out her sentence and that when a con- wvict was buried last Friday she remarked that there had never been a woman buried in the grounds and that she would probably be the first one. These facts, it scoms, were not known to the prison officials, The coromer’s jury rendered the following verdict: “That vhe said Sarah J. Overton came to her death on the third day of June, 1888, at 6:30 a. m., by cutting her own throat With a sharp table knife, sharpened by her in her cell for that purpose, with her own hand, ‘with intent to commit suicide.” THEG IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. The meeting of the league yesterday af- ternoon was opened by J. J. Butler with a few remarks of an encouraging and inspiring character. After a piano solo by Miss Sut- ton, Secretary Sutton gave an intercsting ac- count of his travels in the southern states and Mexico in company with Sir ‘Thomas Grattan Esmonde. Prof. Menzendorf, ac- companied by Miss Okeson, charmed the au- dience with a violin solo, after which Miss Okeson sang *‘Dreams” lh!li;:h"ull_ , and Mr. David Fitzgerald sang “The Meeting of the ‘Waters” with much taste and feeliug. The following resolutions were passed : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God wo take to himself one of Ireland’s most gifted and most illustrious sons in the person or the late Thomas Mooney, Resolved, That the Lincoln branch of the Irish National League of America deeply mourn and regret the loss of one of the oldest, bravest and most indefatigable workers in the cause of Ireland. solved, That these resolutions be spread minutes of our meeting and that a be sent to the Irish World for publica- jorman, who has recently be- come a citizen of Lincoln, made a fow romarks upon request, and Mr. P, O. Cussidy made a stirring and pathetic nvbcuh By request the speech of John F. Finerty at the Battery D meeting was read by Mr. Sutton, and a motion was carried ordering it printed for the information of the peoy A motion was carried fixing the mectings until after September on the first Sunday of each month, and Mr. J. A. Kilroy was nominated for speaker at the first meet. ing in July. NEW B, & M. TOW? The Lincoln Land company is catching un as fust as possiblo with the railroad exten- sions which left them behind last summer, and s preparing to luy out a large number of new towns at an early date. On the proposed line from Holyoke to Akron, which has been surveyed and the right of way for which has been received, but on which no wark has been done, the towns of Dolhi and Bryant will be platted. On the line from Sterlir Cheyenne the following poin Willard, fifteen miles be; ) 3 l\(' ota, fifteen miles 3 Grover, fifte miles still farther, and flereford and C between Groyer and Cheyenne. This scc of country is developing with wonderful rapidity, and as thereis a streteh of 100 miles botween Sterling und Cheyenne there will be several excellent towns, and at least one large one. STATE HOUSE ITEMS. The Hot Creek Canal company and the Monroe Creck Ditch comwpany, which were organized in Sioux county a few weeks ngo, hrw-- been supplemented the War Bonnet Canal company, which will take water out of Wm Bonnet creek in tho same county for the purposc of domestic uses and irrigation, The company is organizod with o capital Qtock of $1,000, and filed its articles of incor- ion in the offico of secretary of state to- The incoporators are B, K. Brewster, , O. Brewster, Nels Anderson and E drews. Artioles of incorporation have been filed by the Gothenburg Milling company, which Tis boen incoporatod with $30,000 capital by J. A, Johnson, L. M., G, Wost, C. ¥. Nelson, Godfrey:l "Bom Kel Jey, Josoph Adling, W. Gifiin, (S #een, Il L. Carlson und G. L. The le! Steam Laundry y The capital stock of th and the incoporators arc ames Ainscow, Harry Mo- Quiggle. »f the supreme court has turned from New York, where he attended the Mothodist general conference. The family of Brad P. Cook, which has Berotofore consisted of himself and wife and :\\Alnl healthy boys, was made glad Satur- ay evening by an'addition that will give va- ricty to the family civclo—a beautiful little irl ¥ “The board of public lands and buildings is session to-day, but the business to come bo fore it is of au ununportant charvacter. The board of purchase and supplies will meet to DOrrow. Notaries of public as follows were ap- ointed to-day by Governor Thayer: D. C. Y.l'ut ll ()ukdnle Antelope county; L. F Beatrice; L. T. Griggs, Beatrice k ll Gump, Red Cloud; " Fal Loup City. THE STEEL CAR WORKS. The scheme of securing the works fora new patent steel car, which was talked of last fall, has not bc«'u aiscussed for several months and people in goneral have believed that it was dead, It was not dead, however, Lm sleeping, and it can hardly be siid to have en sloeping. The sample was being con tedtim Boston and is now about compl 1r. John C. Bonnell, to whom the syndicate entrusted the work of securing the amount of land which they believed would remuner ate them for establishing the works here has Dboen working quietly but steadily, and states to-day that onlyv a fow more acres remain o be secured. He has no doubt that be will be able to secure these and expects Lo telegraph 1o Boston to-morrow for the partics interest- | theater, and the building 8 now being or- ed to come out and close up the contract and propare for business. . OITY BRIEPS, The bricklayers on several buildings in the city went on a strike this morning in con sequence of the attempt to put into force the schedule of rates fixed by the builders ass: ciation. Both the controctors and the men believe that the diMicnlty will be settled without any extended de A committes of prominent citizens, em- loying several experts, are making a critical fav stigation of the public work now going on in the city. They refuse to divulge what is their motive or object. F. G. Heartwell, a bald-headed bachelor, was arrested this morning for indecent as- sault upon a little girl named Nellie Bustar whose father made the complaint. Heart well was tried before Police Judge Houston and was fined $25 and costs, - Had a billions attack and ono of those ribable cases of constant weari- ness. Took quinine and other remedi without relief. Took Dr. Jones’ Clover Tonie; am strong and well. AsA THOMPEON, Logan, Ohio. €. F. Good- man Drug Co. SOUTH OM NEWS, Sunday's Ball Game, There was a large crowd at the ball park Bunday, and they had the privilege of wit- nessing the best game of the season. The visitors were the Metz Bros., and they suc- ceeded in carrying off the honors and the game with a score of 5 to 2. The home team played well but were in hard luck, and tho flflldins{ of both clubs was excellent. Thero 'was a little too much kicking in the fourth inning, but it seemed to have had a good ef- fect, a8 after it was over both teams played bail. In the seventh inning Pitcher Hughes of the Jetter and Youngs collided with Hart of the Metz Bros., and was severcly cut near the eye. _The following are the scores: S Clark, 1b. DEIILAY; 78IEI07 Whittleld, T ) 00 0 014 0 W A T Wl LU b 03 ) Morrisy, C........ 0 0 010 1 1 Shanahan, 2. U1 ol o S0 Pearl, m. ) L0 G ) Russell, rf.... 0" 100 0 "0 =Y Total. 914 18 98 17 8 1208 Ab. X 10 8D, 1O, A, X, Beckett, .. 415019 10 01 0 Thompson, 1 4 0 0 01 0 1 Hart, p. L S0 S shg R Mulllns, rf. 4 0 0 000 0 Willett, 1f, SRETEEat 1D S0 Gillen, '© SRR N Gt eaes 81 11 s Birmingham, 2b... 8 1 0 0 1 1 2 Lenahan, 3b...... 3 1 1 1 o 0 8 ol N 31 6 6 7 20 6 0 Jetter & Young. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Runs earned—Jetter & Young 2, Motz Bros, 3. Struck out—Hughes 9, Hart 13. Passed balls—Morrissy 1, Gilien 4. Wild pitches— Hughes 1, Hart 2| Umpire~Lee Truitt. Sixty Cents For a Life. At the fatal Q street crossing yesterdy morning. the dead body of Johnnie Mack offered amute protest to the présent overbear- ing policy of the Union Pacific. Had the;man- agement granted the prayer of the city coun- cil, and made that astopping place, the dummy would not have killed one of their employes, but it would - cost sixty cents to stop the train, and only the life of a man not 10 stop it. The train did not stop. No blame could be attached to the crow of the dummy who were themselves risking their lives im obeying orders and passing a dangerous curve atarate of speod that would not be tolerated in any other city in Nebraska. John Mack foreman of switch on- gine 1150w the victim. He jumped from his engine to turn a switch, but lost bis footing in the loose gravel that is used for ballasting and had been allowed for weeks to lie between the tracks. Before he could recover he staggered in_front of the 9 o'clock dummy going north and in a_moment was only the semblance of a man. _Portions of his body wore strewn along the traclk,and when medical aid was summoned it was found that he was boyond help. He was thirty-two years of age, resided on South Tenth stroet and leaves a wife and three children, He was a trusted employo of the company that cost him hislife and stood high in the estoem of the men with whom he worked. The remains were removed to the undertaking establishment of Heafey & Heafey, Omaha, The coroner’s’jury found “that death was accidental, and no blame attaches to the said Union Pacific railway company. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Police Troubles for May. The police court record is an interesting document for the month of May, and shows that the police force has been doing its duty. So has Judge Reuther. There were 125 ar- rests made and of theso forty-six paid fines, thirty-nine were dismissed, thirty went to jail, two appealed, four were ordered from the city, and two were pardoned. One was arrested for horse stealing, two for draying without a license, eleven for assault and bat- tery, three for petty larceny, four for resist- ing 'ofticers, four for fighting, thirteen for disturbing the peace, two for defrauding landlords, one for obtaining money under cnses, fifty-seven for being drunk, for vagrancy, five for peddiing without a license, two for plumbing without a license, and ono for house breaking. The total amounts of fines collected amounted to 171, of which §156 goes to the school fund and §15 to the county. The Best Month Yet. Once more the Stock Yards Co. reports progress, and it is progress of the 13-karat kind, ch succeeding month shows that oftered to the live stock men by South Omaha, are becoming appreciated and that is only a question of time until it is what it was intended to be—the leading hve stock market of the country. Much of the s due to the staff of employes ciently and 80 courteously do the ‘The returns for the month of M be the bapner month, the r greater than ever. There we and 157,534 head of hogs, 1750 cattle, 66 cars and 9413 head of s s und 452 b packers using 1 hogs and 2,04 bought by easte ad of horses. S 08 head of cattle, 104, sheop, and the balance boing n buyer: Notes Abont the Oity. James Fitzzerald, of Muscatine, Ta,, is on a visit to Omceer Maloney:. - John Dempsey is in from Muscatine, Ta., looking up a site for a grocery business Dr. Moore, of Harlem, In, 15 on lis way to St. Louis, and is guaest of DLr. Glasgow. Dr. J. T. Van Ness, of Council Bluffs, has conciuded to locate in South Omaha, and has opened an oftice on N stroet, A. V. Miller has again won the champion- ship medal of the South Omaha Gun club, with a score of 17 out of 20. Mus. Mitehel Gump, mother of M. Gump, is lying seriou il “at her residence, Twenty-fourth and N streets. J. F. Wares and W. M. Chicago commission men, are looking for pointers. They right place. A writ of execution was obtained in_the Qistrict court in favor of Martin Eddy against Dennis Cunnivgham, 1t is for $1.65 for wages duo Leading members of the K ing about duly celebrating the Bryant, at the came two yards to the . are talk: ming Fourth of July, and the question will be discussed at their néxt meeting. Johnnie Orriel, the ten-year-old son of ked by a horse Satur- His skull was fractured, but Dr, En- : hus Lopes for his recovery. R. C. Bowers, Cedar Rapids, Neb.; J. . Lraucrman, Pittsburg, Pa., J. B, Pittsburg; ioodell, Western Weleh, Clarinda, Ia., areat the hotel. olin Shields, the Union Pacific foreman » doing such good work, bal South Omaha tracks, has ing, Mich, His friends say tha urn with a Mrs. Shields. At last South Omaha is to have a variety ast ected on Twenty-eight street, opposite the ball park. It will have a seating capacity of about 250, and open the first week in July under the management of Dug Johnston, At the close of the services in the Presby- torjan church Sunday morning, it was ar- ranged to extend a formal greeting to Rev, R. S. Wheeler, one week from next Tuesaay. Messrs, J. C. Carley and S. P. Brigham, \ the Misses Lou Hunt, Kate Wyman and Aliie McDonald were eppointed a gon- eral committee and in turn appointed the va- rious minor committees necessary to make it a success, Members of the republican club think it about time to organize, and a mecting will be called in a day or two. The new resdence of Judge Reuther is fast approaching completion, and will be ready for occupancy by the 1st of July. Tolograms were roceivod yesterday by Principal Munroe, of the high school, and by Z. Cuddington, of N street, announcing that the father of each was dead. The former resided in Creighton, Neb,, and the latter in Dixon, 11l B. Levy has entered suit against the city of South Omaha for $150 damages. He was selling fruit from a wagon and his driver was arrested for peddling without a_license, but was discharged. He clams that the truit disappeared in the meantime,and called in the aid of Justice Wells to say who will pay for it. —_——— For beauty, for comfort, for improve- ment of the complexion, use only Poz- zoni’s Powder; there is nothing equal to it. BARRATE IS DEAD. The Victim of an Unprovoked Assault 3 Passes Away. Peter Barrate, the B. & M. engineer who was so brutally assaulted by an unknown miscreant on the morning of March 26, died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning at 4:20 of lus injuries, Barrate has for along time been of the opinion that he would live, but his iron constitution and great pluck availed him naught. His spine was injured badly and in such a manuer that his attending physician has been of the opinion all along that he could not live. He leaves a wife but no chindren. An inquest will be held over the remains of Barrate to-day, they having been conveyed to Drexel & Maul's for that pur- pose. In this connection it may not be out of place to remark that no very diligent search appears to have been made for the dead man’s assailant, At the time the crime occurred a crowd of men were near by, among them was a little German express man, who claimed to be able to recognize the men ' at a glance, but it appears he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whether or not anything will be done remains to be seen, but as the case stands at present it appears as though the murderer would escape. A Well-known Physician has said: ‘‘The best and purest toilpt soaps are made by Americans.” Cash- mere Bouguet an American soap. e e ARMOUR & CUDHAY'S DEAL. They Are to Erect Buildings Requir- 3,000,000 of Brick. On last Saturday the now famous firm of Armour & Cudahy awarded the contract for the erection of a number of buildings in ad- dition to their present house at South Omaha which will require the laying of 3,000,000 bricks. The contract was awarded to Chicago parties who are now on the grounds ana have commenced the manufac- ture of brick tor the purpose already. The buildings will comprise a smoke house, a lard refinery, a dressed beef house,a canning factory together with a building for ofices which shall be 100x150 feet in size. This will be large enough to accommodate a force of 100 clorks. The work will be proceeded with immediately and be an important addi- tion to the enterprise of this firm as well as add considerably to the commercial import- ance of our suburb on the south. For Tired Brain Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. O, C. Stour, Syracuse, N. Y., says., ,'T gave it to one paticnt who'was unable to transact the most ordinary business, because his brain was ‘tired and confused’ upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit. and ultimate recovery followed."” e MORTUARY. DESSIE PLATTER. Bessie, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Thomas H. Platter, died at her home, 1711 Dodge,about 11 o'clock Sunday night. She has been sick for somo time with cerebro-spinal meningitis and her death was not unexpected. The romains were shipped to Chillicothe, 0., interment, HOUSTON. Andrew Houston died at his home near Tort Omaha Sunday, at the age of thirty- tive years. His body were sont to Canton, Minn., last evening, where the interment will take place. Tt e Take Notice, Purchasers. The market is gluted with worthless prepartions for the teeth, Beware of them. Many of them corrode and abrate the enamel of the teeth and 1n- jure them 1rreparably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row safe and beautiful. -— Jamieson's Brother and Sister. Mr. aud Miss Jamicson, brother and sister of the young man by that nume, who died at St. Joseph's hospital a few weelks ago, his death having been super- induced by injurios received at the hands of Oficer Bloom, arrived in town yesterday. They have resided in South Americ and are on their way to Aus- tralia. They stopped over at New York whiere they found awaiting them s telogram from their father notifymng them of their rother’s death and telling them to stop oft d nquire into the circumstances. They called upon Messrs. W. Meldrum, John Cowie and several other of the frends of their brother and from them learned all the tances attending the young man's have taken possession of all his vapers, To-day they will visit his grave in Forest Lawn cometery, after which will leave for Australia. They will ake no stepsin the matter of holding any person responsible for their brother's deathi. If you need & most perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonie. It speedily o all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most_deli- cate. Price 50 cents. C. F, Goodman. iciecus . A Trifling Blaze, The alarm of fire at 12:30 p. m. yesterday proved to be caused by a blaze in the sum- mer kitchen of a cottage on Thirteenth be- tween Cass and Chicago streets, and which is owned by Mrs. Norton. The fire was caused by tho stove-pipo that passes through the roof. The damage was slight TG by §25 worth 0f repairs. Wk house is occupicd b Drink }\Lxlto ul. :od.n !uunum‘ l"olllll.l lhB Oows, T'wo cows that were stolen from a gentle- man in Council Bluffs a couple of weeks ago were found Sunday in the possession of a man named Olsen in this city, who lives on the corner of 36th street and Clark avenue. They were sold to him by a man giving the name of Fisher, who evidently is the fellow \lAIm stole thew. The police are looking for i, Cotton Cultivation in Russia Russia, it appears from the statement of the Novosti, imports annually 360 million pounds weight of cotton, chiefly from America and Egypt. The recent acquisitions in eent Asia of the czar are said to have given him territor) well suited to the cultivation of th article, and the Russian papers are m<k- ing why the country should pay one hundred million gold roulles to \he foreigners when they grow it at home, Some Asiatic cotton from Khiva and 1885, MR. SAMPSON, OF OMAHA, SAYS: AND IT IS TRUE THAT The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dinimg car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the west a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the east into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the even- ing of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. 1t will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. FAMOUS/ 10 YEAR OLD BELLE o- BOURBON For Medlclnal ABSOLUTELY PURE . ? and Family Use. NO FUSEL oIL! Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. P’?’IOE. $1.26 Quart Bottle. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by Grocers For Sale by and Wine Merchants Oruggists Everywhere. Everywhere, SE ONLY TH - g E ru This is to certify that I have examined tho sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to bo perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other doloteriout substancos and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purposos. J. P. BARNUN. M, D.. Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. GLADSTONE BROS. & C€O0., Agents for Omaha, Neb, OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are mullcmli suf- fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties: Bokhara has ulrc;ul_y hocn sold on tlw Russian market, but the prospect from Ahe new plantation still on the Murghab is more promising and abundant, dominion on that river, ieneral Pucked and the expert levsky Rozell have been maki e nents, is considered spec well suited to this particular culti tion. M. Poklevsky balieves that aftc Williamsport. Ind., Oct. 8, 1887, od withi neuralgia for storad [ the Sul Bey dyl th ¥ d trying almost every- ratic Sult ' past four y0ars, und trying aimost ove u hing, but in vain, oard of Athlo- this tract alone will be sufficient’ to supply the whole deficicncy of the Itus- sian emp! The preliminary essen- tial to th wtions is the comple- nal ne bottle I found it aftor taking four bot- d one of Pifle, T found I, 1 think thie e Aftor ulun oy tion of the irrigation works, and as ” mfl.‘l"‘:‘" Til, Dec. 3 147, 280 will occupy 0 v o ave used Atblophoron in my family an these will occupy the next two years, it e Aihiontiorgs ko may sy aad is uncertain till they are whether cotton or some other be the most remunerative. hiad its fangs upon mofor the past 30 years Lknow orout 1 peek " Mig 3 ULy CHILTON, Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic- A2 ture, ** Moorish Maiden.” o’ THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. e CHICAGO AW ORTH- N VWESTERN | Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghlcagu. Tpe only rand to tuko for Dea M Codur Rapids, Clin 804 all polnts East. {ado; Wyoiming Utar I fes. Magshattow: u, 1blg by any utlier line, Amunulhwullhn mmu;‘ml points of superiority u ) Swhich ‘ore lngennity can create. Its IA WHh arh models b comfon and eleg LOK DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpusss Its superfor excelienee proven in millions ot homes for more than a quarter of a century, 1t .‘.’?.‘,‘é'q'u'fif‘i“r”.‘l.‘}."?."fi‘?f.“"‘,""|.' A i iz used by tho United ‘States Government.' En: | Couatll Blums the trains of the ¢ Rail: dorsed by the heads of the great universities ns "Conoct i Wnion Gepot with those of the Chi: the stroi urest and most healthful. Dr, » & Northwestern Ry. In Chieag he trains of Price's Croau Baxing bowder does Rot contaln liae takp close eanvection Wit thoss of" ai ammonia, lime or alim, 8ol only in cans ok Datratt, Col PRICE BAKING POWDER €O, Ningara ks New York, Chicago. 8K, Louts. | Bosto is. 300, ork ington, ‘abd 811 poLs ‘““NORTH WESTERN" or this very reason thereds | If you wish the best accommodation, All sicket And for this very yeason therels | 3 af... ¢l tekets via wnis ling. not to-day & remedy within the | HHUGHITT E'p yison, reach of the public more highly Gen'l Manager. Pais'r Agent. Tiicaao, wis. W. N. BABCOCE, Geu'l. W DB KIN AL G TRUE MERIT WILL ‘ Wik prized for its value in the Lou hold, in the counting-room,work than BE ly for very kind shop and factory, 1401 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. vvst( WER 0 SrnoNG 5 ! In ADYIGE PREE, HOW TOACT, TonVigarandManbood Kesored. P Lptly, pleasantly mlm ot ROSE POLYTECHNIC | INSTITUTE A ScuADL OF ENOINEE u TERRE HAUTE, IND. Well endowed, well oqui chantcaland Olvil Engit tiyand D) ol b 2 “other "plaster worthless p! le:luvul.hxm A Ty Carotl b uy ers won't be dés THE RAILWAY OMAHA. TIME TABLES. Leave Omala. UNION PACIFIC. Artive Depot10th and Marcy sts. Omaha, . WL l(ld(elnl mfl !o‘n, 8to sbanndly- 91012 ‘A(adn-, 180 80, Clark . RIOATO, 1L Dn. B. C. WesT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREA™ MENT, & gliarantood specific for Hysteria, Dizsle ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu) Headache, Nervous Prnntrnunnirlu-ad by use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men Deprossion, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity, and leading to misery, deca doath, Premature Old Age, Harrenness, Power in_eithor sex, Involuntary Losses ai Spermatorhmea causod Ly over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatment, - 81.00 a box, or six boxes for .00, sent by mall prepaid on re- celpt of price. WE GUARANTEE S1X BOXES Tocuro any case, With each order rocelved by us_for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will sond the purchaser our written \nn to refund the money if the troatmen! dnel effoct a cure. (Guarantees issued nul l‘glll GOODMAN, Drugist, Solo Agont, i Streot. Omahia, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa. A‘l“x"" Beatrice and North| £ X! l “Overiand Fiyer: limited Grand Island local ex- pross. { Mail and 6xpross . *Daily, #Daily except Sunday. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Depot 10th and Mason sts m| m) m m Leave | Arrive Omaha, . m.| . m, . m.| 7 m. Chicago Fast Express. Chicago M Leave! Arrive Omaha, | Omaha, 7:40 &, m.| T:30 p. m. 7:00 8. m 7:00 p. m. Teave | Arrive Omaha | Omala, am.| pm, 6:40 p.m. Leave Omaba. | “MISSOURI PACIFIC. | Depot 15th and Webstor st| Arrive Day Expross . Night Expross E &M V. R.K. 5th and Webster st) Arrive Omuha, TR Depot Omaha, 5 a. m.| 4:30 p, m, 46 D, .[10:45 a. m. “Hastings & BI'k RilLs Pas| 8 #Norfolk Passengor, 3 *Dally. _3Excepu Sun SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running berween Councul Bluffs and Albright, Inaddition to the stations mentioned, fraini stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth Ereets, snd at the Summit in Omaha, Westward. Broad-[Trans -| Omaha South way. | fer. | Depot. »""“’Y»ln"mm ln-v.ward. Al | South |Sheeley.|Omana | Trans. | Broad bright. |Omaha,| depot. | for, | way. 12:09 wan Iy 1 I |12:15am]. . COUNOIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO. *No. 14 A No : C No.d w0 A No. 0 a A No.3 4 C=—Des Molnes Accomodation, « 4:00 . n!np m.|A D, m. h)l;..\llfl NCIL BLUFFS E 6:3 8. m. o p miA Nod ) p. . orry 5 &, .| A n Tp. m.lA mn, OMAHA &ST. A No.§....8:40p. m.|A 1 N:3a. m, CHICAGO, BURLIN & QUINCY C No.M.....0:08. m/A No. b....9:40a m, A No. 4. 9dsal m|D 5 ... 9:43 & m. A No &8 4:00p. m.|A 6:00 p. m, A No 0.l 6p A No. 3000 p.m A daily; B datly ex u.i D except ox0 j1attod. satisfaction in the ¢ of Gonorrhes and t. 1 prescrive i and fo0) safe in recowmends 1ug 1t to all sulerers. A. 3. STONER, M.D., l\. | WOODBRIDGE BROS. NOW'S THE TIME To have your friends come to KANSAS AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVER THE Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1965, tiokols sold for these excurs sfons will be' good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When chasers are ready to return, thess tic h~N wil good five days for that purpose. 1f purchasets WISk 10 Stop short of destitation on’our Linos, agents will stamp tickets good 1o return from such point. J.8. TEBBETS, Gen, P. & T, Agent. . L LOMAX. A58t G, OMAHA, NEB. S. K. FELTON & GO, 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. pure P&T. AL Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA GRATEFU Ep 'OMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAS' & thorongh knowledge of the natural govom tag operation of x"tn-uuu and oy by curcful applieation of tho Ainy prope aalocied Cocol"Mre Epps has provided ouy fiavored bevers v us ma y n..-,u, “agctors. bitle. i 5 rticles of diet that® Constitution way bo gradually sulle ehongh Lo resiat ovely' Len: fisei ney Lo dreds of subtie maladies are Goating ar Lo aitack wherever tierois a weak pol o any & fatal sLaft by Keoping onrs d with pure b u“nl and a properly nouriah 70 Mado simply with boiling wator or milk. Bold only 10 BAlf pounid tins by Groters ubeied thits: JAMES EPPS & C0,, Hymaopatuic chemists LoSDON, ENGLAND, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, wildh Ul stro H Tt can be given in a cup of coffee or tes wil out the knowledgo ot the person Laking it; ab lutely harmless, and will efcect & permanent and perdy cure, whethor the patient 13 u moderate drinker or ah alcoholic wrock, Thousands of drunkards have boen made temperate wen whe have taken Golden Specifio in their coffoe withe out their knowledge and 10-duy believe they gult drinking of their own freo will I noves ails, The systom once impregnated With Bpecific, it bacomes an utter [‘m\mlsllvllu the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by ¢ Co., 15th wnd Douglas 6ts., and 16th aud A D, Foster & m. “hincii Baite, 1 " _DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, Df the Museam of Anatomy, Bt. Louls, Mo, 'fl ogo Hosp! ftal, Dy nany and New ' Y¢ i UhELY WELeutiui shecaly 0 the tFoutoseat o 3 Nervons, Chronic & Blood Diseses bore especially those ariatng from fmprndence, fa- with ¥ite w1l bo sufferiog o Corriapid 3 e and contagion iy old a0 ‘alients i Bl treated of i id "Rt fall' 1o write a8 4 e spuaptoss. ALl Jeticrs beceive Giediate aLteRtIOn: - 3 Ju H'l‘ PUBLISHED, { dress upon re. il usble tiodical Lcatise nhw aliould b read by gablo o W A ou [ YL DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawreace Street, Deuver, Cole,