Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1888, Page 5

FRESH FEATURES PROMISED. Throadbare Attractions at the State Fair Shelved. BOLD BAD BURGLARS AT LIBERTY Board of Transportation Matters— Oases in Distriet Court—Not the Rosult of the Strike—OCom- mencement Exercises, 1029 P SrrereT, Lirscorx Burkav or Tre Owawa Bes, } June 6, Laxcow The board of managers of the state board bf agriculture, which consists of 1d. MclIn- fyve of Seward, R. R. Greor of Kearney, J B. Dinsmore of Sutton, M. Dunham of Omaha and R. H. Honry of Columbus, came n to-day to hola a meeting for the discussion ©f & course of procedure for the next state fair. Mr. Henry, though a member of the Board, did not come as he 18 one of the board of supervisors at home and important busi- ness then made it impossible for him to ot away. Ex-Governor Furnas, secretary of Yhe board, and S. M. Barker, presidert, are Biso here, have one or two attractions in mind,” #aid Socretary Furnas this morning, **but 1 @o ot care to suy anything about them until something further is dgtermined concerning them, Speci ml attractions of the usual kind, chariot bicycle tournaments, ete., become threadbare fnd the expenditure of upon them 8 worse than uscless. something novel can be obtained the mou had better be applied to other purposes. I have been making offorts to get several novolties, but have boen unsuccessful. For the last three years I have been endeavoring %o get Dr. Sketchloy, who owns two ostrich farms near Los Angoles, Cala., to break a pair of ostriohs to ride and drive and make somie of the fair circuits with them for a year or two. They broken by the natives, where they originate, and it it could be done Lere they would prove a drawing attraction. The doctor has finally declined positively to attempt the task, I also made an attempt to secure the celebrated Mexican band, which wassuch asuccessful feature at Now Orleans, but Minnesota got ahead of us and has the band engaged for the very same days on ‘which we hold our fair.” The bourd is somewhat at a 1oss as to what can be secured in this line but think that somothing will be discovered hofore fair time which will be worth securing. Secre- tary Furnas says that the reputation of Ne- braska state fairs extonds all over the United States and that. a vast number of exhibitors are already making inguiries. Whatever may be the charactér of the attractions se- cured the people of the state need feol no uneasiness lost the fair of 1885 shall be a less magnificent success than its prodecessors. BAD BREAK ON BURGLARS. Two men who gave their names as David Robinson and James H. Harris wore arrosted this morning between 1 and 2o'clock on suspicion of boing burglars about to open up business in the city. " Yosterday afternoon ! tools were found under the cornice wo 2 , between Bighth aud Niuth st ho find was kept quict aud the police notificd. The bundle was taken to police headquarters and was founa 1o contain three loaded revolvers, a brace and seven drills, a chisc ot tongs, a key nipper, some dynamite cartriges and a sledge. The obvious inference to be drawn !mm the find was that some visiting burglars © amonir us and that after they found a gl,u( which suited them for opening up usiness thoy would come after the tools. Oficers Pound and Mitchell concealed them- selyes near whero the tools had been hdden and after o patient wait of several ours, discovered two men approaching. lhey Went to the building and as they were veaching under for ihe tools the officers pounced down upon them and ran them_into the station. The burglars were arrigned this morning but it developed that the job wrus not as fine a one upon the part of the of- ficors as it might have beon. As the ofticers had taken the tools away and the prisoners vere not found in possession of them there Wwas no evidence against them. The next time the ofticers will probably leave the tools where the burelars can get them and defer he arrest until the men furnish evidence for heir conviction by taking possession of the 00ls. THE BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION, To-morrow is the date of the regular meot- guz of the board of transportation and if the oird comes together there will be some wather impertant business transacted—that §5 unless the good intentions of one or two of fhe membors shall be nullified by the major- ty. 1t is likely that Judge® Mason's report, n which he recommends a schedule of re: ucod local rates, will come up for considpr- tion. Iteference to this report was made Avhen it was filed with the board some time §ince. It is also consideroa p question of 1,000 mile tickts nd the advisability of orderin 'his is tho rate which pr Mhilg the vate in Nebrasku is two cents and @ hall, TIE DISTRICT COUNT, ‘Phis morning the jury brought ina verdict n the case of John L. Moans vs Spitzer & Co., which was on trial yesterday. Means that he placed in ‘the hands of Br Slaughter, one of the superyisors of Genoa townsnip, Vance county, 5,000 in bonds, for pur, g them rogistored. to A. K. Spitzer, who had them teausferred to Spitzor & Co., of Wolodo, O. This firm sent Means a draft for 5,000, which he refused'to receive on the ground that Slaughter was not authorized to sell the bonds. Under astipulation the plain- it had received $5,105, 8o that this trial was for the recovery of a small amount for inter- ©est and dawagos. The juory brought in u ver- Qict of #404.16 for the pluintf, The case of the Clevelund Co-operative stove company agaiust Hovey & Peck has Deon on trial to-day, The defondants order some stoves for the full trade from the plain- $iffs, but as they did not arrive until_nearly tho ond of tho season and then in bad condi tion, the firm refused to receive them, The Uit is brought to recover the amount of the Vil for the stoves. PATALITY FROM A STRIKE 1OW The readers of Tur Bex willy that about four weeks ago, w train was leaving Omaha, futo the cab of the engin at the timo that the stone cam and of o striker, but as th t did not seew to be sevious, no great .nm\m\ of attention was paid to it at the The stone struck David Snyder, the on tho head, Ho was brought to I'remont house in thig cily, and the wound, which was not supposed at fivst to be crous, gradually assumed a move threat- and at' 4 o'clook this mo Snydor died. Suyder was about forty years of age, and formerly lived at Spring- bove Is the report as cirenlated this ion made lator by T o disulosed tho fact that the Injury had not t 4o with Snyder's death. e was walling arouud the city for soveral days after the occurey He then attacked by inflammatory plieumntism und graduuily grow worse until this morning, when ho_died. Tie offort to ke capitdl out of the affair against the re. MENT. The of thio L. eoln High s i h HUSe LO-MOTTow. hold in the afte; Dig 1he gradustion exe to the follow! ation. 0 salo es will be hel g pr “Sompambula Caprice Lir l.ncmulmu 4 ism sialism in'the Uniled Sta H New Times De New Men.. 1 solo—"To FUTH Meu..... Bawuel Vhat's in a Name Ada Gnth ino duet—I1 Tro Claude Melnotte 3essie Mendenhall and Minnie DePue Ereedom of Liberty. Fred D. Hyde The Wards of Our Government, . . Jdosie Treeman A Roman Emperor. Q. Frank Fisher Our Nation's Const Defensos ... Mark M, Woods Presentation of rlm'nnum by the president of the board of education. Address to the class, cociee, . Superintendent H. ¢ Violin solo—Chimes of Normandy v Paul §. Nichols 1‘11‘\' "I! The rv‘nl estato transfors yosterday were $28,877.7 Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Hargroars colebrated their wooden wedding at their home, 038 D stroet, last night. It whs a pleasant aftair. e first exercises of commencenient week m Lincoln will be the graduation of the high school class of thirty-three to-morrow. ie confidence with' which it tvas an- nounced,yesterday that Lincoln would secure the St. Louis Whitos was not founded on a suMeient degroe of certainty. Aftor rustling around during the afternoon in a vain effort to raise the additional sum of money needed, those in charge of tho matter gave it up in disgust, The Westorn league team will be disbanded and Lineoln will go out of the base ball business. An auction sale of $100,000 worth of inside property is advertised for the 12th of the month. An auction sale yostorday afternoon of suburban tracts | trated the fact that that kind of proj s & drug on the market, and it was closed aftor one or two sales had been made at disappointing prices. Since April 1 forty claims for indemnity for horses killed by the state live stock com- mission have beon rejected. The board has dechined to pay these claims in accordance with the law, which provides that no horse killed by the'commission shall be paid for if the owner purchased it knowing that it had the glanders, or if it had the glanders when it came into the state, or if it had not, at the time it was Lilled, been in the state six months, s Mr, T. C. Munger and his bride arrived in the city to-day from Cedar Falls, Ia., where they were married last night. Mrs. Munger was Miss Carrie Case, & benutiful and_popu- lar member of Cedar Falls social circles, and Mr. Munger is one of the most indus: trious and ablo of the young attorncys of Lincoln. Mr. Munger had prepared a fome at the corner of Sixteenth and Elm_ stroets, which the young couple move into at once. -— A Marvelous biscovery. What the electric are light is to il- luminants or the telescope to opties, Prof. A. Loisotte’s System of Memory is to the development of this faculty. ‘We can’t describe it, but we do advise every reader to send at once to_Prof. A. Loisette, 287 Tifth avenue, New York, for a prospectus, giving detailed infor- mation of this most marvelous discovery of the contury. e —— A Wisner Squabble. Wisser, Neb.,, June 6,—[Special to Tae Beg, |-~A scnsation bordering on slander has just developed here, in which Martin V. Briggs, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, is the vrincipal factor. This man Briggs came here from Missouri about eight months ago. He is of an eccentric nature and cares little for society. Some months ago he imagined a grievance against George F. Kenower, editor of the Wisner Chronicle, and set about to abuse him and other promi- nout citizens, friends of Mr. Kenower, through correspondence to the Beemer Times, under the nom de plume of “Rustic,” and later in the West Point: Progress as “Pheenix.” The articles filled columns of the Progress from week to week, and were of the most violent and de- spicable nature—mnasty the extreme. A vretended publi he had assumed the role of a democrat and his iden- tity was made dificult to discover. The Chronicle editor finally suspecsed him as the author and began to ire counter shots ina random way, which, it seems, called for the wrath of the supposed man_of God, who at the close of the memorial address, on May 80, which was with this exception a pleasant and commendable service,asked, or rather as- sumed the authority, of reading a personal notice, which was to the eficct that one George I, Kenower, editor, had, through his newspaper and on the public streets slan- dered and traduced his good name, and that unlesshie retracted fully by Monday, June 4, he would bring an action against him for libel. His action in bringing such a personal matter before the public at such a time was unanimously condemmned by the G. A. R members and the audience, as was evidenced when the commander of the postaunounced that Mr. Briggs was ovt of order and the post knew nothing about the watier and would take no cognizance of personal quarrels, which was greeted by cheers from the members of the post nnd audience, and was followed by hisses when Briggs attempted to explain. This action convinced all that Briggs was really “Phoenix’? and the author of the libel- ous letters, but notwithstanding this evidence the pastor calied his trusted church mem- bers together and assured fllL‘lll upon his honor that he was not “Pheenix,” and knew nothing of the author of th "letters. On Saturday last Editor Kenower secured from M. Kuhy, editor of the Progress, a state- ment that Martin V. Briggs was the sole author of all the letters signed “Pheenix.” Confronted with this document the pastor gave way, and realizing his humilating situation, became at once anx- ious to make peace with liditor Kenower, which he did on Monday by writing a card to the public, acknowiedging himself as “Phoenix,” and the author of the articles re- ferred to, and and re- r -lluuu¢ all h “The )\nfil, on traly be said of ( ve, n speedy cure for k calds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin erup- 'y this wonder healer. 25 iuaranteed, C. F. Goodman e A New Lodge, :onoN, Neb., June b.—[Special to Tire Bothlehem Commiandery, No. 18, was constituted and officers installed here last night. Prominent Knights Templar were here from Hastings, Beatrico, Lincoln, Edgar and Nelson, ‘Tl ofigers of the grand lolge prosent J. J. Wemple, Hastings: P, , (»l I incoln; S, G i and C. M. Can- I 'ra 0f tho new commande Siv Kmght 4. W. Hughes, commander; Kuight N. A, Heath, gencral issimo; Sir Knight 7. B, Popes, captain gencral: Sir Kuight C. M, Dorlrlith, prelate; Sir Knight W. B3, Hugh w.; Knight G. W. Locber, 4. W . D. Galbraith, treast ' Knight J. M. Fitchpat are: Sir I\n ght v A, Powdle. captain of tho i e wore about fifty siv i An ologant banguet w quot hall in the Tammany's Home W New Yous, June 6.—About 6 g a firo broko out i ecked, ) this morn- Tony Pastor's theater T theater is aud adjoining tho 1t was not until after a s work that the fivemen got the firo trolled. The fire was kept within the of the building where 1t started, Tam od, us also Tony Pastor's theater. The damage is not less than $50,000, sud probably Drink Malto. O Webb Wins the Medal, The Metropolitan Gun club m nd shot for the ele was won by M venteen out of t ay were tie for th d ot shi Th Puesiay ant Hardin Utple: son Dvipgh M OMAHA BRIDGE BILL PASSED. It Goes Through the Senate But Slightly Amended. CAPITAL PAPERS CONSOLIDATE. Sunset Cox the Viotim of a Bogus Joke “~Cleveland Congratulated — The Tariff the Campnaign Issue— Washington News, A Successfal Bill 8o Har, WasHiNoTox BUureat Tre OMana Bas, } 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, Wasninaton. D. C., Juno 6. Thore was quite & good deal of business done in the senate to-day of spectal interest to Nebraska, Senator Mandorson called up and secured the passage of the McShane bridge bill just as it canie from the hiouse, ex- cept that it contained the amendment added by the senate committee &8 &mended upon the floor upon Mr. Manderson’s motion, As the bill finally passed it contains s olause compelling the grantees of the charter to be- gin work within two years and to finish the structure within four yoars. Senator Man- derson did not try to strike out tho paragraph which directs that the bridge shall not be built within the distance of a third of a mile to any other bridge, Senator Paddock, who has been attending to his duties as @ member of the board of visitors to the Annapolis naval aca- demy,came over this morning and secured the passage of a number of pension bills for Ne- braska people. They provide for pensions for Mrs. Louisa Ward, Mrs.Sarah E. McNa- mara, Leonard B.Skinner, Ephram Reynolds and George W. Padgett. The senator also secured the passage of his bill providing for a public building at Salt Lake City. The bill to place the name of Mrs. Julict G. Howe, of Nebraska, on the pension rolls, which has Deen pending inconferonce for some time, has finally gone to the president for his sig- nature. At the annual meeting of the Distriet Com- mandery of the Loyal Logion tw-night, Sen- ator Manderson was installed commander for the year. The District Commandery has onits roll between four and five hundred numes. A NEWSPAPER CHANGE. Announcement is made to-night of an ex- tremely importaut newspaper change which is smd to have been consummated here to-day. It is nothing less than tho consolida- tion of the two morning newspapers, namely : The Post and the Republican, The former which has been looked upon #s the demo- cratic organ, is owned by Stilson Hutchins, For some weeks it has boen lukewarm towards the administration, and this is now regarded as a forerunnerof the change which is about to oceur. It is understood that the new paper will be independent in tone, and that it will be conducted under the supervision of Mr. William Henry Smith, of Chicago, together with others who aro interested in the Mergenthaler type machine. The Repub- lican has lost money for ten yeurs, and it has been ~ understood that sincoox-Scnator Chandler disposed of s interest that Mr. Stilson Hutchins has been a large owner in the Republican. Quite n number of the Mergenthaler type machines haye been placed in the Post build- ing here, and a large foree of girls have been practicing upon them until they have become very expert. This leads to tho supposition that the newspaper will, to a great extent, dispense with the services of compositors. If tuis is done it will certainly lead to an pt to establish other morning papers but owing to the fact that Mr. Hutchins now owns the morning franchises of the United press and the Associated Press, as well as the evening franchiso of the United press, this will be a vory difiicult undertak- ing. Itis understood that the Evening Critic will be run us an evening issue of the com- bined papers. THE RENOMINATION CREATED NO ENTHUSTASM, About forty minutes before Prosident Oloveland was renominated, and while the house was considering free lumber, Sunsot Cox sent to the spoaker’s desk and had read a “fake” telegram from St. Louis announc- ing that President Cloveland had been re- nominated by acclamation. There was si- lence for fully twenty scconds, Mr. Cox had been imposcd upon. The telegram bore every evidence of genuineness and was read in good faith and was so received, He ex- pected to see the democrats in the house im- mediately jump into a wild state of excite- ment. After & painful pruse which scomed quite’ @ minute, Mr. Dockery of Missouri bogan to clap his hands. He was joined by probably two-thirds of the democrats on_the floor, and the applause was of about the wusual proportions given a mem- ber speaking .when he makes a good point. Then thore was a dead silence which lusted probubbly a half minute. Now the ro- publicans bogan to applaud. They arose as oue man and clapped their hands, whistled and screumed, and put the whole house into excitement. At first the democrats joined in the demonstration. The in the work of the r down and_looked sickl Adams of Chicago, Mr. Yuenther of Wiscon- sin, and other ropublicans, when the applauso subsided, cried out: “Cleveland 'is good enough for us.” When the dispatch was re- ceived later, nmkiug the truthful announce- ment of Cleveland’s renomination, no notice was taken of it COGRATULATING M. CLEVELAND. Speaker Carlisle spent tho early part of the day at tho Wwhito. houso with. ne prost- dent, and when ove away this afternoon he did not go directly to the' capitol, nor to his hotel. ‘The spe hus nov been on duty for several days. The president received hundreds of telegrams during the afternoon congratulating him upon his renomination. At half past 1 0'clock he had his usual t weokly publie reception, at which there was the customary crowd of oue hundred and fifty or two hundred people. Several of those present extended their congratulations, Ouo callow fellow, evidently from the way- back districts, said to the president as ho // stuck out his kand : hope Mr. Presiden you will be renominated.” Mr. Clevelan seotwled at his visitor and rdg!il‘d‘ 1 have already boen renominsted.” Then he pulled the man past him with unusual vigor. TARIFF THE 188U% “There is no possible use of our trying to wiggle out at the issub to be made in the ap- shing campaign,”said Mr. Wlson of Wost ( irginia, who is one of the shrewdest demo- oratic members of theé house committee on ways and means, in_commenting upon the procesdings of the St Louis convention this afternoon. ““The Mills wariff bill and the president’s message wiil be the issue. We have got to stand firmly by both documents. Tt secms to me that the convention ought tc strongly endorse the president’s message and omphasize the position of the party on the wubject of tarift revision. Tho Mills bill rep- resents the idea of the party as to what should be done_with the et and it might as wollbe endorsed fairly and squarely. This seems to be the aniversal opinion of the leading democrats in congross, OOUNCTL BLUFFS FEDERAL BUILDING. Bids were opened to-day by the suporvis. ing architect of the treasury for the labor and material required in the erection and completion of a steam or hydraullc passenger elevator complete in the postoffioc building at Council Bluffs, The bidders were the Crane Elevator company, Chicago, $2,830 for steam and $3,470 for hydraulic. Prrry 8. Hearn, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT s only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and s an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hanis, and all skin erup- tlons, Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the OIHGKNAL ABIETINE OIN'l MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, —— THE IRISH PLOT. Irish-Americans Oonsider It a Pure Soare. Loxvoy, June 5.—~[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Bee. | —A high govern- ment official is authority for the statement that Walsh, whose conspiracy was broken up in Paris, really came over here to carry out the assassination of Balfour. This is the Iast report made by the police ofcials of Scotland yard to the Irish seccretary. The police oficials were called upon . to give the evidence upon which they based this charge. They gave the whole lustory of the case from the time Walsh left New York. This plot, which has already been described, was first sent to Scotland yard by an American detec- tive agoncy. It is now belicved that it was planned to kill Balfour in St. James park. The Irish office is near this park, and it had been Balfour's habit to walk through the park on the way to and from the oftice. He was never accompanied by more than one officer. The police here professto be well pleased with the breaking up of the plot and the scariug off of its planners. The present plan of the Scotland Yard officials is to frighten away all conspirators instead of inveigling them into places where they can be arrested. Ouicaco, June 0.—The irish leaders in this city have very httle to say about the Joseph Patrick McKenna, mentioned in the London dispatches yesterday morning in connection with the alleged second Phoenix park plot, said to haye been discovered by English detectives, and which they claimed James Walsh, Mokennt,and Thos. Brennan, of Omaha, were engaged m, The Chicago Trishi leaddrs look ou the wholo story as a pure invention on the: part of KEnglishmen, who find it necessary every now and then to get up some scare to offset some of their atrocities in Ireland. A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is notso. Dr. Catarrh Remedy will cure it. Tt asant to use and it always does its thoroughly. ‘We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh isa disease which it is dangerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yeurself of it before the complaint assumes a more serious form. All drugg Bl Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Wasi une 6.—[Special Telogram to wuk Bie.|—The following pensions v granted Nebraskans to-day: Original invalid —Christian W. T. Ells, Friedensau; John P, Taylor, Zeven; William H. German, Chap- pelie; James M. Nelson, Tronton. Mexican survivors—William Knowlton, Lincoln; Jef- ferson Critchficld, Cowles. Pensions for Iowans: Original invalid— Norman R. Hutchinson, Lake City; Howard Akime, Cresco; Abrabam T. Stackslager, Red Ouk; Henry H. Phillips, Newton; Al- bert K. Swearinger, Ottumwa; Isaac Ray, Millville; James M. Candy, Solomon. Res' toration and increase—Lark S: Livormore, Des Moi Incrense—George W. Young, Bedford; George W. Darrin, Angmosa, Ro. sue—Brinkley Pierce jr., Shell Rock. Orig- inal, widows, ote—(Re-issue) Sarah, widow of J. "0\ Hill, Calamas; Eliza, mother of J. D. Connor, Hopkinton. Mexican widows—Mary Widow of 3. A, Guthrie, Now. Hartford s Mary, widow of James Reth, Burlington Mary, widow of Stephen Shelton, Avon, Drink Malto, L - Postal Changes. WasHINGTON, June 0.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Nehemiah L. D. Smith was to-day appointed postmaster at Bole, Webster county, Neb., vice John B. Stanson, resigned ; Louis J, Bender, Cedar Bluffs, Cedar county, Ia., vice J. G. Fink, removed. L, 5 centsa bottle. Take Noti The market is glated prepurtions for the teeth. Beware of them. Many of them corrode and abrate the enamel of the teeth and in- jure them irrepurably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row safe and buumul. worthless A Big Blaze. BurrLiNGToN, Vt., June 0.—A firebroke out ina dry kiln of Toft & Morgan's sash and window factory this morning, and be! could be extinguished it had consumed half a dozen tenement houses, ASK FOR DIAM ANoTaM Rt “M“m“}wfru :ffi"n TED A/ RALS AN ¢ Uh, ) 90 STO0 LAGLIH AZAMOND BUAND Pi ‘av ‘? = § MEXICAN MUSTAN ; N\ 010 BOMMS, CAKED LiBASTS hud il IAFLANMATION, \ 4. y Liniment INIMENT I3 death to Pres, ?u':@‘.'.‘c 8 AN D BR Qu’.f. 2 BEWARE OF Wanri e ITATIONS ICHESTER'S ENGLISH ANDTAKE NO OTHER. PARTI nu NNV R MR. SAMPSON, OF OMAHA, SAYS: AND IT IS TRUE THAT The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Ne.braska. "It was in advanco of all lines in establishing dining ocar 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 traing 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. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office 1228 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250. Who from Vol Tgnranco or Vice bave eeriomy d- Vitaity or Debilituted. fholr Nervous Syatums o ncapactial n.; 0o Maaly ‘Dutios ot Life.san Bl a yerfect reatoration to ANLY VIGOR' Health, !mn&h mi.“»lmn Manhood in tho FRLEINMIEIDY ml Toorary Feeneh Homtal Bout the ork Warld» of Sept. .t The oy o Gaaeito dos Hopltadx'” o mry largo medical r.m ‘(‘,lqmulm(lnn {5 3ial o fa Porson with nurmmmm oot o NARR v mpritio L il ail_or in WIT| FUL.. e BIGAL CONSULANG AWD OF @bhVSICIAN. # VARICOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT OPERATION. <= CIVIALE ngysplflm@"“,‘ 'Now York. SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful symps. thotic tone, pliable act) fon anc ad ab- Bolute anmyfl'ty Myenrs s'record, lha b!st » of the axcul. Tence of tnese ustruments. mm R WOODBRIDGE BROS. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EVE d:'x'“:?fis‘e. EAR W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!smlan. Office N. W ¢ or 14th and Douglas St. telephone, 466; Resldence telephions, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from by POFYOUS dobility , exiiausting Ofco EEois » l M &I L4 h:llnnll) 'tl Yatented us 0.0 E. Elly oan’wear gamo bult DRW: U HGANE. INVENTOM Fentriin ABAZH AV.. CHIBaNG, BN 1 nuoup, mild, sgotb i lufihl X "l‘h" h 'fi“ f ."‘ 40 health and Vi Telt astsitly or we ot T S Jhietac. amp. 9 Lal .mn_ch-am T. E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BRoKER, Koom 63 Traders' Building, . CHICACO. reaces—Motropolitan Nationa) Han Bt Bone"Co: 158 Brasiret co. CONSUMP Has o .'ml.» ors '“.uu”wh Woak Lunis TGO Taand Tt Exhiistlon. b0, at DPUBGLAA HINDERCORNS. Stopall § to'dire. ARE YO e foe ‘Hiscos & Co., K. Yo UNION PACIFIC “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 It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association, as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territori Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS, Gen'l P, & T Agent Omaha. Neb, A MAR BUACOUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY Wit " I}HIGIGO ROGK lSLAlD & PACIFIG R 1ines aud branches include CHICAGO, PEORTA. M BOCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, EANSAS OITY, 8T. JOSEPH. LEAV- , SEDAR_RAPIDE. LIS, and ST. PAUL, oret intermediate citios, Cholce of routes toand from the Pacific Coast. All trans- fors in Union depots, Fast traing of Fine Day Conches, elogant Dining Cars, magnificoni Pull- man Palace Bleepors, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Hansas Oity) Reclining Chair Onrs, Seats Proo, to holders of through firat-olass tickets. chlongo, Kansas & Hebraska R'y “‘@reat Rock Island Route.” Extends Weset and SBouthwest from Kansas Olty end Bt. Josoph to NELSQN, HORTON,, BELLE- TOPEEA, GTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINEON, OALDWELL, and all points i KANBAB AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire paesenger oquipment of tho celobrated Pullman mapufacture. All safoty 8- pliances and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and Bt. Poul. Its Watertown brauch traverses the great ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Towa, Bouthwostern Minnesota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lekso, Bioux Falls and many other towns and cities. ‘The Bhort, Line via Beneca and Kmknkun offers llwriflr facilities to travel to and ndian: @l Cincinnsti and other Bouthern palnu Or ickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informa- tion, apply atany Cuupm ‘Ticket Office or addrees Il. A. HOLBROOK, ‘Gon'l Thkt. & Pase. Agh AGO. ILL. e CHICAGO v MJORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Blufis And Ghlcagu. Tho oply rond Lo tuko for Dea Cedar Raplds, ¢ sud all point TG th p rado, Wyoming, Utah, 1dul ‘adu, Orogon i califor ! offers supeHior advintayes in Srous polnta of superiority belween Omuly of DAY an Art and NG CARS, gauce. Its PAR: N o A R (t-uln‘fl lufln lhu un\u= of the Unlon Pacitlc Tl way connect {n union dey hwestern Iy fgsnutty h. ek madel ol comtart 4nd oy AWING KON (At L with those of the Chi bicago the trulns of withi those of all Columbys. Indianapolis, Cinelnnat, arw Eailn, Butialg, Tittsbury, Toronto, Moytroal Hioston, New ' York, Unifadoipiis, Haltimore. $ash {nEton, aud all poibts 1n tho Fast.' Ask 101 tickols Vi “NORTH WESTERN" I you wish the best accowmodation. Al Bgents sell tickets vin L3 it M HUGL Gen h(unl;u, CHICAGO. BABCOOK, Gen 1. W KIMi ticket N uis'r Ageat. W.N. ent. 1y Pussunger Agent. 4, Neb. Seatod Trea applicatian !niml 0.1 Pask Flage, Nowdorks mS Who 1s WEAK, NERVOUS, DERI TED who TAh P OLE ¥ ana N O Ne bas TRIFLED away his VEG MIKD and MANHOOD causing exnausl draing von lh- vouni‘nn- of HEADAT A CH ACITE, Drega Dreaaaa, wl 5 S Memory, BASH. ULN ESf iA T8 upon n- YAGE, ahd ai the m‘r RLY DECAY and ‘l‘ll)! or ll!ANl'l"b LITY, &“ 7 o It mnkal no dlfllmnnl HAT you bhve {aken or WIXO has falled to cure you. FEMA LES suffering from diseases pecu- lar to their gox can consult with the assurance g lpeody rellof lndd(r.lr' Send 2 cents postage for Colobrated Works on Uno, orvous and Del. Diseases. comulbuon, pomanaly or by ‘0. Consult thé old tv gend for Dr. Clarke's eele\r Halo and Femalo, cach srawpe). Betoro conn ing ¥ Sour i, conauii r. COLARKE. A frion lylel(ernrullml mve hmxn suffering and nd add lfl!n life, 3L Lll‘l“l (“Iu;g Er. nd writings gent 'everywhere, eouro fmm exposure, Hours, 810 8; umhyq. 9to12. Adflf;!. 188 so,o 8t énxuao L. NOW'’S THE TIME To have your friends come to KANSAS AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickots and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVER TIE Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1884 tickets sold for theso exeur. slons will be' good thirty days for the round trip and can e used ton days going. When pur. chagers are ready to return, these tickets wifl be od five days for that purpose. 1f purchasery ish to stop short of destination on our lines, nts will stamp tiokets good to return from guch point 1.8 PEB RS, Gen, P. &1, Agont. E. L LOMAX. Ass't G.P.& T, A, OMAHA, NEB, " DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specifie, 1t can be given ina cup of coffoe or tea withs out tht knowledgo ot the person taking it: absos Tutely harmless, and will effect a permunent and &poedy cure, whether the patient {s o mods g drinker or gb_alcoholic wrock, Thousund; draniards inve been mado temnporats mon Who have takon Golden Speciio in their coffes with- out their knowlwmu and to-day believe Lhoy guit drinking of tholr own freo Will, he system onco lm}nm nated 1 bacomes an utf hupo v appetite to exist, For be. Co, 1otl wnd Douglas sts., gna 1911 and Qum. Ing sfs., Omaus, N . ¥oster & Bfo, Aouncil Blufts, Towa, = . Nebraska Nafional Dok ‘./ (LYA( i ( " » 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital .. .§250,000 Surplus. ... H. W. YATES, Prosident LeW1s 8. Rikn, Viee AL B, Touzx vy, #nd Vice President, W.IT. 5. HuGues, Cashier, DUECTONS: W.V. Mo JOuN 8. Corurs, HOW. Y wis 8. 1D, Banking Oflice THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and w Bts, A General Banking Business Transacted. UNION PAGIFIC “Fhe Overiand Route,” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M, J4 Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa, The reservations when made are turned over to the train conduc tors taking out such cars, so that pa sccure berths ordered, the man l-u is re~r|\~l and secur B L LOM \* Asst G, I.a )\IAH A hl ll JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION Nos. 303-404-170-604, THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS,