Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1888, Page 5

BILLINGS DIDN'T SAVE THEM Bwine of the State Die Under the Doctor's Proboscis. THE AGRIGULTURAL BURLESQUE. Netraska's University Neods an fnvés. tigation—The RANrona Asetew. nrent For 1888 The Press Chantanqna Progamme, P Srawen, Liwcoys, Juno 13, T'he board of fegents of The state univer- #ity contied thefr Bhsiness session to-day. The moriing hours were given over to the roading of rébotts that were referred to ap- | \ Propriate commitiees. Tomorrow they will eomo before the Woard for action and some 6f Shern will be disewssed in &n intéreSting fannor, The report of the building com- mittee on the new indastrial school Building ‘Whs one that reflécts no eredit on the work thus far déne. 1t showed that no complete plans had boen roceived and notwvithstanding this fact work on the foundation had been eatried on, and aceording to the repors, doneé in & very poor manner, some of it having to be gone ver & mimber of times. The réport from the agricultural farm was such as might be expected from that dyesore to the institution. The agricultural farm and the work upon it has always been a great ex- pense and no results of any character have been received. The presont professor of agriculture, after having five students for the past year and mone of thom to speak a good word for the farm,has resignod. Several thousand dollars expense might be obliter- ated with no harm if the institu- tion was discontinued. When the yeport of the farm was being read one of the regents leaned back wearily and said that he never took any satisfaction in hstening to a report from the farm. The report stated that oue-haif the hogs on the place had died of the swine plague. Dr. Billings recently asked ore of the regents to secure him sey- eral hundred gophers with which be could make experiments. A gentleman remarked when he heard of it that he thought a good opening for Dr. Billings and his experiments would be found at a NG airie dog town in the far western part of Nebraska. ~ If there is to be an exception in the faculty, as has been oftimos prodicted, it has not yet come. As prior meetings have demoustrated the groater part of the professors are after the ohancellor, impelled, it is said, with the idea that each or sny of them could better fill the wamon Tt is currently rumored, and Tux ¥k has it from one of the rm-nu that one or more of the professors influenced the sen- dors m the school and persuaded them to remain away from the meeting when the baccalaureate was delivered in order to suub the chancollor. This, it is stated, will be rigidly examined into. It is a fair exam- Ek- of the methods some of the professors in- ulge in to show their spite work. It is also said that Regent Gere, in_his amimosity to the chancellor, endorses these actions. Al together the prospects arc that the present session of the regents will be filled with in- terest. ASSESSMENT OF X The state boara of Laxoornw annn‘n Tirn Owaima Baw, } DRASKA RAIEROADS, ualization that has the work of assessing the railroads in the state has completed its work. The assess- ment is very nearly the same &s last year, ‘with the ception _that the mileage is largely increased. following 'is the statement, showing the number of miles, the asacssed valuation per mile, and the total assessed valuation of railroads in the state as determined by the board: ASBESNED VAIL- UATION. NAME OF RAILROAD. Nojof Miles. et o 0.0 n"mn B0 2,000, ] )00 00 BM, 51 7421608 ] S8 00 azm..ua ] 5.0 208,08 8,000 00 249,235 00 #28,574,431 00 ASS0 CIATSON. The midsummer meeting of the Nebraska Press association will be held at the Crete Chautauqua assembly grounds Thursday, July 5, 1885, at the Press association build- ing on the grounds. In the afternoon at 2 p. m. it is expected that Hon. J. S, Clarkson, editor of the Des Moines Register, will be prescut and address the association. In the evening a business session will bo held, com- mencing at7 p. m. The programme for the evening sossion will be: Admission of members and miscellancous Dbusiness. Llection of five delegates to the National Fditoral association that meets at San An- tonio, Tex., in November. Tha committee appoiu meeting in January on ation will report Bind plan of campajiri-wil be adopted. The report of the legislative committoe will De us foliows “The Publication George P. Mary iod ab o annuel of State Laws,” by , of the Beawice Dewo- crat, “"Flie Publication of Commissioners’ and Superyisors' Procoedings wnd the Procced 4ngs of City Councils and Town Boards,"” by L. Hammond, of the Fremont Tribun “Cmssification and Unitication of Legal ites for Printing,” by James Ewing, of the ood River Gazetto. Five minute talks on the following topics: “Advertising Space and Its Worth," J. A, acMurphy, of the South Omaha Hoof snd orn “'Cash in Advance,” J. H. 13otzer, of the Beward Blade. *'Cut Throat Competitors,” T, H. Pickett, of the Bloomun l “Dead Head Advertising,” Ross L. Hum- mond, of the Fremont Tribune. . “Foreign Advortising, "E. Whitcomb,of the Friond Telegraph, “The Political Candidate and th, : 3 “Increasing Subscriptions, Royce,of tho Hastings Gazette-Journal. The trains arrive at the assembly grounds from all directions prior to 2 p. m., and at 1:80 at night depart east, south and west. 1t is desirous that a large’ attendance bo se. cured as important plans relative to ueedod legislation will be adopted and endorsed for cumpaign work in the election of members to tho legislature. No place for more enjoyment in tho midsummor days can be found than the Chautauqua assenibly grounds at Creto, Lot us have the largest gutheriug in tho his- tory of the association, F. G. Siuvoxs, H. M. Busny Becretary. President, Who is thero or great or wealthy, Reoft of the teeth once white aud healthy “That would not exchango right gladly Pelf for toeth he needs so sadly | Use SOZODONT in time, ye siuners If you'd masticate your dinners! st MES.PICKETT AND HER BOARDER The Daughter Denies the Story of the Clandestine Hug. A young lady of very prepossossing ap- pearance called st Tup Bze office yesterday and statod that she was the rried daughter of William Pickett who with a mon naned Quinlan figured in a police court trial Tuosduy, mention of which was made in Tue Bee. The young lady stated that the diffieulty grew out of a' row betwees Quinlan and her mother relative to some money which he had paid for board, of which awmount a few dollars was due biw. She rclates that her mother is & very respectuble lady and is not wont to sit on gontleman boarders' laps, and that she was preseat in the room duriag the time Quiulan Bad Ler mother were together, The diticulty between Pickett ai 4| mmh thie festlt of & drunken quarr the board mone; Regarding the testimony in the §dhm oourt, the young uinlan, she sa; Wontin Said that QuinlAN was either drunk on the witness stand and did not know what tie was talking abont, 6r maticiously lied. Losr—*1 don’t know where, I can’t qell when, I don’t sea how—something of great v alue to me, And for the return of which I shall bc truly thankful, viz.: & good appetite.” "oUND— ‘Health and -trnn{lh. pure blood, in Appetite like that of a wolf, fl"nln? fl‘fi‘!"fl“. All by tnk|n¥ flmt Lpulum peculiar medicine, Hood Arsaparilla. T want everybody to zry it this sedson.” Tt issold by all deug- gists. One hundred doses one dollar. o, HIT IN THE RIBS, sty AB. & M. Enginecr Struck Piece of Coal. At 9:3) Tuoesday night, whfle /. G. Taylor, enginger on B. & M. locomotive 188 was run- ning s engine soudh of the Eleventh stréet viaduet and pa¥allel to the tracks of the Union Pacific, e was struck by a piece of conl #d a 1arge sized stone Whioh he alleges was throwh from Union Pheific engine No. 1157, Which was standing on the track oppo- sito at the time he was passing. The piece of conl Kit fim in the ribs, inflicting a very serfous bruise, while the stone narrowly missed hitting bim on the head. The case wnl be reported 4t Union Paecific headquar- With a e —— Wholher in the Palace of Pure De- light deseribed by the eastern roman- cer, they put flavor in their pies, jel- lies, puddings, custards, ete., is not stated. Probably they did. But neither the Orient, Burope or the United States has ever produced an article fitly rival- ing the delicaey of flavor and purity of VAN DUZER'§ FRUIT FLAVORING EXTRACTS—the bottles of which con- tain more than others. Long ago the first in general estimation and deserv- edly s0. Grocers everywhere sell them. —_—— Railroad News. The train containing the California, Mon- tana, [daho aud Oregon delegates to the re- publican convention will arrive in Omaha on Friday at 4 p. m. via the Union Pacific, thence to Chicago via the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy. The tramn will consist of eight slecping coaches, two dining cars and abaggage cur, and is, in truth,a B. & M. train. A telegram received at the gemeral passengor agent’s ofiice of the B, & M. from W. D. Sanborn, the C., B. & Q. agent at San Francisco, yesterday, stated that the train was one of the handsomest that ever orossed the continent. Mr. Sauborn said that they left Salt Lake City Tuesday night and that as they had all bathed in the waters at Garfield Beach he would guarantee the party for cleanliness. ‘When the train arrives hore the B. & M. ofiicials will at once proceed to decorate in a most elaborate manner. TALMAGE WILL SPEAK. The B. & M. yesterday issued a circular announcing a rate of ane fare for the round trip from points in Nebraska to Crete and return on June 30th, at which time Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will speak. It is stated that on this occasion the amount of passenger travel will at least be doubled. KANSAS-NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION, ‘The Kansas-Nebraska association held a meeting in General Ticket Agent Francis' office yestorday. As is usual on such oocasions the doors were hermetically sealed and the only knowledge of the procecdings 15 a list of the gentlemen present. They are as follows: Mr. Francis, of the B. & M.; Scott, Union Pacific; Millizan, St. Joseph & Grand Istand; (..Ln(u;,o St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omihe: Caldwell, Missouri Pacific, and Dubach, of the Ate hison, Topeka anta Fe. The latter is secretary of the associution. DEED OF MISCREANTS. The Omaha flyer on the B. day, from the west, due here at 3:20, did not errive until 7:45 and as & conse- quence a large numbor of east bound passen- gers wore delayed. It was stated that the delay was occasioned by a washoui of a bridge, but a Bex mnan learned from several of the passengers that the delay was caused by abridge that had been burncd. It was a small structure over Brush Creek, about eighty-five miles this side of Denver. The train reached the scene about midnight and lay there until next morning at 5 o'clock, when the structure was rebuilt, There seems to be no doubt that the bridge was burned with malicious intent,and shortly before the arrival of the Kansas City ‘“cannon ball,” which reached the place before the Flyer. The bridge was over a stream about sixtoen fest wide, but was approached by a high and long tres- tle, which was not in any way injured. The fire could not have caught from an engine coal, because no train had been over the track for some hours; neither could it have started from a prairie fire, because the grass around was uninjured. The miscreants who committed the deed will be hunted for. Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. 1 Effects of Tobacco relieved by its use. et Public Works. No vids having been received for the old curbing and guttering on Dodge street be- tween Sixteenth and Twentieth streets, Chairman Balcombe has ordered the mate- rial to be put away for future use. Nobody seems to want it, and it is quite likely that it will be disposed of eventually for a song, like the Jefferson square fence, which cost £30 to be torn down and was then sold for § M. Tucs- The first contract of tho Barber Asphaltum company with the city for the keeping of Douglas sfreet in repairs for five years has just expired. The guarantee on the part of the same company and for the same purpose, on Sixteenth stroet will expire on the 15th of this month, The amount of pavement on both those streets is 37,400 squarc yards. Hereafter these streets must be kept ‘m repair at the expense of th v, 'This may be done by the latter purchasing the plant of the Bar- ber company, establishing one of its own or paying for usphaltum at the rate of 10 cents I rd. Some of the contracts on the other asphaltum streets will expire every year henceforth, The contracts for repairing the other pave ments run for oue year only; those of (hum expiring this year are as follows: COLORADO_SANDSTONE. Fourtoenth from Leavenworth to Marcy, June 18; Leavenworth, BEighth to T May 8; Mason, Tenth tu Eleventh, Tenth, ! Capitol' avenue to Daven 'l’onlh Jackson to Pierce, Decen 'n..- amount of paving in those <ty 26,062,5 squure yards, CEDAR BLOCKS. Davenport, Eighteeuth to Twenty-second, June 11 uth, Center to Martha, June 5: Furnam, 1ty-ninth to Thirty-sixth, July Cuming, Thirty-second to Thirty-sixth. n July9; Sixteenth, Howard o Vinton, tember 505 Fifteenth, Davenport to “Lb ster, December 23; Harney, Fifteentn to anlo.~nv.h, October 24 (:himo. Sixteenth to Twentieth, June 11; California, Sixteenth to Twenty-second, September 24; Cass, Six- teenth to Tweuty-second, October 4. On those strcots there are over 106,000 square yards of pavement. Dodge strect to-day was fairly alive with sidewalk builders, there being three or four gangs at work i every block. The rapidity with which permanent walks are being laid is unprecodented, and will cover the business district bofore the close of the season. John Graaut, the slagolithic man, is making a for- tune, having about sixty men at work. Mothers Read., The proprietors of SANTA ABIE have u\ltlmrlzad Goodman Drug C i d your mouey if, after giv this California hh:f of Cough Cures a fair trial as directed, it fails to give sat- isfaction for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Wheoping Cough and all throat and Lung troubles. When the disease affects the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing 1s so effective as CALIFORNIA CA’ -R-CURE. These ln-u\mruuonl are without equals as household remedies. Sold at $1.00 a package. Three for 82,50, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1888 Continental Clothing House, To the Whnolesale and Retail Trade of the West. The opportunity of a lifetime for cash buy- ers throughout the west. Extraordinary closing sale. Unapproachable bargains to close the season in every department. " BENCH AND BAR. Unfted States Conre, MOTION OVERROLRD, Justice Miller yesterday passed upon the motion &rgucd soffre Aags agd A the United Statés donirt to rémdnd the cases of Culver, Green, Bdwards, Sharkey - and Knotte agaist the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railrond compaty for personal injury to the stato courts. . He held that the cases hust be tried in this court, as they invelve federal questions. The caes were brought {0 this court from Eanchster county by the defendants oh the ground of l6cal prefu- dice. The oase 6f Chitle8 P. Kolloge & Oo. againdt Thomas Mitchell and others that ras on trisl T4 afternoon before Jadge Dunay still occupied his®attention yesterduy. The _ plaintiffs in the case fire Wholésale mérchants of Chicago. The de- fendants were in the mercArtile birsineds in Tipton, Ta., fnd wéra customers of the th» cago firm. The -Hn brought to collect & book gccount, of The emn-wugivento mu Jiry at a late hour yesterday mm Mnflm Coure. EDDRLIA'S PROSRCUTORS. The ladies of the Woman's Christian asso- ciation were it court again yestorday ex- pocting to figure in the aplication to have little Bddelia Erickson sent to the reform school. Jndge Groft was somewhat amazed when a coarse-looking feinale walked up be- hind the bemch and was about to address him privately uwpon the disposition of the girl. The court ordered the bailiff to take the woman outside of the bar railing, and sent the county attorney to see who sho was and what she wanted. Her name is Nellie Lawn, and she stated Yo Mr, Simeral, as she showed him the item in Tne Bee about Eddelia, that she came to court in behalf of Mrs.. Duncan, mother of the child, to enter her protest agamst sending the child to the reform school. The girl 1s outat Mr. Vandercook' farm now, and is _zetting along very nic The court sent a deputy after her yesterdiy to bring her juto court, but she has been ill, and it was considered best to leave her there for a fow days. It isoutof the regular or- der of proceedure to allow any person await- ing trial to be sent into the country in this wity, but owing to the fact that she is a child only twelve years old, and there being no de- cent place to_keep her in jail, the court al- lowed her to be taken there for safe and healthful keeping. He is disposed to leave her there as long as she is well and contented rather than bring her back to the city even for trinl. The court ordered the case con- tiru\lcd without setting any time for a hearing of it. The ladies whe are prosecuting the case are sincere in their work, and ave following this course,as they think, for the child's good. They say that Mrs. Duncan, her mother, is anxious one fl.\y o have her sent to the re- form school, while the next day she opposes. it and wants her child returned to her. very hard stories are told about the child, even when she wasin jail with Dora Har- mon, who was sent to the reform school some days ago. The ladies who have brought the case to this point will do everything in their power §0 preveut. e Shlld Fom belng ve- turned to her mother to become a compauion of Nellie Lawn. WILL BE SENTENCED TO-DAY, John Evaus, convicted of burglary, Joseph Roberts, assault with intent to commit rapse, Peter Burgo, stabbing with intent to kill, Charles Anderson, horse stealing, and W. C. Johnson, crimo against nature, will be brought before Judge Groff this morniug and scntenced. RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTED, Judge Hopewell yesterday granted a strainiug order against the Union Paci railroad upon application of Jamos nting the company from p 50 of his salary of 350 garnisneed by J. .. Andrews, The hearingin thecase is set for Mounday next. CONTINUED BY COSSENT. A number of legal cases docketed for yes- terday wore continued by the consent of “the court'and the warring parties. A JUDGMENT ¥OR STOCK. John J. Stock yesterday secured a judg ment in the sum of $400 against W. H. Mot- ter, and the action of J. Warren Allen aguinst the West Davenport Furniture com- pany was dismssed for want of prosccution. ON TRIAL. The suit of George P. Bemis ngainst P. E. Tler to settle the ownership of disputed land in the southern part of the city is in progress before Judge Hopeweil, County Court. PRTITION FOR PROBATE. Sophia Louisa Clayes filed a petition yester- day morning to enter for probate the witl of George Clayes, her husvand. of Bedford, province of Quebec. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR. Henry Pundt hus been appointed admumis- trator of the estate of Christian Sautler, de- zcased. FILL IN THE TRENCH. Thomas Lee began suit against James R. Barnacle and George H. Jo who have the contract for laying gas maing on Lake street, for 1,000 damages. Plaintiff sets forth in’ his petition that they left an open trench unguarded and that he fell into it, had three ribs broken and sustained other infuries for which he asks the above damages. PETITION IOt APPOINTMENT, A petition was filed yesterday for the ap- pointment of Henry Pundt as administrator of C \uiwlun 'fl'.mlh r, deceased, INST M, DAVIS. Jmlgn Shiolds esterday rendered a judg- ment ufimlm\l Mr! Elizabeth Davis, amount- i .27, in favor of the John Dirks Manufacturing company. A Pleasure Shared by Women Only. Malherbe, the gifted French author, deelared that of all things man pos- sesses, women alone takes pleasure in being possessed. This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to cling to and love—to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription is the physical salva- tion of her sex? It banishes those dis- tressing maladies that made her life a burden, curing all painful irregulari- ties, uterine disorders, inflammation and’ ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. Asa nerying it cures e haustion, prostration, debility, relicves mental unxin-ly and hypohondria, and promotes refreshing sieep. CABLE PROGRESS, The Work the Grippers are Doing for the People. The cable company have put in all their crossngs, with the exception of that at Twenticth and Cass streets, on which a large foree of wmen was put at work to-day. The old wheel which is the termination of the Twenticth- street line, will bave to be taken out to allow the cable to be extended to Lake street tefmmus, This cable is 25500 feet long, and has not vet arrived, though it is expected overy day. When it comes the present cable will be taken out and stored uway in the cellar of the power house to supply emergencies. ‘Lhe removal of the wheel and the extending of the new cable will require several days' work and neccssi- tate the stopping for the time of the Dodge- Twentieth strect cars, The company received & new cable a few woeks ago, which it was thought was in- tended for Tweatieth street, but it will be plaved on Harney streot when the rope on that line, which is now i excellent coudi- tion, Wears out. The company own \\u'n\y trains which they are ready 1o put on the track, but they will not_do right away, although on ‘Twentieth stroet they will run cars in excess of the immediate want of the people. The rvices at present iy excellent, the traius running regularly. and with geoutiemanly and eficient conductors and gripmon. Superintendent Tucker is gradually im- proving the rough places ou the line, and in tends soon to overcome the violent jerk which is mow experienced in rounding curves. The cars to Lake stroet will hardly be ready 1o run before the end of the wouth, Ourlin!fl,od space prevenfs us mén- bt very few of the bargain lots bt we guarantee from now wh- il hfly th, greater bargaing in fine Furnishing h'\n were ever bofore quétad by any firm in_the cloth- No old goods The goods offéred to you s#tlé are all néw, made up within tionin offered, Rendy-Mdde ~ Clothin Goods, HAS and Caps, ing businéss in the west, AL nn?’ price. af this rfect fitting. mv-w at_the and trimmed in ficst class manner and We_ offer this 1ot to unhoeard of Remember this lot breasted Sack Suits. Lot 3650. We offer 100 suits, will positively be twe last of this lot of the colebrated Sawyer Woolen Co's rice of $9.50. is all in double close. Knee Pant Suits, embracing three dif- feront styles, which we have marked at the extraordinarily low prico of #2.50 l.o Sizes from 4 to 14 year for sample suit. You will be bflwr r\vnwd with them than anytaing we have shown you at this price before, which Lot 2841 and 2889, Boys Buits. We offer 1n this braces two stylos, wool cassimers sack suits, ' Long Pant ot whieh em- Boys’ striody all the last ninety days. RREAD THE LIST, SEE THE PRICES It will amply rebay the exponses of & teip t6 Omaha by any man, woman or ehild wanting $10 wortli of ¢ loth‘ng. As specimens of the difforcnt bargain lots comprised in this lot, we mention a fow as follows, with a nu.lmnwu that the small number speotaily mentioned are no more attractive or desirable bar- aing than hundreds of others to be lound in every department of our estab- lishment during this sale. T.ot 4187. On Monday we will place on our counters 400 plain black pure all wool imported W! Illpl'm‘d Suits in full woights, suitable for use in this climate ten months of the year. These suits are absolutely new, fresh from the work- shop, and never shown on our counters before. Suits made up in the very lat- est style 4 button cutaway frock, which we offer in all sizes from 85to 44. We shall offer this frock suit at$15 per suit. ‘We have not another word to say about this lot, exroymng this, that we have sold precisely the same suit_over since our store was opened for $22, and never less. Lot 8536. W offer 150 Mens’ Double Breasted Sack Suits, regular sizes from 85 to 35,0f the celebrated Slater Flannel finm’“ of which we have sold huwdreds uring the last two months. We offer 100 of the neatest styles of these famous go6ds to close at tie remarkably low price of $12. This suit is retailed by @very house in the country at 818. Wo have never offorsd a bargain that has given such universal satisfaction as this suit. All sizes at the same price $12. T.ot 8. We offer 500 pairs best fancy Cassimere Pantaloons, goods that were made to sell for #7.50 and #8,this season. Goods made by the Globe Woolen Co., Rock Manufacturing Co., Hockanum Mill, Broadbrook Mills, and other man- ufacturers of oq‘\ml reputation. They are in regular sizes, and as nice styles as we have in our stock at any price.We find that we heve a surplus of these fine goods and we do not wish to carry them over, and have consequently made the uniform price of $5 per pair for the en- tire line. These goods are of the very best workmanship, and equal to any $10 custom pantaloons. Price during this closing sale will be 85. In our Boys' and_Childven’s depart- ment we offer an EXTRAORDINARY line of bargain, particularly in Short Pant Suits. Our space will not permit COAL, pants and vost, in dark and modium colors for boys from 10 to 14 yoars of age. This suit was made to sell at 810 but wo wish 1o reduce our stock of them immediate- }; and offer them at this sale to closa or only 86 per suit. Every garment is warranted strictly all wool new fresh goods. Remember the price $6. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DE- PARTMENT. In this department we announce the sale of 300 dozen Gents’ Fancy Shirts. This entire lot was manufactured ex- pressly for this season’s trade, we have a large stock of them on hand and offer them at 50 per cent less than the over- age price to close them out. All new patteans, most desirable styles, fast colors, perfect fitting and perfectly made in evory respect, regular prices ot which were from $1 to $1.75. Thiscntire 1ot in all sizes from 14 to 16 and 4 neck we offer at 75 cents each. Order for half dozen lots no less. Partios at a distance ordering these lots will please give ussize of collar worn and this is all that is necossary in order to get a porfect fit, Men's Half Hose 75 cents per pair. Wo offer 850 do/u\ of Men's IMancy Half Hose at 75 cents per dozen to close. Regular 81.50 goods to be sold only in all wool and gmn.mmcd full indigo. the celebrated Slater Goods made by Woolen Co., of Webster, Mass. gains in Made of our enumerating the different bar- this department, however, we will mention one,a lot of 250 Boys’ dozen lots at the remarkably low price n{ 75 couts per dozen, in sizes from 9 to 11. Sample suits of any of these lots will be sent C. O. D. with the privilege of examination to any address in Nebraska, Iowa Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Dakota and Montana. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES A Curious Transaction. Byron Clark, one of the proprietors of the Full Dress saloon,received an early call from a policeman yesterday morning, and was as- tonished when told that he was wanted on a charge of larceny from the person. Accord- ing to all mcounts theé complainant in the case owed Mr. Clark'a bar bill of 20, and when asked to pay it represented that he had no money and invited him to go_through his pockets. This Mr. Clark did, but found no ho ‘ran across a watch, whieh the tardy credifor told him 1o keep as security for the claim.' Mr. Clark did so, and it is evident the fellow regretted his propo- sition, as he left and swore out a warrant of arrest. Judge Berka admitted the saloon- keeper to bail and he will be tried this afternoon. An Absoluze Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hanis, and all skin erup tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box--by mail 30 cents. pfiiecte iy Real Estate Transfers. A8 Patrick tod Rerbert w d 10 lot. 6 blk 01 A 8 Pateic AL ¥ Murphy to I ¥ O nllln 4 in Armstron; 2] Barker 10 I -m atlzon v d 6 ot 2 DIk 8 orchard 0 From g 3 Wik w 1o fot 12 ik 1 Cloverdale add . AP Tukoy to.J 8 Wilkiison w d'to ot i blk 2 Gramme k A P Tukey to J 1 Enmin 2 Grammer: arl MA Upton and wits to N Folf of godiow tt lots B and u T W Lot | Ami 2 Bk # Denioe's Addo Patrick Church to Convent of Mord t0 8 23 10t.3 DIK 5 50 Rogers’ add. ¥ Rosenberey to & Heyn w @ W0t 10 ad 16 ££ lot 11 blk 3 sub J T Redich's add . L H Michael to K P Devries, lot 14 bik 6 Omaha View w d... Wm J Cartan to E and 1 Coles, Tots 8 and 9 bik 61 South Omaha w d J E Riley and wite to 8 Carrol, 1ot 4 Bk DS 1 Rogers’ add w i S Wm G Albright and wife to F A \ lov G b1 Hoppt's Bonanza, South Omaha TRy Tot 13 b ¢ Angust Burzon et a1 to G 1, Redinan, iot 2 Burzon & Johnson's sub w_d August Burzon et al to G L Redman, ot i Burzon & Charles W O'Toole, lnl 7 blk 7 Lyman place w ¢ Wm J Welshans and wite to A I 10t 1) Housel & Stebbins’ sub w d G W Stevens and wife 1o V G Lantiy lot 4 bik 42, Florence fovens etal to J H Bial'q ¢ d, fot'd bik Florence OH'E ST o b0 WA Girdner.w 1663 1, 14,16, 16 wnd 17 bl b, Saunders & 1iuie: bangh's Highland Park 7 & Rogers and husband t0 1 1, lots 6, 7 ik da ik #, uwmmnm.w.» : CM Archer vo Chas Corbett, W d, lots 10 30 inc blk 3, Atbland Park, 8 Oinaha. . 1 Karly, t6 ] Kunatshod 'y ¢ 0, Tots 110 3)ine bik 5, Ashiand Purk, 8 Omaha 3 Kanatsher and wife to Chas Corbell, (¢ & lots 10 & tnc bik 3, Ashland Park, 3 Omaha ve 31, Meh ot ai to Chus of bik 4, Ashland Park. Twenty-elght transfers Building Permits, The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: W. J. Doty, stable, Mercer near St. Law- rence Mary Groser, to romodel dwelling, 1451 South Fourteentn strect Mrs, J. P. Groff, two-story rrnmodwellmlz Seventh near Willinins, G, Zimmerman, brick barn, 1015 Plere V. Slioles, " cottage, Cass moar Thirty- secon( Late and Benson, two-n'ory Block of dwell- ings, Mason ar Twenty-sixth 3. Quinian_ cotiage, 1420 8outh Sixteenth F. x‘i«hlul!z cottage, Hamilton near Thirty sixth A, L. Nellds, two .uu-y frlmu dnclllng, Mason near Thirtieth,, . 100 o-story briek “store, Six- teenth near Davenport ¥. Mmmlnm cottage, Thirty-sixth near se 3. McDonald, two twostory frame dwell . Mount Pleasant near Park. Punder, frame addition, Bert near “Twenty-seventh. Lawrence Nebe, ~addition to dvnlllng, Thirty-seventh near Lake Fifteen permits aggregating. The Lyons Case. W. T. Lyous, who was arrested on com plaint of Charles H. Bates, & tenant he was trying to eject from his premises, was tried yesterday and discharged. He was accused of stealing $16 from the room of Bates. The latter testitied that the money had beon ten dered 1o Mr. Allen to apply unon the rent, and refused. The defendant said he never declined to’receive money due him. Mrs, Bates then took the meney aud secreted it Letween the pillow and the pillow case on her bed. She went down town aud ou her return found & transom open and & window let down. She says she went to her bed and found the money gone. The Bateses then tried to fasten the theft wpon Mr. Allen, be cause they knew of no ome else about the Corner Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River. building having been in their rooms. The complainant testified to a conversation which the defendant denied in toto. Thero was no ovidence that Mr. Allen had taken the money. The charge was based on suspicion and ill-will. o Postponed. Loxpoy, June 13.—The hearing on the suit of O’Donnell against the London Times for libel has been postponed to the 218t inst. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA. TED,who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE has TRIFLED away bis VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MANHOO! u\ulng lxhlllnln drains upon the FOUNTAT HEADACH DAC.A(‘HI, Drlldm[ MNESK of Memory, BAVH. 8 in SOCIETY, PIM and all the :r'vlm max F OILBBIAT!D b e & Clarks, Exta m ERV d all iar t0 theiraex oan cosull wi r; the :-ur':l'neeo' edy reliof and cure. Send 2 cen 21 spsedy rell postage our 4 l?-mn/l dyconll poll.l'e for Celebrated I' rllan chmnle l-r . Dfi’ Dell- oually or by ol Tho! ices v ands private. &-Thnuconu unx Arrlns 4 for’ De. Clarke's ctlebt ed ale and Female, each ‘ i pee it iy A m-?!ly mm OF call 1o nnmmnmmfln Al d add % U Eira e Socrcl) Er lullpl) Medieine and writings ent everywhere, cure from exposurc. Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 10 12. Afldml, ¥, D. OL. M. 788 89, Clark S&. WXQAW ILL. [ ARSG CONSUMPTIVE R'S GIN R O O e e fallc S Cre e Vors exieyof oY sak L. Astie: idisontion, mvard Ve, Exhaus{ion: 606 A DFOGZIA: HINDERCORNS. TThe safest, surost and bost cure for Corns, Bunions, &o. Stops ald j mxr\luffll‘llol cef. Nover. hm- o cure. 1\ cunts at Diug JLscox & Co, N UNION PAGIFIG “The Overiand 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 Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS, Geu'lP. & T. Agent Omaha. Neb, JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. xlnwumm- L -m“\m." D UNION PAGIFIG “The Overiand Route.” Has so arranged its Family Slecping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M. J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, 5o that pass secure berths ordered, the s man berth is reserved and se J. 8. TEBBETS, E L LOMAX, Geu. P. & T. Agent. Ass't G P& T OMAHA,NEB, Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietg_@‘.' b Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. Saite, DISERSES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. ZURE YOU Rorr. b Go S Mainar l--\ Ind Weakness, l-uu- nnflnnn fia M‘I"‘cn appued - lrfi L S ‘ihe blood o o Ohicago; A. S e “OckonT A A 13 Murra; nrl;l“‘e“.ll -!n. T Ak r'v- e comeoriab: p, this b-’fl- ot et s o meods 2 WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. MUILS e b et Wight" Robe IR St e ot Bnt o Ay 1) i B e AR, B p w.m"'-::m-: a3 “flfl‘fi:fiflh ¥ outh Bead, [nd oy e R MR BBy et IJI'. IIDIIIIE’S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BEIST l'y';?;"'.a’:.‘:‘o‘r' ‘.. sire; produces a consinuous current; genersting a confinuous Sirrent of slact 3;‘ jen all other N :,o-...gm.:?!%' P W S 'm" 7 OF wholoebls house Lt-s--nmp .‘xonp-g:f; ustrated pam) tacrarer, 101 W § RUPTURE :=2%7 DR, II!IIE'! ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. GHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH, DIAMOND BRAND AYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' mnls usA s! l\rmowu.ssn. i AND YAK& lflgfu.m IVI’IV IOR NIRRT GGIST FOR DIAMOND BRA NDTAKENO OTHER, OI IHGLOII 4§ (STAMPS) ’ Q LA R FRoR WABISON SUPHLAL P W tmln nn -:mv".u IT “m TESTIMONIALS AND OVER| ROYAL '” "‘V‘ “lfl QLERAE TS KR SiAkawn IND BRAND Pl [ E.T.Allen, M. D., “ummopfltmc Sptohll.lt. EYE wb'ict: EAR Epectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMALLA] Dit, B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & gUaranteod speoific for Hysteria, Dizzl- noss, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, leadach, Nervous Proatration, caused by tig use of aloohol or tobacco, Wakeful Depression, Softening of Insanity, and leading to death, Premature om Age, i Yower i cither sex, [nveluntary Loises and Spermatorhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, selt-aiise or over Indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatment. 81.00 a box, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on're- celpt of oo, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXFS To cure any case, With each order roceived by us for six boxes, accompaniod with $.00, we wlllnnd the purchaser our written guarant to refund the money if the treatmoni does not gftoct 8 cure. Guarantees (ssued ouly by C. ¥. DODMAN, Drugrlst, Sole Agent, 10 Farnin $i7er. Oniabia. Neb. (HICAGD SHORT ~ LINK Chicago, Hilwau_kl& St Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=—— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ONMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ~—AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other Important poiots East, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tiekots call 0o the Ueket agent at 1901 L«mum sireet, in Barker Block, or et Unlon Pacifie o Diotag Cars tu the 0, Ml world waukce & n pald to pas it %‘; ER Genorsl Naos ‘ gk )‘x S e g 40 “?lufolu Assistant Geaeral Passsager "5. I B8 Decerai superintendent. o I mvn biiway, aad overy Sicoetion re Dy COMFLOOUS CWPIOYES Of iINOW'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 THR Union Pacific “The Overland Route,” Until J!ll{ 1, 1883, tickets sold for thess exour: slons will be' good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days goln When pur- chasers are ready to return, thes tickets wifl be good five days for that purpose, it yurchasers wish to stop short of daltlnlllfln on onr lines, agents will stamp tckets good to Yeturn trom M“ FI.\.LIIILTH Gen, l’ &T, A . L. 1,0 mxmuul’a'r.\. ‘OMATIA, Nih i&m BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL CHIOAGO HOCK ISLAID & I’lGlFlG RY and branches include cmno. rlol.u. 201 ROCK PORT, DES M( COUNCIL BL! lfll- CATINE, EANSAS , BT, LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, w;mlm. MINNEAPOLIS, snd ST. PAUL, scgres of intormediate cities. Cholce of mnu to and from the Pacific Const. All trans. in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine ouchu, elogant Dining Oars, magnificent o Pn\u- llumu. sad Getwosn Chicess, S, Chnlr o Sents Fren b6 oiders of tarouss Knnn- & Nebraska R'y chlupn Qreat Rock Island Route.' Extends Wost and Southwest from Kansas Oit; 048 Josenh o FRLACH. WORION.. BELLE. wu. KANBAS AND S8OUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyoud. Entire passenger equipment of the celobrated Pullmsn mupufacture. Al safety ap* 8ud IOdern HLProVements. The Famous Albert Lea Route ., Rock w8 the groas *WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Tows, Bouthwestorn Minnesots, and Ecst Oentral Dakote to Watertown, Bpirit Laka, Bloux Falls aud meny other towns snd cities. The Bhort Line vis enoce and Kenkakes offery uperior facllities to truvel to and nwn lndhm- 8polis, Otucinnati aad other Bowthern Sox Tickits, Mave, Fciders, or destred Anmm.. 4oz, apply ateny Dou[mu Ticket Oflice o addrese E. OI. JONN, +A.HOLBROOK, Gex'l Manager. oiu'nu. & Fose. Agta Are the BENT, Bib b1 Dat o 'PEERLESS DYES