Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY, The internal revenue collections yes- terday were $8,259.62. The board of health met yesterday, but no business came before it. A girl ten yeurs of age was vesterday taken into the house of W. H. Adame, at Thirty-first and Miami strects. The child refused or was unable to give her name or residence. The democrats of the Second ward will dedicate their new wigwam on Bixteenth and Willinms streets this evening. Hon M. V. Gannon and others will address the meeting. All are cordially invited to attend. The union bricklayers will turn out to a man on the Fourth. A committee has been appointed to weet with the other committees next Monday night to arrange for that day. The boys are taking much interest'in the great ¢ and we hope it will prove a suc Homan & Terry, liverymen, « know the whereabouts of two rigs that were let out, but have not been r turned. One of them comprised a phaeton drawn by a gray horse. It was hired by two soldiers. The other outfit included a gray horse, and ' let to a boy about eighteen years of age. Gen. John C. Fremont took a drive about the city and its suburbs yesterday morning under the guidance of ex- Mayor Chase and expressed much ple ure and surprise that such a “‘magnifi- cent city” should have grown up her: where not the fir st vestige of a settle- ment existed when over forty years ago he passed by here with his government stenmer on his way to Fort Pierre,1,200 milesabove his landing point at the time of his first exploration of a route to the Pacific const. Colonel Chase wasa member of the first national republican convention at Philadelphia in 1858, for Wisconsin, and 18 a great udmirer of the distinguished Pathfinder. Personal Paragraphs. ©. B. Cooke, of Boone., Ia., 1s at the Mil- lard. B. F. Durham, of Hastings, Neb., is at the Paxton. John Zehrung, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. Louie Meyer, of Lincoln, Neb., 18 at the Paxton. F. C. Quinton, of Topeka, Kan., is at the Paxton. J. D. Prouty, of Wilcox, Neb., is at the Windsor. ‘W. M. Bressler, of Wisner, Neb., is at the Windsor. W. E. Winslow, of Moorefield, Neb., it at the Paxton. Monroe Murphy, of Sioux City, Ia., is at the Paxton. Frank Rice, of Grand Island, Neb., is at the Windsor. Charlston, of Holdrege, Neb., is at Windsor. Thomas F. Miller, of Fullerton, Neb., is at the Windsor. Thomas C. Brainard, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Paxton. E. G, Cooley, of Weeping Water, Neb., is at the Millard, R. W. Fling, of Albion, is in the city and is registered at the Paxton, Messrs. H. H. Wheelock and F, H. Penny, of Fullerton, Neb., are at the Millard. General Fremont left for St. Louis yester- day afternoon by way of the Wabash road. E. G. Whaley, of the Sherman County bank, came up from Loup City last night and is registered at the Millard. Mrs. Josiah Dewey, of San Fran , C and three children are visiting Mrs. W. 1. Kierstead, No. 3.01 Farnam strect. C. R. Matson, the Chicago sheriff who hung the anarchists, was at the Millard yesterday en route home from the Black Hills. Mr. M. G. Macleod returned to the yesterday, after an abs of six we spent at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where he laid the remains of his lovely young wife, who died in this city on March 28, Mr. Maclcod’s deep grief appears 10 be unabated. His many friends extend to him & hearty welcome on his return, with the assurance that their sympathy for him in his great bercavement and decp sorrow, is as Warm as ever. Diseased Milk. Milk Inspector Hickstein accompanied the state live stock commissioner in his rounds of * the dairies from which Omaha draws its sup- ply of milk. They visited forty-cicht y and examined 1675 cows. They found six ani- mals with pronounced symptoms of discase, and ordered the owners to destroy the ‘milk from them. Other cattle displuyed suspi cious symptoms and will be examined again, The investi upied four da Driving 'Em Out of Town. Charles Stanley and Charles Gibson, ar- rested in a house of prostitution, were sen- tenced to thirty days in the county jail, but sentence was suspended on a promise to leave town. Lu Nettlehouse was acquitted of an old churge of stealing a seal-skin hat at the Millurd, and_ will be tried the 10th_for being found 'in u disreputable house. Rosa Hortz, alias Rose Chuse, paid her monthly fine of #6. + + Knudt Anderson Missing. A Dane named Knudt Auderson is missing from his residence in a flat at St. Mary's avenue and Twenty-seventh street. His wife was taken to the insane asylum at Lin- coln on Sunday. Hewent with her and has not returned. His friends are anxious about him, and of course they advance the theory of - suicide and of foul play because he has left some goods in his late dwellng place. His vooms are complained of by neighbors us being unwholesome, Tried To Shut Off Cummings, At the meeting of the license board day City Clerk Southard moved that the li- cense of Thomas Cummings, ex-city marshal, be revoked. Cummings has a saloon near the fair grounds, and during the races does a thriving business, Mr. Southard urged public policy as a reason, but is accused of personal motives. Mayor Broatch objected nd the city attorney was called on for coun- sel. He was of the opinion that the license could not be revoked unless Cuunnings had violuted some law. That bad not beern proven, and the suloonist is in undisturbed possession of the field A Premiun nha Bonds, City T urer IRRush has closed the sale of §200,000 worth of city bonds to eastern purghasers, receiving a good premium on the sume, and thus showing that the city’s bonds meet wit a good sale and are in demand in the eastern money markets. The bonds were 5 per cents, and were bid for by the following parties: S. A, Keene & Co., New York, who offered §2,200 0n21-10 per cent remium : Blake Bros., of Bostou, who of- fered 2 57-100 per cent premium; Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, who offered 2 79-100 pe r cent promivm, and U. W, Harris, of Cincin- nati, who offered 3,207, or 45 per cent pre mium. Mr. Harris' offer was accepted, and the bonds are being made out to him, The Races Postponed. The rain of Tuesday night made the track ot the fair grounds so heavy that it w decided to postpone the races until to-da This action was ded »d upon by the mar agement beeause they wish to give the spec tators the fastest time possible ut this weet- ing. The races to-day will be fivst class, the following entries ure mado: D. Cunpinghum, Omaha, eoters b & Abvel; Johmson & Heury, Waloo, Neb.. epters s g Billy Ford; Toler Stock | Fai Wichity, Kus., enters b g Black + Tom; K. H. Sackett, Ohicago, enters b m Moadjeska; Woods & Alleu, Moberly, Mo., enters s g L .; Perry Johnson, Color- ado Spriugs, enters s g Carroll. The sccond race is the three wi ute trotting, purse $0600.—W. E. Ev hart, Maitland,” Mo, b g_Walter E R. k. lteayes, Atheus,Ga., s i Susie Reaves; McCoy, Owaha, b g Captein Hunt} White, Peoria, 1ll, bgLon Weite; | William Duffee, St. Louis, b ¢ Big Sam; L. Bowersock, Hastings, blkg Prince MeMahon ; J.T. Fisher, Sioux City, Ia., 8 m Twilight. Next comes the 2:25 pacing, purse #00-W. T. Brucn, Oakland, Ta..ch g Warren Daily: T.ou Grabenstaller, Buffalo, Nv Y., ch g Balsora Wilkes; Wade Carey, Council Bluffs, g g Gray Jim; Porter & Caldwell, Atlantic, Ia., sm Anme J: Nat Brown, Omaha, & ¢ St. John: Perry Johnson, Colorado Springs, b & McFadden. WASIT A \\'l('K;III PLOT? The Damning Theory of the Father of Ida Clayton. The case of Ida E. Clayton, the girl who ran away from Wisner, presents curious phases, William Pease, a former neighbor ana lover of Ida, told a straightforward story that purported to e the endorsement of the girl. But Mr. Clayton has a theory that contradicts the statement of Pease. In justice to the young man, however, it may be said that the giri's father has held conflicting theories, One of these he bases on a docu ment found in Ida’s trunk after she left lome. The paper is a remarkable one, ana while it proves nothing relative to the matter in question, it may be a link in the chain of supposition. At any rate it is worth reading a8 a curiosity. Tt reads as follows: Wissgr, Neb, Mar. 1888, Cuming Co., Nebr.—1 do hercby solemnly swear (or afirm) that I will never let anything (be it good or bad) turn me from_the friendship of Ida . Clayton and that I will be her true friend and if she is ever sick or in troublo 1 will help her if it is in my power to do so. By the help of God may this oath remain ood until death shall part us. [Signed| MINNIE, E. PrAsE. Witnessed] Ina B, CLAYTON. This is written upon a small, two-page sheot of paper. At the top of the first page are pusted three small picces of paper with flowers printed in colors and bearing the sentiments, “‘Sincerity,” *Devotion” and “Hope.” 'The letter 1s written in u large, bold but cramped hand. The names are in i smaller hund und in a pale ink that has not turned black. The remainder of the doc ument, even to the words “signed” and “wit- nessed,” are in @ bluck k. The conelusion is inevitable that the paper was prepared for the girls' signatures by a third person. Mr. Clayton’s theory is that three men con- spired to entice his daughter from home. He gives their names as William Pease, Harry Harris and_Jumes Crawford, all of whom formerly lived at or near Wisner, Harris now drives a_hack in aha, and Crawford is reported by the police to’ have been a pal of Joe Ryun, the forger. Mr. Clayton thinks these men began their mach- inations a long time ago and had to work everal months to overcome his daughter's scruples, The document copied above, it will be noticed, ited in March., The father’s idea is that Pey drew his ister Minnie into the plot because of her_ intimacy with Ida, but he does not ¢ i with knowingly being a cheme 10 spirit his daughter aw: have been wholly innocent of wrong intent. At 1y rate the document is a curious one, and bears internal evidences of a suspicious nature. Drink Malto itispleasant. ‘When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, the best located $2-n-day hotel in town. Between 13th and 14th streets on Dou Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Bluffs. C. Leo Staub, Architect and Supt, office 1619 Howard; 16 _years' experi- ence. Fine, stylish buildings a spe falty. el A PINKERTON IN LIMBO. John Broady Arrested by the City Police for Clubbing a Man. Charles Meyers, evident German and a laborer, came from Chicago and landed in Omaha day before yesterday, but his ac- quaintance with the city does not begin with favorable impressions. He spent last night at the central station with a bandaged head, a bloody shirt anda limp in his walk. Meyers says he gotoff acar last night when two men began to speak of him as “‘a—wot you call—scrab—a_scrap.” He responded with an interrogative ‘“yes and one of the men struck him. He knocked me down on the track,” said Meyers, *I yelled ‘don’t hit so hard!’ but he knocked me down every time I tried to get up.” N vas dazed or drunk, and his story improbable. There is no uncer. tainty, however, about the three scalp wounds which he eived from the billy of a Pinkerton detective named John Broady. The latter's account of the fracas 1s probably correct, Meye s drunk and tried to climb upon a_ B, M. locomotive. Broady pulled him off. The German showed fight, and the omicer clubbed him into submission, The city police arrested Broady and locked him up at the central station. Meyers bled profusely, but his wounds are uot dangerous, Drink Malto. Stop at the Globe hotel. i S The Way to Dispose of Them. James Dunn, a chronic vagrant, and whao although of Caucasian blood is living in open adultry with a negress, was up before the police magistrate yesterday for the third time inside of a week. The judge gave him thirty duys in the county juil, twelve on bread and water, but agreed to suspend sentence provided he left the city. A Veteran's Shots, Some excitement was occasioned yesterday inthe vicinity of Twenticth and Howard streets by the reports of three pistol shots. Investigation resulted in finding that no do- mestic tragedy had been committed, and that a mad doy only had been killed by Captain F. Clapp, of the Battle of Gettysburg. The canine belonged to A, ‘I'. Austin, who resides at 505 South Twenticth, and the slaughter wus committed at the rejuest of Mrs, Austin, Stop at the Globe hotel, Ay The silk glow of the tea rose is nc- quired by ladjes who use. Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder. Try it. e - Good-Bye, Pinkie, Good-Bye, The Pinkorton Salvation army in this city will shortly remove to their barracks at Chi- cugo, all the force having boen withdrawn with the exception of Omaha and Platts mouth, and as everything in these two places is *running smoothly” there is no further necessity for thei prosence On June 1, s0 it is suid, Captain Foley, Captain Conners and the nine se nts now on-duty here will pack their turkeys and skip, They wifl be greatly wissod by newspaper men,especially, for among the _few redeeming traits in the character be it said to their credit they have never on any occasion refused any informa tion, but have choerfully given ali the pointers @ reporter could desire. Captain Conner’s absence will be feit by the crowd who delighted in listening to his jovial anecdotes, Drink Malto, 25 cents a bottle. Peace at Home for Thirty Days. Martin Shoat, au inveterate wife-beater and worthless druunkard, who abuses his family and refuses to support them, has again been sentenced to the county jail for the space of thircy days. It is ouly about a week ago since he tinished serving a similar sentence. Ever since his release he has boen on a continual g ¥ has abused his wif 4 ied to ve away tie board keeping whom | Mrs. Shout is trying ta livelihood the livst being the 2:24 trotting, for which Last evening he b o yery domoust nd Mrs. Shout lad to apbeal to the pol i for protecti For thirty days peace | once more reign in that home, ud get world, Max ery member of the interuational union withaa dhe jurisdiction of No. 1, of Nebraska, 15 requested o meet at their hall on the Fourth of duly at 10 a..m.. to take part in parade. By order of the unfon. Lz Fyost, President. AGGIE MULHALL 1S FOUND. She is Discovered By Her Father at a “arm House Near Blair. The mysterious disappearance of Sarah Agnes Mulhall awnkened the greatest interest not'only in Omana but throughout the state. The sheriffs and other oficers in the varions Nebraska towns have lent their aid to the local authorities here, and the result was the discovery of the missing young lady in a farm house near Blair yesterday. She accompanied her father "home Tuesday and he is overjoyed at the restoration of his pretty and modest daughter, Mr. Mulhall gives the credit mainly to Tie Bee for the recovery of the as the account in Tuesday per_ concerning her read by H. D, Schneider, sheriff of Was! ton county, who teicgraphed to Mr. Mulhall that he ¥had seen in Rlair an cle guntly dressed young lady answering the description given of Miss Mulball in Tus Ber, Mr. Mulhall telegraphed immediately to the sheriff that he would come to Blair in the evemng on the 6:40 train, but owing to the excelient service of the Western Union cgraph company the tele- gram _reached Blair just two hours after Mr. Mulhall arvived there Tuesday cevening. Mr, Mulhall reached Blair about :40, and put in the evening until about mid night in company with the sheriff, his deputy and the city marshal in_trying to locate the girl. After looking about for somo time, stopped for refreshments at saloon-restaurant, when the proprio- tor who overheard the conversation informed them that his sister had come from ha on Sunday evening, and had picked ) acquaintance with o young lady who occupied the same seat with her in the car, and who answered the description of Miss Mulhall. The proprietor’s sister was hunted up, and she confirmed her broth- er's story, minutely describing Miss Mulhall's " outfit, even to the ring on her parasol. It was also learned that she had called atone or two places in Blair and asked for work, but the persons applied to had stared in nstonishment at the richly dressed young lady clad in costly apparel, and wearing gold ‘and diamond ornaments, asking for employment as ' common domes® tic. They told her something was wrong, and crushed in spirit and rot knowing where to go and what to do, she had wan- dered about the streets the greater part of Monday. She hua money in her pocket, but went hungry, being too frightened to go to any public place tos get refreshments, Al- though seventeon years of age, she has been constantly at home, except while at school, and was utterly lost among strangers, About midnight Tuesday night the father and officers were forced to abandou their rch on account of the storm, but just before retiring theyglearned that the missing girl had been seen goig out into thocountry latein the afternoon. Barly as 4:50 yeste i the eager father and the sheriff were up g started into the country to follow up the They resolved to stop at ever house on the way, but before they had gotten half a mile away from the town the father discovered hi y a Mr The ¢ father jumped * from the buggy and d up to his lost child, and the two fell into each other’s arms sob- bing, caressing cach other and unable to say a word. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick h her utter the single word, “father, affecting sight moved them, too, Lo teg the sheriff wiping his_eyes, remarked he thought that the rain had scttled the dust, but something must haye gotten into his eyes as lie could hardly sec. Al sat down on the’porch where the repentant daughter told Ber . father of her strange flight and it cause. On Saturday last her mother had: administered a mild rebuke to her, but the words sank deeper than Mrs. Mulhall had ever dreamed they would as_the sensitive daughter took them so strongly to heart ‘as to determine to leave home, Accordingly Sunday under the tense of oing to church she waited in an are part of the city until ovening when she took the 8:40 train for “Blair when she met with the - experiences men- tioned above. Monday stopped at Mrs. Johnson's farmhouse below Blair, where sthe was promised_work. provided shé did not secure it av Mr. McCormick’s. The following morning she com- menced working at Mrs. McCormick’s, where she stayed until found by her father. Mrs. McCormick was delichted with her sw and gentlo ways, her in- telligence and willingness 10 work and when her father came lo take her away begved him with tears to let Agyie s them as a member of the her a “jewel of a But the father wis only too anxious to recover the pride of his family, und expresses the most devout thankfulness that.s s pure as she was when she left her home. Agaie appears to be very penitent for her unhappy escapade. The $100 rewurd goes to the sheriff, Dr. McGrew, kidney, Rectal, & priv- ate disenses, Room 13, Bushman block rieneCCatNre Drink Malto at soda fountain. B e MORTUARY, TRUMBULL CDeath came yesterd to the relief of Earl Trumbuli, a young man who, for the last six months, has been suffering most He was 20 years of age, and a teleg- n the Omaha freight department of the Union Pacific, where his father, Geor, is foren Some time since, Barl, in wrestling with a fellow-clerk at the depot, injured nimself by straining, which turned nto paralysis, and from this he died. He will be buried te-day at 2 p. m. from the residence of his parents, 1742 South Four- teenth street. A Night of Opera, The public generally should not lose ght of the fact that the procceds of this entertainment at Boyd’s opera house to-morrow night is for the benefit of & worthy object—the St. Philomena's porochial “vesidence tupd. The mem- bers und friends of St. Philomena’s e thedral choir sustain the chorus mem- bers, and by request have also arranged a number of tableaux, ete., in the com- medietta, *My Eceentric Cousin The scenes from “Bohemian Girl” and **Muprita *will be given in cos- tume. One of the most effective in the gypsy moonlight scene of 4 n Girl,” where the soldi weh of Th 18, the pro- generally has to be cut out or hurried through, with a lot of SUfl, inexperienced supers, Devilshoof. the chief of the a chance to do some good work in this scenc. An innovation in this respect has been made never before attempted by any company that has ever given this opera —that of an advance guard of regular soldicrs. This part will be essayed by Second Sergeant J. M, Mullens and a detachment of the Creighton guards. Owing to Miss Arnold’s excellent training of the choruses, the affuir promises to he a grand suceess, from an artis as well as a financial stand- point. e romoted. John Francis Las been promoted to_ the po- sition of general passenger agent of the B. & M. Railroad in Nebraska, with jurisdiction over all lines west of the Missouri niver. The 1espousibility of the position is great, callingifor capabilities of high degree. No wan without large experience and natural aptitude for the work could hope for success in such @ position. Therefore, the 1B, & M, mangey in choosing Mr. Francis have not only highly complimented him, but ha strengthencd their roud with the truveling public. To err is huwan, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and ma- laria, poor appetite, low spirits, or dis- ease of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50 cents. B Whisky Note: ©. Clark, one df the whisky wen in Pe- oria, 1ll., and on€. of the members of the whisky pool, has been i this Viginity for several days. back, part of the time be de- voted to the warryivg of ks hrother in Sioug talks with Mr Tler, with what intent cannot be ascertained Collector Calhoun arrived from Nebraska City Tuesday night and reports that the dis- tillery there is runming at about three-fourths of it scapacity. Itis in the whisky pool and Mr. Calhoun said thatthere was no talk down there of the place being closed up. Drink Malto forthe nerves. 4B Mr. and Mrs, F, Massy Howard will sustain the prineipal roles in ‘‘The .Bo- hemian G 3 ‘and “My Ec- centric Con wssisted in minor roles by Mr. W Long, Miss Fannie Arnold, Mr. D. D. McDonald, Dr. E. D. Arnold and Miss Clara Roeder. It is understood that the telegraph operators intend to be present in large numbers and give Mr. Arnold a rousing wvation, on account of h having sang for their benefit in New York city du ing the great strike some years ago. They were so much pleased at his gratuitious kindness on that oceasion that they bore him on their shoulders though the streets after the perform- ance -— The Gospel of Memory. In these days science travels on the wings of the lightning, and among her latest discoveries is one by that a complished memory specialist, Prof. A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave. New York, The professor makes bad memories good and good ones better by a method peculiar to his own, and the result accomplished remains as a fixed fact as long as the in- dividual lives. Taught perfectly by mail, Look into thi t\\'ill pay you. P vifutes < Wl Augnsta’s Response. The following letter has been received by Secretary Nattinger from Chairman Walish, of the Augusta visitors, who were enter- tained in this city a few weeks ago. AuGUsTA, Ga., June 9.—[Office of the Au- gusta Chronicle. V“' M. Nattinger, Secre- tary of the Board of Trade, Omaha—Dear Sir: 1 have received copies of Tk BEE, as also copies of the annual illustrated 're- view of that paper for 1887, for which 1 beg to thank you. Our party are fully ap- preciative of your courtesy and gencrous hospitality, and we await the opportunity to show you our full appreciation of the same. I sincerely trust that you and other citizens of Omaha will visit _our city during the exposition in Octo- ber and November. At any time that vou or any of your friends may visit us, 1 wili be glad to extend every courtesy and to show my appreciation in every way that I can of your cordial reception and general hospitality while at Omaha. Yours ve truly, PATRICK WALSHL ‘Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidney The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents. R g Stop at the Globe hotel. REPUBLICAN Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points in braska and Kansas, to parties de: ing to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago June 19th. Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, aand returning June 20th to 25th inclusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. e Temporarily Released. George Clemens, of Kearney, who has: been before the United States courton the charge of sending an obscenc letter to his wife who has left him to come to Omaha, has been released on his own recognizance to ap- next November. He left for Blair las POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tnis powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, — More economic than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test,short welght alum or phosphate powd ol only i (1%, ROYAL BAKING POWDER C0., 106 Wall St., New York, Owing to the inclination of many people to be humbugged in the purchase of articles of necessity wILL Yuu n the household, we feel it our duty to sound a note of warning to those who seek remedies for the rellef of the aches and pains LISTEN incident to this season of the year. The great and growing popularity of BENSON'S PLARTER i tempied unscrupulous man- T0 ufacturers to offer muny worth- less substitutions and imitations of that valuable remedy, hence we would advise those who wish SOUND {5, secire, promptrelier” 5. Coughs, Hoar: s, Pleus T Chest Pains, Relatica, Rhen- matism, Lumbogo and Backache, ADVICE? i, curbtally avoid” wortl: L plasters by alwa, asking for NS¢ nd let no persuasion by the dealer induce you 1o ac plast She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York )lasters of such merit as do- lusters haveeve been produced.” They are a novelty beciuse they are not made simply fo sell cheap, they are the best that seience, skill and mone; can produce, and will do what is claimed for thewm, For sprains, aches, weakuess, lamencss, ete., they are unequaled, 'ulton 8t., 8 IA4|I|L\?"“ , Nov. 21, '87. Athloplh Plastir acted like It is the ¢ T ever trie nd 1 Jlasters arc all about the san but T don't think 8o now. I sprained wy arm painful sice, but it docs not pain me st all now. Mra. WILLLS MAGILL. 83~ Bend G cents for the heantiful colored pie- ture, * Moorish Maiden,” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N Y. AMUSEMENTS. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Scenes In Costume from Balfe's Opera, “B hemian Girl," V. Wallace's “Muritana," & Com- | medigtts, “My Eécentric Cousin, ' by ¥F. MASSY HOWARD | Em ward, Miss Clara . D. Arnold. D. D, MacDonald, men:bers t. Puilomena’s Choir, and others, under direction of “Mias Fannie Arnold. in solos, trios, tablesus, ete. A detachinent e Bdward Crelghton Guard, under command of Eecond Sergeanut J. t(‘ ?lvnmlh. will ulsotake pait in the “Hohemian i Teserved seats on sale cowimencing this mora- l SUMMER GLOTHING. Dyring the past week we made several large purchases of Summer Clothing at an immense loss to the manufacturers, who, through the backward state of the season found themselves overstocked and pressed for cash. Owing to this fact, we secured these lots at our own figures, and being determined to make a big advertisement with them, we have marked them at such prices that this will be the most sensational sale of the season. As this collection of Summer Coats and Vests is larger and more varied than has ever before been seen in any retail clothing house, and th_e inducements greater than ever before presented, our patrons will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity to secure seasonable goods at an immense sacrifice. Among the goods thus offered and which are placed on sale this week,we mention the follow- ing: About 1,000 good Seersucker Coats and Vests in several elegant and neat patterns, at 75¢ for the Coat and Vest. $1.50. 700 Flannel Coats and Vests in the most beautiful chec! Vest is worth fully $2.00. These are the identical goods which are sold everywhere at ks and stripes at 75¢. This Coat and 400 of the finest Mohair Coat and Vests, light colored, of stylish cut, and well madeat $2.50, The regular price for such goods is $4.00. Several other big lots of fine flannel and Mohair Coats and Vests in attractive plain colors at $2.95 and $3,25; goods for which other houses would ask $5.00 and $6.00, In connection with this gigantic Coat and Vest sale, we offer this week some very big drives § Several hundred pairs of all wool, good looking and good wearing Pants, worth $2.50; pair. Another big lot of all wool Pants at $1.50, for which other houscs would ask §3. 300 pair very fine all wool Cassimere Pants, of a splendid pattern and best make, which narily sold for $5, we offer this week at $2.90. It is not likely that we or any otiier housc will ever be able to offer such positive bargains as wo mention today. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. ¥ho from Folly, Ignorance or heir Vitality o Debilitated theie N s s7s ‘incapaciinted for the Manly Dutics of Lifo can perfect restoration to MANLY VIGOR Health, Strencth and Robust Marhood fn the ept. o Tribune & Faruer’ Gazette des Lopitada of June, 1562, and il or 1a P ith oo o s eren it cur Beorexsited i quickly Powers DER MEN win ren. pabied it who dhd o ousor tota) TERRY who drcad thel oA MARLTY Viged with fmpurities trausin, 5 SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL WORK FREE, FREE CONSULTATION (by Mai' orin P_rsom) WITH A FULL MEDICAL CONSULTING EDARD OF & PHYSICIANS, T VARICOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT OPERATION,»» CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 170" Fuliton Street, New York Bonds for Sale. JEALED bids are solicited to be filed with W, ay anan, Secretary of the School Board, a, on or before July 1ith, I8 Uowing honds, to-wit: Honds of 8choo; No, 2, Buline coimty, Neb., $25,000, dated July 2nd, 188, due twenty years ifter date tonul nuua'ly, princip ble in New York City: denominations #1, sed valuation of said school t 1% 838,008 estimated vuluation £1,000,000, hool Board reserves the right to reject orallbids. ‘The above described bonds i legally fssued by vote of said school district, and will be regstered and ready to deliver July 16th, 1885, 2 BY ORDER OF THE BOAID OF EDUCATION, Jelsdat Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the oflice of the secretary of the Board of ducation of the city of McCook, Ked Willow Co’, Neb,, until . m., Wednesday, June 20th, 1885 for the 2 ¢ 'room brick school building, in'the city of in accordance with plans and ) be seen at the office of the sec- saia proposals to cover brick work, cut plastering, galvanized iron work, tin work, carpentering, painting and ali other work except henting, and the furnishing of all mater- 1al for the entite completion of the building,and must be accompanied by a certitied check of 500, The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Hoard of Education, E. E. LOWMAN, Becretiry Big G hasgiven uoiver- sal satisfaction In the cure of Gonorrbra and Gleet. T preseribe itand feel safc in recommends ing it to ull sufferers. A.J. STONER, M.D., Decatur, lil. PRICE, $1.00, Sold by Drugglsta, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jucobs.,) Undertakers & Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 107 Farnam 8t. Orders by telegraph s 1 and promptly attended Telephone to.No %4 Grah Orchard —tATER. Gri :::Y;z:‘(‘nv . a0 e st st ' A FPOBITIVECURE FOR Dyspepsia, Sick-Beadache, Constipation, SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PAMPMLET BY MAIL FREE Crab Orchard Water Co, Louisville, Ky, " JUDICIOUS AND PERSITENT | Advertislug has always proved uccessful, Hefore plucing oeg Newspaper Advertisiog consul LORD & THOMAS, BRTISING AGESTS, - o Siywh CHIGAGQ. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? | Will buy one_ of our nobby Spring inall the popular colors and styles. hargains that cannot_ fail appreciated by the discerning. are aware that IN- We ask our customer mine our stock, and thus slves of its quality und our S K FELTON & 0O, 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. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Admninistering Dr. Halnes’ Golden It can be given in a cup of coffes or tea with. out the knowledge of thy v harmlces, and wil edy cure, wliether the p drinker or an_alcol person taking i permanent and icnt {5 @ moderate ) made temperate m Ao in their coffee with y believe they haye taken Golden Sp out thelr knowledge and to quit drinking of tho ‘The system once impregnated With the Bpecific, it bacomes an_utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. & Co., 16th and Douglas sts., and 16th and Cum- D, Foster & Biro, For sale by Kuhn Omuhs, Neb.; “ouneil Bluffs, lowa. T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGCO. References— tan Natjonal Bank ~ PEERLESS DYES SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sympa. ihictic tone, pliable action and ab- . 8) years' record, [flmaha, Are the TES BULD BY DRUGG1aTa lence of tuese instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. Bed Bugs, Roachss, And any other insects, use F. OESTERREICHER'S Infallible Insect Powder, Also contracts taken for ¢ ing hotels, hospitals and private residences | atisfaction guarant Principal Depot—416 Bouth Lith Strect. Fors, carly decay, lost fi s T B rowLER, Moosus, Gonss . OMiAHA MEDICAL § SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Chronic and Sorgie BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue ressful treatment of every form of disease requits ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo. dations in the west WRITE_¥OR CIXCULARS on Deformities and Nraces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brouchitis, Inhalation, Rlectricity, Peralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: ney, Bladder, Eyc, Far, Blovd, apd all Surgical Operations, Diseasos of Women a Speoiaily. Book ox DiskAsxs OF WoxeN Fne. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successfully treated. Syph.| ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury.” New restorative treatment for loss of | Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondesice. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securcly packed, no warks to indicate contents or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseuses, Im- otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with ‘ziuuu list. Address Umaha Medical and Surgical Inastitute,or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - DWAHA. NEB. Nebraska National Bank. TU. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAKEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. vrn. e $250,000 Surplus. ... " V. Monse JOnN 8. COLLINS, HW. Y ATES, Lrwis 8. REED, A.E. TOUZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, er 12th and Farnam Sts, W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. 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Gen ealer DB KMMBALL ket Agent @ F. WEST, City Vatsenuer Agthly 101 Farnamm bn, Qmube, Nobs I3