Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 26, - THE (311?7{ The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $3.531.70. One marriage license was issued | terday to Herman ¥, Krelle of Omaha, ne, and Louisa A. Huth rod seventeen aged twenty of Omaha, 4 Kate Waekee and Emilie Hill were ailed yesterday to satisfy a fine of $10 or vagrancy. They hail from Florence, with were and, in accordance unique municipal cod by Mayor Hall. Shiro Tashiro,a w porte through Omaha ntenc | that town’'s " | | Ithy Tapanese im- ster- day on his way to New York. He sailed | from Jupan on the $0th of June. The | merchant was accompanied by M. | Muchi, a bright Japanese youth. whom ‘ he proposes to educate in this country o Personal Paragraphs. J. H. Yates, of Neligh, is at the Milla F. C. Power, of York, is at the Millard W. G. Whitmore, of Valley, is in the city. N. C. Abbott, of Lincoln, is visiting in the city. 3. M. Baker, of Los Angeles, in in the cit C. L. Millen, from Wahoo, is at the Mil lard Mrs. Willlam Paxton has gone to St. Louis. L. S. [rwin, from Kearncy, is registered at the Paxton 3 W v and wife, ing in the city J. Metealf, of Nebraska City, is registered from Ord, are visit- att Paxton ©. H. Smith and wife, from Hastings, are visiting in the ecity. an and_wife, from Schuyler, Milla the to Senator oton yester- . Paddeck, left for Washi A. Lobers n the city yesterday. purchased 1,000 tons of scrap iron from the Union Paci ————— Data for a Sherrill. of the churel, was an interested visitor at thé po lice court yesterday. Sherrill is gathering data for a sermon on the dark side of city life. Rev. Mr. Caught in a Cave-in. Augustus Peterson suffered a bhroken should 1d other serious injuries by being caught in a cave-in at the sand bank on South Thirteenth street yesterday. The other workmen escaped uninjurcd Bids 1o Be Opened, Tho bids will be opened ina day or two for a miliion and a half of brick work on th engine ho the new ¢ w r works site at Florence, e build 50 the bids for t ing of the fircman’ A New Corpor stove The On filed arti uha of it H. 4 ropair sporation. » incorpo rators ar i saton, H. J. Miller, 18 1%, Parke W. hervey, 1 The Fa osters, The managers of the Omaba fair and expe sition association bave received thew n posters for the fair of this very beautiful, hoth in desin and workin; ship, being entirely original and an appre- ciated departur n the stercotyped ones which have heretofore been used, An 010 Man Fail et reports the failu Hay Springs, Bradst general store at n closed ung of Z. Story, Neb., who has a chattel mortgace, Tl abilities are placed at $10,000, and nowminal assets about hHD, Story 18 over si years of age, and 15 sympathy of th i trade. Muny of creditors are Omaha, merchi Colonel dack Havirly. J. 1. minstrel Haverly, of ame, is at the 1. In a conversation with o Brg re Mr. H. suid he was entirely free from y show connections now and was devotin his Montana and Colorad interests. He is here to see some of 1siuess associates, notably I J. M and J. A, Grace. Mr. “Haverly at the possibility of a deal which tives. vhole time to b hinted would soon astonish the u Change in Clerks. e ey has resigned on as writ elerk in Judge Shields' court lea by Mr. William brother of the Jud Mr. Gurley !thh d the position for over tive years and is and favorably known by all the mem bers of the Dou s county bar. He will take a short rest and vacation before enter- Iug into uny other business, Travellers JProtective Associztion. There will boa wecting of the T. P. A, at the board of trade room, in the chamber of commerce building, on aturd the th inst., at4 p. m. A large attendance is ex- ed, and an’ interesting discus sion wiil be with & view to muturing Mr. G posi and has Shields, his been succes had a plan for tho estublishment of & comme al elub f¢ eling men. Oue of the latter snid yesterday @ “There is no'doubt but that such a club is needed and would be ar with th fra- populs | and n some D GRAY WON'T HAVE IT. He Says He is Not a Candidate for Congress. A reporter for Tie Ber called upon Fred W. Gray to ascertain what encouragement he had given for the use of his name asa candidate for congress, The latter declared he had not authorized its use, and stoutly maintained that Le was not, nor would he be in the race: “There's nothir “I have heard ! n it," he said. my name has been men- tioned,” he said, “‘as a candidate in the cit parts of the district, but there's nothing in it.. 1t's all folly to think of my wanting to go to congress, 1 couldn’t leave my business for two weeks, much less for w0 year ‘As regards the other candidates, Cowin told me at the club the other di he would not be a candidate etk any eircumstances “The only candidate that seems to have a is Mr He is a strong man, I was in the convention two years ago and supported him, and am still in favor of him He was y strong among mat at the con vention and has since increased his strength, He has many friends in Cass and Saunders counties, and I think wili be able to ¢ them for the nomination. He will al the northern counties, and 1 know t has many admirers in the southern on think he will be able to secure the nom tion “Connell's success is not due to the fact of his being a great lawyer, but to his good judgment, which T Iy think is almost in- fallible. He has kept the eity out of many and he seems to have the faculty of ting to a point and getting to it in a sutforward manner. He is the strone. est man that »e nominated, though 1 e peet he will meet some opposition from co tain quarters, But then, he would not be strouge man if he did not make some enemics. If wominated, his election is a foregone con clusion. No' democrat can beat him. John McShane will not run against | Our charming comtrywomen are not only acknowleged to be among the love- liest of their but capital cooks. They declare unanimously that Van Duzer's Flavoring Extracts are the only ones that impart to pies, puddings, cakes, ete., the genuine flavor. Why? Because they arve made from the finest fruit, without any doubtful aid from cheap and hurtful ehemicals used to simulate the r trade. Grocers everywhere sell these extracts, Smoke S vo and get the best world. Max Mever & Co., wholesale depot. D The UNIOD PACIFIC offers su- third-clas to accommodiations perior travel. —— A SUICID WAS | 0 und in a Lu he Budy of a Man B ber While switching a car of lumber yesterday George Evans, a Union Paci brake man, discovered what at first he supposed to be o tramp. He called upon him to “get out of that,” and receiving no response ti ing him with a stick, when, to his surp; he found he was dead. The meantime nad been side bridie, was stopped for. The body was fc face in one end of the ar, whic 1 the tracked under the and the oner und lymg on its ud in an advaneed right hund was nes sent state of Gecomnosivic badly ut, while bloo er was 00zing out of the' mouth and ¢ luce whor he was found was smeared with blood, and one's first impression would be that he hadl lain down and the lumber b in upon nim and_erushed him to ¢ An examination disproved this theory the pockef vealed thre ty bottles and broken, and lying by’ his side. pockets was found a Colt's revolver of lett 1d about $1 or $5 in mone, letters were all dated Storm Lake, Towa, signed Faze Bailey, Omah them to “De; C. Bailey, « I'Le r brother idressed to I S had add and it is fair t sume that the dead man was LS. | In oue of nis pockets was found a tvo ounce vial of laudunum from Cl s IS Clurk’ cy at Syracuse, Neb. The vial was partially empti ). The body was found in a ¢ of lumber consi to Fred d had come from Michigan and od 1o the Missouri, Kansa Texas ceves, who is a son at Twenty-fourth ody as that Bailey, who had hurness-mak that he had I e decen s, identified the of a named worked with his fa young man Cuming str some two m to detect ne. means employed by the ety the fraud and the pepetrators of the s Tuesday evening acouple of I3&& representa- tives were detailed to ascertain the opinions of the councilmen on the subject. The fol- lowing is the result of the inquiry, the ques- tions asked being what the gentlemen thought of the milk as now furnished by peddlers and whether or not the were in favor of passing an ordinanc which would provide for the regulation of the traffic and a more thorough and satisf; ¢ examination of the milk consume the city. It will be noticed that many the councilmen _are happily upon “milkman's milk,” possessing cows of their own, Councilman Bailey—Before [ cot my pres- ent milkman, the stuff 1 ot was horrible, My man now formerly worked for me and has gone on a small scale 1nto the milk busi ness. I think an ordinance for a better in speetion of milk is just what is required, Councilman Boyd said he did not kno personally whether the milk sold is bad c not, He' supposed from c nts m that it must be, He was in favor of the pointment of a competent inspector, Councilman Burnham said he had no knowledyge of the character of the milk sold in the city, but supposed from hearsay th: a great portion of it must of necessity bo of & poor quality. In regard to the appoint ment of an inspector competent to determine by chemical analysis, the gentleman said that if the matter were brought up in proper shape he did not know but he should favor it Councilman Cheney suid he was sure the quality of the milk sold in the city was very inferior, Hoe was in favor which this milk could be inspe ical analysis. Councilman Counsman thinks the m has to be skimmed from the bott Does not exactly favor the appoint another inspector, but1s willing to co-operate in devising a plan to remedy the evil, Councilman Ford—I don't think the gallon of pure milk sold in the city. milch ap. { a plan by cliem ted by o's a It's an outrage and some steps ought to be taken to prevent it. Councilman Hascall-The milk sold in Omaha is certainly below standard and the present inspectors, while very termining whether The la men, have no means of det it is diseased or not. only determine its specific gravity. I am in favor of a plan by which a thorough in- spection of the milk can be made. Councilman Kitehen—I think the milk sold in the city is very poor indeed and for that reason 1 hav wyself a cow. am in favor of an ordinance which will s cure pure milk for the people. Councilman Kasper—1 have my own cows, but from what L hear_on the outside, the stometers used milk sold is very poor. 1 have been pr ing an ordinance on the subject, but wh call to see the city attorn about it, I tind him either very busy or out of his office, so that I have not been able to introduce it yet Councilman Kierstead—So far as the milk which sold by milkmen is concerned, 1 t because Town my own at I know there have been many complaints made which have becn jus- tified. 1 would fu id vote for 1y ordi n whict would tend to protect the people from beine deceived in what the; paying for, good, whole: Councilwan L don’t know any thing about ou o I have my own cows, al tside milkuen, but I am in favor of a better mil g ardinance. Councilman Lowry—I ha Most of the | > inmy nei uulk fron parties in the nei keep a fow cows and sell uilkmen come i Lam in - of sich will tend to impro them! of tie city tid not ' to othe ilnan bout t that Lreports Iam in favor of a more ~l ins; tion of milk, and think that such nilkm s mine is would favor it Our preseut ting ordinance ot inspect nyder~I use but little b ause of n directed little milk, v milk now attention he milk Couneilman but | think t deul Lhe pi f an ordinance which wou ing the milkmen to time would suit me e Conne an rwas not seen, and Councilmen B Bectiel and Van Camp were not present, though Mr. | d previously said that he was in favor of resu rd with the tenor . the UNIC HORT LI Go to Butte CIFIC'S OR ove GON N PA- Rev. Mr. D s Appearance. Rev. Warner . Day, of the First Congre- gational chureh of Ottawa, L, who is to supy the pulpit recently vacated by Rev, AL I, Shevrill, during the month of August, about twenty s of age, and judgin vom ~ the tone of one of the letters on hs per: son was probably . as the missive which was 8ig una, " stated that “the baby had a tooth.” Cor Droxel empaneied a ju spot, and after looking over the ground tho oughly a verdict of death fr uses un- known was returncd. el re sent to the dead man's brother and the body will be held to wit an - answer, when, if not received, the remaius will be er examination of the corpse resulted ing of an express receipt in the ¢ of his pants from Wells Fargo dated July 24, for his valise sent from Neb., to Storm Lake, and it is pre n the 1 wateh pa Co., Dunbar, tornity, and the time scems opportune to | sumed that not having money enough to broach the subjoct. Stock could readilly be | his fare he 1 his clothing and placed to furnish capital for the fitting of | beating his wa the roows in handsowmce style.” — Mr. W. B Lannius, thio president of - the h grows sticky—common avelers' Protec ssociation, will be B o Yass present and call the mecting to ord ML LI QuEon il the only Complexion Powder it to use. rink Malto for the nerves. Y Drink Malto for the nerves. DID HE KILL T —— WANTS A COOL THOUSAND, A Ludicrous But Touching Police . Court Scen An Omahn Lad's Demand Upon the | Robert Jamison, an accountart and book Government, keeper, was before the polie: court Oun the diy of November, 1 suffering with o ful case of de: Charles B. Newton, a son of Mrs, Ruth livium tremens. He is a handsome man Ro £this ¢ 0 had left here for | fucly edu ud has seen better day Cincinnati, 0., in scarch of employment “8ix ,'" was the decree of the court was arrested st [ndianapolis as o d sert 1t would be a shamo to let you out in your from the United States army, under the | condition, and a week will probably sober name of John Wurd. Fro idianapolis | you Newton was taken in irons to Jefferson bar- said Jamison with a racks, St. Louis, sbout December 10, Dex b, it you will allow where he was coufined for thirt * 1w introd more evidence 1 thi eight of which were spent in the menial ser- | can thoroughly refute the charge vices usually allotted a deserter | M¢: 1 can convince you that I nev from the United States army. As soon as | er laid a hand on it; but I arrested, Newton promotly asserted his inno- | sed several ki oy e e out of my r Why, judze, they annoyed hig ¢ ler that he might bo identi- | We terribly, Coming right up to my bed fled. R e m oA | sidowtanil” atax on their hind legs confined in the guard house at India thiey'd look me in the eyo in u way that made three weeks, i this time he me'n But the c his moth ¥, who 0 | rutited a hair of her he: t Company e | right down the lightni tim all the information in | came up.” > caso she could the principal poiuts of which were that th cluimant, who *Do you know what you are talking about, | Jamisou" int tively interjected the has no fathier living, was never eulisted and | €ourt. never was in the army. This information [ **Why, of course I do; Tam discussing my was forwarded to Mayor Cornly at Indianap- | €38t dif there is any ulterior motive in olis. 'The letter did not reach the latter eity | Your bringing this charge of wanslaughter until Newton had been sent to St. Louis, but | #sainst me, I want you to accord me the was forwarded Major Perry at the latter | Sme rights you do other citizens and give place, who in turn caused it to b sent to | Me an opportunity to disprove and refute it. Adjutant General Dram, who refereed it to the licutenant general of the army, with the recommendation that Sergeant Preston, of Company C, Second infantry WSt Louis to identify the pr ‘‘that if really a eitizen it would be unfortunate to seud him under guard to Omaba.” Before Sergeant Prestou could have arriveld there the prisoner was disoharged. As soon as dischurged Newton sou obtain reparation at tho hands of the ment for his illegal detention and ¢ ment and placed bis dan it to | — - | Drink Malto itispie | That cat, gudge, i alive to-duy. She was = get the wagon und take this wan up at once. He needs attention.” And the poor felloiw, protesting and arguing was led away bacl into tho cor- and £ jail A trip to Aluska is much sought after and is easily obtained over tho UNION PACIFIC, E— usant. sum of $1,000. Bill No. 253 was introduced THE COUNC V. in the United Stat nate and referred to | THE COUNCIL AND MILK. the committee on military affairs which was | i reported an duly 16, The report w rod | Every Member Speaks For Rigid Ine printed. Senator Manderson of this state | spection. submitted the majority report of the coniuit- | tee which. recomuiended the passs bill on the ground of pr in lixe cases apd of the priveiple involved. Senator Cockrell of Missciri read the wir ity report on the ground thiat congress 1O coustilutional right to assutic wny pé ‘of army I'W‘ohtluu of the criwe of desertion, established vy respotisibilities incurred through the wcts rs fn cndeayoring to prevent | Tue Bee for some weeks past has been in receipt of eémumunications from all'parts of | the city complaining of the imposition pracs ticed upon the writers by the sale of skunmed,” watered and adultcrated rilk, These communications very foreibly sustain thy expose made by this paper of the miser- LI wili s0ld fu this city aud the neficient will deliver his first sermon on August b, Bum of | not dependent | THE SOUTH ONAHA BUDGET The Porkers' Market Value Con- tinwes to Soar. i PEACE AGAINM REIGNS AT THE STAR Justice as She is Ground Out By the Magistrotes—A Boy Loses His Hand — Notes About the City. The Sewers, Messrs, Paxton and ller, representing the Stockyards company, wero at the Exchange hotel, and met Councilmen Smith and MeMillan and ~ City gineer Lawrence of South Omaha, to discuss the sewers, system. They appavently agreed to every- thing the councilmen asked for, and then re ferred the proposition to their own attorney for his approval. It calls for the city to pay one-half of the cost of the tunnel (£10,174), and one-half of any extension or enlarge: ment of the present sewer that may be deemed neces il leaves the question of the extension to the engineers of the stockyards and of the eity. This proposition is to be signed by the company, and handed in to the council when the ordinances calling for bonds for sewers and viaducts will be passed their final reading. If the company's ns of the for th attorney objects to the te tion, no bonds will be voted street viaduet, and the amount will be diverted to constructing an independent s ge 838 tem for the city For Contractors. Last night an ordinance was introduced to the council to provide for the issuingof bonds to pay for the grading advertised for. They will be issued on or before March 1, 1839, and sold prior to June 1, 1880, so that the contractors can now have some it to go Dby, in putting in their bids. “If I had no money to work with,” said one contractor, I would consider that adiscount of 1), or at most 15 per cent, but not 20 or 25 per cont as_one banker told a friend ine. It would seem to me that a banker who would advise a contractor to put onan extra 20 perecnt on his bid on the above terms had some one else whom ho wanted o eet the contract and wanted to bar competition, ™ Notes About the City. City council meets to-night. Top price for hozs to-day § John and Miss Neilie White, from D. Ia sts of Ofticer Redmond, ipts for the day were cighty-two ears of hogs, twenty-five of cattle and one of sheep. Sum Peterson was drank enough to be run ciently so o be fiue | and was new le i rod fo aff ut a cost of 2120, At noon yesterds boy employed at Fow- 1e: 1 | hand in the machin His name is Eddie Coutenboy Partios have applied for permission to lay a side trac weross Bellovae avenue, to con: neet with a proposed coal yard The it of W. Makepes Conduct was heard K ud - dism 10! attery, m « tinent lx\(l"ll on trouble company have been se s of assuuit and battery and t with inteat to kil ¢ been withdrawn on payiment of costs field duy was oné horse one for goods sold has again b nd among the de or £I8 against '] 1 furnished by P 1554 against P, W. v dos Smith. Newhon vs Hunte ted uv vs Evans for wag c old mang n holding a isions rendered 1 es for 1, and Oleson for The suit of nd that of s ned i renent se of assanlt and : Kendlis_against Isaae “und isshe W0 Annie Luttz was disuissed at the plamtifl's cost. After smoking, we suggoest, itlemen, that you 1 best nish from your by the fume u secls the drawing room, f YDONT, blest purifior Of the tecth, you all require. - - Taken to the Keform School. John Covert and James Collins, two boys aged fiftecn and thirteen years respectively, aken to the reform school yeste: by They were both sent up for in e t the sherif (ifim' o, ‘m.,..u u\h' QGentlemsn’s Bolt with Bloetric Suspomsory, L witL JURE YOU e > Mo Sines Uatarrh, b uu;a M'"“fin ’ ;:":-‘:e. “I.bh.:'l«,il - oo g b the body. | Whols (amily can art of the bo ol b T iccthifes "ihe blood And Cures TESTIMONIALS it A Cnicago; A. G o abaion wsrchas Cago; &, Grogory, commission e e Tader Oetan, W Belng. M Marray Naperviiie, 1il bt supi. city'w Pout ofice: L. D. McKishasi, 3D, Busta.o. N Dr. siro! by ehorating (n:"':‘ i al orvoumes imediatol wigor atreagih. one ‘continuous current; conve, Ban Pranclseo B W g RUPTURE Sua%sy eured' by :EI :is- ad stamp for 11 SATEALWAYS RELIASLE. TO LADIE! | ' INDISPENSABLE.S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTSY JOR INCLOSE 4 ¢ (STAMPS) R f R muuul"la /50N SRPLA. PA WSEE m e O EVERY TESTIMOMIALS AND OVER '.ll WHO HAVE -Inrunnevu ILLI WiTH S l.l G"“““‘"B EIeclm-Magnetic Belts ! Iflld Scientifically Mude and Pruh ally Applied. Hedeth 1y, DISEASES CURED WHOUT HEDICINES. [ Patus 1n n:-':‘o!."hnu T .-m“ of Kidity'? WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. ' Mormontown, sieady norvia and cnm(vmbl- Vieop st aight Rovt Had, I'QQRIE'S ELECTRO MAGKETIC BELT ‘eleotrielty through the body on the ne; Sontiaucus currentof electriolty 0 or 18 hiours ot of $4) throw Cosfth e alfcthor troatment vas 1o 8¢ Bo “"Mff and u:aon-l b thousands whom {4 b -An! bank, commercial oot holon IR, hvebtor sha BR. HORNE'S ELEGTRD-IAEIETIG BELT.TRUSS. DR. HORNE'S The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— e llluln-. Torpi Cona o nt.'" n, inease, Juis what 7 rmission. NOTE tho following who have been Farkerand J 3 Haslett, all on Board of Tradc, reat hirseman Col, Connelly: “v. 1 Judgo n, Chicago omedy hus WUl Broct., Now York— 18 superior to all others—eurrents of eloctricl sy areatrong oF mild s the wearer may do leu. Tt cures discases hout the human system, o ‘foreas—the blood. im Tho merits of Hhis scion in (;hl:m. wholesale druggists, 7 Wihaah Avesuo Chlcago. ew circulation of the circula the THE ORIGINAL THE oN BEWARE OF WOI HLESS K DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S EN DIAMOND BRA NDTAKENO OTHER AT “f ISk Route | C toe the racity. iselves of its quality B&Q.R .‘I’he Burlington takes the lead. ¥ e c———————————————— e —————————————— Burlington| Burlinglon Route _CB&QRR | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance ofall lines in establishing dining-car gervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progres: e in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Will buy one of noliby Spri in Worsted fine Cassimere, or Scotch Scheviots, in all the popular col- ors and styles. Real rgains that cannot fail to be appreciat- d by the discerning Weare aware that ve goods rgely adver- Y 'l of them cannot| 29 stand the test of close inspection. We F @k our customers our stock, and thus satisfy and our ve. mine Dr, B, C. Wrst's NEnvE AND RnALY TREAR MENT, g Blarantcod speciiie for Hysicrin, 1 Beav. ' Canvuisions, The, Headuche, Nervous P au use of alcchol or tobweeo, Wakofulness, Meutal Depression, Softening of the licain, resul Tosanity, and leading to misery, decay denth, Tower in_cither sex. Spermatorho brain, 5o contains one Efx boxes for celp! of Premature Old Age, Burren 3, Toss of $ses and on of the Involuntary caused by overex, or over-indul ch box onth's treatme ) & box, or 5.00, sent by mall prepaid on're. olf-abi pri 'E GUARANTEE SIX ROXES To cure uny case. ) eich order raceived by s for six boxes, ppanied with .00, we will send the purchaser our written guarante to refund the money if the treatinent does nof effect & i 8 issued only by C. 1. sle Agent, 110 Farnam onstant joy, o rdays and mun fill- It Mleopibsumess And suxiety? Eed on RIDGE’S FOOD, childrer Tabe 1are welland na Woolrich & Co. on PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Btops a s, cluanses and proserves the hair. Koeps it 1. Promotes m 1oy Al AY hair Lo it original events b cal dive Il pwin. Never fulis (o cure, 16, T. E. CILPIN, FiRE |NSURANCE BRokER, e 63 Traders' Ruilding CHICACO. Reserences—Metronolitan Nutional Bank The Bradsireet Co. R.G. Dun & Co DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the telegs old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by raph sglfted wnd promptly’ attended Telephone 1o, \u 27 AMPAIEN G000S N Dew CATALIOVE OF CAM. ®, with constitution, N T ia o atias Tabicny nizing and drilling Marching Clubs, THATED CATATOGUE. FREE: A, 6. SPALDING & BROS., n % and 2B bW UNICISYS AND PERSISTENT 1227 A«ll\ululng nt. Slwuys proven £~ successtul, Eefore placiugany Newspaper Lavertising consu% LORD & THOMAS, TERTISING AGENTS, 46 (0 19 Sasdolsh birvsts CHICAGO. Who is WEA FULNESS the FACE. ARLY B YZON or IN 11 BILIVY ken or Yor to Biter, ftroc. ¥honrands privacs, gena ¥aio and {fravps) CLARE years (o life, rors,” Paid Up ( |1H.|| ),000 Surplis . . 50,000 H, Wi YA Presidont, Luwis 8, Rik ice President, A Tovzanis, 2nd Vies President, W. H. Hucnes, Cashiy DIRECTOL w.V JOIN 8, COLLINS, HW Banking Of'c THE TED, who in his ¥4 has “RIFLED away his VIGO] MIND and MANHOO draing upon the FO HEADATHE BACKACHE, Drindtil Dreams, WEAK N ES S n ROC BRATED Clarke has made NER' A5 VEMAL ¥ Ir pex can consult with the assurnice Wark on O 4”0 Diseuses. Ag-Those for’ D Before confiding ave future suffering and ghame Oc. (stampe). 206 Sa. Clarke St o, ERVOUS, Y and £G . causing exhaust: 8 of Memory, BZAS STY, PIME 8- d il the EFFECK Adand perbans CONG Bhiouid consult at > b Clarka. Fatabi RONIC and all 1 ¥ Organy difference W ETA'K y VYK has fulled to cure suffering from disens for Celebrat hromie, N Consuliation, personnlly or Consult _the ~old " Noet ©Mees and par templating Ma Clarke's celebrated emnle, each 15c., bo your case, con E. A friendly letier or all n cared, &w-Hoolk Medicine and wri Ot everywhere, Kocure from ex fours, £ 16 6; Sundays, 9 to 12, ares, », ULARKE, ‘\Iohr‘ sha ’\’(1 inal - Bank, U. §. DEPOS ORY, (MAIIA, NEZ. Luwis S Keen, POUZALIN. IRON BANK, arnam Sts, DR out the knowled Tutely b ariuking o ‘The syste ifle, 1t becc arn .vl n A Mlurs, GRO. B, BARK E. L TOHNSON, SIEVERS. Ex T, RECT . BENSON SteckPiano s, Whe knoy Faid in Capital.. .. BIE L. B WILLIANS, LA War NKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines? Golden Specific, Tt can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with: dge of the person taking it; al 4 will ettect a nent the paticnt 18 a mode lolle wreek, Thousand; made temperste men Spectiie fn tnsir coffee w wledge and 10.day belie t 1heir own free will, m onco impregmated With 105 an utter fmpossibilit tite to oxty Mo by R Do F1h and n, Neb . Foster & I Towa. it 11 BANK 0F COMVERCE S W, Cor. Faflafl and I5th Sis. $500,000 t, President OWER, Vi . JoH ident, ON, Casl on, VANDER 4 [ndi Kemarkable for powerfiul sympae tueu: tone, 2428 Suro durtain. Itss el tree. ls“r"‘o‘iw pliable ac WUUDBRIDGE BROS. | ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. VeGLion Tidon () e MARSTON 60,16 Fask Fiase,bov Yocks of RORY, TAINE of LIFE, ous and Do de CRiGALo, 11 © ticy It never y o Lk Telephone ing t ed 14~ by 10y aud ato iih the for ulin e iro ifor, vid e 250. oMAHA UNION PACIEIC, Leuve Depot 10th and Marey Omahia, Lincolu, Beatrice, North, v Plaite and Al Q:000.m.| 5:50 pm, “Overland Fiyer Hiited * D *8i0 pon, Lizncoin, beatiico & [ sland Fxpress £:p.m. 1290 p.m, ) 1 an Press. WP v i haily excapt| Sunds I BURLIN N ROUTE Leave Depot 10t and Mason st O Fast Expres 10 Mail 10 Mail 1 City m | Kuusus City 705 p.m ) | Arrive | Omaha, M.& O Depot 1th and Webster st Ol w400 pom, A0 womy Stoux Cit Baner TMISSOURE PACHFC | Leavo | Depot ith and We Omana. | Day lxpress 10:20 o Ya.om, Night Express. R:0pm. TR &MLV R, Leave Arrive h We ~I Omaha, ‘Hu~ tings & BUK TS Pas 10:5 0. m 2N Ik P 5:45 p. . iy, #kxcept Sunday. TILAINS, and Albright, I, traing SUBURBAN ing het dition to t ) at Twontl Twonty-fourth stroots, it i Omalbi Westward. [ Omann gy | 80 n Con th and Tran th | whit froad right, ) :i10 I 10:3) Ml 10ab| 1100 ronds 06:05 a0 ' 0 75 BT | B 801 907 | 0 0:rn 10:00 | 105 10:650 1107wl 11:59 12:00am 1y 11:30 | L2:10um COUNCIL BLUI TTCHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, Leave, Arrive, 4:00 p. m. D No, 5:2) @, m, 45 p. m. A *N¢ 190w m. 15 . m, nidh p, m. 0 W mlA .00 p. m. 8 Accomnmodation C—Des Moin ml!nmll\“lfl. CHICAC & NORTHW 2440 8, mLJA No 4:00 p. 1. A *N Ai4d . .| A No g NSAS CITY, 8 & COUNCIL BIUFFS, 0.2 02 8. m A No.d....6:d7 am, 0.4 010 p.om A Noof G:4 pm. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 5T, 1 U340 4. 1./ No, 1 0 p. m.INo, 3 A e B A iR A i AN . A 2 0p. A No. li OMAHA & §1. LOUIS, A No.® i40 p.m A No.T 11:8% a.m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & GUINC C No.W.....6:00 & 10 No A No.d 45 . 1 No. A No§ 4:00 p. A No A No.# 640 p (A N Alduily: 3 dally except 8 aily extopt Sui.; Dexcept Mon.: + *Limitod, ¥ ANY"‘EAKMAN Can bo qu o1 by VITAL TABLET: AERVOUS 1 88 xuu A DERILY WEAN 10 ws_AkM N e emedy e wade for P particulaie for