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THE CITY, The Murray hotel is to be opened the 1st of September. The internal reven terday amounted to & The Seventh ward will meet to-morrow Park house, Sherift Coburn and Mrs. Pearson took Miss Dorsey to the Lincoln insane asylum yesterday. A party of New York Central officials passed through the city yesterday in the Wagner company's ~official car. y turning home from a trip es. democratic club evening at the Personal Paragraphs. Samuel Leland of Lincoln is at the Millard. ¥, J. Foss of Crete was in the city yes- terdny. F. D. Rushorn of Loup City is an Omaha visitor, N. 8. Harding of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. B. F. Arnold and D. W. Aldrich of 7Bohuyler are Millard guests. "~ _Robert B.Maynard and M. C. Christy of Des Moines were in Omaha yesterday. Mr.and Mrs.J. N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Edwards of Hastings areat the Paxton. A. L. Atwood of Fremont and John F. Pershing of Lincoln were in the city yes- terda ©. H. Warren of Edgar and William C. Braithwaite of Hemingford are Paxton guests, @Theo. Bsyschlag of Nebraska City, A. Anderson of Columbus and Charles H. May of Fremont were in Omaha yesterday Arch L. Meig of Lincoln, George L. vens of, Callaway, A. L. Sheets of G Island, and C. F. Creighton of Lincoln were in the city yesterday. A Storchouse Falls, . A storeroom belonging to the Richardson Dray company caved in yesterday. It filled with sulphuric acid, and ubout £200 worth of the liguid was lost. The structure was a frame, and cvidently a support had rotted. It adjoins the warchouse on Jones street. ———— Nebraska City's Bridge. D. P. Rolfe, mayor, H. L. Wood and J. C. Watson, of Nebraska City, are in town to secure special trains to that town, on all the roads entering, on the 30th, when the new B.& M. bridge will be formally opened. Some of these trains will run from western Towa. The orators will be John M. Thurs- ton, W. P. Hepburn, C. H. Van Wyck and Governor Thayer. This will be the biggest day in Nebrasia City g Darling and Marsh. J. C. Darling, the soldier who left Omaha on Saturday night, with suicidal intent, re- turned without having made an attempt to cut shorbhis existence. He s in the guard bouse. Marsh, the wellknown driver of the mar- ket wagon, who disappeared several days ago, has not yet been neard from. On the day of his dej he wrote his wife say- ing she would hear from him in two weeks. Marsh had gambled the night before he went away but had lost only $15. The Turners' Picnic. The Bohemian turners of this city, accom- panied by delegations from all over the state, held a very enjoyable picnic at Wilber, Neb., Sunday. There were over people present. The train from Schuyler brought to Ashland 200, while wty of 150 came from C the ser : ) edings and_ the day was a most_enjoyable one. A, W. Yoler, of Wilber, delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to on behalf of the vis itors by John Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu, Churley Mares, of Omaha, was acting marshal of the d Cirrant Another Bridge Accident. Charles Gutall, a lad about fifteen years of ago, who acted in the capacity of water boy on the work at the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge, met with a scrious it not fatal acci- dent, yesterday ovening. Hewas seated on 0 keg of spikes on a hand car taking a ride, when an obstruction on the track caused the keg to roll forward precipitating the boy in front of the car, The wheels passed over the back of his head and diagonally across his back. The heud was cut to the skull on two sides, but those wounds were notnecessarily fatal, The boy’s back was not cut, but the ribs were broken and both lungs crushed. Gutall was removed to St. Joseph's hospi: tal and the city physician called. ~The latter Dbelieves the patient has but one chance in a hundred of surviving. The boy sang on his way to the hospital before the reaction set in. His parents live in Nebraska City and were notified at once of the accident. 2,000 Chicanery at Work, Interested and unscrupulous dealers, uotuated by cupidity, occasionally rep- resent other dentrifices as equal or akin to SOZODONT. Reject these substi- tutes always, and insist upon having that genuine reproducer of dental beau- ty for your money, for it alone is woney’s worth. R Instead of going to Europe take a trip to the Yellowstone National park over the Union Pacific. e ——— A solid vestibule train daily, with dining car attached, viathe Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, Omaha, at 8:45 p. m., arriving at Chi- cago 8 a. m. Tickets sold ana sleeping car berths reserved at the city office, 1223 Farnam strect. Telephone o —— Best table board for the money. our day board. —— TROUBLE AMONG THE FOXES. Try Aud an Officious Sister-in-Law is the Cause of 1t. Mrs. John Fox, who reside enworth street, appeared before the city at- tornoy yesterday and swore out @ wa rant for the arrest of her sister-in-law, Katie ¥ox, on a charge of slander. Mrs.' Fox's maiden name w me here 3 rre. Pa. She mot and married John Fox, and the got along us harmoniously as the average young married couple until John's sister ate took up her abode with them. Ever sinco that inauspacious day, things have not Dbeen so felicitous. It1s cialmed the sister-i law has been the cause of it ull. She con- ceived @& wvirulent dislike for her brother's wife, and sought to poison John inst her by pouring a lot of scandalous ries i his ear. One of these was that rs. Fox was not a virtuous woman, and that she was the mother of an illegitimate child, which she had loft with a country family back near Wilkesbarre, Mrs. Fox denounces this as a lie of the deepest, blackest, foulest kind, and sho is determin, to make hor sister-in-law prove it or suffer the consequences, e An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Is only put up in large two ounce tin hoxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, ‘wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. ik for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OI) ENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at conts per box—by mail 80 cents. s g You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best lecated bouse in Omahn, s The Union Paeific and its Oregon Short Line make the most desirable route to Montana, o —— BOARD OF TRADE. Resotutions in Favor of Retai Fast Traivs. At the meeting of the board of trade last evening, Mr. Max Meyer in the chair, the sccretary made his report of rents, dues, ete., for July and August to date. The following . telegram from the Armour packing company, © of Kansas City, was presonted by . Messrs, Paxton & Gallagher: . “What action is Omaha tailvg regarding at 1017 Leav- ng the the discontinnance of f: rains to Chicago. Tt affects all Misso river points, Hope you will co-operate with us and protest it.”” The chair appointed a committee, posed of Messrs. J B, Evans and Ben gher, to present a set of resolutions ing nst the action of » railroads. returned the following Whereas, the Chicago lines announced their intention of withdrawing fast trains between Chicago and Missouri river points, therefore be it Res d, That the I aha protest against the with drawal of fast trains between Omaha and Chicago, as being inimical to the business interests of both cities and the ter. ritory tributary to them This resolution was unanimously carried, and the secretary instructed to inform the three roads of this move by wire, The secrotary read a copy of a warded by Senator Manderson, the selling of the site of Fort Oma Mr. Chase wanted to know what the board had to do with the sale of Fort Omaha. M. Tler thought it better not to take action, as the question came up three years ago, and Omaha came near losing the post, and, as he sagely remarked, *‘Half a loal is better than no bread.” mmunication from the Denver board @ was read, inviting a committee from the Omaha board' to be present at a meeting of the International Deep Harbor convention at Denver. A committee of five, composed of grain-men, packers and jobbers will at- tend. protest- They rd of trade of Om- for- 'ree to All The beautiful picture, “Will They Consent?” is a large magnificent en- graving, printed upon a sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inches long. It is an exact copy of an original painting by Kwall, which was sold for 5,000, This elegant picture represents a young lady standing in a beautiful room, surround- ed by ail that is luxurious, nea open ‘door, while the young man, h seen in an adjoining room asking the of her parents for the aceful position of the beautiful in keeping with the sentiment of the picture. It must be s reciated. This valu s fitting to adorn the wall of any l nd in order to off wrdinary inddcement, to intro- be y erson purchus- ing a small box of Wax Staich, This starch is something entirely new, and is without a doubt the veh inven- tion of the nineteenth century, (at least eve body says so that have used it). It supercedc hing heretofore used or known to science in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, as it is couted with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific prineiples by an_expert in the laundry pr fession who has had years of practical cxpe ience in fancy laundrying. It is the firstund only starch in the world that makes ironing easy and restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness, and_imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting finish. Please_remember that the present | ceive with cach box of Wax ly good for six hthe present will be omi and the starch sold at the usual pr Try it and be convinced of the whole truth. Ark your grocer for Wax h and ob- tain this beautiful and costly picture fre THE WAX STARCH CO., Keokulk, Iowa. e — Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self-destruction. We kuow of noremedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsapar illa. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates o good appetite,cures headach and refreshes the burdened mind. Giv Hood’s Sursapavilla a fair trial. It will do you good. S Talke the Union Pacific for Garfield Beach, the best watering place in the United State: e ——— 1S THE BUILD! WHERE G FUND? The Pythian Temple Subscription Hunted for. The suit brought m the district court last Saturday by Frank R. W rman against the Knights of Pythias Building association has caused a slight commotion among the members of the associ The plan in the organiz 8 tion was to Issue stock enough to raise the money for an elegant temple, which was to be located on Farnam street near Nine teenth. Mr. Wasserman stated yesterday that the work on the building was to be begun within three months after the rasing of the subscription, and that he had subscribed for 5,000 worth of stock and paid the first asscss- ment on the subscription and was now suing to have his money refunded. The grounds upon which he bases his claims against the association are that they have not kept their agreement in regard to the work. Mr. David Kaufman, oncof the officers of the association when it was organized, was asked about the condition of the finances of the association, and stated th as the affairs of the organization weve p vate he would not say anything about them, He knew the building had not been built, but he did not know why. He thought Wasser- man was all right m trying to get back his money, but he did not know why he should want any money. Mr. Kaufman anticipates being a witness in the case now pending, and for that reason does not “know anything.” He doesn’'t know how much money was col- lected by the building association or what was done with it. He simply knows that there is such an association, that their af- fairs are private, and that he is no longer an ofticer of it, The Union Pacific is the only road running to the celebrated Cle canyon in Colorado. —— THE DEED OF A BULLY. Rose Cleveland Bratally Assaulted By Bill Bevelle, A hard character, named Bill Bevelle, made a cowardly and brutal assault upon Rose Cleveland yosterday on Howard street, between Eighth and Ninth. The girl came from WEiting, In., three weeks ago and has worked ever since as o waitress in the Hub chop-house. She was walking along Howard strect, im company with Hiram Taylor, from the vicinity of her old home. They were joined by Bevelle. He asked them into a saloon to a drink. The woman took a soda and the two men beer. They then separated, Taylor and on down the strect. At the alley near the European hotel Bevelle over took them,and Bevelle who was drunk and in an ugly humor, asked the girl what she was doing with Taylor, She told him that he was an old friend. . Without further words the bully hauled off and struck her a power- ful blow i the mouth, cutting her lips, loos ening her teeth, and almost knocking her down. He then applied a vile name to her and left. He overtook them again, however, before they had gone a half block, and run. ning up he struck the woman_another brutal blow, this time with a piece of brick wrapped up in his handkerehief. Heo struck her in the back of the head this time, and the blow her down. Hevelle then ran. orted the girl to the police station 10 complaint against Bovelle, who was arrested. He was immediately ar raigned, but being unfit for trial on account of drunkenness, the court set the hearing for 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Bevelle, 1t is Rose starting + serious. infraction of the law. Tt is said that ho is a skin gambler and a bad eitizen generally, and was run out of his former home at Red Oak. Oulk, Ia., for sor WHISKY CAUSED HIS D TH. rat Brown Falls From the Council Bluffs and Omaha Rrdge. Yesterday morning,about 60'clock,Joe Woft an engineer in the employ of Fred W. Gray, discovered the body of a man lying on the north side of the Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge, dead. He at once called William Muthall and F. W. Parker, the night watch man for Hoagland and Bradford, who identi- fied the body as that of Pat Zrown the night watchman on the b From his position and appearance it was plain to be seen that the unfortunate man had llen from the structure, and that his death must have been in neous. His body was a mass of bruises, his head crushed and the blood 0oz- ing from his mouth, nose and ears. Coroner Drexel was notified and the re- mains were taken to his oftice, where an in- quest was held at 11 0'clock, The dead man was intoxicated prior to the time of his death which oceurred at 3 o'clock as nearly as can be de ined. At 12 o'clock Mulhall met him and conversed with I ashort time. He saw him in at 2 o'clock. Hrown in the habit of sleeping on the bridg the hoisting engine, and is supposed to have lanid down as usual as his pipe was found in_the place where he was wont to repose, ) sition is thut he got up and in his stupitied condition walked around to the open. are near his engine and fell off. His watch was broken by the fall and the hands stood at en was a single man and boarded at 221 North Eleventh street, His home is in Bur- lington Vt. The jury rendercd a verdiet of accidental death. At Brown's boarding house, the landlady a Mrs. Spellnan, knew nothing of the re dence rents except Burlington, Vt. all his effects did not wthing which would give a clue to hode. ife insu. to the deceuse dence not given Coroner Drex inform her of h Drink Maito & SHE STOLE TRHE TICKER. But Will Return It and Escape I'ros- ecution. About a week ago Mrs, John G, Emmond- son, who resides av 1214 Cass strect, hud a valuable gold watch stolen from her room, She did not suspe ne until v days since a young girl ned Clara Toleson, who as rooming in the same building le ance policy for $2,000 payable mother, Mrs. Caine,~ resi- was fornd in his valise. will make overy effort s misfortune, to fountain. Huntsvil : she inquired whether she had le nything about her watch, Mrs. Emmondson rephed that sh had not, but the girl went on to expiate o the affair, mondson that Cla v more the missing ticker than she would like to tell, but she said nothing and allowed the girl to depart unmolested and secure in the belief that she was unsuspected. Mrs, Edmondson after the the girl's departure, however, wrote to tho marshal at Huntsville, and after describing the watch related the circumstances of the robbery and her suspicions, Yesterduy word was received that the matter had been looked up and that Miss Tolesom was in possession of the chronometer. She offered to surrender the same and defray all ex- penses so far entailed if Mrs. Emmonds would not prosecute her, and her terms w accepted. ring, how- nondson He Wants Ricketts. J. W. Banks, chairman of the Colored Men’s Republican club, addresses a letter to this paper from which the following extract 18 taked Where are we now, and where will we be after the 6th day of November uext! There are not muny of us, but we do_help to swell the number, and the beauty of it is nine- tenths of us belong here, and out of this num- ber, comparatively speaking, we have no office-holders. Is it incompetency or 1s it our color! We are not too much colored 1o vote for a white man or men. Why is it ave kept 50 oppressedf We are not'r ful. | We are not Indians nor we foreigne But we are and, as men, want the rights of men, We only ask for the right. Giveus a ghost of a chance, Like_all other nations give us representation. We give you our Votes, Give us the state auditorship or some other equivalent position on the ticket this fall. If at this late day republicanism means anything give us this much. We would recommend M. O. Ricketts for said position and he will fill the bill for state auditorship with guaranteed satisfaction. are men Three Roads. Frank Murphy, of the Horse Ra pany, has returned from the east, where it was known he endeavored to place the first bonds of Lis company to enable it to change from a horse to a cavle line. He declined (o state what success had attended his efforts, but promised to ni statement as regards future developments in a fow davs, John Horbach is personally superintending the finishing of the motor tracks, which he says, especially at cross of other roads, were poorly laid last year. He told a Bue veporter that he would not run the motor un- ) he had about fifteen miles of track laid. here are now less than ten miles laid, thongh there is material here to incresse this to twelve miles. The cable company has been delayed in the making of their ing on Tenth, so that the work is not progressing as rapidly as the management desires, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND-OF DISCOVERIES. _ ALIFORNI MOS. ATHEnT §. 9 BY MAIL. Sean 1R CIRCUCAR JNSUMP @br{zs,,“\srflm?(ouws, o ey DTONCMT IS ¢S DiIsE TTHROAT L=~ S UNGS LA Gl end for circolan ] perbettle 3 or 9 2 ] belatle 3 for ABIETINE MEDE co.oROVILLE, CAL.| Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drue Co. The best and surest Remedy for Care of all diseases cansed by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headzohe, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malacia of all kinds yleld readily to the benoficent influence of SH BT ERS 1t 15 pleasant to the trste, fomes up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegotablo, aad camnot foll to fprove beneficlal, both to old and yonng. As a Blocd Purifier it is superior to all { #thers. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle. OH! WY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatisin is excruciating. Thousands who eould be quickly cured are needlessly sufs fering. Ath-lo-phio-ros will do for others what it did for the fullowing parties: Williamaport, Ind., Oct. 8, 1847, been atfiicted withl nenralgia for four years, and trying almost every- thing, but in vaio. T finally heard of Athlo- pharce. | Aftor taiing ono battl 1 found ft be hulping me, and after taking four bot- tles of Athlophoros and one of Pills, I found that T wasentirely well, 1 think the medi- cino i8 positively a sure cure, (i B, Renprcx. Mt. Oarmel, IIL,. Dec. 36, IKs7. Thavo used Athloplioros in may temmly and find it 10 bo the grea. cine f ralgin in existence and b fastenod upon e for the whereof Lrpeak, MRS, JOLIA A& Send 6 cents for the heantiful ¢ ture, ** Moorish Maiden,” THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. ing b et S0y enre Tknow ored pic- With Corns and Bunions when you can secure immediate and per- manent rellef, at small expense, by us'ng MEAD'S Cor s and Bux: 10N PLASTERS, which are sold and recommended by évery live Druggist throughout the United States and Canida, Tn fevers and other summer diseases it is udvisable to purify the sick room daily, and for this purpose nothing excels HyDproN- APHTHOL PASTILLES, These pastilles when hurned ih the sick TOOm canse no pe crense in its temperature, hut they impart a_ fragrance that is agreeable, stimylating and re- freshing to the sick besides neu- tral eliminatin agrecl and hodily exere- tions, and rendering the air pure and wholesome, ¥ Don't forcet BENSON'S PLASTER for aches & pains. g2 WHY. 00 YOU SUFFER EVERY Of 1889, Office of the U. 8. Commis. WAL i 38 corporations Nho mitke exhibi 0 pamed wtion and biwnks o furnishud b andel on. NEW YORK, . Comi'r. Gener Our new CATATOGUE OF CAM- PAIGN OUTFITS, i commticai: drill tacties and full ‘information wbout organizing and arilling Marching Clubs. TLLUSTRATED. CATALOGUS. FREE. ., G, SPALDING & EROS,, 0.5 P REW TRy ~ T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |nSuracE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building CHICACO. Reierences—M R. G. Dun & Bradsireet Ca by pecific purposs, CUREOF TIVE WEAKNEaS, giv- d dcolig eurreiia of g i thece he Sanden Electrio UNIFORMS at LACS, BAH= 77 &,77 ARENCIES, nd for Manufs Catalog -G F.FosterSumi % 172 Madison-st. Chicagon AUGUST 14, 1888 (Burlington! Route | | CBRORR. | The Burlington takes the lead. Hurlingm;ai‘ Route GBRODR. | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East i nto 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 progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Burfington - Route . 6.B.2Q.p.R. I8 OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS. that needs but a il A Froprietary Medic 10 prove its worth, LA Or, Callender's Left Liver States. The only Bitters rietary Medicine. Patent 149,573, essential ofls, no f« ing drugs, Lawfully Patented. No. Contalus no fusil ofls, ‘A_perfectly pure medicine, pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive n 2ffect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice five days, Regul Inactive Liver, the Kidneys, Improves the Appetite Quick: Regulates thoe wnole system. New Lite to t whole system. LeftLiver Bitters are sold in Omuha, Neb., by the Richardson Drig Co.. Special for the drug interest of Nebraskii. Ketails foliowing drugists: Tolesale 5 s f0llows: W, - Farnsworth, Jhn Gladish © 0 Hughes, John B. LG 1. Whitehous, Schroter I - Parr, J. A . Crissey, F. o Dug's 3. K . Max Becht, I M. I.Hasmusson, George A’ Mel C. WesT's NERYE AND BRATN TRE. scifie for Hystera, 1 ness, Nervous Neur: Headache, Ne, ktration, caused b use of alcohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, M Depression, Softening of the Brain, resilting in Lnsanity, and leading to miserv, decay wnd remature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss a& Pt death, Power in_either sex. Involuntary Loss Spermatorh used Ly over-exertion brain, self-a! o or over-indulgence. contains one month's treatm. £1.00 & hox, 81X boxes for $5.00, ceipt of pric WE GUARANTER SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each order received as for six boxes, mpnnted with .00, will send the purchascr our written effect a cure GOODMAN, D, Street, O Guarantees {ssued onl . Neb Your Left Liver ; Bitters, The Only Distillel Bitters in the United t ! recognized by the United States internal revenue laws as a Pro- elgn substance or damag- com. pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Peachs lates the Bowels. Invigorates Qures Diseased Liver, Revives Fuiler & ifi nt by mail prepaid on're- guarantee 1o rofund the ionoy 1f the treatment deosnot v C. ist, Sole Agent, 110 Farnam Tenth Street. Who s WEAR, NERVOUS. DEBILITA- TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE, | bas TRIFLED awey his VIGOR of BODY, EIND and MANHODD. causing exbhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINR of LIFF HEADACHE, BACKA CHE, Dreadful Dreams, WEAKNESS of Memory. BASH- FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMBLES upon A the BFFECTS loading to W.}nd pm'hlgl l‘(lNNI'l{ 3 TEY, Sould consult at once EBRATED Dr. Clarke, Eetabli i 8 has made NERVO! BILITY Discuses of the @] ans & Life fudy. HAT you Aave taken or WH O has failed to cure you. A FEMALES suffering from diseases pecu. Mar to thelr sex can congult with the assuratice of speedy rolief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. &3-iiend 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronfe, Norvous and De pa*e Diseases. Consuliation, personally or by latter, free. Consult thé 'eld Doctor, Thoweands cured. Oflices and pariors privace. Aa-Those contemplating Marrioge wna for Dr. ke's celebrated guide Male and Fem: 1c., both 2de. tampe). Before confiding your case, conault r. CLARKE. A friendly lotter or call may 3av6 future suffering aud shame, and edd golden vears {0 life. #a~Book ** Life'n (Secrel) Ers rors," 50e. (stamps). Medicine aud writings tent ‘everswhere, socure from exposure. Hours, 8 to ‘I;)H“(’_‘,d’:’."’ 1012, Address, 188 Sc. Clark 8+ Tt ot no its in 1y, tie W, acy ty Each box or by we arranged its Family Sleeping s, that berths can now be re- V. Has s0 Car servi ; ticket SteckPiano Hemarkable for powerfnl sympas o ne, pl solute durability. &) years' recor e best guarantee of t Tence of WOODBRIDGE BROS. TIIE BANK OF COMMERCE S. W, Cor. Farnam and I5th Sts. e Paid in Capital. {ER, Pre 3 - PAREESOWRL Vice Prostdent. 15, JOHNSO) 8 LoWILEy. H. MCCONNELL, Chak, Me D. CUNNINGIHAM, GU-TAY ANDERSON, MiLEs. L. B. WiLLIANS, 8. R, JOHNSON, Wt SIEvERS. ALLENT. HECTOR, A BENSON E ENSON. 1 ceounts of Bankers, N A d on the st favorable terms, f . HOW 70 ACT, WEAK sovon rass, uow oser “‘nfl" matare Bociive and Fusclional dcr. ired 1eithout Stomach Mediciues. 'd Treauisesent {1 eaom appil MARSTON 60,10 Pask ¥lage, NewNorhy 300,000 chants and Individ served upon application by agent to M. J. Greevy,Pus Council Blulls, Tow n when made ave turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now securc berths or- dered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. reserved and secur Ay . 8, TEBBETS, E ¢ uox’{ P, & T. Agent. :E'ul,v.ul‘.t U, §. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital..............-$250,000 Surplus....... 50,000 H. W, YAt Poannz Lewis d Vie estdent, 1, Caghier w. V. Monse, Ho W, YATES A. E. TouzaLIN. Banking Ofice— THE IRON BANK, i 2th and Farnam Sts. ransacted, JOHN 8, COLLING, B, Ree, A General Bauking Business =N Obtained, ATENTS, it FoBel, Print and Copyright protection se: cured. d work, good relercnoes, moder- atech'gs, § cndfowlmrhhl R. G. DuBols s ®. '9i6 F St, Washington, 0.C. gTEADY EMPLOYMENT Cirst, i 1 energetic ludy canyassers residing in th o capltal neoe o farince Tequired, T8 BUPPLY CO., 2 Fifth A Aroder v i o Wl AGE Chicsgo, Ll M. D, &BEICAGO, ILL. Telephone 250, urfingfon “+Route. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES oMAHA “ZUNION PACIFI Depot 10th and Mare Lincoln, Beatrice, N Platte and Alma “Overland Flyer” limited *I Lizcoln, Beatrice & Grand Tsland ¥ | Mail and Expr *Dally 3Dail Sund i BURLINGTON ROV 10th wud Mason st a.m ) m 060 p.m., 300 pom. i om. 0 p.m. 0 p 3 .. except Arrive Leave | Omaha, Orana i pom| Chicago Mail G50 ., Chicaao Locul Denver Fast Expros lorado Mail Colorado Mail Kansis City Kansus Cit 102 0 plm.| 400 8 m; W p.m, Xpress.. Xpross. C,8T. P, M. & Arrive Depot I5th and Webster st Omaha, | Omypha, ' p.m, 8ioux City | 240 p.m. Bancroft #5320 p' .| 10200 a.m. St. Paul L 6:40 p.n., :50 alm. *Except Sunda; | MISSOURI PACTFIC, | Lea Arrive Depot 15th and Webster ~ll Omaha, Omaha. 1020 ¢ B p [ Leave | Ofmuna. Omaha. astings & BUK Hills Pas 1) Nortolk Pus *Daily. 3k: B a.m. 4:35p.m. 5145 p.. s 10:50 &.m. Dt Sunday. SUBURBAN TRAINS, Running between Council Blufts and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, traing stop at Twenticth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Suiwit in Omuha. Westward. Omaha [ o0 1 South | Al Omaha|oright. heel Droads Omaha, Sheeley way, A | A e biight. 5 10: 1:07 a1l 12:00am 1y 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND & PACIFIC ( m./A No.i.. ommodation, Des Moines Accommodation, CHICAGO & NORTHW EST 30 . e 1L BLUFFS, A No.i 6 9:10 p.m.A No.p..... HICAGO, MILWAUKLE & ST, P & PACIFIC, Tih e m. A No. ¥ L7100 p. mA No. 11 OMAHA & 5T. LOU WO, 8 .40 p.m A HICAGO, BURLING No. 14.....0:% @, 1. A 3 No. 4 V45 A wm. b No 15,8 No. § 40 p.m.|A No.7 No. G40 p. m.A No. Adailyi 1 daily except sat; Suu.; Dexcept Mo 3 fast wall No. 10 No. 4:00) .1 T 11:45 a.m, ON & QUINCY. b ) a.m, b, 00 p.ne p.m. C daily except “Liwited, Tlg € haagiven nulver sal satisfaction in the cure of Goporrbes and Gleet, 1 prescrive 1taud foel safe inrecommends 10g 1t to all sulferers. A.J, STONER, ¥, MIdosly by the 428 Chamloal G0 Cit