Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $12,117.65. A marriage license was granted yes- terday to Otto Beil and Mrs. Johann Fleck, both of Omaha. The First Ward Republican club will meet Friday evening at National hall, Williams and Thirteenth streets. J. Sullivan was seriously injured by a cave-in on Tenth str where the cable company is crossing the tracks. Two other workmen were buried with him, but they were rescued uninjured. The venth Ward Danish Demo- cratic club met at Metz hall last night and addressed by Messrs, J Points, Frank Greene, W. S. Sho maker and G. Christophen with ortho- dox democratic campaign talk. In the police court yesterday after- noon Jim Lee, a young tough, was fined &0 and costs, and given sixty days in the county jail for rumination. His offence was nn assault on Wyman Bei ver, who resides at Thirty-sccond and Half Howard streets, the incidents of which have alrecady been published. Nellie Frazier, a tan colored prosti- tute who lives at 1019 Capitol avenue, was before Judge Berka yesterday afte noon charged with the lir from the person of N. J. Sheridan, a soldier. The woman was bound over to the district court in the sum of $600,and the soldier gave bonds for $200 for his appearance as witness Personal Paragraphs. t, of North Platte, is at the Mil lard, M Shencman, of Des Moines, is in the city. F. M. Fish, of Bessemer, W. Barker. A. W. Dickinson, of the Missouri Pacific, is in the city, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Bassett, of Unadilla, are at the Windsor B. Weston and J. D. Kilpatrick, of Beat- rice, t the Paxton. D. L. Brac Loup City, were in Omaha y W. H. Dugan, of Platte ( Burch, of Wymore, are Millard guests, OH. C. Huverly, of Hastings, and W. R Lincoln, in the city yester- T, is at the F. Lalk, of 1y. and J. C. Tebbetts, neral Union passenger and Pacifie, left last night for Chic R. B. Maury, jr., general traveling pas. senger agent of the Louisville, New Orl & Texas railway, Mississippi Valley rou is in the city. e May Recover. C. H. Cartensen, who was crushed in such a peculiar manner by a ehain breaking loose from a steam shovel at Portal, is reported somewhat better and hopes are entertained of Lis recovery. Fell Two Flights, While Mrs, James Orton was sitting asleep in her chair Wednesday evening on the veranda of the third story 1615 Howard, she was suddenly awakened, and fell down two flights of stairs. She was budly braised and stunned, but sustained no fatal injuries, Woman Against Woman. A lady's purse containing 30 in cash and some valuable papers was stolen from the toi- let room of the Union Pacific depot Wednes- day evening. The purse had been carelessly 1aid down for a few minutes and must have been taken by a woman, because women only have access to the place, Looking for a Bi There arrived in Owalia yesterday a gen- tleman from Chicago 1 search of a litt girl for adoption, between the ages of six and ten. He says she must be of American pareatage, a perfect beauty and full of tleness and life, An orphun is preferred. To such an one he will give an elegant home. Notice to Traveling Men. A mecting of all traveliug men is called for § o'clock Saturday evening at the Ar parlors to perfect arrangements for *‘Drum- mers’ Day" during the fair. This will prob- ably be tiie last meeting and all_committees are specially requested to be ready with their reports. hy. ———— An Ohio Dinner. Emulating the example of the sons of other states the children of Ohio, resident in Nebraska, propose to hold a grand Ohio din- ner early this fall, in which the leading citi- zens will take part. It is proposed to make ita grand affuir. The ladies are alr y moving in the matter and it is understood that & meeting will soon be heid to formally secure the co-operation of all intevested. Killed on the Track. Charles Folk, supposed to have been a laboring man, was killed last night by the outgoin s Denver train. e was picked up by a switchman and taken “to the switch house ‘between Tenth and Eleventh streets, where he died, His head and avms were crushed by belig thrown against a switch with such force as to break the lamp and pat out the switch light. He could not talk coherently on account of bleod in his throat, but it was gathered that he lived cither on Park Wild or Park avenue. An inquest will be held at 9 o'clock to-day at the coroner’s oflice. Sl Mr. Kimball's Sickness. The ailment of Thomas L. Kimball, gen- eral manager of the Union Pacific railway, took a sudden turn for the worse Wednesday evening, and additional medical skill was called in, Dr, R. R. Livingstone, medical director of the B. & M. wus sent for in a special to hold a consultation with the other physicians. Mr. Kimball's friends h bocome greatly alarmed. Heo passed a good night, however, sleeping cight hours, und awolke greatly re- freshed yesterday, He is now thouglt to be out of dang J. J, mings' Return, J. J. Cumings, the, Omaha man who figured in tho Ames family unpleasantness in Chicago, arrived home on Wednesday was seen by a reporter yesterday ings was much averse to giv the story, and said that he had been advised by his counsel to say nothing. He says that he will remain in Omaha and attend strictly 1o his business. Cumings claims that his suit werely for the desire for blackmail, Ho denics that there was any cause for Ames’ action, and that the trouble was be- tween Ames and his wife, Through a real estate deal with Mrs. Awmes in Chicago aund the consequent spite of Ames he im- plicated, and has come in for a great deal of uneaviuble newspaper notoriety, nd Mr, Cum- his side of mes is actuated in The Postal Robberies. Chief Clerk Grifin, of the mail servjce, has received no réport from any of the postal clorks under him in regard to the robbery of the mail pouch at Valentine two nights ago. The clerk on the did not know anything about it until the next day. He did not see anyone on the platform when Lo threw off the mail. No return has been made to the stofice department as yet to enable them 0 make anything like au’ accurato estiw of the loss occasioned by the deed. M. Grifiin, ia speaking of the (! letter box robbery thinks the thieves si worked some carrier or postal clerk in some way for a key, or perhaps made a key that fitted the Yalo lock by simply seeing a letter carrvier's key. *'1t would be un easy metter,” he said, ‘‘for any smart tuief t the locks are very. simple and of course the boys do not try to keep their keys out of sight,” Sl fdels An Important Element Of thesuccess of Hood's Su the fact that u\'el?( purchi a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head-line **100 Doses Obe Dol- lar,” stolen by imitators, isoriginal with and true 0“1{ of Hood's Sarsapar jlla. This can easily be proven byany one who desires totest the matter. 1 real economy, buy only Hoods 1 Barsaprilla, Sold by all druggists, WILL STAND BY THE COUNCIL South Omahans Join Hands to Im- prove the Magic City. THE INDIGNATION MEETING A Long and Warm Discussion Which Will Have Good Effect Upon the City Oficials of South Omaha. A Lively Gathering. Tt was very warm in South Omaha Wednes- day evening. But it was not half so warm among the cooling breezes that floated across the sewer, and through the fifty-three saloons, as it was up in Hunt's opera house, where quite a num- ber of citizens met in mass meeting. The mocting was a representative one. First of all there were five reporters present. Then the mayor and city council W »on hand and with them the city engineer, his staff, the city attorney, the ex-city attorney, the ex-cit 1 ex-councilmen. Besides these there was quite a large num- ber of citizens and taxpayers. Ther was a difference of opinion as to whether it should be called a citizens’ meeting or an indignation meeting, but at 8:42 p. m. the indignation part had the best of it, and be- came apparent in the continuous stamping and calls for *‘chi The chair was all right, and repeated calls for Dr. Glasgow induced that gentleman to occupy it. The names of J. I. Ritchhart and J. C, arroll W suggested for secretary, but as the former gentleman declined, and the latter was not present at the time, City Attorney Doud substituted and took the desle, Dr. Glasgow then opened the proceedings by stating that it wa an indignation but me! all for the citizens to meet and discuss ir pertainingto the be interests of the city : to inquire if the money now be erly. 1f the tax) y were getting value rec ngineer, and se yers were paying ) eived for, it was time for them to know it. Did they want as large an engineering staff us was at present em ployed? Were the cuts and fills called for in the proposed change of grade for the benefit of the citizens, or a few—for thoseon Mis- souriavenue for instance? Was it right to have o many men employed on the streets nd to spend from $25 to' $50 per day use lessly, He then called on J. F. Ritchhart, and that gentleman said his opinion was al- ready well known. He did not want to make a specch, but he thought there was an en- tirely useless expenditure, He had no apol- ogy to make for what had appeared in the vress over his signature, but he meant every- thing he had said. The next speaker was M. P, Kinney, an ex- member of the present engineer’s staff, He said he was a taspayer and a citizen, and that after being in the employ of the city for three months, he had been released from duty that night, for reasons that would heve- after apy He stated the various engi- neering work he had been engaged in and offered to prodnce testimonials as to_ability from several Omaha engineers, In his judg- ment, the South Omaba engineer’s depart- ment should be run at an_expense of not more than £500 per month. He thought there was a great deal of unnecessary expense and he could bring figures to show it. He be- lieved he had been relieved for talking to the ex-city engineer, > charges the istan’ cugineer with ing lots for private tics and using the city corps for the purpose. “When did you come to the conclusion that the city was spending too much money asked Counciliman Bay: ‘Was it only to- night? Why did you uot speak about it be- fore “J guess T was in with the rest of you be- fore,” and the| vas loud applause. “*But I can prove what I said about the private sur- veying,” he added. ) " said the assistant engineer, “tand the time book and elaim-file will show it. Every day spent in private work for cit- izens has been deducted from the vime book, and the records will Several of those present then spoke, but space is too short, and eternity too long to report it all. One of thewn said it looked like spite work, and that “it was wrong, dead wrong."” Assistant Ci Engineer Lawrencegwas then called for, aud stated that whil®the expenses were heavy just now, they were heavy because there was a great amount of work to do. He was nearly through with the heaviest part of it, and was reducing the force as rapidly as he could. The gentleman who had made the charges was the second one discharged, and had been discharged that night, a few hours before the meeting was called. As to doing private worl get ready money, because his city warrants were subject to'a discount of from 10 to 15 per cent, but he had never charged the city with an hour's time while so employed. “Then, for ten or fifteen minutes, there was » of compliments, The monoton, broken by S. W. Dennis, who, like many others, had become bewildered fn trying to follow d fathom the numerous techuical engineering terms., “‘We don't want to hea rel,” he said. “We want to know if the money we're spending is doing us any good, aund if we are getting value for it Mr, Kinney reiterated his charge: then Councilman MeMillan took the floo) “I think this has all originated 1n spite,” he said, “We hired Mr, Lawrence to look after this business, and any time he lost was by our instructions. For the last two weeks we have been trying to make some arrange- ment for sewerage, and we needed him with us, and we needed him nearly every day, It | comes from an Omaha engineer who ried to get the contract to build a viaduct at a cost of £3,000 to §4,000 more than any one I've this to say, we engaged this man wrence, and we didn’t hire him to get field notes, but to keep a lookout ‘as to how things were going on. I think this other man wants the place himself, 1f the citizens wish_to investigate, they have a perfect right to do it, but they want to get an unbiased engineerto decide,” F. S. D. Broughten, another member of the enginecr’s staff then took the floor, and said he had cen ye experiencs He supported the charges madeby Mr. Kinney, Jdadmitted he was sorry he had become in- volved in the dispute. L. C. Gibson, a taxpayer thought it looked like a personal fight, and that if there was anything the charges, stutistics would show it. Counet of engin of its existence , he had done it to cany of this quar- nd man McMillan compared the cost ing Omaha for eightcen months wonly years ago ($20,000) hat of § Omaha, which, so fae 58 than £300 por month, Bayless the t they were oft the subject. They had nvestigate the charges preferred council of spending money ex- f f the stories he sre true, ho did not at the people kicking. . He uld call on Cif Doud to read a roport that ha lowing where the expondi wde. v Attorney Dond then report, to which he h davit saying it was cor) Report of claims audite 1 allowed by the council of South Omaba from April fting t to nde been pre- ures had read the follow- 1 attached an ai- amount allowed on all elai from April 7 to August 15 Of which amount the old e ) ted for and the bil which have Leen allowed by the nev Total indebteduess the present council., Amount of mate) Awount al... Then iv got Jis Kinuey, Lawrence, took part in a debaio on the gineering question. Some time w and Dr. Glasgow said the the real question yet. He' wauted to know why the grades on N street had been changed! Why had they & figure-head en- gincer that did not give his time to the city, but leave the work to the assistants and deputics? Did it pay to have the council say it was all right when engineers said it wus all wrong 1s it uiecessary to make an cight-foot cut ou Twenty-fourth street! Is the present system of street iuspecting with cen up had not touched its heavy staff of employ cityt He was afraid become a city more than it could chew, City Engineer Towl made a reply, and then there was more trouble, in which City Attorney Doud, ex-City Attorney Grice, ex- Treasurer Hunt, ex-Ci Engineer ers, Assistant Engineer Lawrence, Councilien Smith and McMillan made some very contradictory statements about old and ‘new grades, plans, profiles, ordi- nances and other th pertaining to the former acts of the city counc When it was over, M. P. Kinney moved, and it was seconded by Charles Singer, that Andrew Rosewat ex-city engineer of Omaha,be invited to come down and investi- gate the situation, This led to another stormy debate, and at least one of the speakers fell into the error of thinking that neer Rosewater was the proprietor of Tue Bree. He was corrected, and then Mayor Sloane took the floor. He thought South Omaha could get along without any outside help. It “had a city council _that didn't ask odds of any of them. For his part he would fight this thing to the last, and he thought the citizens would stand by him. When he inted Mr. Towl as engineer he did it because he was a good man, and he l:uvl #iven a bond for the performance of his duty There and trouble judicious for the that in its ambition to South Omaha would bite off was w. some further discussion, Dennis s ithe only outh Omaha wus they alous of each other. If lousy, and_help the council out, 200 teaims would be at work on the streets 'in a week. That would put a stop to the ery 80 often heard just now of “hard times.” “Then there was another debate a motion by Attorney Lane, asking thi committee of three citizens. two councilme and the enginecr, be appointed to tal dence, was voted down unanimously, Other speches were made, and the following reso- lutions put and carried, with an_smendment, that they should include the engincer’s de- partment: Resolved in By the citizens and taxpayers of th Omaha in mass meeting asseimbled, hat we heartily approve of and indorse the praiseworthy efforts of our mayor and city council in their earnest and honest en. deavors towards bringing about as speedily a8 possible under the law, the much neede public improvements that we all so sincerel aesire, notably, the building of viaduets, the establishing of water, sewerage, the grading out of our business streets, the locating of an electrie plant, and the creation of a good aud efticient fire department. Resolved. That it is the paramount duty of all loyal, citizens, property holders and ta payers to cncourage and Strengthen by means in our power the city officiuls in their energetic and enterprising efforts towards building up our young magic city and her credit. ,\l motion to adjourn was then put and car- ried. Sa Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or dis- ¢ of the stomach, liver or kidne, Jones’ Red Clover Tonie quickly cures the above discases. P 5 cents. Goodman’s drug store. UNION PACI 7 CONTRACTS. How They Will Affect the Mechantes of Omaha. afternoon fifteen in the foundr of the Pacific shops were discharged for want of worlk. They were told to return on Monday, when, if thore is anything to he done, they will be set to If there should be nothing to be done, the men will be discharged indefinitely. This action on the part of the management has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction, be- cause it has been necessitated by a return to the system which characterized the Callaway administration, nely t of “contracting out”” work in private foundriesand factories instead of having it donc in the shops in this city. Some of the puttevns of the roads for ¢ used in this v have been shippod where it i3 more than likely that Ames’ interest will compel them to ro- muin. Both Ames and Adams are expected here soon and some of the shop men Suggost that the Union club should speak to them on this subject. Wednesday men Union “The best on tearth” of Griggs’ Glycerime speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burn sores, piles, teter and all skin erup tions. Try the wonder healer. cents. Guaranteed. Goodman’s drug stor . Deep Water Men. Mayor Broatch has appointed.the following delegates to the deep water convention to be held in_Denver August 23: Champion §. Chase, Hartman, D. H. Wheeler, Benja. min Gallagher, 1. D, hornton, I'rank Col- petzer, Alfred Sorenson, Hugh G. Clark, Charleés N, Deitz, John Clarke, John Evans, William Fleming, E. M, Sternberg, W, A. L. Gibbon, N, Me n, P, F. Tler, G. W. Lin- mger, Otto Lobe H. B. Meday, George C. Ames, John S. Brady, Shelton, Thomas Swobe, J. ¥, Wilhelmy, E. M. Andreesen, 1 truly be said An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively care all i Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIE’ MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, M. Walt, representing the Educational Orphans’ home of Lincoln, is in the city so- liciting subscriptions to enable the erection of an addition to the institution which is_de- manded and which will cost about $6,000. The home has been in oxistence ome year and & half, It shelters twenty-six children, twelye of whom are from Omaha. If the proposed ad- dition could be made it would give accommo- ation to fifty children. Mr. Walt 1s solic- subscriptions and is endorsed by all tho ymen of Lincoln, because the home is rian, You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omah: L ey A The Durants' Chief. Charles Fisher, the veteran Fireman of the Durant hose company, left yesterday for St. Louis, with his wife, where the lattér will undergo treatment at. the hands of ex- pericnced physiciuns, He will then go east and secur form for the members of his company, one of the features of which will be a blue cap, such as is now worn by paid firemen in all the large citics, He will also secure blouses and belts of the latest style. Next year he will endeavor to secure the lation fire helmet and then he thinks he will be .ready to resign his oftice, a new uni- hoshone Falls, Idaha, the peer of a Falls, can be reached only by Union F | ew— Accident. A horse attached to oneof W, H, Spelman’s deliv wagons, in which was Frod Newton, the driver, and E. C. Mankin, took fright yesterday at @ cable car ncar the corner of Nineteenth and Dodge stracts and ra down Dodge at a furious rate. The frightened animal swerved into Thirteenth stroot, at Hardin's gunstore corner, and swinging into a telephone pole, both 'occupants of the vere thrown violently into the street. ed a broken leg and serious , while Newton escaped with uises. o — the Union Pacific to and from 0 and Portland. Ta Sun Major Rober general, has be tion of n in St t H. Hall, acting inspector nordered to make a special ho troops_in the camp of in- awberry Valley, Utab, A solid vestibule trgin daily, with dining car attached, viathe Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, Omaha, at 8:45 p. m., arviving at Chi- cago 8 . m. Tickets sold ana sleeping cur berths reserved nt the city office, Farnam street. Telephone 250, The Union Pacific is the ghort line from Kansas City to Denver, DIAMONDS _—_— Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of In- troducing Couds, —_— The names of all persons finding dia- monds, watches, ete., are added to this list daily. The Overland Tea company f San Francisco,have refitted the store, ) S. 14th St., near Farnam, Omaha. and in order to introduce theiwr goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs can of teaand coffee sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watcnes, also genuine diamonds, in solid gold setting: also money, and many other articles of less value. ery can con- tains a souven The coffée, cun and contents weigh about three pounds; the tea, can and contents about one and a half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after 60 days, and these really choice goods will be sold strictly on thewr mer- its but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to mive aw: watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money astheir com= petitors have to give away glassware chromos, ete. Get up a club. Those who get upa club order most always get a handsome present. Ovders by mail sromptly forwarded to all s of the Inited States on receipt of cash or post- oftice order. Terms: Single can £1; ¢ for %5; thirteen for $10, and twenty- en for . Address Overland Tea Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Stein, 42d and Farnam, silver fruit stand; Miss Cus: Fort Omaha, diamond ring; Mrs. Dyer, mail order, Red Cloud, Neb., silver sugar bowly Charles P, Marsh, Capitol ave., $30 in gold coiny Otto Stuben, milk dealer, S. 13th street, dinmond ring: BEdward Trombly, 16th street, gents’ hunting case gold watchy Mrs. Rauscher, 820 S, 224 street, dinmond ring: Mvs. R. J. Chancy, mail order, Fayette, In., dinmond ring; W, L. Walters, mail order, Lincoln, Neb., si howl:s Annic Hyman, Davenport st., cluster diamond rin J. N. Myers, mail order, Oak- dal Veb,, dinmond ring: Rolly Craw- ford, So. 20th, silver fruit stand y Frank Pecrman, Council Bluffs, pickle stand and diamond ring: Aver h, can monc ave., diamond vateh in tea: Mrs. Farrell, Vinton st., lver castor; W. W. Les Burt st., diamond ring; Mrs. Nettie Korns, south Omaha, silver pickle stand; Mo oonun, Vinton, silver pickle stand; fie Redeliff, 9th, ladies chatelain watch in teas A D. Jones, South Omaha, silver sugar bowly M. Jackman, Louisville, Neb., dis mond ring; J. W. Conger, So. Ith, siiver castor; O. Malle; C. L. Mill in te P. ckerman, S, 15th, sily Butler, Boone, 'a.,diamond ring; 4 10 in gold coin , Calhoun, diamond ring; John Tiewavie, muil order, Des Moines, Towa, mail club order, gent’s hunting case gold watch and solitaire diamond sadie Luce, N. Omaha, can money; H. B. Dalgleish, 13th and Davenport. diamoud ring; dressen, Parnam st., silver su Mrs. R. C. Laney, Lake st., di ring. Mrs. B.T.Bagley,N. 17th, silver sugar bowl; Daniel Barmon, Harney st., can money; Julia Pr i se gold watch “in el Louise Calverton, mail order, Counc Bluffs, $20 in gold coin in tea; Murs. Johuson, 19th and Harney, silver sugar bowl; Harold Gardner, California st., silver pickle stand; Miss Evada Hul- bert, Corning, Towa, diamond ring; Mr. R. Seaver, Howard st., silver sugar bowl; Mark Little, Leslie, Col., dia- mond ring; Sadie Warren, Howard st., cluster dianmond ring in tea; Mrs. I L. Ulmer, S. 25th, silver butter dish; A, Sudenburg, 17th and Webster, d ring; Mrs. M. Duffy silver five bottle castor; Mr. H. T.Clark, Neligh, Neb., mail order, diamond ring; Judith Porry, Leavenworth street, ladies chatelaine watch in tea; Mi: Mary O’Sullivan, stmistress Wes Point, Neb., mail or diamond ring; Benjamin Russell, traveling salesman, St. Louis, Mo., cluster diamond scarf pin: Mrs. Joseph Madison, Tabor, Ia., mail order, silver cake stand; Harry Dewey, Norfolk, 2Neb,, mailorder, geat's hunting-case goid waich, in tea; N Norris, Capitol avenue, diamond ring; Louisa May, I'arnam street, can money; Andrew Hulbert, Douglas street, solid gold ring, dinmond, ruby and suplnhh'u setting; Jennie Clark, Thirtieth street, can mon Alex Arendorf, Sixteenth street, silver pickle stand; W. H. Bush, Twenty-second and Binney, silver cup; O. R. Leusenan, Thirty-second and Miami street, silver cake stand. G. C. Obert, Gibson,diamond ring; G. G. Gregory, 19th street, silver pickle stand; Currie Brosius, N. 17th _street, silver sugar bowl; Mrs, J. C. Brooks, il order, Vine street, Council Blufls, diamond ring; Samuel Thompson, $20in gold coin in tea; N. Walker, mail or- der, Hustings, Neb., silver sugar bowl; T, 1. Lange, S. 18th,silver castor; Mrs. E. Brooks, Cuming street, silver cake bhaskot; i Californin street, elogant gold lace pin, diamond, ruby and sapphire setting; Miss Dora Green, South Omaha, silver castor; Mrs. Harmar, Miama street, silver butter dish; A. R. Kohr, D 5th, diamond rings Mrs. Nora Dooley,Omaha Heights, silver castor; Mr. Al Jones, at Paxton house, diamond ring; Mr. William Con- nor, Webster street, silver butter dish; C. M. Bishop, Superior, Neb., mail or- der, silver sugar bowl; Mattie Mantzer, mail order, Herman, Neb., diamond collar button; O. guson, mail order, Hot Springs, Dak., diamond 0. C. Hough, St. Mary’s sugar bowl; D , silver fruit stan nogh, 20th, diamond ring and stud Dennis Gorman, Leavenworth gents’ gold Hunting case watch in tea; Charles A. Jackson, N, 18th st., silv sh: Nellie Sexaner, Duvenport e pickle stand; Mr, R. Steven- holas st., silver sugar bowl; rles Goodall, Leavenworth st., stem winding and stem setting watch; May Hustings, Capitol av luster diamond ring in tea; W. W. Stokes, Cuming st., diamond ring: Abe I vey, traveling salesman, Chicago, sol taire diamond stud in tea; Mr Lee Gibson, N. 16th, silv sugar bowl; Mrs. M. D. Cook, S. 15th, silver cup; Louise Gan'z, uth Omaha, gold Hunt- ing caso son, Har- ney st., diamond ring. Mrs. E. M. Holton, dressmaker, ex- position building, silver butter dish; Mrs. Atherton, South Omaba, silver vickle stand; Harry Parkes, S. 20th, &luiu gold coin; Mrs. Gaybart, silver castor; Mrs. Kate Brown, mail order, North Platte, Neb,, diumord ring; M A. A. Kendig. 16th, silver sugar nd pickle stand; Burt Longly, street, can mone . W, Bail, olls-Fargo express, silver butter dish; Miss Carrie Knoeke, 5. 12th, sil- ver enstor; Mrs. May Street, 14th and Pierce, silver butter dish; Henry Zorn- dorf, California street, geut's hunting case gold walch in tca. VERY SPECIAL Monday morning we shall commence a Special Sale of 2,000 Dozen Extra Fine Linen Collars Turn down, all sizes from 14 to 17. These have been consigned to us by one of the bestcollar factorys in Troy, to be closed out at once. They are 2,100 LINEN of this season’s make and a good shape. We offer them at 65 Cents a Dozen SPECIAL BARCAINS We still have left a few odd suits t'rmn‘ large of| Sununer Goods, that our stock we want to dispose of | before the fall Ht’tlsonl opens, prices $10, $12, §15. Romembver| these are stric'ly all wool goods, wade in both Sacks BUY LAND, Certified Checks, Payable at sl‘!hl on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money lnvested. o thoso desirous of buying property on_time, we offer the followiug: We willullow [rom 3§ months 100 yeurs time, according te the land you select. We dhargo neiilier promiuw, nor interest on tmé puvments. and will glve you a warranty deed, We bave lots at 80 and 81 that ure within u radius of two and o half miles of the postofiice,Lwe quire only 19 por cent. as un earnest money and wo Wil give certified check for the full amount of each and Gvery subsequent payment. The check isdrawn by the Puget Sound National bank and is made pi ble at sight And you can’_draw your money atany o thodgh by s¢ dOIng you forfeit your rights 1o purchuse land. Mako your income, 1o mater kow small, earn something. ~ Transcontinental railroad are houding ttle, and manufacturing s flour. Ishing. General commerce s in & state of fubstan- tinl progression. ‘The daily papers are tilled with accolnts of new enterprises. ' Cable earsand horse cars circlo Seattle. Address COOK & MOORE, Who bave the LARGEST PROPERTY LIST in SEATTLE. W. T. 16 lurgest, fastest and tnost i the world nodations unexcelle scow vin Lond 50 | ETHIOPIA, 18t | ANCHORIA pt. sth | DEVONTA © NEW YORK T0 LIVERPOOL VIA QUE clehrated | Larzest and finest s Kicamaiiip, nger Steamer L OF ROM the World. rry, Liverpool, tie for'city of Rome. Second-clnss duced rates made ay 1k eXCurslonists the privilesa ndSauth of Ireland, the Rivors and pic que Clyde, : k4l Anchor ratts ‘payable' fro Foid ut lowest T Lok OF tours, tickers oF turther inforia- ton apply to HENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle §t., Chicago. O to suy of our local azents A upwurd cturn tiekets at sThe Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping ( crvice, that berths can now be re- served upon application by any tic agent to M. J. ovy,Passenger Agent, Council Blutls, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductor: ng out such cars, so that passengers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a ’ullman berth is reserved and secured. &T. Ag OMAHA, PENNYROYAL WAFERS are % sticcessiully used monthly by over 10,00 T.adies. Are Safe, Efectualand Pleasant 81 wt drugglsts. Sealed Putrticulars 2 posiage stamps. Address Tue kunsss Cusul Co,, Duraoit, Mics For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co.,, Omaha, Neb, 0 Who 18 WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILITA- TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE has TRIFLED away Lis VIGOR of BODY, BEIND and MANHOOD, causing exha drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LEF HEADACHE BACKACHE, Dreadul | Dreams, WEAK of Memory, BASH. FULNESS in BOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, aud all the EFFECTS leading to EARLY I'DI.(‘,A'_}nrl perhaps CONSUM P. AFON or INSANY’ + should consult at once the CELER TED Dr. Clarke, Established has made NERVOUS DE. RONIC and all Diseases of the GENITO URINARY Organs a Life udy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you ve taken or WO has falled to cure you. 43 FEMALES suffering from diseases pecus Yar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy reliof and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. Aar-fiend 4 cents postage for Celebrated ‘Bronie, Nervous and Dell- Diseases, Consuliation, personel'y or by free. Consult the old Doctor. Thomsands cured. Offices and pa re to. &@-Those contemplatin rrin tend for Dr. Clarke' celebrated guide P! and Femnle, 16c., both 2be. aps), Before co fims your cage, consult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may wave future suffering and shame, and add ‘Dldun years to life. #&~Book ** Life's (Secrel) Ere * 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings erywhere, secure from exposnre. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 4 t012. Address, D, M. D. HICA Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprictary Mediciue that needs but & triad 161 Dt Clas BILITY, 186 8a. Gievk R l to prove its worth, S A oS s Dr, Callender's Left Liver B r, Callender's Left Liver Bitters, Tue only Distfled Bitters in the United States, The only Bitters recognized by the United States internal revenue laws as a Pro. Evn ary Medicine. Lawfully Patented. No. of Patent 149,673, Contains no fusil ofl essential oflé, no forelgn substance or damag- ing drugs. A perfectly pure medicne, com pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Ol Peachs e, quict and decisive in its sin or Vellow Jaundice in the Bowels, '8 3 Quickly, Rejculates the wnole system. New Life to theé whole gystem. LeltLiver } 11 1n Omaha, Neb., by the 1ollowing di 3 Drite Coy mpecint Wholesife ot Nebraskit. Hetatls Whitehouse, T. ¥ Furnswort Joiin Gl lish Co. W, fhes, Joiin 1. Conte, Piwell, SRR Phn al L it > 1, W. Clarke, J. 8. Christenson, W.' K. Conrad, I'rank \ "oy ¥rank wholesale dealers in Cigirs aud Leftl EXHAUSTED VITALITY HE §CII OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the ago on Mauk us and! Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and thountold miseriescousequent thereon, 80 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full giit, only §1.00, by J amplo free to all youns dleaged men, Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tioual Medical Assoclation, Address Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAR] £ Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice n, who may Le consulted confidentially Spectalty, Diseascs of Man, Ofico No. 4 Rulfinch st s " 21,829,850 Tansill's PunchCigars wero shipped during the pask two years, without g, dr mer fn our'employ. No other house in tho world ean trutie fully muko Such & BLOWiL . One agent (dealcr ouly) 12 wunted in euch Lown, S0LO BY LEADING DRUCCISTS, R.W.TANSILL & CO..55 State St.Chic TEADY EMPLOYMENT Siito ety and eneryetic lady canvassers residing in this or othier towns, No capital necessary. G sell the year round. Refererice required, 'Address WESTERN AGENTS' BUFPLY €U, 204 Fiilh Ave., Chicago, UL They are of identical quality and style as are usually retailed at 20c and 25c apiece. Samples ere displayed in our corner window, and they can be examined now, but sale begins Monday morning. Will sell these by the dozen, and only one dozento a customer. Itisthe biggest thing ever shown in that line. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES oMAL UNION PACIFIC. U108 and Marcy s Leave | Arrive D Omah | Lincoln, Beatrice, North 1t nnd Almd | Overland Fiyer” limited Lincoln, Island Mail and K *Dally Sund BURLIN Depot 10th 00 0.m, 20 p m, | #5:00p.m, o .00 P, ¥ #Datly " excapi) 'ON ROUTE.| T, nd Mason sts, Chicago Fast Express Cnicago Mail . Chicano Local 5 Denver Fast Exjres Coloradc Colorad Kunsas (1 Press.. Kansus City Expross C., ML, & ST, PAUL, Depot 10th and y sis, No. No. | Omaha, T8 ah, Arrive Omab: Stoux City. S 240 D L 10:00 a.m, - 800 1. ixcept Sunday TMISSOURL PACIFIC. |~ Leaye Omaha, ATTIVG Omaha. 10:20 a.m.| _8:30p m.| Leave Depot Ith and Webster st; Omaha. | 556 p.mg Arrive Omaba, DIk 1T1ls Pas) 10:50 a.m.| 4 senger. .| bl xcept Sundiy. SUBURBAN TRAINS, *Hastings #Norfolk *Daily. Running between Council Blufs and Albright, In addition to the stations mentioned, traing stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omaha. Westward “Omaha Depot rans- | fel South | |Omaha A M [ Sheely. AM L 30111 Ak Eastward. uth | [Omaha | Trans: bright. [Omalia, Sheeley | depot. | fer, ’/{, M A M. ol i 10:50) n.'.;! CIHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Leave, Arrive, £:00 p. . D .00 8:20 @, M, [543 p. m. A *No. 13 . m. 2615 w.m. G No.b 0 a.m.'A No 3 Accommodation. > Des Moines Accommodation, CHICAGO & NORTHW E5TERN. L0140 i, m.[A No, 4:00 Pl m A . 645 . KANSAS CITY, 8. JOE 3 A"No.2... a.m A No.4.....9:00 p.m, CHICAGO, MILWAUK No. ! No. 10. ; 0p.mA Noli AHA & BT, J. m.'A No. INGION & m. A No.b w. b No. 1i.. m./A No.1 vINCYy ™ 9:40 4. m, 045 e o ) p.my i if:w p.m'. C daily excel 7 Tust mail: LAmitods ® C - btaine ATENTS fudned; {Talel, Print and Copyright protection see cired. Good work, good references, modegs Stechigs. Send forpamphlet. R, G, DuBols 2w 916 F 8t, Washington, D, C, WERK Jg i o suffering from the ef. Tull particulars for howe curs, free + G1 FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn,/