Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 1848, THE CITY. The bank clearings for yesterday were 8518,516.58, Chief Seavey is Iaid up with a_cold. Jailer Bebout is also on the sick list. George W, Lewis, of Deadwood, Dak., and Miss Jennie Boyer. of this city, were married yesterday by Justice Anderson. John N. Arnold died Sunday at 218 North Ninth street. Ho was seventy- three years old, and had been a resident of Omaha for twenty years. D ased was the father-in-law of Chris Hart- man. Fred Smith was arrested afternoon for stealing alather’s hatchet, The complainant alleges that he took the hatchet out of his yard. Smith says he found it among the'tall weeds near Tie Bee office. The case of the gamblers captured in the Diamond saloon came before the police judge yesterday afternoon. The following were held in the sum of $500 each to appear before the distriet court: H. Kennedy, J. Murdock, H. T\ Tipton, James Connelly, G, W. Burke and Ed Matthews. esterday Personal Paragraphs. A. M. Blukesley, of Ogalalla, is at the Mil- lard. H. P. Walter, of Sioux ( Windsor. John Banby and L. 1. Calkins, of Fair- mont, are at the Murs G. T, ficld, of North Platte, and Mitton Doolittle, of Atkinson, are at the Paxton. James R. Walsh, James H. Hohman and James K. Walsh, all Lincolnites, arc in the wetropolis J.F. Allen of Fremont, B. F. Halier of Biair, and J. Sutherland, of North Platte, were in the city yesterd F. T. Ransom, of Nebraska City, L. D. Richards, of Fromont, and Matt Miller, of David City, were in Omaha yesterday ant, assistant cashier of the Com bank, left Sunday for Los , Cal,, where hie will attend the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge 1. 0. O. I, ty, is atthe Sold. Frederick Krug has given a bill of sale to Emil Gall for $1,700 on the saloon stock, fur- niture and fixtures in the ouilding Youg- lus street, nittee, and Councilmen Alex- ander, Lee, Lowry and Suyder will leave on Mondiy or y of next week on a visit of investigation of the garbage crematories of Des Moines and Minneapolis. Smelling President Bechel Some Coanty Lots, The deed for the transfer of lots 4, 5, 6, 12, 13 and 14 in block 1, Douglas addition, a part of the old poor farm, from the county missioners to Ben 3. Wood, trustee of will of Zacharich Thompson, ha for record. The consideration is Another Whotesale House. The Empire Mavufacturing company of Akron, Ohio, have bought the lot in the rear of McCord & B nworth near Thirteenth and warehouse for imploments, com- the all of Kinds agric An Amateur Amputator. ael Hullett,who 1i on Leavenworth stred has thored soma time with a very r . down ona ¢ and deliberately o toc, corn and all complotaiy off. Ho has got rid'of the disi xcraseence, but now he is threatenc Mic] A Straw. On a special train which to-day via the I3, & M. for Columbus, O, to attend the Graud Army encampment, with forty nine_pass on board, a canvass between Schuyler and Ashland resulted as follows: Harrison aud Morton, 403 Cleve- land and Thurman, 6; Kisk and Brooks, 4; Streeter, 1. left Schuyler Not a Mock Auctio Julius Rotholz, the Tenth stree broker, dinies that he is in any manner neeted with the mock auction shops on that street, deseribed in Sunday’s Bee and pro nounces especially unfounded, the suspicion. that he is the owner of the shop at No, 41834 He claims that he went out of the bu ness last July, and has since devoted himself 1o other lines. Sebastopol. The nightly productions of the wonderful spectacle, the Siege of Sebastopol, continue 10 be the great amusement feature, The rious troops employed in the sicge are gro: ing in skill and the wholo performance now works without a hiteh of any sort. Special set picees are added to the fireworks display every evening, announcements of whici wiil appear from day to day King in Name Only. A than named Will N, King, who has done advertising soliciting 1 ths city, is said to have left some of his friends unpaid in sun dry sums loaned him, and amounting to about §350, It 1s also stated that he has ob- tained money under divers representations and various ways, prommont among which was the giv hless checks. His whereabouts at present a el b Another Cemetery. Omaha is to have another cemetery eral mile Missouri sov- out on the Fremont, Elkhorn & alloy road. “The site has been definitely located and A, N. Carpenter, the landscape engineer of Galgsburg, Ill., who hias laid out a number of public parks, is now at work upon the pla These will' be fin- ished in a couple of cs. The projectors of the enterprise are g = W Conkling, I, L. Bloomer, P, W. Berkhuuser, A. Cajori and several others, Contracts and Estimates, At the meeting of the board of public works the contracts for ug Jackson street fromTwenty-soventh toTwenty-eighth, Phirty-sixth from Leavenworth to Dark, and Popploton avenuo from Thirty-sixth 1o Belt line railway was awarded to Michael Elmore, us bill of 124 cents per eubic yard being the lowest. €. . Woodworth was allowed on cu £0, the Barber Asphalt 20 bing, company, Bagzed With Boodle. A meanly clad and sneaking looking fellow gwing the name of Frank Rotholz was ar- psted yeste: on the charge of boing a Luere “were found secroted o various arts of his clothos $511.40. He claims to be a laboror, and says that this money was saved by him from his earnings. But bhis actions ure consid- ered cdondemnatory and the poliey be lieve that they have run in some sneak thief ‘Who has Leen doing the fair, A Burglary Frustrated. Sunday night about 90'clock, while the fam ily of Major Wilson with some visitors were enjoying a chat on the front steps in front of their residence, 1721 Davenport stroet, a burglar gained entrance to the second floor by climbmg the posts to the veranda in rear. Ho was aceidentally discovered by Charles Wilson after he had lighted the ga An alarm was given and a rush made fo the intruder, He clunbea down the pillavs of the porch and made his escape, though he bad not succeeded in taking avything away, He Loaned $30. A granger named Peter Swmpson, from Waterloo, is the latest victim of the boxus check racket, He met a most companionable fellow who claimed to be L. Banks Wilsq of Bedford, lu., and who had exhibited a Jot of stoes at the fair, The bogus Mr. \ son drew from his pocket a bogus checis o ing for £33, which he said had been given to him as first premium on his stock. ~ After drinking freely with Sampson, Wilson in- dueed him to loan him $0 on the check. After soouring the money the sharper disap- pearcd and hus not been seen sinees Wil Nut Spare the Trees. Residents along North Twentieth strect are in a great state of perturbation over the BERRADIS Waerdo of o sbade trces Whis now inake the street one of the pleasantest in the city. A number of them think the thoroughfare distined for a business street and demand a full twenty-foot sidewalk, while others want to_spare their leafy favor- ites for a few years at lcast and lay a six- foot sidewalk. Ultimately, however, the trees will have to go. Disappeared The relatives of Charles Collins, of Plattsmouth, are very much concerned over his disappearance. He has been visiting his prother-in-law, L. C. Irvin, 2710 Seward street, and Sunday evening about 6 o'clock he started to call on the family of George Tutbury, living at 1300 Webster. Mr. Tutbury’s family were absent at the time, but the neighbors saw a _man answer- ing the description of Collins, knock on the front door and n leave. Since then he has not been se He had $300 on his per- son and foul play is feared. ponlihgetirs-hiim . sightly Structures. The contractors for the paving of South Twentieth street from Picrce to Center have had all sorts of obstacles to contend with, The street is a bog in the first place, and the operations of the water and gas companies in laying their mains have made the matter worse. ‘The rumshackle, knock-kneed pile bridges used by the Union Pacific and B, § M. railways are an eye-sore and promise to remain 8o, because, though notice after no- tice to replace then with suitable structurs has been served on the roads, the structures remain in their primitive unsichtliness. e i Caught Three Bears, Judge Brewer, H. J. Davis, and Henry Sharp have returned from their four-wecks’ bear-hunt in and about Medicine Bow park, Wyoming. They each have great stories about the killing of the three bears that the y scalped. Judge Dundy has the honor of having brought down the only real, live, loose cinnamon. The remaining two wild beasts were trapped and_then killed. The judge, Elmer Frank and Henry Estabrook remained n few days longer to try and add one more sc: It Was Al a Mistake. Owams, Sept. 8.—To the Editor of Tur Ber: We wish to correct some misstate- ments made in your morning issue of the 7th, in which it is stated that Dion Geraldine did not allow his travelin, to enter the traveling men's parade. Such s not the case. On the contrary, Mr. Geraldine pro- posed to pay, the expenses of all Decring men who wished to enter the parade, melud ing uniform and fees, Ho nd si# horses, and said all could ride who did not wish to walk. Al rode frdu chioice. The boys had a_pleasant tim lad to mect and greet Nebraska travelers, and were cheered by them when our coach passed th the open ranks of the tray There scems to have been a few travelers, however, we are Sorry to siy, who took exception to our using our pleasure about walking when a comfortable ance was furnished free. Neither Mr. G aldine nor his men intended any insult to the travelers, nor in any sense did anything to the detriment of their parade. We concede that their pirade was a su without any of us being in the ranks and fail to sco why any person should feel culled upon to make this state- ment to the pudlic. We, as the travelers went into the coach from choi It is truo, some question was raised about our couch on which the hin i After we had finished our driv parade, we were trying to get to a point beyond where M n, the pliotographer, was waiting to wh and all, when a malicious attempt was 1 coach from passing by parties in trav: iform, who loudly proclaimed that they proposed to get even with us for not joining the parade. Thoy succeeded for a few moments in con- vincing an ignorant policeman_that it was his duty to stop the coach, untilone of the mounted superintendents’ arvived, who or- dered room made and the coach passed on. In conclusion would long hve the knights of the grip. V. P. Ronents, 0. D. Canxes, J.A Buny Comittee Deermg Travelers. coach Drink Malto for the nerves. B ANEW POLITICALORGANIZATION, The Loceal G n Citizens' Organize a Club. About tawo hundred Germans met at Ger- mania hall Sunday afternoon for the pur- Pose of organizing un independent German political club, John P. Paulsen and_ Ernest Greho were elected temporary chairmun and sceretary, respectively, and on motion of Philip Andres theso same gentlemen ware elected the per- manent officers of the organization. A committee consisting of Schnake, Paul Weinhagen and Phil lip Audres was appointea to dr. up a constitution and by-laws and port on the same at a meeting to bo h A committee of five was hair to select a name for t vo were sugeested, one Central German Dem b of Omaha, nd the other the Or an Personal Liberty club. After o lengthy discussion on the subject the former name was chosen. A number of enth 1stic speeches were mado on the nec of such a club in « a, the | question and the gen- eral political sit Another meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon, Fred ro- i iy Col. Cochran’s of Council Blufls lots, Sept. 12, Sce GONE Death and Obsequics of Soveral Prom- inent People. ce, an old and well-known engneer, died Sunday at Twenty-fourth and Poppleton avenue, at the age of forty-one. Hehad rua the Council Bluffs dummy for some time. Ho was a brother-in-law of H. D, and D. W. Shull. His funcral will take place to-morrow, at an hour yet to be announced. The remains will be interred in Prospect Hill, W. 0. T. Union Pacific vick Quinl itrick Quinlan, r, passed peac s1fth and land sixt) and came to Am located in Omah; very hazardous c At1l o an old and well-know fully awa; Jones strects, seven years a 1344, In 1853 he gaged in the of f } He wi a_ competency, | veal cstate, and for the past few s been 1 g in ease. He leaves one of whom is Mrs. Patrick ond of this city. aha yoars h five children, Des s Mrs, J. Biickensderfer, Yesterday Mrs. J. Blickeasderfer, mother of Superintendent Blickensderfer, of the Union Pacific, passed peacefully away. The remains were conveyed to Oukland, Mo., on the privaie ear of the superintendent, and will be wterred in the fumily vault. Members of the family now in Omaha accompany ther Charles Bonner. Charles Bonner, flagman on the Union Pacifie, and brother of J. T, Bonner of Tug c, 3 lay. The funeral old home, the Union Pacific hotel, » a requiem mass by Father Kelly at cathedral, proceeded to ietery, where the remains He was ouly twenty-two years of age. His funeral was one of the largest scen in Omaba. The pall bearers were Dan Clifton, Edward Newhouse, Con Kound Frank Beecher, Mike Shinker and Wi Uchan, Kicked by a Horse. Charles McCa was kicked it tho head by a horse yosterday at Seventeenth street and St. Mary's avenue. It was thought at first that his skull was fractured. He was tuken to the Child's hospital und at miduighe was doing well, were interred. Puneral Notice. The funeral of Mr. J. N. Arnold will take p::m "‘N'l’lln?l_l' residence, 21%\‘ North o't“n&‘ street, at 10 o'clock & M icuds fawily are iviled, | ing from $31,900 to 835, MEYERS ON HIS METTLE. His Roof Must be Built as He De- signed It Architect Meyera, of the county hospital, was present at the letting of the contract for the heating ana plumbing of the building yesterday. There were three bids for the work, rang- 0. This seemed too high to the commissioners and they con- sulted with him on the subject. “I think the bids are very close,” said Mr. Meyers to a Bee reporter, ‘‘considering the work that is to be done. 1In the first place, the specifications call for the very best of material. As this is an hospital we cannot use lead pipe on account of its corroding and making the water unhealthy and the amount of brass pipe thus required makes quite an addition to_ what the cost would be if lead could be used. Then, too, in the heating, we are putting in the steam in separate systems through all the wards and rooms. This requires several times the number of valves the duplicate system would call for, “By the separate system, 1 mea valves are so arranced that the heat turned off at the general radiater from any single room without effe he heat in any of the other rooms in the w Accordi to the old duplicate system if anything got wrong with the pipcs,‘all the rooms in’ the ward would be without heat. This adds considerable to the expense now, but it is money saved in the en hen again the ventilating ay air valves are put in the v improved manner, and these, together with the inlaying of the room-heating and the large amount of cooking required for suc ture of expense g1 ers could understand, 1 cousider the bids very close.” Mr. Meyers was asked about the roof, how the question of building it wonld b tled. “They will put that roof on ac the plans” he replicd, “or they will not put it all. If you remember, this same firm had the contract for putting in the iron stairway in the court house here, They did not follow the specification, and had to tear out the stairs. They told me then that, they would get even with me, and they think now is their chance. When they come to put in the iron supvorts for that roof 1 will be on hand, and will test their material. The iron ' the plans call for will support 60.000 pounds if it is the right quality. There is an ivon the same size that is only sure for 12,000. Twill sce that they use the 60,000 material and follow the plans to the letter or they will leave the work. They will be h in a few days to begin their work and then the fun will begiu."” r. Meyers stated that the work on the ing was progressing nicely. He consid- v good job so far and will 0 it that it is prop completed. He will re main in town two or three days longer look- ing about the buildin, ratus and best and latest and set- eding to cool, well furnished » hotel, best located You can find rooms at the Gl house in Omaha. GRUMBLING s, They Do Not Enthuse Over the Recent Ent inments, “Now that the circus and fair are over and the multitudes of strangers who thronged our streets have gone, it may be well to look at results,” said a business man yesterday. “Undoubtedly it isa good thing to have the country visit the city and spend its money here, and it is claimed that great ben- efits are conferred on our mer ts and their trade is largely in sed, This may be true to a limited extent. Our jobbers are brought face to face with their customers, friendships are formed and the capabilities of Omalia to supply the wants of the tevritory tributary to it is demonstrated by inspection of her vast warchouses stocked to ceiling with merchandise of all kinds. In this much the jobbers are benefitted and it would seem wise to continu “But the retailers are a numerous class and fully entitled to consideration and from their growling over the depletion of the customers’ pocketbooks by the attractions of t week, it is evident that they are not gainers by the boom which was supposed to have been given trade in Owmahi by the ei cus, the fair and the siege. spent their money down town and th dents up town also_spent their monc town, and in most instances spent mo could afford ard the suffere extravagance are the retail m Omaha. “It is well known here amov that the curse of trade is the o Nine failures out of ten which o cur are divectly occasioned by crediting too freely. Our traders aduiit this, but they than rom this hants of merchants dit syst " 1 and vault say if we do not credst we cannot keep our trade, and they cannot unless they will all unite aud agree to a aystem of weekly cred- its, Several attempts with this end ‘in view have been made, but:with poor success, An- other effort will be made, I understand, next month, by cal'ing & meeting of retailers to form an association for seif protection. “It isa fact that the real estate boom cramped retail trade more than any other one thing. People bought real estate on the instalment plan, met the first payments and hoped to sell before the second came due. They could not sell as the suckers had quit biting, and 8o they stood off their butcher, baker' and groc Then came the trade strikes, and now thecircus to take £30,000 to $40,000 in cash from the pockets of their customers. With all these depletions of the circulating medium it is not to be wondered that the retail trade is inclined to growl. I do not now refer to_down-town re- tailers, who made a very good thing for week's hubbub, but not what they expes as there was fully us much money taken from circulation anc from the city by the attractions as was brought here by visi- tors. Diebold Safes. Call and sce the large stock of safes doors carried by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 S. 15th street Omaha. —_— Get Your Railvoas NORTH, SOUTH Tickets AST aud WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 1302 Far Union Pacitic Ticket oftice Harnry P. Dev Roede George Roeder, druggist, Twelfth and Harney, is the unfortunate young man whose tragic death was described in a St. Louis dispateh to this paper. He told a Bex reporter he could ceive of no reason for the rash act exc possibly an overdose of drugs of some sort, as the young man had always been rather reckless in their use in experiments. He was not dissivated, nor to his knowledge in trouble of any kind. He was doing well in his busin and no cause can be assigned except possibly temporary insanity or the influence of drugs. He was well known in Omaha, having spent all his life here till going to S, Louis to attend the pharmacentical college about seven years ago, and later to tuke a position 1 one of the drug stor The young mau’s m Sherman avenue with trated with will be brous ther, who lives at 1320 hildren, is pre The remains Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is un versally known and everywhere o teemed as the only Powder will improve the compléxion, erad tan, freckies, and all skin d s A Sale of Cit Rush op for the sal Bonds. City T bids at noon yesterd paving and $1( They w s follows: O company, for th ol inte Bros. of Boston, without ] Esterbrook, Boston, rued interest; John Dale, hout interest; S. A. Koc and ., &1.03.50 and acer ale was closed with the @ bonds L interest fro cars at 6 e nt. asur inte named firm. one 1o nine “Did you note the lov Of that lady y Certaiuly, my boy Don't take' long to ponc SOZODONT she daily u And all substitutes ref teeth Prairie Fire Montan Hevexa, Mont., 10.-Parties who have just e2rrived from th up| eton country repe disastrous praivic fires in that, section. K have been burned off for an area of sixty miles ayd the fire is assumed such dimensions as to bafile attempts to keep it under control. sal catarrh \ge's remedy. all Chrome positively cured by D County Cou The case of A. Booth & beth R. and Pr 49, for goods ons against Allen to collect d delivered, was on Skiclds. for the full amount of the llowed the plaintiff, The ase ist P. H. Allen, claim was was dismissed-as Drink Malto. Electro-Magnetic Belts ! (g The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Scienco-— Bast, Sciontifle Scientifically Mude and Praciically Applied. Bedical . DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. YOuU atica, Discasce of Kidueys, A @entlomen’s Bolt with Electric —> o~ Susponsory, T WILE. C'}UR.‘E H o < i g v T Dot Prpss, sre rapey, o Riechrioity Pstanily Beit) "Can be appilud to aby pare bE the Doy, Whole Caolly can Voar 1Tt Ciacirines "iho biood and cures e, Meort Ohilea of the Murray, post ofico: atead a0 a0d tho r. K } A. Gregory, commbseion merchant, Tafer Ocean; . D Buifaio. N sire g ol &7 ihg sl Heryousnses mmediat AL ato Lotar tosapnise son (ETLAERCEE DX, W. J. (e ud Ol Mavo you P Nervous Debilit; h, Pl SBLTE i ke tock Yards; Bellus, ¥. D., Mormontown, lows; Lem itt, supt. oty water works, p Gur belt bas acoo ep b hight.” Robt. Hal, alderman, BNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT m?um ' continuous current; conveys elactricity through the body on the nerves. Tating & ooutinnous rurrent of eleatricity (10 oF I knd P T salih, when ail otLer trea u lorsed by thousauds whom jth ny bank: oroial ageney oF wiiolsealo L S p for 118 page. Tilustrated plm‘vnl o, 10l W, ventor and s in the Racks Mips, ilcad or Limbs, e 1 Debility, Kheu- pir Bpiel, Dissuses, Forpih Fie R Gonntipasion, Erya oey. Bumls Asues Diabetes, Hydrocclc: wl you need. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. TESTIMONIALS Birieess fi7s 5 S1 it 12 B puetcren DY A8 SR MO Fade, 3. Doble, tha great hrseman Col. Connelly. ol Milk, Kank l-ml\l;.lnd“ th Hond, Ind'; Kobt. R, Sampson. Chicago piished what no owher remiedy 0 East 5044 Btroct., Now York— 18 superior 30 a1l others—carrents of eloctric! ty aro strONg OF mild & the wearer may do I3 o res discascs Surs out of #4) Chroughout the b irculation of the lifa forces—th tment has fatlod, The werite of this 458 Ohicago; wholssale Cruggtats, (anulactures, ash Aveune Chicago. RUPTURE 2un2 DR. MORME'S ELECTRO.MAGHETIC BELT.TRUSS. %fi'un.snu B DIAMOND BRAND T it e ch T ICHESTER'S l“b\llsb BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. We are showing a larger stock of Boys’' and Children’s Clothing than all our com- petitors combined, and feel satisfied that we can “lead the trade” in this department of our business. Clothing never wag as cheap as it is now, and never did we mark our goods with such a small profit as we did this season. we can afford to sell. The larger the business we do the cheaper We will inaugurate the fall season with a grand Boys’ Clothing Sale, and as at the opening of schools, boys’ clothing are mostly in demand, we proposs to make the com. ing week the most memorable one in our boys department. with our bargains and that every garment that we sell shall be a big advertisement for us. We mean to surprise you Here are only a few of the bargaing which we offer this week: Two-piece Children’s Suit, size 4 to 13, at $1.00. but we ask you to come and see it. our store for £1.00. give you a bargain. ' We cannot desc You will be astonished what a suit you can get in Other houses would charge $2.00 for such a suit and pretend to ribe this suit, Two piece Children’s Suits, of good cotton mixed Cassimere, heavy weight, nice patterns and well made, at $1.60. But the greatest of all bargains This is a suit we $2.50. s the Knee are proud to show, To call the mater ants Suit we are offer this season at al “all wool” would not mean much, as we have sold all wool suits at that price before, but we can truth- fully say we never offered SUCH a suit for the money. male with special view to wear. The pants are made with double thic It is a perfect wear resister. Other houses would clhiarge $5.00 for such a suit. We are equally well prepared to fit lar sewed strong. ished. just the way Besid EST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY., STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Clothing Gompany | The material is honest all wool ness of cloth in knee and sea This suit is conscientiously Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. . STAR' SHIRT WAIS /| We can give you the largest stock and give the lowest prices in the city. (HICAGO SHORT LN Chicago, Milwau}g@ St. Paul RYy. The Best Route from Omaha and Councii Blaffs to ===THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMAHA AND OUNCIL BLULFS AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And uil other Important points East, Northeast ana For through tckets sall 04 the ticket agent at 1301 Farnnm strect, in Barker Block, o et U Pucitlo Depot. 3 Vijlliuan Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in thy world fre run on the main ne of U (cugo, Mij Waukce & St Paul Railway, and every atteation PN to pussengers Ly courtcous employcs cf tia Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Clinton, FFORD, Assistant General Passenger ont. eneral Superintendent. " DRUNKENNESS Or (Lo Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Halnes” Golden Specific, 1t can out the lutely dy By 1 utter impossibility for the liguor app exist. For salo by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douvlas sts., and 15th and Cum fnw sts., Omaha, } Al D. Foster & Bro 11 BANK OF COMERCE, S, W, Cor, Famam and 15th §ts. Paid In Capits $500,000 3E KER, Pre G103 PANER GO, Vice prosident, F. I3, JOHNSON, Cushier, DIRECTORS: L. B WILLIANS, S L. WiLey, SR AOUNSO M Wt Siev ALLENT. REC e s g 1. L. MiLEs. Accounts of Bankers, Merchants and In uals received on the Mokt £avo: "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At th 1d stand, 1407 Farnam St, Orders by u‘le;rfivh :vi“"“;gox;"uy'fi'ggy atiended, Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DERILITA- TED, whoinhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE IFLED away bis VIGOR of BODY, and MANHOOD, causing exh drains upon the FOUNTAINS of 3 HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Droadf Dronms, WEAKNESS of FULNESS in SOCIETY the FACE. and wil the EARLY DECAY NSANT and all Discnsos o e NARY Orguns a Life fendy. KO difiercnce WHAT you Save taken or WEO has fatled to cure you. 8% FEMALES sufforing from disenses pecus Yar to thelr sex can consuit with the assuranco of speedy reliof and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseus _&g-iend 4 conts postage for Cclebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Dells £a‘e Discasos. Consuliation, personal'y or by Witer, free. Consult the old Doctor. Yhounands cured. Ofices und parlors priveto. #@-Those contemplating Marringe wend for D, e's celebrated guide Muie and Female, each 10c., both 25¢. amps). Hefore canm‘lng your case, consult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or ‘call may wve future sufleringand s d add golden life, #3-Book Secret) Ers (stamps). Medicine and_writings scut_‘everywhere, keoure from exposure. Hours, L hbsu(n’dLnyi,_s fo1s.” Address 186 80. Olark St GHICAGO, L., Your Left Liver IS OUT OF GRDER? READ THIS IFr IT IS, A Proprietary Medicie that needs bub a wial 10 prove its worth, Lz 2 S W = 4 's Left Liver Bit Or, Callender's Left Liver Bitters, The Only istilled Bitt in th United Btates. TI v zed by the United St reves ws A & l'r tiry Med fully Patent No. ot ‘atent 149,573, outains no fu olls, effect, Cures Dyspep five days, Hegulates th Inactive Liver, Cures 1 the Kidney Regulates the wnole whole sy-tem. 1t Liver Bitters o Tnvigorates seased Liver, Revives ves the Appetite Quickly, stewm. New Life to the sold In_Omaha, N he Conte, nn Aax 1l e 38 Chia Cox, Mix rul, Frank W Bettia Stuart I\nst@lyrl»e o Morgan Park Military Academ e SKILL MILITARY Pockskill-on-Hu N. Y, logue. INO, M. PILDEN,M.D..'M ACA end A, Pr HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG Park nearChicago). Boarding Fis and Young Ladies. Fob G VAV EI LR Dy ‘Madison Breet, Chicugo, Ik ol ™Y Q. JUHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, =] MANLIUS. N, Y. Clussies ING Civi En L. 1 {neerin LK b HUN V. VERBECK. Su Thusiness. IN, Preside ntendent “DYSPEPSIA GURED By HAHN'E GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE. This remedy is warranted o cure all cases of Dyspepsis, Fiatulence, Acidity of the Stomach, Wi Tdigestion, no tagiter of how long Ktand: ing. Price ic per box, For sule by all driig- sts. Manufactured by Gustave Haln, Oujalis, ebraska, simere--no shoddy t. and every seam is that it is neatly plaited and fin- er boys from 12 to 18, and prices are made the Nebraska Clothing Company does business---GIVING GREAT=- THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA UNION PACIFIC Depot 10th and Marey st Lincoln. Beatrl | *5:00a.m.| ¥ Timited| *7:50 o nj & Grand! 32:40p m. {31 | *8.00 p.m: * and Express hally excep Sunda gt BURLINGTON ROUT Leave Omana Xpress Chicagzo Mail | Chic | ‘ Omaha. Omaha, 00 p.m, ith and Webstor st Sloux Clty....... .. Bancroft K pross St. Panl Limited SExcept Sunda MISSOURI PACIFIC, [ I ot 15th and Webster'st] O Fxpress it Express, E. &MV R hand Webster st 5 n.m. ) pon. SUBURBAN TRAINS. between ¢ tion to the op at Twentioth and at the stitio unit in Omaha, Westws Broad-[TFuns | Omala [q .| ter.” | Depot. | o ar. 11:05 | 10:62 1y 1n:s0 f | Fastward, Omaba 10:45) COUNCIL i 9:40 s Molnes A D SAS CITY, Ex.No. 6.9:40 &, m, iy except Sunday 1CAGO, MILWAUKEE & :40 a, 1 1 7200 p. m. No. ..., SI0UX CITY & PACIVIC, 058, m.A No.9 0p.m.lA No. 110 OMAHA & LOULS, L840 p.m. A No.T Pac, & A N A No.8 A No.4 9:4) a.m, A No.i A No. 6:50 p.m. A No.’i Adaily; T duily except Sat Su,; Dexcept Mon.: # tast mall dvorti successful, L ADVRRT ZLIOUSIY 65 60 0 Bandeisn W. J, GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Oice N. W Corner 14th and Douglas 8t T-inthoue, 4857 iesidence talanhona outh | *[Omahac i1 Blufls and Alhright., $ mentioned, traing wd Twenty-fourth 'streets, Al BLUFI'S, € daily ex *Limited JUTICIOUS AND PERSISTERF 227 A ing Lus nlways provem Before placing ang LORD & THOMAS, NG AGRNTS, rests CHICAQOS g3