Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 8

el e : “ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIDAY., OCTOBER 12 - 1388, The terday coll interns nue ited to %6, tions yee- amo Forty-four ¢ of fifty-six horse cars have been fitted for stoves and all of them are to contain some heating ap- paratus, J. C. Elliott was arvaigned yesterda for keventeen ditferent plumber’s ordinance a continuance unti violations of the He was granted onday. r Charles Garnich, who accidentally broke the globe of a lantern belonging to a fruit peddler ind refusing to pay for it, was fined & nd costs yesterday. A negro named Charles Scott was arrested yesterday charged with steal- ing a number of patent faucets from Bosselman’s saloon, Fourteenth and Webster streets, Jacob Kendis yesterday gave LouisC Houlister of Ulykses, Neb., a bill of sale kof mer- copt stove and a bed st street, for 370 covering his enti chandise at 2013 Cuming five tables, & gasoline spring. Information reached this city yester- day to the effect tha Trixy Wade, until recently an inmate of a house of questionable” repute on North Ninth street, had suicided taking morphine, Charles Lloyd was found wandering on the bottoms on the Council Bluffs side of the river yesterday in a erazed condition. Liquor is supposed to ) the cuuse of his infirmity, He was brought over to Omaha by Chief Lucas and is now in jail. Ten compunics of the Second infantry, under the commund of General Wheaton, have returned from Kearn whe they spent a month in camp. ~ They were all in good health, and were bronzed and hardened from both exposure and exercise, Lee Nestlehouse, a young tough who started out to nt the town a few nights ago and after raising arow in bawdy house, assaulted and wounded a couple of waiters in the Philadelphia chop house, was tried by jury yesterday and found guilty. The judge fined him #50 and sentencea him to thirty days the county jail. Justice Holmes yesterday rendered judgment in the suit of Winstanley vs at Miles City by Storz & 1l in which the former charged Storz with illegally taking possession of a eity liquor license granted to him. The justice held the same view and ordered the hcense to be surrendered to Winstanley, and also allowed him $65 damages for” the time that Storz retained the license, Tim Carre is a worthless reprobate, who wi sted for drunkenness and exposure of person on the strects. He was fined $10 and costs. in default ot which he took a trip to the county jail. As the patrol wagon carried the pri oners from the city jail a little girl, the daughter of Cs raised a wail at th sight of her father being borne off. An expression of pity was wrung from the by-standers, in which cven policemen joined. “‘Broken Nose” Quinn was given a drive far as the couuty jail. Some time agc tierook Quinn, who isa well known was arrested for vagrancy. Tho police judge sentenced him to thirty days in the county jatl, the first and last ten on bread and water. The sentence, however, was suspended with the understanding that Quinn should leave town. 'This he promised to do. Wednesday night he walked into Omaha from South Omaha, and was promptly pcunced upon, and y was taken to the county j his sentence, Personal Paragraphs. B. Berkson, of St. Louis, is at the Mer- chunts, L. E. Overton, of Marshalltown, Ta, has decided to make Omaha his home in the fu- ture. W. R. Bresie, superinteadent of the Pa- cific Express ut Decatur, 1ils., and wifo a in town, returning from 'a pleasure trip to Ogden, Sait Lake, and the mountains. Gen. Crook arrived from Chicago, in exc Jent health. He will spend two or three days visiting friends, Waifs to Adopt. Mrs. G. W. Clark, president of the W. C. T. U, says that she has two very pretty in- fants at the “Open Doo: 0 Douglas, which she wishes some person would adopt. shiosel sy Boarding a Vagrant. Charles Hines, a vagabond who at one time gained cousiderable notoriety by his crooked- a scl arrested for having 1o visible means of support. The judge gave him ten days in the county jail, ‘Wants His Ring. 8. E. Streato of Atlantic, Ta., has written to the chief of police asking him to get a gold ring that Kansas City Liz, a no- torious colored woman of this city has in her possession. He claimed thut the ring had Careless Mail Delivery. An honest man brings to Tue Bee two sealed letters addressed plainly to 1801 South Fiftn strect, which he says were left in a hallway of Henningson’s flat at 1112 South Sixth street. He further states that a few days since he found mail in the swme place, addressed to Hickory street. The two let ters have been returnea to the postoflice. Marricd in Haste. Frank L. Wine and Miss Ima Willard, of efferson, 1 vived in the city enough to break ants’ hotel, yes- at the ‘“The young man inquired auxiously for Judge Shields,and could hardly wait for that gentleman’s appearauce. The couple were married as soon as court opened, and take the uext train back home, A Dilatory Sheriff. It will be a week yet before S| Shaw will arrive from Tucson, A extradition papers for the arrest of rison, the traveling man who is inc in the county jail on the ¢ > of forgery in the aboye named place. Hi 1 still pro tests his inuocence. - He Las been in confine meat fourtoen days, A Son of Mars Robbed. A soldier named Abraham Toy fell into bad company Wednesday evening in the shape of a couple of affuble young fellows, They took him down on the bottoms and made him gaze into the barrel of a revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. He obeyed and one of the crooks went through his pockets and took $40 in cash and a silver watch. A couple of suspects were osted a few hours later, but upon Toy's declaring they were not the rob- bers, they were released again, e A O . U. W, nic. Over a thousand visitiug members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are ex- pected in the city to participate in the basket plenic which takes place Hanscom park to-day. Lodges at Lincoln, Fremont, Plattsmouth and other towns taroughout the state have been heard from, and will be rep- resented. A grand street parade will, it is expected, be one of the featurcs. Addresses will bedelivered by Mayor Broatch, and set‘or\ln' Warring and Grand Comwmander arr. Slugged and Robbed. William J. Garrett, a young man of thirty years, is a night operator at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company. On Thursday morning last he was returning from his work, and as he was about to ascend the steps of the Louse in which be rooms, 1621 Cass street, some person, following close at his heels, struck him a terrible blow on the back, feling him to the sidewaik. He 18y unconscious from 2 uutil 4 o'clock. When he recovered consciousncss he was lying a pool of blood. He had just enough cnigth to crawl up the steps and ring the bell for assistance, Mr. Garrett seen at his room. where ned since the assault He th a sandbug twice, his face fromn the His face was much bloodshot and his evidence of a most pject of the vilhan Jlished in that he robbed his vie He has not been caught. ured in the Jump. Thursday morning about 2 o'clock Peter Roach, nploye at Armour's packing house, met with a scrious accident. He, with a com 1y train and at he hus been thinks he was steuck w or clee fell hiea upe effects of the blow. 8w arc wh 1 Vi us Was accon tim of §20, ane panion, was riding on the du the strect crossing, both jumped off Roach made a misstep and was hurled acon siderable distance from the moving engine His companion. who was unhurt, immedi asely soug from the nearest patrolman, Dr. Ralph was sunmoned, and the man w brought to the central station. No_injuries were visible, except a slight abrasion on the left leg, but ke is tently injured in the back, as he could hardly stir on the cot and spoke with much difficulty. He is about 22 years old and lives at South Omuha, THE DEMURRAGE QUESTION, na f iities the investigation railroad demurrage system and plaints made by shippers and de reference to the vexations and de are subjected to, many new countered and many new aints heard. However, an occasional shipper or recciver, whio has by virtue of some peculinr relation ship with the ¢ ienced naught but punctual and the hands of the yard-mastc reight agents and switchmen, is found who stoutly defends the system and claims that the bulk of the difficulty lies with the jobbers, hardware conl dealers, lumbermen, and other re A General Demn Fa Better Freight into the the com s with vs they cases were en- In continning con ssert that some of these patrons of lowed their goods to lie in ars for days, after having been promptly notified of their arrival the railroad of- Is. It was cheap storage, and they took antage of the helplessness of the when it “This was_par said one heavy saipper, “with certain lumbermen and coal dealers, who frequently left their cars standing loaded in the yirds so loni as to threaten to swamp the local agent, and frequently they were compelled to threaten to dump the stuff by the track side, to get at their cars, which would be in great demand.” “Then the demurragelaw was put m force simply as a protection against negligence and CAreleSSNess Of receivers, was it! t was exactly, and the roads were justi- fied in their action,and should rigidly enforce it Ltell you, you'have shown up one side of this complication only, and you want to give railr sed th ticularly th A pr it stove, tin and heavy hard- ware dealer, seid to the reporter: “There hus been no' extravagance or injustice in_the statements of the parties intervicwed by Tie Bk, We have been occasioned much i convenience ourselves by the indif- ference of the railr oficials, and some considerable exp too. We have just got tarough with w ¢ Just now th i & big demana for store boards,and we h needed them baaly. A car load arvived fa us last Friduy; we knew they arrived all right, for the train they were billed on came inall right. Yet we were unabie to get at our goods, or even find them until late Tue day afternoon, and then had to unload_them at once or suffer the demurrage tax. Where the goods had been heaven only knows, but in il probabulity run off in some corner with scores of other cars.” The wholesale grocers, dry goods, boot and shoe and_other small goods jobbers ave not oceasioned much delay in the receipt of their goods, as they all depend upon the ex- press companies for prompt delivery, and generally get it. One of the leading lumber merchants also informed the reporter that they experienced neither delay nor expense, © that legitimately in insisted on prompt notifi and they got it. man @ bouus, you can bet on that, and any lumber merchant who does is a chump, that's all. We've haa them come in here and say they wanted two or three doliars for s0 and so, but they have never got it nor never will. We pay only legitimate bills, and pay them promptly too. It is the co merchants that are chargeable with spoiling a good mw itchmen by sugaring them with fre Several contractors were also and they all declared that they frequently and unnecessarily delayed, that carloads of stone, of brick, and building material are often kept standing in the hole for days when they are needed badly at the place where work is going on, and that there is neither excuse or cause for dela, alled upon Rail Notes. George White, the Union Pacific bra man who was so seriously burned by the ex. plosion of an oil car, at Sidnay, dicd Thursday night. His parents reside at ' Rome, N and have becn notificd of his death. President Adams, of the Union Pacific, has left for the cast, Mr. S. H. H. Clark, eencral manager of the M. P, came inyesterday on a special c with his family from Denver. He states that he is not here on_special business and will for St. Louis this morning, . Webster, traveling passenger agent he West Shore, is in the city. he Kansas and Nebraska ticket agents met at the B. & M. headquarters Wednesday morning, Messrs. Tebbets, Francis, Dubac! Buchanan, Phillips and Caldwell ent. Amongst other business, it was decided to make a fareand a *hird for single round trip tickets to Owaha during the opening of the new bridge_festivitics, and a single fare where twenty-five ormore come in a party. 5 - AROD'S CHARGES He is Getting Facts to Substantiate Them. The charges recently made by Lows Heim- rod, ex-member of the board of public works, regarding the evasion of coutracts by firms now doing work for the city, have impelled Mayor Broatch to address that gentieman the following letter Oxany, Oct. 11, 1858, Mr, Louis Heimrod, Dear Sir I have been told that you are in the possession of information conceruing the wanner in which the contracts with the city have been executed, aud which it would be to the in st of the adwministration and good government to know. If this is 8o, will you please give me the pa Signuture. 1f there is anything wroug 1 de- sire to know it, that the interests of the tax- paying public may be protected. W. J. Broaten, Mayor. To the above Mr. Heimrod replics as fol- lows Omana, Oct, 11.—W. J. De: me Broatch, Mayor— In reply to your letter, handed garbage nspector, requesting me to furnish with information in my pos- session in r rd to the manner of executing contracts for the city of Omaha, to assist you in the administration of good zovernment, I would reply: Last Tuesday evening the city council chamber that body requested ilege of " a hearmg before thut ‘hon- orable body for the purpose of ex- plaining reasons for withholding my approval of ain_estimates for cily contracts. You, the mayor of the cit within hearing, when this vrivilege was de- nied meby the representatives of the tax: payers, without making a protest, thus prov ing yourself to be & party to a “cutand dried” arrangement to prevent my having the priviloge of making the statement that younow ask for, and seeming to be more Jubilant over the demal of this request, jhan any of the councilmen who voted to snp- press the information, which I desired to ou were present In when members of for me the priv- give, : When previously apprised of tnis you were pleased to term it “sheer nou- sense,” At the same time you were conniv- ing with certain councilmen to depose me from oftice, and so prevent me from com- pleting the iuvestigation which had already confirmed many of my suspicions. This in- quiry, 1 am still continuing as & duty to my- self. ' When completed, which 1 expect will be very soon, I will give the result, not only toyou, but to the emtire tax-paying com- munity of Omaha, and leave them to be the judges s to whether you or I were seek- ing to assist the aduinistration of good gov- erument. Respectfully, Lovis HEIMROD, l Wyoming oil of 40, 80, to 1 ¢ sale. Claims now on the mar- ket Complete abstricts to same fur- nished J. L. VETT, Om: i\, Neb, 220 So. Thirteenth « n e find cool, we rooms at the Globe hotel, louse in Omaha. furnished best located - - 1 RICT COU T. The City Sued for $10,000 for a Bad Sidewnlk, Edward Harrison filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. He was arrested abont w0 weeks ago on a request of the authori ties of Tucson, Arz, who charged hin with forgery, and has since languished in jail The prisoncr alleges his belief that he was arrested without a warrant, and that he is now held on an alias writ. The case of Peterson v for £1,950 for personal the jury Wednesday In the case of jury gave the . the Union Pacific injuries was given to McCabe va, Cochrs it a verdiet for £33, 1 the Yesterday Judge Hopewell took up the Omaha and Florence Loan and Trust com pany against Thomas Barrett for ejectient from certain lots in Florence, Judge Groff heard the case of Dedrick Kunneman va Gustay Kessner plaintift aste v and sued for #i4 bor, Doanc heard the case of David T Lohmes vs the city of Omaha. The plaintift an acquumtance str . when th . s a loose boar sidewalk, The board flew up, t mes the ¢ ud in the fall b cst, He sues for August C. Davidson has beg the city for 3,000 damages strect grading. The Liggett Spring and *d the Omahia Carriag any for $1,052.:42 due on notes The suit of Jennette A. Colborn against Walter W. Colborn for divorce, on the ground of lack of support and abandonment, was dis missed, Judge Hopewell having become satisied that the wile really left the hus. vand. William Lewis Tnve ived in n sui by re xle company have and Sleigh” com- cgun suit against the f Des Moines. He alleg an agreement ma Pebruar 1 to give u mortgage on a lot' in_consideration of a loan of ¥500. After the mortgage had been given and re- corded the defendant would advance him but $37 Hays sues for £00 damages and asks to have the cloud removed from his title, Spencer Otis has beg s against John W. The mortgaged reclosure pro Pond on two notes lot is in Prospect In the suit of Covell vs. 1 torney’s fee, Judge Shiclds a decree for §i8.20, rnaby for we the plaintiff To Business and Professional Men. The United States Mereantile Protec- tive association of New York has been in successful operatfon since 1882, ha ing members inevery partof the United Ca States and nda, It is one of the strongest organizations in existence They have had members in Omaha for the past two ars and have given gen- Lsatisfaction. They have all thela dealers in the state as members. The system is perfect and legal in all its workings. jach member handles all his own money, paying no commission, the entire cost being the small annual memberhip fee. No matter how much is collected, each member is furnished a list of all those that don’t pay, ther v ing them from future unde- credits. No man doing even a limited credit business can afford to do without this system. For full particu- lars address John W. Marshal, 628 Pax- ton block, agent, or B. . Kelly, general agent, 15th street, Denver, Colo. 'Y HALL. Text of the New Ordinance Prepared by Mr. Connell. The proposition included in the Connell ordinance for the adjustment by the vote of the people of the city hall difticulty is as fol- lows: Shall the city hall for the city of Omaha be located on lots 5 and 6, in block 116, at the northeast corner of Farnam and Eighteenth streets? hall the city hall for the city of Omaha be located on Jefferson square ! Separate tickets shall be printed and each elector shall have the right to cast but one ballot upon the said question of locating the city hall. . 3. Shall bonds be issued in the sum of £300,000, to become due in twenty years, and uy wi-annually at @ t. upon inferest ¢ 1id bonds to be call xeeeding 6 per ce pon to be attachied to *eity hall bonds,” and not to be sold for less than par, and the proceeds from the sale of said bonds to_be used for no other purpose than paying the cost of the construction of the city hall. Al votes “yes” on this pro- position shall be considered as authorizing the issue said vote, and all votcs *no against. No bonds shall hereafter be issued under ordinance No. 1,309, entitled **An ordinance to provide for submltting to the clectors of Omaha at the annual city election to be held May 3, 1557, the question of issuing bonds of the city of Omaha in the sum of $300,000 for the construction of acity hall for the use of the city; and ordinance No. 1,300 5o far as it authorizes the futu ssue of bonds: and or- dinance No. locating the eity hall; and ordinance No. 70, providing for the con- struction of a city hall, are also repealed.” ION P THE U CIFiC BRIDGE. The Terry People Claim itis a Viola- of the Law. “As the matteris now in liti can’t say anything on the subje this,” said a Union Pacific ofic to Tue Ber's dispatch from Washington rel- ative to the wreck of the mer Terry, “The new brid was really a rebuilding of the old one on the same plans, and it built at right angles to the current every way acco to law.” Inquiry elsewhere showed that the south ern piers complained of had been removed, and that while there might be a o rent at the bridee it was by no means gerous. The ervatic action of the river was such us to render it impossible to control the currents that changed their course almost y. The spans of the bridge were feet’ from ceutre to cen tre of the pi which would give an open channel of not le than 238 feet, The question of the obstruction to na tion by the piers of the new bridge, Mq Broatch says, came up before the Missouri river commission at its last meeting, but no action was taken upon it except to have it inquired into. Lieutenant Bingham, the en- gineer of the commission, appointed 'to that position by the war department, arrived here last night, and - with Mr. Broatch will make the expected professional mqui He has been in Plattsmouth for several days mak- ing plans and estimates as regards the im- provement of the Missouri river there, for which £50,000 was appropriated, The appropriation for the same kind of work for Omaba amounts to §150,000, and Lieutenant Bingham will make an inspection of the bank,and report as to how the amount should be expended. ion, we more 4 al, referring was and in All Qruggists sell Jarvis medical brandy. ———— REFUGEE BAWDS. The Latest Effect of Order. At an early hour this morning pasteboard cards bearing the inseription *‘Gone but not forgotten” in black stencil letters, and decorated with a pieceof crape, were found hanging from many door knobs in the “proscribed district.” They were hung there by order of the refugeesor some younsg fellows o a lark, On one knob hung the placard “I stand-in with M. B.," presumably @ slur upon the mayor. Last night Captain Green, with a squad of police, startec on & tour of inspection to see what 'women have not complied with the order of the mayor. All are to be arrested ‘who are found running open house in the district with the exception of Nellie King, Wwho bus been granted six mooths cxilcusivn the Mayor's of time. The mayor intimates that probably it was notintended ‘to include her place when the order was; passed by the council Miss King owns the building where she is located, and values it at §20,000. She has a ease on the d for seven years yet. Re cently a mortgage of 45,000 was put upon the premises, and if compelled to' close at once, the result will e a foreclosure, and tne owner will lose all money now invested it is claimed. Hence the time of remo was extended six months, Van Etten's Domestic. Miss Mary McCabe; who has been a do stic for Dave Vaa Etten, for some time, m bas brought suit against him to reco wiges as he refuses to pay ber, The amount s only $19 A judgment was issued agrainst him inJustice Kroeger's court yester her POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl- ty.strength and wholesomeness. - More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be <ol -1 i competition With “the miititude of low ¢ short Weight alum or phospoate powders, only in cans, Royal B swier Wall strec W York, & IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS’ UNDER-| WEAR, comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand ard goods .and superior, qualities in the well-known makeg, the Holioyd, Vicuna, National Wool &ec. o il ) GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET MAYER, STROUSE & CO. MFRS.~412 BROADWAY. N. V. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only relieved iike by most medicines, but cured permanently with Hahn's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure, Price 50¢a box. Alldruggists, Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, s VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS. W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue: ;E'Oi énLDRBN’. oy are weak, deleate looking and troubled ms, Hahn's €hocolate Worm Lozenges iy what they need, Price 26c. All druggists, Dr.J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of DISEASES Of the THROAT, Lunas, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, EVE and EAR. Diseases of the BRAIN and NERVOUS SYSTEM, EPILEPSY and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, ASTHMA and CATARKH, GRAVEL, Diseases of the BLAD- DER ana HECTUM, all Disorders of the SEXUAL ORGANS, A cure GUARANTEED In all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEABES. His CUKES are REMARKABLE 81d PERMANENT. The 1N0SL OBSTINATE CASES YIELDING rapldly under his form of treatment, ctor's theory 15 that no disease should egarded as incurable until the diseased 15 destroyed faster than it can be repaired 0 his years of experience in HosPiTaL add PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor i classed among the LEADING BPECIALISTS, CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Dou glas Sts.,, Omaha, = eb, OUR NEW ADDITION Isbeing rapidly pushed to completion and we hope to open the same by the 15th inst. The changes and improvements which we are also making in the old store extend to every floor and department. We propose to have not only the largest, but also the best arranged and best lighted Clothing Establishment, We have to apologize to our patrons for the present condition of our store, but it is unavoidable; we are not only crowded with goods but crowded with buyers at all times, and customers ma 7 find it a little inconvenient but they will find themselves amply repaid by the low prices we are making througlout our entire stock and the many bargains we are offering. Our stock of Overcoats is enormous and the change in the weather has created quite a demand for them. We have everything imaginable, or at least desi able, and among our stock will be found many lots which are marked in price far below their in. trinsic value. The Mens' Suit stock i gertion that whoever buys a Winter Suit without at le his own interest. There is names the prices we do. not an es the heaviest ever shown and its variety warrants the as. t looking here, fails to consult ablishment in the west that offers the selection or Boys and Children are as amply provided for we still have some of the special bargain Knee Pant Suits at mother to look at this suit. offer great inducements. them. ) 5 $2.50 a suit, which would be cheap at 5.00. We want every In long Pant Suits and Boys’ and hildren’ s Overcoats we Underwear you can buy of us at lower prices than the regular retailers pay for Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and all other Mens' furnishings at lowest possible prices, Hats are almost given away, at least you would think so if you look at the con- stant rush in our Hat Department. way we buy them puts all competition out of the question, The guantiti we | andle of these goods, and the CINE PRICE CITL. X. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Who is WEAS, NERVOUS. DEBILIT, FED, who (o his FOLLY and IGNORANCE, as TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, IND and MANHOOD, causing exhaustin, the FOUNTAING of LIF) L] K A CHE, Dreadful me, WEAKNESS of M BASH- MBLES upon K sad all the RFFECTS leadingto BCAX and porhaps CONSUMP. 'Y, 3hould consult at once TED Dr. Clarke, Established arke hes made NERVOUS DE. TY. CHRONIC and all Disases of XITQ URINARY Organs s Life Mudy. Tt makes NO difference WHAT you Aave taken or WHIO has failed 1o cure you, 80 BN A LES suffering from diseases pecu. Har to thelr sex can consult with the assurance of wpeedy rolief and cure. Send 2 cents postige for works o your disecser. - ¢ cents postage Werka on Chromfe, Nervon sa‘e Discases. Consuliation, person Btter, fr Consult_the "old Fhousands cured. Ofices and S Those contemplating Marriage Dr. Clarke's ceiebraied guide and_ Fem each both' 2be. Before confding your case, consult RIME, ‘A friendly Jelter of cal) may futare suffering and shame, and add golden yoars to life. &) k ** Life's (Secret) Ere Pore,” 50¢. (stamps). Medicine and writings ut ‘everywhere, secure from exposure. ours, B!l'o 8 Hu‘n,ri:yl._%fi. fifldsfll, 306 8. Ciovts B - GRIGAGO, L8, THE RAILWAY TIME “UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th und M Lincoin, Alma “Overland K008, ifly Lincoin, Beatric Island F Pacific Mi *Daily. Sunday Towve ahn. .m 70w, TABLES, “Arrive Omaha. 75:00 p.m, m. | *4:50 pim, 10:40 . m. an, BUKT Depot 10th Leave v Omana. Arrive Omaha, Chitcago Fast Chicago Mail A a Kansas City Exp Kansas Cit 50D, Chicago Loval 25 p.m.| Denver Fast Bxpr B California Ml Ridsal Colorado Mail Bi0p. m. m| 7:15am w.| TS pom, copt Saturday. except Monday ) a, ToRv, Oma; a P O N T Depot 1oth & Nel;raska National Bak. U. 5. DEPCSITCRY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital $100,000 Surplus........ o 80,000 H. President. © President. 2nd Vice Prestdent, H. S, HuGnes, Cushier. Jon COLLINS, LEWIs & REED, . TOUZALIN, Banking Office — THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking Busin, ransacted, FARI AND ONAEA CITY LONNS, The Kansas City Investment Co. 36 Chamber of C OMAHA, NEB. ys. All business done at this office, Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine thai necds but & wial 10 prove its worth, eree, No de! O, Calendar'sLe Lver B, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United Brater omly Bitters recognized by the Unite internal revenue laws as a Pro- riotary Medicine. Lawfully Patented, No. of Patent 1 80,678, Coutains no fusii olls essential olls, no forelgn substance or damag: ng :m ’ ‘A_perfectly rurs medicine, com- d From phr unde o, Root Herbs agd Old Peacht leasant to the taste, quiet and docisive in ite affect. Curea D or Yellow Jaundice i five deys. Regulates the Howels. Invigorates Lasctive Liver, Ouros Disoased Liver, Revires 1dneys, Improves the A’Fpltlh Quickly, Regulatos the waole system. New Life 10 thé whele sYstem. foleft Liver Bitters are s0ld in Omans, Nlowing druggins: tichardson Dry Wholesale, {05 the drug interest of Neb lecs as follows ). A. ¥uller & Co. tall ug Co., W. J. Whitehouve, T, 8o e i 4y NS Powell Vol il b oy Morrells Phiarnacy | el D 3 v, N ¢ s Phurmacy. durney & e . W Eelay Mz ekt Tgmbors ' con Max Y Foge, R Ranibison, Gea. Koeder Aoy, C¥A. Meicher, Moward Meyors, ek o whviesale Geaiers s Cudia aud e Sioux City, .. ancroft Expross Paul Limited xcept Sunda SOURI PACIFIC, m, m, 7:150.m, 7:05 p m, Arrive Omaha, Arrive Omaha. Running between Council Bluff and Albright In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop ut Twentleth and “Twenty-fourth strosts, aud at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. 3 803 2 0:05 2 10:05 alar, 1105 | I Eastward. Al- | Sonth Omaia, 8 [Om eloy| depot. | br A AN | A AT (@ 1068 | COUNCIL CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAC] Leave. 6:50 . 6:00 i 040 BURLIN 9:40 . 1. 5285 p. m. 4 650 p. .. CHICAGO & N No.6...... 9:40 & m, No. 4 60 p. m. D B:10p. m. A AGO, MILWAUR 0 &0, A 00 >> >o> 0. i PH 0.8, > > B> E> 1® PEERLESS DYES ARE.T “ Trans-| tor. ACM. 6:05 1l BLUFFS. D. 0. 750 6. m, 6:00 p. m. & COUNCIL .6:30 a. m, L 6:0 p.m E BEST RUUGLETH 4EDICAL # SU GICAL INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. iSth & Dodge Chon n i Dt BRACEHE ) APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESRY. Best facilities, apparc tus and remedics for ul treatment of every form of disease 7 ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTA,, Board and attendance; best hospital accomm dations in the west. Y WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities an Uraces, Trumes Club Feet, Curvature of th Spine, Piles, Tumo Cancer, arrh, Bronchitls, Inkialation, Rlectricity, Paralysis, Ry l|;§sy uey, Bladder, Eye, Kar, Stin and Blood, abd Surgical Operations, < Diseases of Women a $peqlalty. Book ox Diszaszs or WoMEN Fut; UNLY BELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTi?UTH All Blood Diseases successfully treated. 3 ic Poison removed from the eystem witho ercury. New restorative treatment for | Vital Power. Petsons unable o visit us m treated at home by correspondence. Al commys nications confidential. Medicines or instrumen sent by mail or express, securely packed, Larks to indicate contents or sender. One sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us o send history of your case, and we will send in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nerv, Xotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, W fpestion list. Address Omaha Medical and Burgioal Inatitute, o8 DR. MCMENAMY, SteckPiano owerful sympe ta, WOODBRIDGE BROS. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. Tt can be given in a cup of coffes or tea withe out the knowledge of the peraon taking it; absos lutely harmless, and will effect & permanent and gpeedy cure, whetlier the patient 18 » moderate driuker or an alcololic wreck, ‘Thousands of drunkards have bocn made tenmperate men wha ken Golden Specifio in their coffee with- ir knowledgs and today belisve they king of their own free Will. 1t noy he system once impregnated With t] Bpocific, 1t bacomes an_utter impossibility fon the liquer appetite to exist. For gale by Ruhly & Co., 15th and Douvlas sts., ana {6th and Qu Ing sta., Oliah b, . ¥oster & Bry SE|_ 21820880 LS Tansill's Punch Cigars w}v’ *| wero shipped Guring the past o | T o Wi U 4N | ox o our cmpion® No i ) 3 cat| iouse in tho World can trutie WETNET] 10 0kKko such & ahowing, g0 CIGAR Y "One” agent. (donler oly) whnted in ench town, 80LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicage. imber Glaims, Tree Seeds and Seedlings for Timber Q) Fruit Ir-‘tq Small Fruits, Urnawentals, ;ZIV"Q\; Ereens, etc Send for price st ~FREE! Address, D. 8. LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. 1227 ,JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENE &7 Advertising bus always proven - successful. Before placing Newspaper Advertising cor LORD & -ruomn,l VERTISING AUBNTS, 45 to 0 Randeioh birest, cuicaong FPHE PERKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY -~ Peekskill.on-Hudson: N. Y. Send for catas logue. JNO. M. TILDEN, M. 0., M. A., Principal T)'LQUCKS A QOODRICR, Arronvur.4TLa 4 Dearborn (awot aavice free; W 7 Sapiiicuce; buslaess qulvlly aad legeliy Lraasuc!