Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1889, @ THE CITY. It cost Bud Green 810,50 for settling with his fist an o1d grudge against Burt Barnat, Harvey, the Louisiana lottery man, is once moro in trouble, anda had to put up $100 for a guarantee that he would appear and take chances in the district court. County Superintendent of Instruction Braner hna received the programme for the State Teachers’ association, which will be in session av Hastings March 26 to 28 inclusive. Birdie_ Mann, Minnie Fairchild and Mamie Wilson, the three keepers of bawdy houses who are charged with solling liquor last Sunday were ar- raigned }or trial yesterday. The parties serving the liquids were also ar- raigned, Minnie was fined 8100, Since the legislature has adopted the recommendations of the Omaha charter committee the amendments thereto have been adopted, City Comptroller Goodrich now has the consignment of all city warrants instead of the city elerk as heretofore. Steve Mulhallen wasarraigned before Judge Berka charged with. violating the express ordinance, by hauling for hire a steam boiler and other appar tus, he not being a nsed expressman. He was fined gl The judge doubted whetlier the ordinance would include the articles referred to was included, and suspended the sentence. Personal Paragraphs. H. M. Uttley, of O'Neill, is at the Millard. 3, Cournert, of Fremont, is at the Pax- n. J. B. Atwood, of Lincoln, is at the Mil. lard. G. W. Cornell, of Auburn, isa guest at the Millard. Walter J. Lamb, of Lincoln, isa guest at the Paxton. L. Defontaine, of Fremont, is stopping at the Paxton. £, M. McFarlin, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton. R. D, Ciark, of Deadwood, was at the Mil- Inrd yesterday. s L. L. Garrison, of Reynolds, Neb,, is stop- ping at the Millard W. H, Kirkpatrick, of Beatrice, is regis- tered at the Paxton. E, J. Lee, of Wapanato, Mex., recistered at the Millard last night. E. M. Westervelt, of Lincoln, 18 among the guests at the Millard, - Miss Cora Smith returned from her school at Peru yesterday morning. L. A. Bowers and wife, of Lincoln, regis- tered at the Millard last night. insulted a Laqay. ‘While Joe McDougal was drunk he insult- ed a lady passing down Douglas street. He was arrested and fined §7. Laid up for Bepairs. The following policemen are on the sick list: Officers Cook, Dement, Marnell, Burr, Curry, Evans and Sergeant Matza, A Rificd Money Box. A money box which had been broken open and rified of its contents was found 1 the Chicago lumber yard by a Mr. Fox yesterday morning. Two Runaway Lads. Word has been received from Des Moines that the thirteen-year-old runaway boys, Mat Elliott and Heary Richter are in custody there. The anxious parents of the lads have been informed of the fact He Read It in The Ree. The phaton recovered from a gang of thioves near cut Cut Off lake proves to be tho property of Dr. Impey, 1603 North "'wenty-sixth street, and it has been re- turned to him. His Head is Level. ‘William Baulduff was arrested by Officer Godola, on the charge of being drunk and lying in the sewer. Baulduff was not so drunk but that he could remark that he pre- ferred the fumes of a sewer to that of the cells in tne central station. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s” Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. ‘Want the “Fist” Ourselves, Chief Seavey wrote recently to London, England, asking for a sample of the hand- writing of William Bowden, the forger. The chief has reccived an answer from the as- sistant_commissioner of police of London, that while they have samples of Bowden's writing mone can be spared at present. Prof. Williams, A Providence, R. L, dispatch says that Prof. Alonzo Williams, of Brown university, is spoken of as a successor to Senator Chace, Last year the professor spent goveral weeks in Omaha, the guest of Mr. George Cran- dell, chief clerk in Superintendent Cushing's office. A number of Omaha's best citizens willbe pleased to learn of tue professor's favorable mention, Grass, garden and ficld seeds. Wm. Bievers & Co., 16th and California. Only a Little Baby. There was a rumor circulated on the streets to-day that the mutilated remains of an in- fant had been found on Leavenworth streat near Fifteenth at 9 o'clock. It transpires that the senSational report had nothing more for its foundation than the removal to the cemetery by Mr..Fred Behm of the remains of his dead baby from the door yard where it was first buried in the winter, el Four Confidence Sharks. Four ex-convicls and confidence men, named Tom Dufty, Dick Burke. Joe Slater and John Baumer have of late been working Omaha and are now “doing” the unsophisti- cated in Sioux City, and rumor bas it that thoy will bo back in Omaha soon, It is be- lioved that Duffy and Baumer are tho fel- lows who have of late been “doing’ greenies on their way up town from the Webster streot depot. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st., telephone 1264, blank book makers, ete, Extremes Mect and Elope. One George B. Lovejoy, alias Reynolds, alias Fancett, who was in Omaba 8 few weeks ago, is wanted in Chicago for bigamy. He is a married man, but deserted his fam- Aly to elope with another man’s wite, He is supposed to be still living here, Lovejoy has dark brown hair and moustache sprinkled nn.h lu{. and is a saw mill man by trade, @ is of herculean proportions, being over six feet high and welghing 220 pounds. Mr: Connors, the woman with whorm he eloped is @ diminutive creature, being only four feet inchies in beight and weighing only ninety pounds. Thousandsof cures follow the use of Dr. Sage’s caturrh remedy. 50 conts, Ordered to Report. Manager Selee telographed Wednesday even ing to all of the membors of the Omaha team to report here immediately, and it 1s expected the full number will be on hand by the latter part of next week. The weather 1s fine, and promises to remain so, and Manager Selee intends to set the boys right to work upon the turf. He is desirous of giving them as much practice as possible before the opening game. The first exhibition game will take c:usaturdu' week, with Ruas McKelvey's m. The O mah M nnllo‘:lm wl'l}_‘bc white :I'nn. with nav, ue stripes, navy blue nll.h m:hlu MD:, belis and I\OLill.gl. Am:‘hln; new, neat and novel, ] ———— The only complexion powder 1in the, world that is without vulgarity,withoit B ury to the user, and without Zoubt a 4 k'.‘...da.,. is Pozioni's, WAS HE MURDER! The Sister of George E. Brown to In- vestigate His Death. On Saturday last, at Albion, Neb., Dr. George Brown died. The announcement of his death reached his sister, Miss Lizzie Brown, at Lansing, Mich., Monday, in a tel- egram sent by Tsanc Letzen. At first the Iady and relatives intended to have the re- mains mterred at Albion, but the fact that the telegram contained only the information that the brother had died, led them to sus- ect that he had either been murdered or had suicided. With this view of the situation sat Miss Lizzie Brown in the Union Pacific depot in Omaha this morning. She had sub- sequently telegraphed to hold the remains until her arrival and - was awaiting a train when seen by a reporter “We fear that Dr. Brown met with foul play,” shesaid, “and I'am going to Albion 10 ascertain the facts, Mr. Tetzen of Al bion telegraphed me that he had died, but that was ifll, and in_view of other circum- stances we camo to the conclusion that he mighthave been the victim of foul play. Two weeks ago Igot a letter from him and he said he was enjoying the best of life." lo what other circumstances do you re- fori” was asked. “‘Well, you sce, my brother was divorced from his wife some time ago und he was given the 2ustody of the only child by them. 1is divorced wife now resides at Yorlk, Neb. He has been keeping company = with another lady and he was soon to take her hand in wedlock. This divorced woman I do not know much about aside from that she is somewhat loud. She carrsed a rovolver with her for six woeks during the divorce procecdings. She has a desperate disposition and_my mother was afraid to let me come out_here for fear that she would shoot me, but I am going to b at my brother's funeral whother 1t means lifo or death for me. 1 fear that this woman has conspired against my brother and has effected death. As to this, however, I am not ain, but upon my arrival at Albion I will 2D? She also stated that Dr. Brown (the de- ased), had practiced medicine at different points 1n Nebraska for about fourteen years, Miss Brown is an intelligent appearing lady of about forty-five years. Lumbago. Gen. F. B. Spinola, member of congress from New York city, writes: *It is a public duty I perform when I tes- tify to the remarkable curative power of ALLCOCK's Pogous Prastens, For several years I have been at times troubled with vio- lent attacks of lumbago, They would' last for several weeks at atime, and the pain would reach from the lumbar regions not ouly to my feet, but to my finger ends. Some months ago I had a severe attack, and was confined to my bed, aimost. paralyzed. I felt much discouraged, and thought of recurring to electric shocks, when Senator Nelson sent me 8ix ALLCOCK’S Porous Prasters., I im- mediately applied, three—one over the kid- neys, one on the small of my back, and one on my hip joint, where I had considerable sciatic pain. The effecy was simply wonder- ful. In six hours I'was able to sleep, the vi olent pain having mostly ceased. I contin- ued to wear the plasters for some days, when I felt I was almost entirely cured. I kept them on for nearly a month as a matter of precaution.” THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH. But the Head of the Successful Strik- ing Tailors Much Higher. The tailors “‘strike,” which has been *on’ for the past six weeks, has been brought to a satisfactory termination. This was accom- plished by the Merchant Tailors’ exchange surrendering unconditionally, that is sing- ing the bill presented by the striking jour- neymen, and which specifically set forth all their grievances and demands, and now all is smooth sailing again. The conditions sought for by the strikers was & small ad- vance n the aggregate of all classes of work, The strikers are jubilant, but re- spectfully 8o, over their victory, and all re- turned to work yesterday just'asif noth- ing had occurred to interrupt their labors, The merchiant tailors say that they became convinced of the justice of the claims of the workmen, and recognized thom by imme- diately complying with their requirements. Woodruft Granite Qaarry. Iam prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handle atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any partof the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb. WILL CUMING BE OUSTED? A Report 18 to That Effect Among Union Pacific Employes. It is stated on good authority that G. M. Cuming’s days as assistant general manager of the Union Pacific are numbered, and that, ina few weeks he will be requested to re- sign from his post. The reason given in support of this is no other than that Cuming is incapable to fill the position, and that the management of the road has finally arrived at the conclusion that he can be tolerated no longer in his present position. How, or why, he was made assistant general manager is a question that has furnished considerable material for conjecture and discussion in lo- cal railway circles, and especially among that class that are cognizant of -his limited exper- ience in raroading. The officials of the Union Pacific declined to say gnything con- cerning ~ the pending chan®e, but it was learned - ‘that through President Adams Cuming was appointed, for rea- sons only known to Mr. Adams himself and that Vice President Holcomb who at first considered Cuming a capable man, has changed his ideas since the Harvard student assumed his present position, and is now about to institute a change. Connected with the report is o statement to the effect that Cuming 13 to go as manager to the Oregon Railway & Navigation company. But rail- road men who have given the matter a thought state thata man for tnat position must be not only acquainted with tue oper- ating, but also be an adept in traffic matters. The fact that the gross earnings of the Ore- gon Short Line and the Oregon Railway & Nuvigation for the year 1888 footed up $4,775,- 000 and cleared & net revenue of $1,980,000, makes it an important factor of the Union Pacific, as trafic from both reverts to the main lne. For this reason, it is said, practical railway man must be at the head. The Burlington to the Coast. For several days back the officials of the Buriington and those of the Union Pacific have been in constant conference at Union Pacific headquarters, but the resulv or pur- pose of the meeting could not be ascertained. Yestorday another conference was held, and it transpired that the Burlington and Union Pacific were making arrangements for a tie-up in which tho Burlington is to rin thrgugh to tha coast over the Union Pacific and tributary lines to Portland. The matter has been under consideration for some time and s now in tangible shape. At the meoting Jestorday the Buri ineton effected arrangements for direct connoction with the Union Pacific coast trains at Choyenno and tho same will take effect April 1.” In this the time of run. ning the main line trains will be changed. The *west bound train on the Burlington eaving hero at 7 p. m,, will on Apgil 1 leave at7:80 p. m. A corrosponding cRange will be made on the Union Pacific west of Choyenne. But slight changes will be made in the main line trains east of Choyenne. General Manager Holdrege of the Burfing. ton, when questioned stated that the Bur- lington was_taking steps to reach the coast and that in all probability the pending negotiations with the Union Pacific would be effected in the near fature, The Northwestern Will Cansolidate. A rumor is afloat in railway circles to the effect that President Hughitt of the Chicago & Northwestern has recommended the con- solidation of the proprictary lines and branches that go to make up the Northwest- ern system in view of bringin~ all the road under one management. It w... be remom- bered that President Hughitt, when inter- viewed in Omaha about two years ago, stat- ed that as as soon as circumstances would permit the consolidation would bo effected. It is now reported than, in view of the rigid- ity of the interstate law, together with the unfavorable condition of trafic generally, he has taken preliminary steps toward consoli- dation. _Ho clnims that in this way a saving of over $1,000,000 a year can bo effected. The report is fathered by o railrond oficial in this city on intim ms with Mr. Hughitt, Gravel Beds Located. Superintendent Ressequio has returned from an inspection tour of the gravel beds to be opened in use of ballasting the main line of the Union Pacific. He states that several beds of a superior quality were located, but that the one which w be immediately opened {s that atLouisvillo on the Burling- ton and Missouri Pacific. Arrangements for conveying the gravel here have been made with these two lines and April 10, the wori of ballasting will be commenced. The com- pany will employ.200 men to be divided up in crows all of whom will be under_the super- sion of the road master. It is thought that about fifty miles of track will be repaired in this way the present season. Leeds For Chairman. The Trans-Missouri Trafic association will meet at St. Louis March 26, at which time it isthought a chairman will have been se- lected by the spacial committee to whom it was referfed. It «is rumored that J. S. Leeds, chairman of the Trans-Continental ation, will be the man, and that *o this position will be attached a salary of $12,000 a year, Stafford Appointed. General Purchasing Agent McKibben, of the Union Pacific, yesterday appointed J. H. Stafford general storekeeper, with head- auarters at Omaha, the appointment to take effect to-morrow. Railrona Notes. The Atlantic express on tie Union Pacific was one hour and thirty minutes late yester- day, occasioned by, p heavy train, P. Touhy, assistant superintendent of the Nebraska-division of the Union Pacific with headquarters at North Platte, is in the city. While switching at the transfer General Manager Kimball's private car, was run into by a box car and resulted 1 the platform and steps of the coach being demolished, It was conveyed to the shops to-day for repairs. ‘The Union Pacific dispatched two engines to Kansas City for service on the Kansas di- vision of the Lincoln & Colorado branch. The schedule time of the Golden Gate special on the Union Pacific is to be incor- porated ine the time card. At present it is run on special train orders. . General Traffic Manager Moellen of the Union Pacific hus gone to Denver to look after traffic matters in that territory. The arrival of the pay car of the Chicago, St. Paul, Milwaukeo & Omaha was the great item of interest yesterday afternoon to the employes of that company in this city. ‘William Roberts, M. D., F. R. C. P., of the University of London, Eng. says: “Passive congestion of the Kidneys may be present in which the urine contains nota trace of albumen, while the symp- toms of intense venous congestion, dropsy, orthopncea and pulsating jugus lars ave present. The urine becomes high-colored and dense.” War- e Cure has cured thousands of these symptoms, often called diseases, by putting the Kidneys in a healthy con~ dition. DEED OF A MISCREANT. He Changes Signal Lights and Causes a Wreck. Wednesday evening switch engme 1169 and several box cars on the Union Pacific were derailed by an open switch, opposite the smelting works, The engine toppled over and was badly damaged. Yesterday morning the wreck was cleared up, ‘There are conflicting statements congerning the accident. James McQuade, the engineer, states that the sig- nal light indicated a clear track and that he dia not discover that the switeh was open until his enfine left the track. After the wreck occurred, he says that he examined the signal light and that it was resting on only one projection instead of two as is re- quired. In this way the signal was trans- formed, placing a white or clear light instead of green us a track indicator. The trainmen aro of the opinion that some individual trified with the signal purposely, knowing that it would result in a wreck. T'he matter is being investigated by the Union Pacific officials. Sobersd Up. Peter Hansen, over forty years ola, turned up in court yesterday on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. T he only pos- session he had in this world was a pocket knife, #So this is all you have been in forty years of existence,” judge. . “Yes, your honor, I am a switchman and cannot save anything. I drink it up with the boys,” was the reply. The keen gaze of the magistrate was fast- ened on the prisoner a moment, and he thus passed sentence: “*Well, your switch has been misplaced, qud before you become a total wreck you able to save says the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the. * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! had better make anr offort to switch back again. That red noseds & danger signal, and the time to switch off is now. 1 will lend you ahelping hand, though you may not take it 50, and switch you out into the streot with the chain gang ' to clean up the strects for four days. 1ly that time you will be thoroughly sobered wp and can~ seo clearer, and be in better shapo to do your work thereafter.” sk Advice w Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al evnyn be used for children teething. It soothes ho child, softens the, gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25cen ts &/ bottle. No Ol Tank Wanted, George Goddard is in trouble and has no use for the building inspector's depart- ment or Chief Galligan. He wanted 10 put a 200-barrel o1l tank up at the corner of Nicholas and Twonty-second stroets, but Chief Galligan objected because that portion of the city is devoted to residence property only. The chief, however, don't care, be- cause he is indorsed by all tho property own- ers in the neighborh Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvelof purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot, be sold in competition with tne multitudes of low o shortweight alum or phosphate powders. only in_cans. Koval Baking Powder Co. Wallstreet New York CALIFORNIA! St 7R C BIETINE MED*CoW 0 ROVILLE CAL TLEASING O _TASTE=- BEATSITO COY ¢ uRrs AsTHMA- Couchs,) 4@’1%5/:%&)) r’% L S DISEASES: ) =L u NAGS A gfl} on Guara S end for circolan$] perlottled prg 2 | ED Co.0ROVILLE CAL. Santa-Abie and Cat-R Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Company. BWIFT'S SPECIFIO has cured me of & alignant breakingout on my leg, which caused intolerable pain. [t was called Eczema by the doctors—four of whom treated mo with no reifef. I canaidly ‘onfess that 1 owe my present good health toS. 8. 8. which in my estimation Is invaluable as a blood rem Miss JuLiA DEWrrT, 2227 N. 10th 8t., St. Louts, Mo, Qur baby when two months old was attacked with Scrofuls, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and caused to despair of her life. The doctors failed to relleve her, and we gave her SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, which Soon ‘ured her entirely, and she 15 now hale and hearty. E. V. DELK, Will's Point. Texas. 5"5»“4] for book giving history of Blood Diseases and ady to sufferers, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., ) Atlanta, Ga. Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE on THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs, i) WA $iho- 4 ity e At Qo Ask ity J. MEANS & €0, B Full lines of the abeve shoes for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. ly Genwine Syt o‘l¥nr Beoks l‘}z‘?hlldn:n{::fi:l::':lly el m?:fia?.:::a,firfla“:w.}m}.‘m{fia:a Bl roipital i el 50 LA z‘z"““lfhffifi" e jaain it g o by IRETTE, 237 FIfth Ave., N. ¥ “¥ron kil Bl Clothing Hous Spring Overcoats! Our full line of Spring Overcoats is now ready for inspection, comptising the clioicest fabrics and most cor rect styl windows are very attractive this week by the display of this line of goods. Men’s Suit Department. A special offer for this week is a line of men’s all woel blue cheviot sack and srock suits, made from a good= ordered especially for our trade and recommended to business men as a very the reasonable expense of $10 per suit. Sacks and frobks, all sizees. Childrens’ Department. Our new goods are coming in every day. Our stock at present is more complete than at any date since the vas far beyond our expectations, and by keeping the largest stock and selling only first class goods, and at prices that only large manufacturers can Continental was opened, offer we expect to double our business this season. shown this week as a special bargain. a neat brown check in Scotch Cheviot at$3 per suit. The sale in our children’s department last year, v Ouraim is to furnish garments. perfect in it and workmanship at a reascnable cost. Our show desirable and perfect fitting suit ag One of the choicest suits we have ever offered for the price is Ages 4 to 14, - MONEY ORDERS. All request for spring samples will be filled this week. Send for any article in onr establish ment and it wil be sent you by express and if not satisfactory crn be returned and we will pay all charges. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Proprietors; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. E z ' And the prices are reasonable. $20, $25 & $30 Made to order;silk-lined through- out, or faced with silk. They're fit £o go with your fin- est dress. S sI’\enty of new Spring Suitings and Trouserings to choose from. :----“I------ sSpring Overcoat sopring uvercoats. 2 Made to Order. z $20 to $40. 'y NOT SO AT NicoLvs.$ z Some think a mnlle-tn-urdvr: & overcoat is too costly a luxur: Don't you Lelieve it; not so at Nicolls. 'y $20 or $25 2 Will procure made to your order an overeoat at once the cxpres-‘ sion of Tailor's skill. ' The choice of fabries i3 far ahead of past seasons; new p:\t-z terns in spring like colors and weaves, 4 1] The most tempting things we've ever seen, these coatings L 9 4 i ! 1409 Donglas Strest, Omaha. OO0 OINSCSSSS S FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. Rosidence property, orange groves, town lots, and_ desirablo aninproved lads suitable foF winter homes, for saleor to trade for western mproved farin lands, Correspondencesolicited L .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida. w.yuming LO! 0il Lands ATED, And all negessary papers filled, E. HAWLEY, Civil Engineer, CASPER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA It can be given offee or in arti. cles of food, without the knowledge of the jonts it s dbsolutely harmiess, aua will foct & permanent and speedy cu wreck. 1T NEVER FAILS. Over 00,01 drunkards have been made témperate mef w have taken Golden Specific n the out their knowledge, and today quit drinking of theia own u book of particulars Kubn ., BKel 15th and Douglas sts, 1hth and Cuining’ str Quaha, Neb: Coundil Blutts. Iowa: Agent oster ul’l‘--un:-u:‘ "'lnur pericuce. No Kuife. Kook rec. L..MeMICHAELN.D, 01 Waubask Av., Chicage, LU, . “whother the | patient 18 a_moderate drifiker Or an alconol | “In the Spring & yonng man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” | But comfort and nppearance should not be for- | gotten. Whether murried or single, n gentieman | Rlwnys want ross cont s o weur) aress to and you s pect our stock. You w suretofind something satistctory hoth in quality and price, which range from § 10 §). "~ omaHA B MEDICAL . = SURGICAL INSTITUTE QNER o % "N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. POB 35E TRATMENT OF ALk Chronic and Snraical Dissases. BRACES, Appliances for Deformitiez and Trusses. Best facilities, apparatus and remedios for succoss I trentme "avery form of discnso requirios Mealc 1 Troatment. cal or Surg) FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. best hospital accommoda: n Deformities ar ure of the Spi umors, \ Broncpie, fniysia Eleciriclty, Paral Epileps nay. Bl Eye, kar, Skin and Blgod, and all Surgical operations Diseases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF {YOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. ucoesstally trented. Byphilltic the systam without mercury. et Tor-foms Of 1l Fower. us may he treatod at home b omunleutions conndentiu nts sent b Bracos, " BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Dpon Private, N‘auulll or Nervous Diseases, Impo. mcy, Sypbilis, Gleet mnd Varicocele, with question Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor, 18tk and Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA, NED. STATE LINE., To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool, K EVERY THORSOAY. and $0 ac tion of om. Exeursion #4 Steera; nd frem Europe s AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, G & Brondwa; Joln Blegan, aclph st., Clkcago, Hurr,y { 1, MeCaiin, ngents ut Omiha sulos. 8150 per box, al ura Mry Co 1123 | PEERLESS DYES i nrinAry troublen casil red by DOCIUIA C Ligigisty, OF b SN & B&Esr T ABE. WUGGLET A BOLD BY quick- | I Max Meyer--Established 1886--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., - SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS. Write for Catalogue Dt Spinney&Co. NATIONAL DISPENSARY o DISEASES of liy treated. CHRONIC and PRIV. and WOMEN successi YOUNG MEN fMeots of youthful follies or indis 8 von Sufforing from 1| ubled with Wenkne gratians, or are 't o Genls o find & s spoody especially 1o the poor. E-AGED MEN bled wi j cure, ( e MIDD Tiero are many tr tions of the bindde smarting or burni Lo Ktumyp for odlock,” free 1o a'l. A DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, g Montion this puper. Millons of Trees! , Small Fruits, ¢ ing of Fruit (‘jmm»( ng o g and Shrubs, nes, Ornamental nis, Ko together with & 1arge 45308t Thent ot T 4 :k‘.ll 5 for planting Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE S10CK. Facilities unsurpassed. Write for wholesale and retail 115ts, Address SHENANDOAH - NURSERIES, D. S. LAKE, Proprietor, ' SHENANDOAH, - - -+ IOWA, ThetLion” H}@—Pressure Hose ‘The Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE Following Pliunbers Hussey & Day Co., A, Free, Graham Park, J. 3. Hanighan, J. L. Welshans, Jo R, Barnacley 8. L Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all loas plutabers thr: the west, ated 1n tiie body utee imn T Ll cotBuwel proteci Lo ose.