Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1889, Page 8

R 5t .o SRR & i G A . r‘len ers to visit the princ n > dlul equipment, consisting of smo., 8 THE CITY. The wind attained a velocity of fifty miles an hour last night. Dr. Miller is trying to induce the Cable company to extend a line to Sey- mour park. The Loyal Legion held its regular monthly business meeting at the Mil- 1ard last night. The building inspector issued 232 permits during the month of March for buildings valued at $400,134, Harry Allen the alleged confidence was discharged by Judge Berka in man police court yesterday afternoon. The trial of William and Dora Nelson charged with the larceny of a %et of harness from John Hausen will be heard to-day. The Commercial bank, of Essex, yes- terday brought suit against W. H. Gates et al to recover #3575 on a promis- sOry note. The striking workmen on the water- works have gone back to work but are still dissnlishcnl and liable to walk out at any time. An open meeting of the K. of L. as- sembly will be held to-morrow night at the hall on Douglas street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Mrs. Graceman, living on Cuming street, swore out a warrant in police court yesterday for the arrest of her neighbor, Mrs. Turner, for indulging in profanity. ‘A fire in a lot of brush on Cuming near Thirty-first strect, threatened to do damage to property adjacent Tues- day morning on account of the preval ing high winds. Hose company No. 1 was called out, County Superintendent of Instruction Bruner has notified the district school officers of the importance of filing the school census reports for the districts before April 10, The reports will be filed with him. Rev. P. S. Henson, of Chicago, will deliver a lecture on ‘‘Fools” at the First Baptist church, Fifteenth and Davenport streets, to-morrow night, for the benefit of the Omaha Baptist missionary union. B. H. Wandell was fined $20 and costs esterday by Judge Berka for bilking Taie young ‘men from Holdredge out of ¥2 each under pretense of furnishing them employment as graders on an in- visible street contract. License Inspector Turnbull states that hereafter all keepers of billiard and pool rooms will be required to pay icense in accordance with the require- ments of a city ordinance that has not been enforced of late years. Tuesday was a bad day for prairie fires. It was rcvormd that at Oakdale lwenty-six cattle were burned up by them, while, at Norfolk Junction the sitizens turned out en masse to fight the flames and save their homes. The trolly, or overhead arm of one of the electric motor cars caught on a cross wire yesterday morning on Douglas street, near the Millard, and was broken off, and the train had to wait and be pulled home by the next one. Frank Casey, jailed yesterday as a suspicious chatacter, has been identi- fied by Sergeant Ormsby as®Charles Baxter, anold time crook, who is wanted for the burglary of General John M. Thurston’s house about a year ago. Personal Paragraphs. ‘W. J. Jordan, Iowa City, is at the Paxton. Albert Davis, of Boston, is at the Murray. Fred Specht, jr., New Yorlk, is at the Pax- ton. W. T. Belding, Sioux City, guest. R. W. Cobb, Audubon, is a P’axton house guest. E. J. Darling, Murray. George R. Cotton, of Denver, Murray. L. W. Goldberg, Millard. W. L. Wilson, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard. ‘W. H. Beck, Washington, D. C., ray guest. A, n Talbott, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard, 8. D. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, is registercd ot the Paxton, Dr. Clutter, of Weeping Water, was in the city yesterday. Rev. J. M. French, of Cleveland, who has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church of this city, will arrive in Omana some time this week. He will preach his first sermon Sunday. At the Barker—P, H. Stretton, Daven- rt; M. J. Willis and wife, Ponca; W. W, l xs, Lincoln; R. V. l{ullll‘r, brcn‘porl; urr, Creston; J. E. Colby, Chicago} Dstflr Wineberger, Milwaukee. Colonel M, S. Hall 1s one of the early con- structionists of the Union Pacific railway, d at this time a prominent coutractor and member of the Van Dyke coal cowpany, has returned from Eldora Springs, Mo, Through the eficacy of the iron waters of these rings vhe colonel has fully recovered from &t attack of rheumatism. Dangerous Rubbish. On account of the danger to property from burnin g weeds and grass in the vicinity of Thirtieth and Pinckney streets, the mayor yesterday directed that the street force be used in cutting and removing the weeds and brush in the dangerous localities. is a Millard ‘Sedalia, Mo., is at the is at the Philadelvhia, is at the is a Mur- Horsford's Acid Phosphate, The Best Tonic Xknown, furn ishing sustenance to both brain and body. Death of Mrs. Casey. The wife of Peter Casey, one of the ocity mail carriers, died at her home at 1109 Jack- son street yesterday morning. The deceased was but twenty years of age, and was a dunghter of Mr. MoGiucken, oud of the oldest idents of this county, Mr, Casey's many friends will sympathize with him in his bereavement. The delicious fragrance, refreshing coolness and soft beauty imparted to the :‘I,flu by dl"ouum s Powder comwmends it all Mortuary. The funeral exercises over the body of the 1ate G, F. Gyger occur at 2 p. m., Thursday &t his late residence, 1216 South Twenty- eighth. The remains will be shipped to Plattsmouth for interrment. Mr. Gyger is Lhe father of William Gyger, one of the well known members of the firm of Dewey & Stone, e A New Train, The connecting link between Ne- I»'ulu nd Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pacifio railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45 a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division . of the Union Pacific railway for all inws in Kansas and Colorado west- und, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- * sas City and points east ana south via Kansas City., Returning, train leaves hattan -at 225 p. m.; arriving at utrloe at 6:25 p. m,, Lincoln at 7:50 and Omaha at ll 20 p. m., Coun- B "Blums 11:40 B making’ divect gonnection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka und the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling {pal points Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have firc,. g cars and first-class day coachey of the pattern, * The new l'ain will fill populare MYERS TO RYAN & WALSH. A Rehash Letter of the Architect on an Old Subject. Architect Myers again disappointed the board of county commissioners yesterday by failing to put in his appearance according 10 agreement. The board met as & committee on con- struction o receive Mr. Myers, Commis- sioner O'Keeffe sniffed the fray from afar and the entire board was doomed to disap- pointment as Myers came not, but, in his stead, the following telegram, dated at De- troit yesterday: “To the Honorable County Clerk, Omaha, Neb.: “Father taken ill Sunday. Physi- cian refuses to allow him to start before to- morrow. Inform commissioners." This was signed by George W. Myors. Mr. O'Keefe or somebody else murmuved ‘chestnuts,” and Turner said ‘Lo would be durned if he would monkey around any longer,"” and declared that he was going into the country to look after a bridge that needed repairing, . Chairman Mounts was up stairs watching the Biechler trial and Anderson didn't care whether school kept or not. C rigan hadn't recovered from the effects of the election in South Omaha and wasn't present. The three members on hand finally informally decided, without coming to order, that they would give Meyers one more chance and would again assemblo to morrow morning to meet that gentieman, The clerk of the board, yesterday received two communication from Meyers & Son, One was a duplicate of a _letter written by the latwer to Ryan & Waish in reference to the brick arches in the county hospital, concerning which there has been so much dispute. The lotter stated that according to the plaus and specifications, the arches were to be built by n & Walsh and that the work must bo done by them as soon us the weather will permit. The letter also stated the.wall on one end of the building which had been sprung by the wrong turningof the arch, would’ have to be cither straightencd or takon out. o other communication was addressed to ommissioners themselves and was ed in most emphatic language, The writer said that the work already done anud imerous objections made,showed rather re upon the part of certain porsons not mentioned to evade the provisions of the contract. Further that thequestion as to the vrovisions of the contract had been solely ised with a view to evade to some extent its demands. Article 1, they assert, has not been lived up to. ~Article 7, which provides that in case of dispute a decision shall be based only upon the requirement that all ma- terials and workmanship should be first class, has not been abided by. There are too many instances, the letter said, in which this has not n done in tho work al- ready accomplished, —and there will now be required, of necessity an actual expenses of painting tho outside walls aud _pencillmg the works in order to give the buildings that appearance wh would have naturally resulted from the character of work and materials specified. In the superintendence of the work there scems to have been a_leniency tolerated that the contract does not admit of. There was an evident desire upon the partof the con- tractors to evade dutting in the brick arches required. It is of the utmost importance that thesc be put in at once and if it is not done the writers order the commissioners to notify Ryan and Walsh that all pa the work is doue, provides that the building shall not be ac- cepted until completed according to the specifications, and that all defective work must be corr cclare that the terms lated as to leave the work subject to the destruction of the elements, and might have resulted in permancht injury to the building. The evi- dent intention of changing the roof and other parts of the work, they declare, was for the benefit of the contractors and sub-contract- ors, and should be severely con- demned. In the future, they say, they shall insist upon the superinterident fulfilling his duties. In the future the as- sumption by him of certain unnece duties and the neglec ones must cease, The worls is now a condition that they think the architects should visit it once every month until it is completed. They close by saying that they only ask the confidence of the board to finish the building according to contract. This communication is sizned by E. E. Meyers and George W. Meyers, Lost.—"I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me, and for the u,Lurn of which I sk 11 br. truly thanlkful, viz,: a good appetit; Found.— ‘melth and strength, pure blood, an appetite like a wolf, regular gestion,all by taking mupum!m- peculiar medicine, Hood’s Sar I want everybody to tryit th It is sold by all druggists. dred doses one dollar. OFF TO ARIZONA. Colonel Hall Leaves Saturday for His New Post, Colonel Robert H. Hall, who for four years past has been acting inspector general of the department of the Platte, leaves Saturday next for Los Angeles, where he is to assume the duties of inspector general of the depurt- ment of Arizona, The appdintment was made some time ago after it had been rumorcd that the colonel’s qualifications entitied him to be considered in connection with the charge of the records of the rebellion, with headquarters at Wash- ington. g S!mrlly after the announcement of tho Arizona appointment an order was received detaining the colonel until further orders. Some of the gentleman’s friends felt this meant that he would, later, be ordered to the capital. Yesterday, however, the original order relating to the Arizona inspectorship was re- ceived and will be obeyed as above re ferred to, Colonel Hall, in his office, is considered one of the most, capable officers in the army. He hgs succeeded adwirably in his work in this department, and the éffects of it will long be noted. He is an_estimable, courte- ous gentleman, and - readily finds friends in his new departme Colonel Hall's s Vroom, has ulready arrived. Colonel Hall will visit Captain Duggan, ot Santa Fe. essor, Major Peter D, her sister, Army £xa nations, An examination will be held at the army headquarters to-day for the purpose of ex- amining such meritorious non-commissioned ofticers as may be recommended for promo- tion. The following Is the detail for the board of examiners: Major Edmond Butler, Second infartry; Major Daniel W. Benham, Seventh infantry; Captain William H. Llum- Sixteenth infaniry ‘uptain Oyrus . Rob: erts, huvenleenlhl fantry; ick 11, . Ebstein, Twenty-first infantry. First Lieutenant Jumes 13, Jackson, Seventh infantry, is detailed as recorder for the board. The Army Sword and Shield is the title of a mew publication published at Fort Omaha “for the promotion of religion and morality in the army of the United States.” The initial number calls for the reform of post traders, and demands that the dispens- ing of liquor to enlisted men shall be under the direction of the post authorities. Rev. Nave, the chaplain at Fort Omaha, is the editor of the new venture, l'}llrupa. Special short tour to the capitals o five European countries — England Scotland, Holland Belgium and France Costing $260, which includes all necessary expenses, embracing more travel and better ac- commodation than ever offered by any management, Longer tours, lucludmgcermnny and Switzerland, costing $850 4nd $450, Send for cireulars, .« J. Woop & Co,, 1226 Farnam St., Omabha Neb. 81 Broadway, New York. Captain I RS - The Gale on the Track. At Lyons the wind blew so strongly in one of Tuesday's gales thay it R car standing on 8 swith, The car fell on the main track and an meomn¥ Lrain col- lided with it, -mubln he lecowo! Nooody Masture CALT) ave badly. THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1839 OYAL Nebraska Clothing Co’s o) NEW DEPARTMENT. BAKING Mren’'s Shoes. TO CROSS THE TRACK! The Consohidated Company Will Try Hard to Do This. Frank Murphy and W. T. Moree, of the the new consolidated Omaha Street Railway company, were at Union Pacifio headquar- ters yestorday in consultation with General Manager Kimball concerning the matter of crossing the Union Pacific tracks, Mr. Kimball informed them that his compan would not allow them to cross on Tentl streot. Messrs, Morse and Murphy re- marked that they did not have that matter in view; that their plans now were to obtain o franchise ing the Eleventh street via- duct, but, in case of a viaduct across the tracks on Tenth street they wanted the priv- ilege of crossing the latter structure. They were assured that their demand would be considered, The street railway projectors announced that their intentions are to build a line across the Eleventh street viaduct and turning east- ward on Mason street to Seventh street, which is a point below the Union Pacific depot and the proposed site for the union depot. They also stated thut from that they would build their line to South Omaha. However, they were given to understand that under the present status an injunction would follow an attempt to cross Tenth street, but as to Blevonth street, they were informed that it was open for consideration as far as the Union Pacific wuas concerned Another consultation will be had in a few days in which propositions on both crossings will be submitted, — I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, aud it makes mo feel like & new man. = C. M. Connor,Nashua, Ta., Goodman Drug Co. The Western Unfon Out. The recent eut in the rates of the Wostern Union telograph company will be noticed wainly be people whose telegraphic commun- ication lies with interior points in the east- ern states and neariy all the points on the Paciflc coast. The fact that the rato to the lurger cities of the east arenot so affected is due to what the company considers the low rates which have_always ruled in_connee- tion with them. The rate to New York has been 50 cents for ten words, This rate will remain in force, as will also that of 60 cents to Boston, as well as_ all the old rates to all the largo places. Cities outside of these will receive the benefit of the 15 per cent cut. Ior instance, interior points in New York to which the toll previ- ously was 7 cents will be served now from Omaha for 60 cents for ten words. The 'om the reduction will be d in the Pacific coast business, which California. Oregon and tne other states in that region. The old rate was §1 for ton words, and this has been reduced to 70 cents. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, ete, Bemis Park Grading. The contract for grading Bemis park has been let to B. P. Knight & Co. at 10.9 cents por yard. There are 50,000 yards of earth to be removed. These will be taken from the hills at the corner of Thirty-third and Hamil- ton and Thirty-sixth streets. The contract will be finished on the 15th of June, and the work of removing the ecarth will be undertaken immediately. This will improve in u most wonderful mauner the surrounding territory some places in which arc the most beautiful of the kind in many miles. This is especially the case m the immediate vicinity of the lake which lies immediately north of Cuming street, and which will remain one of the principal features of the proposed vark. “Thirty-third street, which is at the castern end of the lake, is'to be graded northward to Lako strect. Thoy are trying in Germany to find a substitute for India rubbel No one who has used Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure desires a_substitute, as it is emi- nently successful in coughs,colds and all throat and lung diseases. Goodmamn Drug Co. ¢ Got Thirty Days. John Burns was arraigned Monday morn- ing on the charge of vagrancy. He pleaded that he was very anxious to find work, but could not, and the judge released him. Officer Haze took pity on him and hired him to do some work about his home, He held the job for about tem minutes and then skinped, duy ho Was_caught ith Frank E a Charles W lllou the fel- lows who burglarized the Erie clothlng store, 1t could not bo proved; that he had participated in the robbery, but like dog T'ray he was in bad company and was given thirty days in tbe county jail, six on bread and water. A We feel perfectly safe in recommend- ing Chamberluin’s Pain Balm for rheu- matism, lame buck and all case ing a liniment. A b apparent from i appl Many aged persons who suffe 5in the joints and muscles so fre- fuently caused by exposure or sudden changes of weather, find immediate re- liof in Chamberlain’s Pain Baim. Give itatrial. Sold by all druggists. Wandell Again. H. H. Wandell, the employment agent who has achieved considerable notoriety by the scandals in which he has figured, is wanted at the central station on the charge of ob- taining woney uuder false pretenscs. He charged Gus Loquist and F. C. Carlson & each for securing them an alleged job, but when they went to the place to work that he designated, they were informed their services were not needed. They told Wandell of this but he refused to refund thelr money. Banking and lumber business for sale. Inquire of C. E. Loomis, under Cuapitol National bank, Lincoln, Neb. saved From Prairie Flames, Mr, August Sherman and other residents of Denman Place had a fearful fight with fire yesterday trying to save their homes. The weeds which grow rank thereabouts had been set on fire it is clamed by them by & man named Pomeroy, a bricklayer, and in a few seconds tho entire neighborhood was in @ blaze, The flames shot up ten and twelve feet high and the terror-stricken residents rushed out and did all w their power to save their cottuges. Fortunately @ large gang of workman was near by and they lent their aid to the others and after a hard fight succeeded in putting out the flames before any of the buildings had been destroyed. The owners of three cottages have issued & card of thanks in another part POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mora economicil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cont shortweight alum or phospnate powders, gniy. fn cang, Royal Buking Powder Co. Wallstreet New York PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant ’M.m box by mail,or at druggists. Sealed rticularsd postoge stamps, | Address Eurkka Crewicau Co,, Derrorr, Micn. For lmle and bu mail by Goodman D wm Co. Omulm. Nebraska. of T Baa exprossing thole gratitido (o tho workmen who did such effective service. Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Newsy Sporting Notes, The St. Louis Browns will play tie Omahas at the local park on Sunday next, game com: mencing av 1:30. St. Joe will be here for two exhibition games next Friday and Saturday. Ted Kennedy was knocked out of the box Dy the Cowboys in the fourth inning at Kan- sas City. Willis then went into the box and the Cowboys only got®™a couple of scratch hits off of him. St. Joo laid out the Cleveland league team yesterday in 1. Good for St. Joe. ““Beauty” Baldwin is leading tho Iadics in their six days race at Kansas City. She fell from her wheel Sunday afternoon during the matinee chase and was quite painfully in- jured. There is some doubt yot whether the horse- bicycle race, booked for the Coliseum next week will come off, owing to some hitch in getting the horses he: Public Works. The motor compmany filed an application with the board of public works yesterday for a permit to lay an additional motor track on Seventeenth street from Jzard to Clark to accommocate therr additional line to be ex- tended to the driving park: also to complete clcs at Charles and Twenty-fifth -unem and to complete the double track around tho loop between Far. nam and Howard nn Twelf! and Howard streets, ns were granted. cts of Ed Phelan for sloping b and nl' the Nebraska Paving company for paving were approved. magic on a weak National at shape—3 to Beecham’s Pills act lik stomach. Ben Miller Dadson £4.50 for street, Frank Muthall, an _incorrigibly bad boy, stole $10 from his parents and remained in biding for a number of days, successfully eluding the police, Yesterday ho was found and arrested. s parents will appear agamst him_and do what they can 1o send him to the reform school. William fined $3.50 and William dumping refuse in the One Fred Smith boarded with and Dora Nelson and owed considerable of a bill, which he was slow in_paying. They therefore seized his horse and ougay and re- fused to give it up until the bill was paid. He has caused the atrest of both of them on the charge of stealing. The case will be heard Tuursday morning. tn 1050 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis has been unparallelled. A Burg! Mr. Bayard, who owns the jewelry store near the Millard hotel, sleeps in his place of business, and Tuesday s awakened y the noise of a bu He saw the re tlection of the thief in the mirror and at the samo time the burglar saw his, Before Mr. Bayard could do anything the thief pulled out a revolver and fired at him and then fled. Fortunately the ball did not take effect. The police are looking for the burglar. Catairnal Dangers. Lo bo freed trom the dangers of suffocation W 1y, sloop sound- 1 R LT cloar, brain uetive aid free from pain ot ach 10 Kulow to kno putrid ter deliles the breath and rots away the |l| machinery of smell, taste and hearin cel that the system dods nof, throug) its s and arteries, suck up the ]M)lfiol\ that is sure to un- dermineé and destroy, 15 indeed n blessing be- yond all other auman enjoyments. o purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object [ 1. But those who have tried many phystclans despair of relief or gure. tD's RADICAL CURE meots overy phase ch, from a simple head cold to the most meand destructive stages, It 18 local and constitutional Instant in relieving, per. manent iu curing, .safe economical and Hever- failing, SANFORD,S R ar that no potsonous ¥ conssts of one bot- tle of RADICAL DOX of CATAIIHAL and one 'TMPROVED INHALER, all wrapped in one package with treatse un d dir fons, and sold by all druggists forr 31 LDIUG & CHEMICALCORPORATION BOSTON " HOW MY SIDEACHES | Sidesand Dack, Hip, Kidnoy Rheumatie, Belatic, i Shootirlg Pitas urk by the ( first and only Dhiteiiiing pluster, A perfoct, instantaneous Bover-failig antidote to pain, ibfmmation nd weakness, elully adapted to relieve female sand weaknesses, At all druggists,2s cents; orof POTTER DIWG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA TION Boston, Mass, ouRA A MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT : * Mustang", conquers pain,’ Makes MAN or BEAST well again! Our new Shoe Department is now ready. It is located on the sec. ond floor of the new addition, and you will find there the largest and best assorted stock of Men’s Shoes in the city . We will take occasion here to remark that it is our intention to lead the retail Men’s shoe trade of Omaha just as we do the Clothing, Furnishing and Hat trade. The introduction of our popular prices produced a revolution in the clothin trade, and we propose to accomplish the same in the shoe trade, by giving at all time® The Best Shoes for the Least Money. In buying shoes you have to rely more upon the house that sells them to you than upon your own judgement. good or how poor it is. most expert knowledge and experience. You can not tell the quality of the leather after it is made up into the shoe, nor can you tell how a shoe is made, as a cheap shoe to look as well as the best. can be finished You can only tell after the shoe has been worn how In the preparation of our new departmeat we have employed the Our stock is selected from the best and most re- liable makers, and so sure do we feel of the quality of all shoes which we are selling above $2.50 that we offer toevery purchaser. In case of any unreasonable defective wear ol these shoes, & NEYW PA&IR IRKHK. Has any other house You will find our prices from house. Our $1.25 ever made sach an offer? 25 to 50 percent lower than those of any regular shoe 25, $1.65 and $1.85 shoes are honest and trusty shoes for workingmen. are sold in every shoe store for conside rable more money. They lehraska Glothing @@mpany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. [RCLARKE ESTAOLISHED 881 ( 130 o. smcmS] } Ghicago, tils. | Glanse, N\ Tho Regular Old-Established X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is sti!l Troating with the Greatost & SKILL and SUCCESS 2 AT R AT Uhl‘[llllc, Nervons and Private Diseases. &3 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lot Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terzible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all'the effects ieading to early decuy and perhaps Consumption or Ineanity, treated scienificully by new methods with never-fafling success. 8- SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- ermanently cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Cleet, Gonorthoca, Strictu re, Varicoeste sndall discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs Lur((\grnmplly without injury to Stomach her Age and experience ime portant. free and sacre end 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Shronte Nervors wee Delicate Discascs, &9~ Those _contemp riage cend for Dr. Ciatke's edebraied Female, each 13 cents, both o cents (samps). ~Conault the old Tor” Atuiendly otier of eifuiay save fturesufier d shame, and add golden years to life, &@~Book 's (Secret) Errors,” sacents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, sccure from eXposure, Hours, 8108, Sundaysgto 1z, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 50. Ciark 8t.. CHICAQO, IkL. HOPOSALS EOR INDIAN SUPPLILS AND Im('llul l?lllus of lmllm Aflairs, \\'nlhhvwml o 1s, indorsed must be sub- uvelopes), Bacon, “lour, may be), "and di to Indian Affairs, Nos, 63 and 67 Woost cived until 1 p. m. of Tues: furnishing fo e Indiun 0,00 pounds_bacon, B4,000,00) s bee! on the hoof, um ) pounds net 9,0.0 pounds beans, 71,00) pounds baking 500,000 pounds 10J0 pounds cof i) pounds fu'xl 00) pounds hom: barrels mess pork, " ponnds-oatn ) pounds onts, 102001 “potinds rice, £60 pounds tea, 340,003 pounds " salt, 23000 pounds soup, 120,00 s 23,000 pounds \\hcnr Bisting in par 2,000 yurds st lico, 100,000 yard y ng, H,W) yira s cheviot, 12,00) y 000 "yards: ‘bleachd i dckory shivting, 15,000 shirting, 5,500 yards: wind i notions, hurdiire, medical sup- Dl School Books, e, and a 100 Hst GF mis cellaiicous artl such &8 harness, DIOWS, rakes, forks, &, and for about 630 wigons re quireil for ti vice, to be deliversd at Chica- go, Kansas City, and sloux City. = Also for such be required, adupted to th climate of the Pacific Coast, with California Dbrakes, delivered at San Franci-co. Also, transportation for such of the articles, goods, una 8 WAZONS &8 1 made out on government b showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for each agency and school. andthe kinds and quantities in gross, of all other goods and articles, tozetner” with blank {vru|muul~ onditions to b observed by bidders, imo and place of deliv , terms of contract i, transportation routes, wnd il sary instructions will be fur wlud cation to the Indian Office in A, at( ey Bulnt Louls, int Pt | énd San Francleg Postmasters at Sloux Olty, and Yap¥ion {he Postmastors at the follow in Kansas: Arkansas City, well, Top:ka, and Wichita, The right s .‘.- ved by the gov- ernment to rejecy ".) and all bids, or nu) DAIt of any bid, A7 these propossls are inyited under prgviso that sppropriation shall be made for the supplies by Congress. Bids will be P70 ut th hourand dny above state 1dders are invi 0 be present at the op Certified Checks.—All bids must be uce panied by certified checks or drafts upon some T5itea Sfates Depository or the First National for at least five per JOHN H. wmeh st Cand to named places Bank of Los Angeles, Cal , cent of thie Anount of thé proposal. OBERLY, Commissioner, T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. Ionuuu—: &’°B‘.’.‘.‘.‘t‘& .l Bank. Hredsireot O Tired Mothers 1 have thefr cares greatly lessenad by bringing ther children to_ our Youth's and Boy's department, nnd selecting for them | tull outfits from our excellent nssortment, Dr Spinney & G0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATRE DISEASES of MEN aud WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effe eretons, or Rre Devility, Loss of, Society, Kiiney -Uriniry Orsnns, can here 1l and ) Ccure. Chinrges reasonable, cspecially Lo the poor. MIDDLE-AGED' MEN s or indis bR, srm'n‘ny & co, Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo, K@~ Mention this psper. TheLion” High Pressure Hose The Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE Following Plumbers Hussey & Day Co., M, A, Free, Graham Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L. Welshuns, J. R. Barnacle, 8. L. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west. “The pressure guatautee tmprinted in the body of the cover is a protectiol to the consumer egalust common hose, E & -4 N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FOR T TREATMENT OF ALL Clronic and Suraical Disgases. BRACES, Appliancos for Deformities and Trusses. Best {acilities, Apparatus And remedies for succoss ful treatmeut of ‘every form of disease requiring Medical or Sure(oal Treatment. FiFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommodss tone 15 thie wost. WILITE FOR CLECULARS on Deformitios and Braces, Jrasses, Glub Foet, Curvature of tho Spine, Liless Tumors onobitis, Inhuiation, plediiely il Ty, Koy, Binider: Yo, lar, Bkin and Biood, and all Burgical operatioass Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE, ONLY- RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood I succossfully trontod. Sypbilitla polson ramo; tho Kystem without mercurys Now rostorative ireatment for- 10ss oF Vil bower Persons unable to v:sit us may be tro correspondence. ~ All cnmuunluulluul 7 die paraonn interviow pre consult us or acid history of your send in pIain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Epeclal o Nervous Din , Gl ist. aud Varicooels, w! ()mahu M((l{ml and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor. 1681 and Dodge Ste., - - OMAHA, NEB, DiX. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY, PATENTED Aug. 16, 1BBT7, Iuvuovm Fes. 1, 1888, ty J 28 TLEoTR GALVAH"’ 0DY BEL’ 4, AND BUSPENGORY ar¢ % puarsatead o' cure e fl fowios disenten namely! Al Rheumatio Complaint 1 o ‘uf ‘n 0 uum il u’u e -‘-’."‘ ¥k THIAL i , ELECTAIC msut;s.". [ PR, OWEN'S i oW HimRiC i & A vy ) RUPTUEE ! ELEUTRIG BELT ~ AND TRUSS DR. ISRAEL BLECTRO- GALYANIO Balt y %L Blor The o cles b P ot ow. ¢ b LR Remarkable for powerful -ympm.heua tone, pliable action and absolute duras bility; 80 years' record the best guaran- lu’ ul the excellence of these instrus WOODBRIDGE BROS, ud all uriuary roubics oustly. quide. KIDNEY et ey reoiies ssaty, auise Bevera cdios mlnlr:\ll soven duva, gofd . all drtiggiats, o ol " e vafl B 2 BERR0%