Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1889, Page 8

8 THE CITY. City Comptroller Goodrich has the city warrants for salaries for March ready. The amount of the warrants is £34,020, “Mayor Broatch and the Sunday Law” will be the theme of Elder J. B. Johnson at the Walnut Hill Christian church on Sunday night. The fire department was called to Twenty-fourth and Harney about 11 a, m., where a little shed made a big blaze. Ten or 15 will replace it. Rey. H. E. Eddleblute will speak at the Newman Methodist church to-night. Great interest is being manifested in the revival meetings now in progress there. The magnificent warehouse on Teav- enworth near Ninth for which George M. Troutman has taken out the permit is to cost 310,000 instead of 84,000 as has been erroncously published. The city tronsurer yesterday received bids for §75,000 worth of paving bonds, 100,000 worth of renewal bonds and $100,000 worth of sewer bonds. The bids will be opened at 8 o’clock. Miss Minnie Wood, principal of the Leavenworth street school, is making arrangements for an excursion to the Paris exposition. She anticipates a large number of tourists from Omaha - will go. A lady who does not sign her name complains to Chief Seavey that Charley Kemmers sold liquor to _her husband in the basement of the Pierco hotel last Sunday and the Sunday before. The volice will investigate the matter. Personal Paragraphs. J. 8. Wilde, of Wahoo. is at tho Millard. J. L. McDonough, of Ord, is at the Paxton. G. H, Baines, of St. Louis, is at the Pax- . 8. Wilcox, of Peoria, IlL,, is at the Pax- J. E. Engle, of New York, is at the Pax- ton. James Dunne, of Chicago, is a Murray Rguest. W. W. Kyle, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Murray. W. L. Eastman, Grand Island, Murray. . J. Blake, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Millard. Duncan Campbell, of Chicago, is at the Millard. iam Valentine, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard. J. S. Otis, of Kansas City, house guest, A. B, Patton and wife, Pueblo, Colo., are at the Paxton. J. E. Stouffer, of Grand Island, is registered at the Millard. — R. A, Ellis and wife, of San Francisco, are at the Millard. George W. Gribben and wife, Fairbury, are at the Murray. J. W. Robinson and E. M. Lewis, of Bos- “on, are atthe Murray. Abner Groves and Ia., are at the Murray. Police Commissioner Hartman and family have returned from California. Mr. McKay, of Spokane falls, W. T., is visiting his daug hter, Mrs. George W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Home, of Burlington, Towa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Burgess. At the Barker C. F. Gatze, Rock Island; Miss Johnson, Geonoa, Neb.; J. H. Sullivan, Chicago; J. A. Foley, Beatrice; Miss Carrie Russell, Hastings; G. M. Jarvis, San Jose; Robert Capelle, Chicago; W. C. Stevens, Boston; J. P. Cobb, Baltimore. is at the is a Paxton A. Dow, of Dow City, s Sewer Bids. The board of public works is about to ad- vertise for bids for extending the North Omaha sewer and for the construction of o sewer in district 88, from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth strects, on Ohio, Miami and Maple streets. Retaliation, Joe Haller, who assaulted his employer, Leon "Kopold, proprietor of the European hotel, and got fined for it, has retaliated by swearing out a warrant for his late employ- er's arrest on the charge of selling liquor en Bunday. Kopold will have his trial on the eleventh, ey Carelessness Causes Loss. Some careless person left the faucet open in the Cmaha club roomsand as a result the latter and 8. A. Orchard’s carpet store have Dbeen flooded with water, destroying furni- ture and ruining several fine carpets and rugs belonging to both the club and the above firm. Tt is hetter to need relief than want a heart to give it. The relief vou want for Catarrh you are certain to find in Warner’s Log Cabin Rose Cream, an “‘old relinble” catarrh remedy. Give iv a trial; only 50c. Harns Damagod. Two barns owned by Joe Grifin and Frank Arnold near the corner of Twenty-fifth and Farnam were damaged by firo yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. _The loss on Arnold’s property 18 $130, and about ono-half that amount will cover Grifin’s damages. The Hunters' Return. John M. Thurston, C. F\ Catlin, Dr, Pea- body and Henry Homan arrived from the west yesterday from a hunting tour along the Platte. The party succeeded in bringing in'a large consignment of wild geese and fll\wkl. and they report a wost enjoyablo time, —— The Hospital Architect. The county commissioners, with the excep- tion of Commissioner Corrigan,awaited word from Architect Meyers at the court house yesterday, but none came. Work at the imlpllnl is going on just the same. The con- tractors are putuing in the arches but expect to get oxtra pay for them when completed. A Laugher Assaulted, The awkward driving of Caspar Rich in front of the Max Moyer block excited the laughter of a number of passers-by about nogn. He thought that C. W. Graham, the owner of the cane rack, laughed the loudest and he assaultdd him with a club, cutting a ;uuti{nl gash in his head. Ho was arrested o it e Flashes and Reports, Thursday night while one of the first motor trains was going around the locp,and when it had passed the corner of Twelfth and Farnam streets the trolly slipped from the overhead wire and became entangled in one of the cross wires, The aceident was followed by two loud reports and such brilliant flashes of electricity that the United States National bank building secemed to be in a perfect glare, ——— Married in Hasteo. Mr. Frank Wagner and Mrs, Augusta Cot~ terwann of Fort Calhoun wanted Justice Kroeger to marry them Thursday. Frank had a license from the county judge of Wash- ington county, but the justice told him that this would not hold good kere. He there- fore repawred to Judge Shield’'s office and tmld another dollar for a new license. He hen returned to Kroeger's oftice and flash- ing the document in the justice’'s face told biw to lose no time 1n tying the knot. Kroe- ger did as requested and the impatient couple were made one. e e As a License Board, The fiye and police commissioners met as a license board rasterday afternoon, Inspec- tor Turnbull’s report, showing 240 licensed saloons doing business in the city on April 1, wes received and filed, The commission then considered the case of James Hajax, ‘who was fined by Jndfi Berka on Thursd for selling whisky at his saloon at 1332 Soutl Thirteenth street on Snndni\_!l. Mayor Broatch was in favor of revoking ax's liconse at u;n. Mr. ?th desired to cite the offender “before 0 board to show cause why his license phould mot be revoked. After some diso D the matter was adjourned for lurfllr digcussion to a meeting 1o be Leld ut 8 0'clack this afternoon, OMAHA'S CREDIT. It Is First Olass and Eastern Brok- ers Prove It City Treasurer Rush made an extraordi- nary sale of Omaha bords yesterday. The amount of the bonds sold was §275,000, di- vided as follows: $100,000 Union Pacific renewal bonds, $100,000 sewer and $75,000 paving. There were many competitors among the castern financial brokers, and the bids varied from #1.08 17-100 to $1.08% vre- mium on the batch of bonds. The brokers who purchased the bonds at 83 cents pre- mium with accrued interest, were N. W, Harris & Oo,, of Chicago. The New York and Boston brokers who have heretofore been the successful bidders for Omaha se- curities were in_with generous offers, but lost the bonds by merely fractions of cents. The city treasurer stated that it was a wonderful sale and had exceeded all previ- ous expectations, He attributed the big pro- mium paid on the bonds to two causes, One was the fact that money was plentiful in the east and honds were in active demand. The principal and stronger cause was that £172,000 worth of Omaha securities fell due April 1 and were redeemod by the treasurer a8 fast as they were presented. According to these facts Mr. Rush says that Omaha bonds are the most desirable municipal bonds in the market. The securities are 5 per cent bonds, and were the talk of the town last night among the bankers and brokers. The sale shows that Omaha bonds are greatly in demand. Heretofore the premium has been from 8 to 4 per cent, It s a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at and other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is really wonderful_for purifying and en- riching the blood, creating an anpetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood’ Sarsa- parilla, which is peculiar to itself. “GOOD BYE, SWEETHEART." Rivals for a Lady’s Smile Indulge in a Race. A very novel and interesting race took place on Dodge street Thursday afternoon between two colored swams who were threatening to go to war over the affections of a comely colored belle, named Fannie The perturbed lovers were Billy shal, o good looking, dressy mulatto, Who totes hash at the Millard, and Alexander Hughes, a big buck and as black as the ace of spades. To settle the matter once and forevermore, Marshal said he would ride four blocks on a bicyele while Hughes ran three, the loser to surrender all claims upon the affections of their dulciena. Alexander is a dead game sport, and he said he'd have to go him. The men then hastily doffed their outer garments and made preparations for the momentous event. J. J. Hardin was sclected referee, and everything in readiness he gave the sig- nal for them to start, and away they went like a couple of deer. ' Marshal was terribly in earnest and_would have won, had he not been compelled to dismount at the Eleventh street crossing by an offset in the pavement. He had made no allowance for this difiiculty, and Alexander sped on by him like the wind, winning the race by fifty yards or more. Billy was a hard_loser, and bemoancd and abused his luck like a pirate. His voice trembled and his eyes grew lachrymose, and after the referee had announced his decision, refused to shake hands with his grinning and successful rival. But k> gave up the girl iike a man, and to-day carries a heart be- Death his low cut vest us hioavy as chuni of ead. A grand flourish of trumpets often heralds the advent of an article which fails, when tried. to justify the noise made in its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer’s flavoring ex- tracts derived from choice fruit, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a general reminder. Cheap competiton of valuless articles heighten the popularity of these. All grocers. ———— MAIL CHANGES. Chief Clerk Murphy Goes Back to His . O1d Position. Tn accordance with his own request, Frank . Murphy, who has been filling the position of chief clerk of the railway mail service, has been transferred to his old place as mail clerk on the fast mail line between Omaha and Chicago. Me, Murphy will bo succeeded by J. £, Cramer, for many years mail clerk on the Omaha'and Ogden routo. e has been con- nected with the mail service in Nebraska for mncteen years and is in every way qualified to fill the position to whichi he hias been ap- pointed - Mr. Murphy requested that the change bo made, knowing that his former position could not, be otherwise than_uncertain under the new administration. Mr. Murphy was appointed io the position of chief clerk last December, and has filled the position in a manner very acceptable to his superiors, Tho change in thne office will be made Monday. ‘We feel perfectly safe in recommend- ing Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheua- matism, lame buck and all cases requir- ing o liniment. A beneficial effoct is uin)umnt from its first application. Many aged persons who suffer with pains in the joints and muscles so fre- quently caused by exposure or sudden changes of weather, find immediate re- lief in Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Give it a trial. Sold by all druggists. To the Black Hills. The following members of the board of trade have agread to become members of thee party to iake the trip to Deadwood, Dak., arranged to start from Omaha April 22: Euclid Martin, H. G. Clark, C. 0. Lobeclk, W. A. L. Gibon, Thomas A. Creigh, C, F, Goodman, C. W. Thomas, James Stephen son, Isaac Johnson, Allen Recter, George W. Lininger, Ben Galagher, G. 1. Hunt, |, S, Rowley, Max Meyer, Daniel H. Wheeler, U. U. Bingham, Edwin Davis, i, B. Heimrod, Louis Schroeder, W. E, Clurke, Levi I', Mc- Kenna, James Garneau r., Henry Sundt, 12, Windbum, J. H. Erci Rosuwater, J. J. O'Connor and Secretary Nason, Besides these these will be four or five others, and three or four reporters. No additions to the party will be made after Monday, THE SUNDAY LAW. If It is Being Broken The Offenders Esonape. ‘The cases against the saloonkeepers of the city for selling liquor on Sunday have not panned out very well. Out of nearly a scoro of complaints but three eonvictions have been secured, and these have appealed their cases to the distriot court. The police court Juries have not taken kindly to tho methods adopted by the police in sending spies to secure whisky on Sunday from the saloon- koepers, pleading sick wives and similar ex- cuses and then turning informer on the saloonkeoper. The case against Kd Rothery was tried before Judge Borka yesterday afternoon. Policeman Hudson testified that he went to Rothery’s saloon disguised as a laboring man and secured a drink of whisky. Two witnesses who were in Rothesy’s place at tho time arranging some correspondenco for a_sporting journal, testified positively that Hudson did not secure anything to drink in the place General Smith, for the pro- secution, tried to show that the defense’s wilnesses were mistaken as to Hudson's ap- pearance and had in mind some other party who had been refused a drink, *‘How did Hudson look " asked the general of one wit- ness, ‘“‘He looked like a hobo,” was the an- swer that convulsed the court and spectators. Realzing that it would be useless to attempt to shake the evidence of such a_witness the general rested and Judge Berka dismissed the case, $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the Cali- fornia king of consumption., Bvery bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, u CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, $1 a jar; by mail $1.10. Santa Abie and Cai-R- Cure are sold and warranted by Good- man Drug Co. Public Works The board of public works yesterday granted the Omaha Street Railway company a permit to extend its track on Twenty- fourth street from Patrick avenue north to Grant street. The Motor company was granted a permit to lay an additional side track on Seven- teenth street from Izard strect to Clark strest. The board of public works has commenced operations under ordinance No. 2000, assed at the last meeting of the council, which provides that before any street rail: way company shall build upon any paved street it shall deposit with the city treasuror the cost of the paving covered by its tracks, "The board nuthorized Chairman Balcombe to commence proceedings against the officers of the Street Railway compary unless the pavement torn up by them on last Saturday night is replaced by to-morrow mght. The following inspectors of paving, sewer- ing and grading, wore selected for the ensu- ing year: L. H. Parker, Michael Donovan, Charles O'Neil, 'J. D. Urquhart, R. H. Mc: Grath, J. F. Béhm, Nilos Callanan, Jeromo Pentzel, W. P. Mumaugh, J. J. Coulon, Walter 'Wallace, M. S. Jenison, S. I Valen tine, J. A, Grififu, J. R. Osborn aud Frank Henix. Banking and lumber business for sale. Inquire of C. Loomis, under Capitol National bank, Lincoln, Neb. Mortuary. Mr. Byron D. Cooper, of late an engineer on the Union Pacific, died Thursday of hears disease at his boarding house on Fourth and Leavenworth strects. He was thirty-eight years old and unmarried. His mother, who lives at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has been teie- graphed of her son’s death. The remains of Frank E. Drake, the rail- way official who died Wednesday night at Kansas City, will likely ba brought to Omaha for interment. Two children of the deccased are buri in Prospect Hill cem- etory. The body will arrive here Sunday at3 p. m. over the Missouri Pacific and the funeral will take place direct from the Gepot. The remains of Mrs. Peter Casey were in- terred at St. Mary’s cemetery yesterda ‘The funeral services took place at” St. Phi omena’s cathedral, where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. McCarthy. It was attended by a large concourse of the friends of the deceased, The funcral procession was one of the largest that has taken place in this city for some time. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, et Hot After the Franchise. Frank Murphy left for the east yester- day to purchase electrical material, cars and the like for the Omaha City ranway company. The request for a franchise permitting the company to extend their lines across the Union Pacific bridge will be laid before the diffectors of the road immediately, and it is expected that an answer will be received be- fore the end of the month, A New Train, The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas bas just been placed in service by the Union Pacific rai . This train leaves Coun Bluff: 4:45 0. m.; leaves Omaha af a.m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas div of the Union Pacific railway for all points in Kansas and Colorado w bound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sus City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan at 2:25 p. m.; arriving at Beatrige at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 p. ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., 1 g di connection with Kunsas division ti from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topoka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking curs and first-class day coaches of tho latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, Marriage Licenses. Following arcthe marriage licenses issued yesterday in the county court : Name and Kesidence, {Juhn E. Reinstrom, Omaha. ., Amanda Carleotta Lindgrin, Omaha, { Frank Wagner, Fort Calhoun, Neb, .....39 Augusta Kotterman, Fort Calhoun, Neb. 54 Age. 4 Used by the United States Government. and Public Feod Analyst Le Strouge: Bukiug Powder does not contain Ammosia, tracts, Vanilla, Lewmon, Oral Endorsed by the heads :;‘rrme Great Universities most Dr. Price's Cream Hi ul meor Alum, Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Ex- , Almond, Rose, ete., do ot coutain Poisonous Olls or Che: PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New Yorks Chicago. St Louis. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical thun the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold_in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. i2 Wallstreet New York GOLD MEDAIL, PARIS, 187, BAKER'S Breakrast Cocon, Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has mors than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow. Yoot or Sugar, and is therefore far imore cconomical, costing less than one cent a cup, 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, casily di- gested, and admirably adapted for in. Valids as wellas for persons in health, 80ld by Grocers everywheres | V., BAKER & C0. Dorchoster, Mass, The"[fi'High Presurs Hose The Boest Is the Cheapest! FOR 'SALE . BY THE Following Plumbers # Hussey & Day Co., 8 M. A. Free, Graham Park, J. Hanighan, L. Welshans, J. R. Barnacle, 1. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west, The pro =uro guazantee tmprinted in the body of the cover i3 a protection to the consumer against common hose. TR 1 Y VAT WE ARE GLAD ‘We went into the shoe business, not only for the money there is in it but because the sue- cess which attended the opening of this department has again demonstrated what con- fidence the people have in us. Many of the customers told us that they waited for our opening though they needed shoes badly. They knew they could save money and they were not dissapointed. Never was there a nicer nor a cleaner stock of Men's Shoes placed upon the market, and never were such honest and trusty shoesoffered at such figures. And the way we warrant our better grades of shoes has somewhat startled the shos dealers That is a guarantee which means something and which protects the customer. Our stock comprises all grades. We have good strong shoss, made of good leather, at $1.25, up to the very finest grade of French calf, genuine hand-sewed. The later we offer at ¢5.50. Many shoes are called “hand.sewed” now-a days, but our &5.50 shoe is really sewed and stitched by hand and is as good a shoe as any for which fine shoe stores ask you $8. Our spring stock of Underwear, Hosiery and other Men’s Furnishings, is now on sale at our well known low prices. Our display of Neckwear is the largest and finest in town, and we show novelties not to be found elsewhere at ouv figures. we offer this week: Among other bargainsg 100 dozen fine Silk Scarfs, in very pretty and novel shades at 15c each, and 75 dozen elegant Four-in-Hands in the very latest patterns, at 25c¢ each. Iine furnishing houses charge for the same goods 50¢ and 75c. In our Collar and Cuff Department we will offer something this season that was never heard of before. A genuine Linen Collar, standing and turn-down, at 5¢ each, and genuine Linen Cuffs at IOc a pair. This is no job lot, but regular goods, new styles and warranted pure linen. We shall sell them all through the season for thaf price. The very finest of collars made by the best manufacturers which other houses darg not sell for less than 25¢, we offer at 15c¢; cuffs, 25c. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. GENTS' No. 4 S5, Front View. . 4] wants the bost, and Guarantee Belt, whiel\ C The Owen Belt i3 not O one before it is ap red for salo, and if it docs not Prove wrilten by o physician o without the aid of a physic Montion A OWEN'S EmILIECTRIC BEILTT Dr. OWEN'S Electro- ing diseasesand all others Sciatica, Paralysis, Ep Piles, Heart Dis- Kidne caused from_In- sxhaustion, Female Com- World to produce a_belt can be made he will find the Owen to be. ntains Two -+ y{ins Two Batteries and Twenty taio Belt, or & Pad, of any description. plicd o tho body, anel 13 "o show the Entjre Con: 0 be OF do What we Represent, over 40 years experience, which n or the use of medicine, wasle your money on belts patented ycars ago. andif the belt is not adapted to their case they T atentod Aucwet 16,87, Improved February 1,’80. wiTH o N 7 Y A X LADIES SPINAL Ho. 4 APPLIANGE BELT. ATTAGHED, 8] Curo tho follow- 1ism of any kind, Dance, Bright's of a nervous character: lepsy, Spinal Di eascs, Lumbago, Ge 3 Nervousness, Trembling, Back V discretion in’ Youth or Married Life, Nervous Prostration, Personal plaints, in fact all nervous discases pertaining to Male or Female. We challenge the that will compare with it. The current is under the perfect control of the wearer and ild or Suspensory. strong 1o suit any complai this cannot be done with any other beit, ~ The akness of men is connected directiy to th he disks aro g0 adjusted that by means of our appi ed to any part of ihe To ver the di ted. This is tho Latest ver made in applying Electriciiy to the Body for 6 or s & remedial agent. Belt has just been patented Ay it l?t , 1887, imp 15,1859, Every buyer of a fters from all othicrs: 1t 15 o Baftery, VeIl contimin o Galvanic Cellg, With 200 degi ces of strength, hins o Pe 1t will cure all complaints Curahle by Eléctrici ix 6 ten hours day or night, After examining this belt you will huy no other, as it 1 our Elcotro- nic Beltand Appliance, wo will send our Full Power No, 4 vou can return it to us, Physicians endorse the Owen Belt s the hest. “Send 6 cents postage for our free illustrated pamphlct 11 be sent you with our book of testimonials in a scaled envelope, giving instructions how to trent yourself with electricity Send for o pair of Dr. Owen's Electrio Insoles, Prico $1.00, which will eure you of Gout, Chilllains, Cramps in Fect or Legs, or Cold Feet. Do not te consultation rooms for ladies ns well as wents, and all who call o write us can rest assured that they will yeceive an honcest opinion, Consultation at oflice, or by mail frce, For information how to obtain trial belt sce 128-page pamphilct. Diseases Back View, No. 4 Fy tll Powe; reversed, ¢ Testod, ol ks o’ to raspongibie partics on thirty worh only from fidence W6 ha We have p; i1l o so advised. Open at all times, it} The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO., 308 North Broadway; St. Louis, Mo, D Spintey & (1. NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOL M HRONT N and WO and PRIVATE DISEASES of successfully treated. YOUNG MEN ng from the of youtt ) with We: Oruj safo wnd spoedy MIDDLE-AGED MEN ik not ne A o part 1a men w hue, ngnin Thorg ure v ant o the i naultation { Man's Friend, or Gulde to “onn e ook, free 10 all. A 1dross DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th Bt. ,Kansas City, Mo, £~ Montion this paper. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By a thorough kuowlodye of the natural Iaws ¢ digostion wal natrt a a delicxtely bovernge which miy save usmmany heavy doctors' bills, Ity by the judl, 5o f such articles of diet thal n constitution y bullt up enough Lo resist ev adeney to di dreds of subtle maludies are Hoating arou herever tBaro s # W gacapo manya fatl snat by ko th pure blood and & vi azotte, vica o simply with boillng water or milk. Sold only 1n Bl pound tins by Grocers labeled thus: DREXEL & MAUL, (Buce Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 107 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended, elephone to No. 22, s80rs to John G.Jucobs.) DEAF! . ey A AT M g A ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND PORTATION,—Department of the 40r‘0flh'0 of Indlan Affairs, Washington, h 5, T8s).—Sealed proposals, indorsed posals for Beef, (bids for beef must be sub m tted in separate’ envelopes), Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or “Transportation, may be),'and directed to the Indian Affaivs, Nos, 63 and 67 Wos street, New York, will berécejved uatil 1 p, m, of Tuc 1859, for furnishing for tlie Indian 0,000 pounds 34,000,000 poung peef, povd o, 8, beof on the hoof, 1,000,000 pounds n 0.0 pounds beans, 71,009 pounds buk . 500,000 pounds. corn, 4770 l, 000,000 vounds tour, , 15 ponds hard bread, 65,000 pounds hom! X0 pounds_lard, ¥ el5 mess pork, ,00) pounds_oats, 0)" pounds 1 ¥ poundstea, 340,000 0,00 pounds * salt, pounds soup. pounds sug, 00) pounds wh Also, lanket tton goods, urd Dodge Sts. TOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL Ghronic and Surgical Dissases, BRACES, Appllances for Doformities and Trusses. Best facilities, apparatus and rumoedies for success fa1 trontmant 9f wvery form of discase requiring N, W. Cor. I13th & BLOUSES For Ladies! | | Made from the very best Scotch flannels | and Jersey Cloth, are in great demand. We | have a complote iine, ranging in price from s ' shecting, 5,000 yard: yards) ro,“medical sup- A and a long list of n ., s hress, pic 10 for about K0 wigons © ce, to be delivered at Chic; SRS i Do roiived, aainion o Uy | Meaicalof Burelea? Hichiment. wate of the Pacifie Coast, with California FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, brakes, deliversd ut SBan Frane l‘. Also, Boa nd lllfmllucv; best Bospitel sccommodas transportation for such of tle articles, goods, wast. And supplies it may not b contructad Lr 10 | ¥ i Ciicn s on Deformities and Brao livored at the agencics, Bids must be | Miiors, Cancer. Catars O At on government blanks, Schedu Elucuiully ‘aralysis, ¥pil Kidney. Bladder, enowie the Efnds and quantities of subsistence | Eye, Kar, Sein and Blood, And all Surgcal Gporaions supplics required for each agency and school, Diseases of Women a Speclalty. and the kinds and guanty e BOOK ON DISEABES 0¥ WONEN FREE. pr AU EpYle A rles ks ONLY BELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE Proposals, conditions to b ot MAKING A BPECIALTY OF ime und place of delivery, torms of contract PRIVATE DISEASES, and pivuient, transportation rout i Tnstiuctions will b All Blood Disoasos successfully trented. Syphilitia Y movad from. 1ho aystai WG HArout s creatmont Tor I Vital Powor. mto the Indisn Ofice us may he I comuitinieat]o cloth- )10 #4500, These are strictly first class goods and | [ o worthy of your uspection, = 05 and 67 Woostcr nmissarics of Subsix Fi ! Postmas My, und Yankto: the Postinasters at the following named places J aldwell, Topcka, ved by Llie go ct nny and all bids, or any . and these proposals are iuyited roviso that appeopriation shall be mad supplics by ( 18 will be red at the hos cd, and pening. 1 Checks.—All bids must he accom: rview proferred, consuli us or tstory of your case, and #end 10 plain WrApOF, OUF 00 in Kansa W poctal or Norvous Disoases, Im 84 0n Gleot wnd Varicocele, with qoestion Oraaha Mcdical and Surgical Tnstitute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor, 1088 and Dodge 5., - - OMAHA, NEB, yoming Gil Lands LOCATED, And all necessary papers tilled, 10 bo present i) Janied by certificd checks or drafts upon some | sUNaton nited States Depository or the Bank of Loy Angeies, Cul., for at cent of the ainount of the proposal. ORERLY Commissioner, i T.E.CILPIN, FIRE [NSURANGE BROKER, | . &"iawicy” givi Enginaar, Room 43 Tradors' Building, CABPER, WYO,, or OMAIIA, NEBRASKA CHICACO. — polita i Nationui Aaux. & Gon The TYLER SYSTEM of BANK COUNTERS Oannot be Exoelled. They are Elogant in Design and very Low in Price. Also, Court lgun 'unflbllur d al Postage 7 Ots, TYLEH DESK 0., St Louis, Mo, U.8.A, AYCTATE PENNYRO succoutuly toed ey by o o Betererces-Met BEST ‘l‘ A '{hé Hredsirest Oo THIEN 'rjnz Ul ARS leadien Are Safe, Effectual and 'leasant WORLD ) WMADE BY 7 e v et s ¥ by il i il Secied L oWE ST ). CHAYNES & (or T TR A S S Tui. Euikia CussicaL: G Ditiosn Moo RICES . BOSTON - DSHORA SRR e ety A For sale and by mail b y BOSTON MASY Ep ecience; Lus\cess quiskly 4nd legaiy b ) qns Y by Goodman 'SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE Drwy CrOmuns, Nebraslc.