Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 5

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. Cashier Wasserman Concludes to Make Himself Scarce. JT 1S THOUGHT HE WENT WEST. .lr. Needham Says That None But Stockholders Will Lose by the Failure—Canse of the Trouble. Depositors to Be Pald in Fuall The Bank of Omaha was not opened j ferday morning, none of the officials apnear- {ng. Bheriff Coburn appeared at 10 o’clock hnd posted the following notice on the door: Closed—This bank is now 1n my possession p assignoe. Admittance is positively ro- used, ‘WiLLiam Conuns, Sheriff, A reporter called at the residence of Cash- fer Wassorman and was informed by a serv- 0t that Mr. and Mrs. Wasscrman had gone est, probably to Denver. Mr, Needham was seen, and said: *‘Our failure was due to the fact that we had in- yested our money in paper and could not meet the domands of our depositors. Then, 0, the national banks combinea against us. Nobody will lose anything but tho stock olders, as our assets will more than equal our linbilitios, and the bank people will be the only sufferers.” Yesterday afternoon the bank filed an assignment of all real estate and other property that, under the law, can be turned over o an assignee, to Sheriff Coburn, for the bonefit of the creditors of the bank. ' The roal estate as mentioned in the exhibit is as follows: Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, Covor dale; B0 lot 9, block 8, Windsor Terrice; lots 15, 16, 17, 18, block 11, Sterling, Colo.; south- west quarter of section 30, townsh , lots Band 4, in Cherry Garden, West Omaha, subject to mortgage of $1,000; lot 8, in biock 11, Omaba View. During the epidemic of choleric d, entery in Presque Isle county, Mich., last summer there were as many as nine @eaths in one day, but not asingle death occurred in cases where Cham- berlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy was used. In several in- stances one small bottle of that remedy cured as many as three cases. o o R TR MADE HER FOLLOW THE PLOW. The Reason Why au lowa Woman De- serted Her Husband. ““They acted like kids when I got them together.” “‘Glad to see each other, were they?” *'Yes, like two sisters who had been separ- ated for years, It was ten minutes before I could get them apart.” ‘This 18 the brief description of the meeting between Frank Soukup and his wife at the Windsor hotel yesterday evening. Five weeks ago Mrs. Soukup left her home near the small town of Essex, in Iowa. Bhe also loft her husband, who owns & 280-acre farm, and four children. She didn't leave through jealousy ef her husband, but because she didn’t think she could live and do the work that Soukup insisted ou ber doing. He made her follow the plow, shesaid, and do a man's ‘work, and in addition to that, do the work for the family at home. She became dis- satisfied and concluded to come to Omaha. This she did five weeks ago. On arriving here she went to an employ- ment agency and secured work as a domes- tic with Mrs. Davis, corner of Forty third and Farnam streets. She was a plainly dressed but rather good looking woman, thirty-three years old. ‘When Soukup found his wife had skipped he became exercised over the matter and went to a banker, a friend of his, in Essex. This eutleman traced the woman to Omaha, and 'uesday eveniug, with Soukup, came here to locate her. He went to Chief Seavey and offered to pay #25 to any oficer who would find the woman. ‘Wednesday J. W. Cady, who lives at 1814 BSt. Mary’s avenue, heard about the matter, and, securing a_picture of Mrs. Soukup, ‘went out m search of her. In three hours he found her at Mrs. Davis', and soon afterward had her in a' hack, being driven toward the Windsor hotel. There the husband and wife met and the scene mentioned above followed. They re- mained at the hotel Wednesdav night, and yesterduy morning Mrs. Soukup, who had Yot chunged her name on comng to Omaha, agreed to return home if ber husband would leed her 140 acres ot the farm. He at once had a contract drawn up to that effect, promised that he would never ask her to perform any more outdoor labor, and two bours later they, with the Essex banker, left Council Bluffs for their home. AM U;l IMENTS, The “Highest Bidder” 1s an English melo- drama, with about as simple a piot as was ever introduced into an English story. It is based upon the wisfortune of a young man, ‘who, notwithstanding the utmost sincerity of motive,is continually misunderstood ; in the end, howover, e triumphs. The hero, Jack Hammerton, is _but an ordinary individual, Tuere are but few people who would ween over his sorrows. Mr. Sothern’s conception of the character displays an intermingling of comedy and of romance. At all times his enunciation is not perfect; but his intel- licenco and_earnestness are boyond dispu He is most successful iu_the quicter scenes and soliloquies than he is where it is the in- tentof the dramatist to cause a laugh, His humor lacks the spontanicty of some who have preceded Lim. Yet in striving after effect he feels not called upon to play the clown. His work was, .however, generally commended, and was rewarded by a triple recall. ‘the gentleman 1s still young, and, while naving a great many things to learn, seems capable of learning” them. To-night, Mr. Sothern gives his admirable impersona: tion of Lord Chumly. ManagorMiner, of the New Grand Opera house, will tender the theater on Saturday night free of charge to the *‘Once a Week' circle, who will prescnt *‘Among the Break- ers” in aid of the fund for the Pennsylvania flood sufferers. Tho play, though by no means new, is always a_favorite, aud in this instance particularly well cast, the company including some of "Omaha's best amatour talent. Before tho play there will be a short programme, in which ~ several artists Will take part, besides a Canadian lady elo- cutionist of considerable note. All expenso will be uvoided, and the entire proceeds will be handed over to the fund. An entortainment representing *‘Ye Last Dayoof Ye Old Tyme Skule” was given i tho vestry room of the First Congrogational church last night. There was a very liberal sttendance, and the performauce given by Mr. Alexander as teacher, and_thirty-two of the leadivg ladics and ‘gentlemen” of the church s scholars, was such that it amused the audience and elicited warm applause, After the performance ice cream was served in the school room of the church. The en- tertamnment will be repeated to-night. Put Back the Tickers, NeW Youx, June 6.—The stock exchange has resumed iws telegraphic quotation ser- vice. The final arrangements to bring this about were made yesterday afternoon, The Gold and Stock tickers are to be used in ofices of members of the stock exchange, while bankers, speculators, andsuch part o the finuncial community as may ne B raphic quotation service, can sub. cribe for the use of the Commerciul tickers, aca application for this service huving to meet the approval of the stock exchange authorities before beiug granted. Tho wem bers of the stock exchange are o receive their quotations from one to two minutes ahead of those sold to outsiders, Fatal Hotel Fire, SrEvENs Poixt, Wis., June 6.—The St James hotel with all its contents was totull burned last night. Night Clerk Charles Cat ball and two of the girls, Maggle Reilly and one known as Nettie, are missing, and there 8 listle doubt that all three lost their lives, ALl who escapea saved nothing but what they had oo their porsons. A number of aveling men lost their baggage aud sam- oa. ‘The loss is $15,000, with au iusurance 810.000. WORK OF CHARITY. How it 1s Oconpying the Attention of Omahans. The citizens of Omaha are responding with commendable generosity o the cry for help from the flooded districts of Pennsylvania. It is expected that within the next ten days in the neighborhood of 810,000 will be raised for the benefit of the sufferers. For a beginning, the citizens' committee, of which William A. Paxton is the chairman, remitted to the governor of Pennsylvania $2,500 Wednesday evening, with instructions toapply the same where most needed. The committee was out. and hard at work yesterday soliciting additional subscriptions, and from every source comes the roport of most substantial suco The general committee on collections for the Johnstown fund metin the board of trade hall yesterday, rcported progress and gave further instructions to the sub- committees. C. S. Chase, Thomas Kilpa- trick and F. P. Kirkendall were add2d to the committee having authority to solicit from the dry goods and shoe men, also the wholesals houses on Harney and Howard streets, The following sums, alroady col- lected, were reported and turned in: Hod ~ Carrfers’ General collec- Union 35 00 tion il Lumber men... 205 0)'Clothing Rotises 181 00 Physicians agents. .. . € ml Banking liouses 205 60 ‘The ruilroad officials and employes are re- quested to uand their donations to Joseph Nicholas, of the freight auditor’s depart- ment at the Union P headquarters. E. 5. Bartlett circulated & petition among the lawyers and several hun- dred dollars, Hon. \50 J. Connell sub- scribed $20, a goodly number $10, and the balance $5. The committee appointed by the Pennsyl- vania association 18 also industriously at work, aud eacn and every member is meot- iIng with success comnfensurate with the pressing necossities of the cause. The names of the committee appear in another part of this article. 1t is suggested by Acting Governor T. C. Bruner, that all Pennsylvanians desirous of aiding the afflicted ot their native state, who may not be called upon by members of the committee, look up the committee and hand in their subscriptions. Any amount, no mat- ter how small, will be thankfully received. Mr. Bruner says that the association expects to accomplish its share in the worthy cause, and that its work will be continued until there is no further call for assistance. The M. C. A. isalso at work, not by the means of any appointed committee, but asa whole, and reports progress. At the main entrance of their roomsis a contribu- tion box, in which all humane and able citi- zens are roquested to deposit their mite. The receipts of this box have averaged about six dollors per day, but now that the worthi- uess of the object is so generally understood, it is expected to yield much better nlts. Besides the several appointed committees there are many private citi canvassing and soliciting among their friends. It has been suggested by some of the members of the several committees that caution shoutd be exercised in the bestowal of money and goods, so that nothing may be diverted from the purpose for which it was intende It has already been reported that some un- known woman has been calling at the vrivate residences in the suburbs soliciting small sums for the Johnstown sufferers. She has not been authorized to do this, and her motives, it is said, are open to auestion. The officers of the express companies re- port that but a small amount of goods has as yet been left for tho flooded districts, but they anticipate a rush of business as soon as the work of the different commitees begins to be felt. But few telegrams have been sent or re- ceived at the Western Union offices during the past two days, owing to the almost utter impossibility to get anything through. Their placard conveying the information that mes- sages will only be accepted subject to indefi- nite delay, is still displayed at'the counter. Richard Howe has telegraphed friends in this city from Johnstown that his sisters, Lizzie and Rose E., alone were drowned. All other memvers of the family were saved. Manager Levin of the Western Union writes to Tur BEE, as follows: Referring to various inquiries that have been made relative to sending messages free in the in- terest of the Johnstown sufferers and the transmission of money free in the same in- terest, I have to say that this company will transmit free the messages of regularly organized commiitees through some one oficial of the same in their interest. As to transmitting money free we cannot do o, but if the relief committee can make arrangements with banks in Pittsburg or Philadelphia, we will transmit the messages for them free. Yesterday morning the wife of Councilman Sander received a telegram from her hus- band asking the name of the hotel at Hobo- ken, av which their son, who was expected to arrive from Europe on Saturday last, was stopping. The telegram was dated Philadelphia, and it is supposed that in the accident the councilman lost the lotters which would have informed himof the place in which he expected to meet his sou. The Pennsyivaniasociety received subscrip- tions yesterday that increased the total sum raised by the society for the Johnstown suf- ferers to $383. The receipts at the Eden Musee yesterday, which were given for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, amounted to $109.70. John 1, Leavy, who it was feared hud perished in the Johnstown disaster, was heard from yesterday, and is all right. Mr. ved a telegram from Will- , Who left here Tuesday for the Ot of horror, stating that his brother John left there before the flood came, and is safe with friends av Bradford. Total..... Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, bay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. EAST OMAHA. The Island Going to Be Boomed by Cnpitalists, The appearanco of Mr. this ecrty has wonderfully the improvements which have for a long time been contemplated on Cut-Off island. It is well xnown that the greater part of the northern portion of that island 18 owned by the East Omaha Land company, the object of which is to im- prove and develop it in the same manner in which the southern part of the city has been improved by the South Omuha syndi cate. ‘The East Omaha people have long been working quietly detcrmining the boundary of their land. This important work has al- most been finished and now the 1. & M. and Union Pacific roads are building joint tracks to the island. The company will follow these up with paved roads right into this city. This work will be done this year and its completion will be followed by at least half a dozen munufactories, the owners of which have promised to locate hes The rrincipal members of th are Messrs. Perlcins, Touzalin, Cushing, Holdrege, Cushing, Kimball, O'Donahoe, Yates and Squires. These hold that this spouis to be the great manufacturing and railroad center of the city. Packing houses are to be encouraghd, the river affording an excellent opportunity for the disposal of refuse. By the time these houses shall have been erected, the water works will have been removed to ilorence so that the refuse can in no way affect the water used for drinking purposes, The site is accessible to every road, the C. St. P, M. & O., the Missour: Pacific and the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy being within u stone’s throw of it, and the other twa roads now heading for it. Mr, Awmes looked over th conversation later, the ide; yards in which all the trains could easily run would be advantages which has Lot thus far been enjoyed. No extra charge for trans- shipment need be made and delays frequent- ly experi d elsewnbere could then be avoided. The matter is assuming form aud more will be Leard of iv later. — Lost Both Legs. YanktoN, Dak.,, June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee]-Ole Johuson, about twenty-one years of age, a resident of Ne- braska npear Yaukton, fell from a wagon load of stone yesterday and the wheels of the wagon passing over him his legs were 80 bmlli crushed that awputation of both above the knee was necossary. It is thought the operation was successfully performed #ad the patient may recover, Ames in accelerated ompany ground, and in of a great stock ey i The Inducements to Purchase this Month are Greater than Ever. July 1st is our Semi-Anuual Stock Taking and our Aim is to Reduce Stock in every Department. believe that the public appreciate this, especially when thev find that our prices are no higher than are charged for inferior goods. We absolutely guar= antee: every garment thatis sold and it isnot necessary for us tosay any more about our methods of doing business as they are well known. : We are manufacturers of distinct styles that can only be bought at the Continental. MEN'S DEPARTMENT The leading feature of this sale is our showing of Men’s $10.00 Suits. We will keep this line of 10 good scomplete during the month of June. This has been our greatest success. Hundreds have been sold and as far as possible new styles will be added so as to give a variety as large as was shown at the opening of the season. $15 CUTAWAYS. On our $15 tables you will find fabrics flne enough to wear at any time, goods sold for $20 and g22. BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. The success of this department we think has been in the thorough manner in which our goods are made. Special bargain lots will be offered this month that must be seen to be appreciated, is a line of Childrens Fine Cheviot Suits, light color, at $5, made in the same manner as the highest priced suit in our stock. superior in quality and by far the best value, motto. prices, but this grade THIN GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER “Service and Style Combined,” is our We believe that the best value to-day in this Department and Vests at §1.00 and $1.50. The Greatest We could mention lower Bargain we have ever offered. HAT DEPARTMENT. STRAW GOODS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. We propose to sell every Straw Hat in our stock this month. MEN’S STRAW GOODS. Special bargain lines of -—Qun._lity unapproachable, pricc $1.00. A large line of Men's Straw Goods carried from last season, put into one grand bargain lot at 50 cents, ° BOYS’ STRAW GOODS—We carried over about 50 dozen of Boys' Straw Hats which will be sold at 25 cents each. Frepland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORR DES MOINES Proprietors. Corner 15th & Douglas Sts Omaha. THE METROPOLITAN BUILDS. Another Boom 1n Rapid Transit to the Suburbs. Negotiations have been concluded between the Metropolitan Cable and the New York Central Trust companies whereby the former is pow enabled and will at once proceed to construct 1ts lines in this city. The latter corporation has purchased $550,000 worth of the bonds of the former ana taken a first mortgage security. An army of men and teams will be put to work on the construction within the next ten days, and the company cxpects to have cars ruaning over every foot of its franchise before snow flies. The main line, running from Four- teenth and Douglas streets to Dundee Place, about four miles, will be completed first. Contracts have been let for cars, iron, machinery and the erection of & power house. NO REDUCTION. The Brotherhood of Engineers Pre- paring to Oppose a Cut in Wages. For some time past roports have been rife that another war was to be made on the ranks of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers. Asto what road would malke the move, however, nobody could tell. Recent developments go to show that a combination is being formed by the roads and when this is accomplished the ranks of the brother- hood it is said, will be assailed. A well- known member of the order employed on the Union Pacific in reference to the matter said: “Itis true that trouble is near at hand. The Union Pacific management has inaugurated, or prooses to inaugurate a cut in wages at the transfer and on the Kansas Central. It held up to us the theory that inasmuch as other roads are not payiug the scale there is no reason why the Union Pacific should pay it. Well, this ex- planation is radically wrong and will not be accepted. For instance, an engineer puts in half time with one road and full time and over with another, 18 it not reasonable to suppose that the one that makes but half time is entitled to a higher scale! This is just the way the matter stands. The engin- ecrs on the Union Pacitie,as a rule,bave failed of full time in many instances for months past, and it appears to mo that itis a duty which the brouherhood owes to the men on the Union Pacific to stand up and demand that no reduction be made in any branch of its service. If wedo not take a stand against the reduction on the Kansas Central the cut will not stop there. We know too well how we have been misled in the past to be again duped. As to the engineels siriking in case the cut is made, I do not see any other way out of it, Chief Arthur is opposed to strikes, but if the crusade is made Chief Arthur cannot hold the men down. And I doubt if Chief Arthur will be in power when the war opens, unless it comes very soon. The ma- jority of the men are unfriendly to Arthur, and nllh)ro)mhiluy at the next meeting in July he will be deposed.” A STOCK CONSOLIDATION. The Union Pacific Abiorbs the Di- rectorate of Western Branches, Concerning a report to the effect that a direc tors' meeting had boen called for tho pur- pose of cousidering the consolidation of the Utah Central, the Utah & Northern, the Oregon Short Line, the Salt Lake & West- ern, the Utah & Western, tho Utah & Novada, the Ogden & Syracuse, the Idaho Central, and the Nevada Pacific, making it one corporation, General Manager Kim- ball, of the Union Pacific, said: *Yes, the consolidation will be effected, but it 15 ouly a stock consolidation. All the stockholdérs of the roads involved with the exception of the Idaho Central bave so voted already. Tne reason for this s to curtail needless expense. The Union Pacific is the dominant factor, but each of the lines re- ferred to have been compelled to maintain a directorate independent of that of the Union Pacifie. The consolidation of _the stook will do away with the separate directorates and the roads will be subject to the directory of the Uuion Facifie, thereby briuging the inter- ests of the company closer togother and sim- plifying matters generally. As the change in simply one of stocks and finances there will be no headquarters established aside from that of the Union Pucific in Omaha.” The Union Depot, Chief Engincer Bogue, of the Union Pa- citic, states that the plans for the new unioa depot at this place will be open to inspection June 25, and that work on the depot will most likely ‘open shortly afterward. The Proposition to ba pluced before the city coun- cil in connection with the construction of & viaduct on Tenth street will be submitted by Vice-President Holcomb upon his return from the west. e CHANGIN: CERMINALS. Evanston Sends a Delegation to Op- pose the Undertaking. A committee of Union Pacific railway em- ployes residing at Evanston, Wyo., arrived in Omaha yesterday, for the purpose of prevail- ing upon the management not to maxe the proposed change in the terminal of that division. The terminal facilities at present, and since the road was built, have been main- tained at Evanston, but the Union Pacific management has decided to make Green River the terminal. The railroad men claim that they have invested all their earnings at Evanston in homes and property, and that to change the division terminal to Green River would compel them to move their effects to that point. - They also stated that the com- pany recently platted forty acres at Evans- ton and disposca of it to individuals who purchased under the impression that no change, such as the one pending, would be made. The committee will consult General Manager Kimball, in view of preventung the move. Appointed Car Accountant. B. S. Josselyn, formerly in charge of the stationery supply department of the Union Pacific, has been appointed car accountant of & Rio Grande, with headquarters r. Jossclyn 18 a nephew of S, of this city, and is well-known cles here. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. railroad Proceedings of the School Board. Messrs. Persons, VanAken, Hoban, Slate and Robinson were present when vhe board of education met Wednesday evening to act on the bids to do the improvement work on the high school building. After consider- able discussion abouv the advisability of ex- pending the amount of money required by the bids in the building it was decided to build according to the plans and specifica- tions, and the contract was awarded to Eg- gers & Bock at their bid of $20,956 with stone, or without stone at $20,336. Messrs, J. C. Carroll and W. J. Slate were appointed to wait on the city council to have L street graded between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth streots, J. N. Kdgerton was elected attorney to draw vp the papers at a fee not 10 exceod §10. Adjourned. Law Breakers' Record. August Waltérs came down from Omaha and visited with Anton Niedzelka, and there disapprared absut the time Mr. Walters left a watch, jewelry aud clothing belonging to Mr. Niedzelka and his contidence in human nature is ruptured. C. Leonard, gp complaint of Nols, J. Lund- gren was unaa $10 by Judge King for beat- ing a board bill'and committed in default of ment. P eorge Carter for being drunk and disor- derly was flued,§3 and costs. For drayjug, without a license M. B. James m‘id a fine of" and $4.50 coststo Judge ng. ) Strugk by an Engine. As the vestibule express on the H. & M. railroad wag going west about 10 o'clock yes- terday a man named Moore, in the cmploy of 4. F. Miles, drovea team down Twenty- sixth street on the track, the locomotive striking and demolishing the wagon, throw- ing Mr. Moore out and badly injuring him. He received cuts on the head and internal injuries. A surgeon was summoned and dressed the wounds. Mr. Moore was then removed to Mr. Miles' house. Loan and Building Association. The rogular meeting of the Loan and Building association was held Wednesday The committee reported that 119 res of new stock had been subscribed for ig April and May. During May loans to the amount of §1,300 were made, at 34 per cent; §700 were sold at the meeting at 34 per cont. An amendment was proposed to allow members to icrease the number of shares of stock from ten to twenty. Notes About the City. John Peterson and Michael McCaffry are applicants for position on the police force, The latter is a genuine Scotchman, notwith- standing his name, and claims to have acted as detective in Scotland Yards, London, England, and as policeman in Scotch cities. Sunday morning the Hammond and Swift ball clubs will play in the Third Ward park for #50 a side, Game will be called at 10 o'clock. W. Boileau, contract to build Mrs. £. W. Lyon's houseon Twenty-sixth and E streets. Mrs. J. W. Stott, of Omaha, spont Wednesday in the city with her daughter, Miss Lillian Stott, James lagher is on the invalid list. The_illny his mother took E. B, Brouch, cashier of the Union Stockyard bank, to Geneseo, Iil., Wedanesday. Messrs. James W. Hastings, A. L. Brom- ard, Daniel Sullivan and R. H. Lawreunce Friday evening will play the sixth game in the Emanon billiara tournament. Fred Kurdna accuses Mrs, Blaha of Brown Park, with doing forbidden thing ing off with felonious intent, por: erty including a necklace, bed clothing, ete. Good Will lodge, No. 8450, Knights of Houor, has decided to give a ball on Thurs- day evening, July 4, m A, O. H. hall. Captain J. W. Cress, who fell a weok ago off a scaffold on Hunt & Cockrell’s new bouse and was badly bruised and jammed up, is better and is out again. Contractor L. C. Stanley is at work with a force of men finishing the storm-water sewer, F. Rojewicz, who lately bought L. C. Gib- son’s office building on N street for a shoe shop, has removed his family irom Omaha and taken a house on J street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, s The fashionable ladies’ corrective tonic is Angostura Bitters, the world renowned tonic of Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist. —e Short Strike at Cardiff LoxDoN, June 6.—The tram car employes at Cardiff went out on a strike, They used forcible means to prevent the running of cars, and the police were powerless to pre- vent disturbances, The strikers, however, yielded this afternoon and returned to work. Horrible Atrocities in Armenia, Loxvox, June 6.—~The Kurds continue their atrocities in Armenia. outraging their victims are constant prac- tices. Wednesday, was given the Pears Soap air white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. " PEARS’—The 6reat English Complexion SOAP,~Sold Evrywhere.” TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING ETOHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Donglas St EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGANZ SHEET MUSIO, Omaha, Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. Norice. . Notice 18 hereby jriven that sealsd bids will 1 recelved by the Clerk of Adams County N raska, at his office, Hastings, Nebrasks, un : o'clock noon on June th, 154, or fu all material and all the labor for the coustruction, and to construct & County Court House and County Jail, at the city of Hustings Nebrasku, according to certain plans snd spec| fications and drawings to be on flle at the ofice of the sald County Clork on and atter May #ith The party or partles with whom the said Couity of Adams may contruct for the furnishe ing suld material aud lal 1eonstruction of sald County {nto good and suiiclont bond {0’ be spproved Ly bullding committee conditioned according to law Rights reserved to refect any and all bids, Also; during the same tme and tho same place the wald Clerk will recuive soaled bids tor fur- nisting and putting in cells in the proposed County Jail, to be erected in the city of Hast- {ngs Adama County Nebraska, asld blds to con- taln separate offers on the two kinds of cells viz: Revolving Cylindoer, Stationary cells, und six stralght squaro cells, with corcidor of any manufucture Uit the Lscard of Supervisors of sald County may adopt Right resorved to reject any and all bids. By order of Board of Buperyisors, May th, 1540, JOUN A. OAST( LB PaTiinae, Co. Atv'y. County Clerk. cul) May 21-d-248 Health s Wealh! vulsions. i Norvous Proatrution caused by hol or tobacco, Wakotuluess, Mo Dopression, Bofiening of the Hrain, resnl insunity and leading to misery, le]ll;? Premature Old Az Barrenness, i b sol box ther sex, Involuntary Losses tion of the Each orhoa caused b , of for $5.00,8ent by mall prap: pl.a ‘WE GUARANTER SIX BO: To cure any With each order us for six Doxes, accompanied with. gend the purchiaser our writtsn guarantee 1o re: fund the inouey A Lo treatm loes seuruén Ollll‘n v‘:u 1ss) -aA Ml‘ b‘ll lll’::LO ala Neb, ¥ Nothing but First Class Goods are everiOffered for Sale at the ‘“‘Continental.” We