Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Some one broke into a fruit stand at the corner of Davenport and Fifteenth stroets yesterday morning and carried off three pounds of tobacco. John Labin, Fred Sly, Paul Bueller and John Kimerly, newsboys, were ar- rested yesterdny morning for stealing newspapers from doorways. These boys have made a practic of stealing papers and selling them again. ‘Willinm Bushey, the painter who was fnjured by the elevator in the Bee building, passed o quiet day. He was ible 1o get out of bed and sit ur for a short time. At 10 o'clock last night he was resting quietly, with every indica- tion in his favor. Mr. E. M. Haye, who was run over on Bixteenth and Capitol avenue a few days ago, sustaining two broken ribs and internal injuries, is on the high road to recovery, and is pronounced out of danger. —— Personal Paragraphs. E. M. Lowe, of O'Neill, is at the Arcade. L. P, Gillette, of Beatrice, is at the Mil- ‘W. A. Wheeler, of Atkinson, is at the Ar- ceade. C. E. Forbes, of St. Paul, is at the Ar- oade. J. M. Summer, of Tecumseh, is at the Ar- cade. George Yule, of Grand Island, is at the Arcade. R. B, French, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Millard, William Watterman and_W. H. McCann, of Hay Springs, are at the Millard, ‘W. B, Humphrey and John W. Hoffman, of Lincoln, aroe registered at the Millard. David A. McKrught, a prominent lawyer of Washington, and wife are at the Murray. William Cohn, general inspector of agen- cies for tho Cermania Life Insurance com- puny, New York, is in the city, bt Aoty The Omaha Guards’ Conoert. About two thousand people lstened to the concert at Hanscom park by the Omaha Guards’ band, yesterday afternoon. The rogramme contained tweive numbers of mhfrudn compositions and was ably ren- dered. i Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. roieed A. 0. U. W, Preparations are now completed for the entertainment of the supreme lodge, A. O. U. W., which convenes in this city to-mor- row. The local lodges have exerted them- selves to provide suitable recreation for the visitors when they are not engaged 1n logis- lating for the goodof the order. and it is safe 10 say that no stone will be left unturned to leave a favorable impression among them concerniag this cit, That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Tor sale by Goodman Drug Co. A Giftto St. Patrick’s Church. City Treasurer John Rush has presented to St. Patrick’s church a pipe organ costing 81,500. The organ has arrived and is being put in place. It will be formally opened on Tuesday evening, June 25, when a grand organ recital will be given, participated in by the best musical talentin the city, Mr. Rush’s daughters have been the inspiration of the little choir of this church, and with this valuable adjunct, will no doubt increase their efforts in behalf of religious music. i “Can’t eat a thing.” Hood’s Sarsa- panila is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating diges- tion, and giving strength. A Runaway Accident. J. P. Harris and Miss Lizzie Carter, of South Omaha, had a narrow escape yester- day afternoon at the Douglas street bridge. They wére driving.a'frisky team of bays and had started to Council Bluffs, Just beyond tha toll house they met the motor, which so frightened the horses that they became un- managable, whirled around, and started like 8 streak of lightning. At Ninth street, ‘where the car tracks run together, the buggy wheels struck them, upset the vehicle, and threw both occupints violently to the ground. Miss Carter sustained several se- vere bruiscs, but was not_seciously injured, She foll on_her faco and bronst and recoived wounds that caused the blood to_flow quite freely, Her companion got off without a scratch. ‘The tenm ran to Seventeenth atre it became detached from the bug ran north five or six blocks before” beng stopped. Al T Thouzh Shaken Like a Leaf By tho most trivial causes, weak nerves are easily susceptible of invigoration, a term ‘which also imports, in this instance, quietua The neryous have but to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters systematically to overcome that super-sensitiveness of the humun senso- rium, which is subversive of all bodily com- fort and mental tranquility, and which re- acts most hurtfully upon the system. The difficulty underlics this, as well as many other ailments, is imperfect assimilation, no less than incompiete dizestion of the food In the discharge of both the digestive and ~ assimilative functions, the bitters are the - most potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its add, the brain and nervous system are also benefitted. Persons subject to the influence of malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids, and persons whose kidneys are inactive, should also use the bitters. A. O. H. Elect Officera, ‘The local division of the Ancieat Order of Hibernians held its annual election in St. Philomena's hall yesterday afternoon, at which the following officers were elected : resident, W, Clair; vice-president, ter Dandle; recording secrotary, Martin McKenun; financial secretary, M. Kill- gallon; treasurer, James Douglas: corre- nding secrotary. Michael McBride; mar shul, Michael Doilard; n where th board of trusteos, M. O'Donovan, T. J. Sherridan and John Naugle; standing committce, H. W. Roche, Con M. O'Donovan, . Shiclds and M. Nicholson, Fire Olothing Sale, The Insurance companies have ad- justed the loss of the Polack Clothing company and the entire stock will be on sale Tuesdny morning at 9 o’clock, at the old stund, at genuine fire prices. A Busy Week in Masonry. The present week will be a busy one with the Masonic fraternity in Nebraska. The grand custodian, Lee P. Gillette, of Beatrice, ‘will open a custodian’s lodge to-day, continu- g three days. Members of the fratern ity invited to attend this ledge of instruc- m, Sessions will be held in Freemason’s , corner Sixteenth und Capitol avenue. On Wuduua\lu{ At 7 p.m, the grand lodge of Nobraska will begin its sessions, whicn will probably last until Friday. There are B50 delegates to tue grand lodge. but it is not known just how many will be present. The oficers are as follows: G. M., George B. rance, York; D. G. M., Joha J. Mercer, rownville; scnior warden, Robert I French, Kearncy; junior warden, Bradu er &slnfimhur, Fyllerton; treasurer, Chris- - Hurtman, Omaha; secretary, William Bowen, Omabiu; chaplain, Jacob A. Hood, uyler; orutor, Heury H, Wilson, Lincoln | Lee P. Gillette, Beatrice; mar~ Samuel P, Daviason, Tecumseh; senior . Kent, Minden ; junior dea- '\ Jackson, Blaw; tiler, Jacob 0. -lo%knnldou of the Masonio home will an adjourned meeting at 4 p. m. to-day ide upon the location of the home. @y at 4 p. m. the Veteran Masons boid 1&:!! semi-anuual meeting at the and 6 p. m. will dine with G. W, @t his art gallery. Thus is a social ompased of Masons who have been bers of the fraternity twenty-five years. 'filnnd council of royal and select mas- meet Tuesday at9a m ——— 's Ohlorides Instantly Disinfect DESECRATING THE SABBATH. Bubject of Rev. Wilbur Oraft's Dis- course Yesterday Morning. THE WICKED SUNDAY PAPERS. One of the Great Enterprises Which It 1s Proposed to Stamp Ount— A Monster Petition to Congress. Rev. Uraft's Locture. Rev. Wilbur F\. Crafts, ficld secrelary of the American Sunday Union, preached at the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, yesterday afternoon, on the observ- ance of the hbath as a day of rest. Mr, Crafts has been making a tour of the states in the interests of the cause of which he is the champion, and on his present trip has visited twenty-two cities, The reverend gentleman took for his text Nehemiah X111, 10—*Np buiden on the Sabbath day.” The speaker first described the two wings of his subject that are often confounded, the “Christian” and American Sabbath,” These two wings bear the same relation to each other as crime and sin. Sin 18 an of- fense against God, while crime is_an offenze against man, ‘“Che American Sabbath 1s the one of which I shall mainly speak,” he said. At present we are asking congress for a law enforcing the observance of the Sabbath on the part of the military and civil service and inter-state employes. The na- tiou should be a model for tho citizen, and theretore should not countenance lawsallow- ing Sabbath breaking. Wo had a petition before congress last winter, with 10,000,000 signatures, asking for a Sunday law, the largest petition ever presented in the history of the world. Tt included all labor organiza- tions and churches of all creeds. “The Sunday rest for the soldier is almost assured, and is now under consideration by President Harrison, although the papers as- sort that he has alrendy approved of it. But this is newspaper anticipation, “In Toronto, u city of 149,000, the Sabbath is strictly ohgerved, yet there is no wonges- tion of business and no disaster to the sick. A telegram on Saturday or Monday answers the place of a letter on Sunday. Half a million of men are at work on Sunday on the various railroads of the country, and they are forced to do it. At the national session of the railroad engincers, at Richmond, recently, a resolution was passed condemn- ing this alloged necess’ty and favoring in- stead a law decreeing the Sabbath for rest. Monday is of no account to the railroad en- gineer as a day of rest. His wite is busy at her washtub, his children are all at 00l, his grown-up children are at work and his fellow engineers busy. The majority of railroad magnates admit that every wheel can be stopped on Sunday without financial loss and the work can be done better, *To enact a law thaton one day the laborer shall rest,is not unconstitutional. 1t does not compel him to worship, and can nov be termed a religious movement. The portion of the constitution of tenest repeated is this: “Congress shall make no law for thoe esta lishment of religion.” And yet, in the f: of this, congress has passed a law interfering with the religious liberty of every civil em- ploye when it decreed that mail should be handled on Sunday. Nearly every man in the postal service i troubled in his con- scionce over this law. The United States should stop smashing the constitution of the United States, and the constitutions of a majority of the states, by forcing men to work on Sunday. There is a national Sun- duy law provided for 1n section 7 of the constitution, which says: ‘The pres- ident shail have ten days (Sunday excepted) to consider all bills.” Thus Sunday is dis- tinctly recognized by the constitution, ‘]t is only the baser majority of foreigners who cry ‘personal liberty’ when Sunday laws are talked of. These foreigners appeal to our superstition of the word ‘liberty.’ The liberty of the individual should extend only as far as 1t does not affect the liberty of all,” Law requires only what gentlemen will not and others must not do. Kvery true man has the spirit of equity witnin his heart. [ivery gentleman respects the Sabbath, and others must be forced to it. “TheSabbath is a health law. It provides needed rest for the laborer, protection for the home and is the vreservation of the country. The Sunday laws thus far cxtend only to the poor, ard do not affect the rich, The little shoe store and biacksmith snop are closed on but three great enterprises, con- troled by the rich, are run with impunity Saloons, Sunday newspapers and railroads. The only excuse for theic de-ecration of the Sabbath is that tho people who run them are These should ull be stopped, or every iness opened on the I be- lieve in stopping all money-making amuse- ments on that day. *Not liberty, but equity, is our watchword. If the christians will only cease to encourage the Sunday paper with their advertisements and patronage, it will soon become as disre- putable as tippling.” An Indolent Organ. ‘When the liver is indolent, as it must nec- essarily be when it fails to rete the bile in sufficient quantities to mees the require ments of digestion and evacuation, it should be set at work with Hostettel omach Bitters. The healthful stimulus to activity imparted by this incomparable alternative,. speedily evinces itself in a departure of the uncomfortable sensations in the right side the nausea: fur upon the tongue; indigestion and sick headache consequent upon mactivity of the liver and the diversion of the bile from its proper chanuel. Irregularity of the bow- cls 1s always ana panlessly reformed by the cor 'h is infinitely to be preferred, both because it is safe and more eflicacious, to blue pill, calomel, and drench- ing purgatives of every class. Tt cures and prevents fever and ague, and rheumatism, ———— THE NEW COLLECTOR. Mr. Peters Preparing to Take Oharge of His Office, Hon. John Peters, of Albion, 1s at the Mur ray. He expects to take charge of the inter- nal revenue office about July 1, and is ar- ranging his affairs accordingly. Mr. Peters came here Saturday to complete his bonds, which Judge Dundy will be asked to approve to-day, and then it will be forwarded to Washington for examination and acceptance, He has not yot received his commission, but expects it every day. The bond required in this office is for $100,000, with bondsmen who must qualify to being worth double that amount, The law calls for five signers, Mr. Peters has the names of nine of the best men in Boone county on s boud. They repre- sent over 300,000, When asked whether he had made any se- lections of candidates to fill the positions of deputy collectors, gaugers, storekecpers and clorks, he said: *No, I have not.” Pointing to a pile of letters lying on the table in his room, he continues a few of the 500 applications received by me since the report of my appoingment was mado public. My auswer to each und every one of themw hus been that I would not make any appointments until after I take charge of the oftice,” For this district, which includes Dakota, he will have the selection of five guagers and not less than three deputies—one for Ne- braska and two for Dakota, Y. M. C. A, Park. The Musical Union orchestra will render the following programme at the opening of the new athlctic grounds of the Y, M. C. A. on Harney street, between Twentieth and Tywenty-tirst, June 18, at 7:80 p. m.: Overture—*Vale of Love! Selection—*'Gusperone” .. . . Cornet Solo--*Iesignation’”, Concert Polka—"Esprit Fran Waltz—"Pearl o Overture—*'Sylves After the Ball. ., Selection—*Iolanthe The Passing Regiment March—*Solid Comfort" Bonnell Admission 10 cents, If this concert is patronized sufiiciently to pay expenses others will be given, There will be running and walking races, pole jumping, ete, Ice cream will also be served. Waldteufel .. Kerker .Coverley e Anfusturu Bitters makes health, and health makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole mannfacturers. Ask your druggist. THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Organization of a Universalist Church of That Name. For three or four weeks rast Dr. A. J. Pattorson, of Boston, has boen working here in the nterest of the general convention of Universalists, This work culminated in the organization at Masonic hall yesterday of a church of sixty-eight members. The services were deeply interesting. After the devo- tional exercises, three children of Mr. Noah Faith were brought to the altar and were baptized. The formula in this church is somewhat pecnliar, At least, the formula of this minister was different from any noticed in this city before. Recognizing the scrip- tural truth that the “‘church is the body of Christ,” the organism which is to embody His truth and spirit_and carry forward His work 1n the world, the preacher took each -child in his arms, and, bathing his hand in the water, said, pronouncing the name of the child: *I receive you into the arms of the Chiristian church, to be its choice, the object of its love and care, and I dedicate you to truth, purity and loyal christian service, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost.” Then tte eting was formally orgamzed by the choice of Dr. Patterson as moderator and Mr. G, E. Bertram as clerk, pro tem. After reading the list of names of those who had signified their willingness to come into this fellowship, a constitution, including a brief statement of belief ana uniting com- pact, was adopted. Oficers were elected as follows: Moderator, N. A. Taylor; clerk, Mrs. A, B. Hunt; treasurer, John Wilson: standing committee, A. D. Morse, Rev. M, Garard Andrews und John McSearie. Addresses were then made by Rev. Mrs, Andrews and Dr, Patterson. Mrs. Andrews spoke in a graceful and persuasive way of the spirit which should animate the new church, We sell great quantities of S. 8. S., and the sale holds up well—no falling off, or pros- pect of falling off. While many are loud in its praise, not one complaint has been heard from our customers, J. E. SEARS' Diva Stonre, Waco, Texas. A Boll ¢ ak Thiefl A bold sneak thief entered the rooms of the Omaha club, on the fourth fioor of the First National bank bullding, Saturday mght, and robbed the till of about £00. The management of the club desired to keep the matter quiet, but it leaked out. The janitor says that while he was engaged in cleaning a room on the sccond floor he heard a noise at the entry door on Farnam sirect. He at” once ran down, but could see no one. He found a bolt off the door on the floor and the door open. Thinking 1t was broken off by some of the people who sleep on the fifth floor, aud who had occasion to go out, he paid no ps attention to the matter. f exploration through the buildig but saw nothing more to excite his suspicion. There was one light on the first and oue on the third floo The janitor say: he is only allowed to have th two lights 80 that it would have been a very casy mat- ter for anyone to have escaped his notice by hiding m the doorways. No clue has been obtained as to who the thief was, Advice to Moth Winslow's Soothing Syrup s be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor diarchoea. 25¢ a bottle. Mrs. should e LOCAL “TALENT.” It Is About to Inflict Dakota With Minstrel Performances. Omaha is gradually cominz to the front as a musical and dramatic center. In the last three weeks an aggregation has been form- ing and rehearsing in one of the opera houses. Tais company is to be a femule min- strel troupe. It is composed principally of local talent, drafted from some of the large factories and stores, and also from the em- ployment agencies, A rehearsal was in pro- gress vecontly, on the stage at the Grand. There were present sixteen of the females of the party and six “‘spocialty” men.. The per- formance opens with a grand march by the female contingent. This was led by a vo- luptuous looking girl of Swedish extraction. After this came the *‘first part,” with songs, The first sonz was by a former resident of the burnt dis and was heart-rending. This was fo! d by a flaxen-haired damsel with a song which moved the entire company to te: She seemea to think that noise waus the thing to be aimed at, and t artist who manipulated the pisno puffed vigerously at a cigarctte while he clutehed Trantically at the keys in a vain_endeavor to keep up with the procession, ihe programme said the com- pany was to come 1n on the chorus, but they sreome with emotion that it was for them to made themselves Tha staze manager y in the air, and finally he: sweet singer off, after which ne endeavored to inculcate a few rudiments of the profession, but with no perceptible improvement. It was learned that the company will start out with twelve girls and six men. Their first stund will be at the Bluffs, and if they survive their first appearance, it is the iuten- tion to proceed Lo Sioux City, 1f tha roads dry up, and from that point the route is ex- tended indefinitely through Dakota, depend- ing mainly upon the condition of the rouds, For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills, Vehicle Stands. On the recommendation of the five and po- lice commission, the council, to-morrow t, will consider the following streets as stands for vehicles for tie transportation of passengers’ baggage: Farnam, east of twelfth and west of Six- teenth; on Douglas, east of Twelfth and west of Six! Dodge east of Fif- tecuth and xteenth; on Harney, cast of Twelfth and west of Fourteenth; on Sixteenth, south of Farnam and north of Chicago; on Fifteenth, south of Harney and north of Cupitol avenue; on KFourteenth, south of Harney aud north of Capitol ave- nue; on Thirteeuth, south of Harney and north of Dodge. More Sidewalks. Sidewalk Inspector Allan has ordered sidewalks to be laid on the following streets on or before the 30th of this month: North side Clark street at the intersection of Sherman avenue, six feet wide; west side Thirty-third street from Blondo strcet to Corby street, six feet wide; west half lot 47 in Gises' addition, six reet wide. If the order is not compiied will be laid by the city saud charged to the property owners. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder ns N strenglh and wholssomen than the com| lon l‘ o L e DAILY BEE; MONDAY. JUNE 17 18%0. Cantinental Clothing House Unapproachable Bargains in Spring and Summer Clothing to Close the Season. Our entire wholesale and retail stocks combined, on both the first and second floors of our establishment, are now offered to close, at prices never before approximated in the west. A Grand Carnival Bargain Sale This Week. Until July 1st we will offer the most extraordinary attractions in every department of our establishment—Ready-made Cloth- ing Department, Custom Department, Furnishing Goods Department, Hat and Cap Department—ever shown in America. Do not invest one dollar in any merchandise in our line you have attended our Great Closing-out Sale for the month of June. The time has come for closing out all lots of s The opportunity is yours! The loss is ours! pring and summer clothing. In our Men's Ready-made Department we offer 150 suits of Men's fine Whipcord Suits in 3-button cutaways at §15.00 per suit. for less than g22. These are goods which have sold in our stock all scason at g22 per suit. trimmed and of a suitable weight to wear at any scason. Our price at this sale will be g15. If you purchase a suit of this lot and it is not found to be as Made from an imported worsted, elegantly We claim that this line cannot be bought outside of the Continental All sizes from 34 to 44. represented, the purchase money will be refunded. We cannot send samples of the cloth, but will send a sample suit to any address, and if it is not satisfactory, may be returned at our ex pense. Send to us for self measurement blanks. Remember the price, $15.00, in frock suits, Reduced Prices on Mens' Sack Suits. We have reduced prices on our fine Business Sack Suits toa lower average than we have ever shown since we have been in bnsiness. We can afford to do it as we manufacture our own goods and in large quantities, We have had a successful s:ason and are determined not to carry over a light weight suit. July 1st is the date of our semi-annual stock taking and we will reduce stock before that date if prices will do it. The most attractive part of this sale is our large line of sui appreciated. Ther Mens' $10 Suit Sale. marked down to £10. We will not attempt a description of these goods; they must be seen to be nothing in this line but pure, all wool suitings and remember, & $10 suit at the Continental is just as closely inspected in regard to making and trimming as the higher grade of goods. There are goods in this line that cannot be bought outside of the Continental for iess than §15. Our price is only $10. PANTALOON DEPARTMENT. A special bargain line of Mens’ all wool Chevict Pants in Send us your measure and P. O, order for 0s $2.25 per pair. They were never bought for less than $3.50. Boys’ and Childrens’ Department---Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 14 years, Price $5.50 We offer the greatest bargain line of Boys’ Long Pant Suit: viots, goods which we havesold all ples of this cloth, but always bear in mind t all-wool Cassimere and C you need not hes! all express charges and refund your money. per suit. ages 10 to 14, which wo have never sold at § n for 7 and $8, at the unheard of price of $5.5 \ ate to send us a postal-note for the amount and if the goods are not perfectly satisfactory, we will pay 0 per suit. ) to clear up this entire line. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Price $2.50. 250 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, in a neat gray and black check and brown and gray striped cheviot, are marked at this for g2.50 suitable for school wear—in all, one of the best values for vacation wear we have ever offered. Our Line of Fine Suits at $5. Complimentary remarks are made by our customers when they examine our line of fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits at $5.00. neat dark striped cheviot, in all about 200 pairs, will be offered at this sale at the unheard of price 2.25 for a pair of this lot and they cannot fail to be satisfactory. We know what these goods are worth Nothing la v than 14 years, in pure We cannot send sam- This is the price paid tor a cheap grade of satinet, but in this line we offer a good honest wearing material, in colors During this sale the variety will be larger than ever, and we arc sure of one fact, that every garment sold out of this de- partment will give perfect satisfaction, and a customer ever sold will always bring their children to the Continental to be fitted. Qur variety is larger, the quality is just as represented, and our prices are lower than are paid for inferior goods at other places, Furnishing Goods Department---Flannel Silk Tennis and Vacation Shirts. We are showing the larg Exclusiv have the largest varicty west of New York. The season is so far advanced that it is desirable to close out our light weights. t line of Flannel, Silk and Silk-striped Shirts for vacation w styles and popular prices—Silk Sashes and Belts. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. A large stock is always desirable in selecting. underwear. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ar that can be found in the city, We carry a full line of domestic and foreign makes and claim to Special bargain lines are shown on our counters to-day that cannot be equaled. Special discount prices will be made during the sale in the custom department, and the same superior workmanship guarantoed which has always characterized garments HAT DEPARTMENT. In this department we are busy now on straw goods. In Men’s, Boys’ and Childreh’s Straw Hats we are offering quantities made at the Continental. and prices that surprise every one. less than at your hatter’s? { FREELAND; Why pay fancy prices when you can get the same grade at the Continental for 50 per cent LooMIS & CO., Proprietors, Corner Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha DRS. BETTS & BETTS FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEm, e (Opposite Paxton Hoteth Office hours, 9a. m. 10 6p. m. Bunds, 3 W& m.tolp. m. dpenifu.u in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseasos, £/~ Consultation at office or by miall fres, Meaicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free froni observation, Guarantees to cure guickly, safely aud permanently, BEBILIIH Bpermatorrhes, semts nul Losses,Night Emis. siona, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscro- tlon, 'Kxcess or Induligence. producing slvep- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the fac aversion to society, easily discouraged, lack confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and fnds lifo'a bufden, sately, pormanently and privately cured. Cousuit Lrs. Betts & Betts, 403 Farnam st,, Omaha, N i T 15yphills, & disease 000 ald SKIN DISEASE3 st norribie in i results, completely eradicated without tho al of Mercury. ' Scrotuls, Erysipelus, Fever Sores, Blotehes, Ulcors, Paina in"the Head and Honea, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: :;hrrh.r ‘:‘l 4 permanently cured where others ave tatled. il i and Bladder Complaints, 1aney, UTinary ¥aineul, vim-wit, too tre- quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Rack, Gonnorrhaa, Gleot, Cystitis, &c. romptly andsafely Cured, Charges Reasona- bSTRICTUREl Guaranteed per- T . n:nueut Cure, re- without & moments iin OF AmnovanCe. o Yoz Men and Midle-Aged Men. SURE URE '{:i‘l'saui' al elfects of enrl which brings organ weakness, dextroyini Bothanind and podv, ‘with 11its dreaded {115, permanently cured. Adross thooe Who Daws impaired A themselves by improper indule m&:ll and solitary hablid,” which ruln both v and mind, unftting them for business, study or marriage. Mann MEx, or those entaring on that hap- py life, aware of physical debility, quickiy a8 stea. OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon facts. First—Practical Bxpe rlence, Becond—Fvery case (s especially studied, thus starting aright. Third—Medicines are pre pared in our laboratory exactly to suit esch thus aifect ing cures without injury, 46 cents postage for celehratad works on Chronie, Nervous and Delloate Diseases, Thousands cured, §#4 friendly letter or call 8 “HIts. BETTS & BETT 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaha, Neb. ED—Both general and can- ing, on the new, revised and Imperial aditionof Zell's Eunc, pedian tive volumes, sy ustalt address Y7Z/M GENTLEMEN Who desire to be well and comfortably | | dressed, should not fail to look through | our complete stock ot clothing and fur- nishings for summer wear, ry troubles easily, cured hy DOCTC Seve Der hox, al a Mt Co. 1 ists, or te st’ N. WAY TIME OMAHA. TABLES C, M. & ST, PAUL. Depot 10th and Marcy sts. Leave 1gr ‘;]'kl‘ sl Expr 5D Papiliion Passenger, 5i55 b sDult H P tDaily Except Bunday. m | CIFIO] TOUX 0 Depot 15th & Webstor sts, St Paul Bxpross SSOURI PAC 3 Depot I5th & Webater sts. Day Exprosss. Nignt Express, WABANH V Depot i0th & No. § 8t. L. Bxp. Dally.. Marcy sts. Chicago Express, Daily.. Fast Limited, Dafly.. ... “The Flyer,” C. & N. Depot 10th MAX M R. Max Meyer & Bro. Ksatablished 1806, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos 8 Orgas, PIANOS, ADOLPH MEYER, 18teinway Square, ... 1 Knabo Squa ! 1 Hasdnes 15005, & Cash. Monthly, 8000 .0 1000 802 00 800 .00 b 500 700 P 7 00 7.0 'y instruiuent guarants to be In good Bring this ad. with you, and avoid iis . Any of these instruments taken in ex- change fornew at same price any time in one year, Call early and get a bargaln. MAX MEYER & BRO. 1622 and 1524 FARNAM STRI tiked 8 mos., cost EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORN- wall, N, Y. Bend for carculars, or,” ‘Daily.. O ST PM, & O, TArrive Lepot Iith & Webstor sts| Omuba *Sloux City Expross...... *Emerson Accommodat’n *0akiand Accommod'n.. Paul Limitea § Florence fisscn, i tFlorence Passen 1Florence 2xl58% EZeec 8 & ® a [Pt BSEEEEEE "G RLET, Depot 10th and Marcy sts.| Owmuha, Arrive . | Omaha. Des Moines Accommod'n| Atlantic Exp 75 Fast Vestihuled Express., Nighe i 6:46 & *0:15 a *Hastinus & | #Norfolk Pas BURLINGTO. y | or V' Lincoln & Colorado Mail COUNUIL BT AND & N CHICAGO & NORTHW No. 4 0:25 All Trains Dally. m| m, i i | 0:15 & m| Arrive Omaha, 8N p 9:% & m ey PACIKIO, Arrive. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL. No, () am A No. 1 o, 4 A No, 2 A No. ¢ amlA No, 9.. pm/A Nol OMANA & ST, 4135 pm|A No. 7 0) am 55 am 0 pm LOUIS, 12:00 w wily_except Saturday; O exceid except Monday; * fast madl, 0 von above s for Transfer, thero belng irow five to ten winutes Letweon Trais £__snd iocal depots, - SBUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council Bluffs wnd Al bright. In addition to the statfons mentioned, trains stop at Twontieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at she Suinmit in Omaua, “South | AL Sheely./Omalia bright, AN [AM. A Omaha | Aepot. BY South Owuba) L] oo ——TH B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Blulfs to THE EAST I'WO TUAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKKS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravids, 1, Freeporly Rockford, Dubuque, Daveuport, Elgin, Madison, Janesyille, Belo't, Winona, La Crosse, Aua wil’othier Lwportaat polnts Bast, Kortieast sad outhe "rongh tickets, call on the ticknt agent at 1604 treet, Ao Burkor Block, oF &L Union I'aciio Chicago, 8t Pauly Rock Is! Clinton, 1 Sleap ana tho finost Diniog Coes 1o the wor.d are ran Bicago, Mil homain ling of the Chicgo, Mil ul uliway, and every atiention [ neral Managor. Assistant Genoral Man AUPENTER, General 1 HEAFFORD, Assistant and Ticket Agent. 1.3 CLAKS kot ang noral Vassenger nerai £uverintendent. cckly roprese 3 unity, (100 oy 1l at ight; B peddiing: salary pald promptly, and expensey advanced. Full particulats and valuable satple case FUEE, We nean Just what we sy : addr at oice, BTANDAID BILYELR WAL CO., ow on, Miuss,