Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889-SIXTEEN PAGE THE CITY. The county trensurer yesterday sent 882,600.65 to the state treasury, being the amount of state taxes collected in April and May. 5 The case againgt John Sandahl, the fireman of the waterworks company at Florence, charged with bein the father of Rosn Schultz's illegitimate child, was settled yesterday, when San- dahl fed the wronged woman to Judgo Shields’ court and made her his lawful wife. G. Barth yesterday gave a bill of sale of his meat market, at 2121 Leaven- worth street, to Cluus Sievers, the con- gideration being #4100, A bill of sule was yesterday executed by Helen Matthewson to Emma Matt- gon, for #800, on a sealskin sacque and furs and a varied collection of rugs, curtains, ete. Personal Paragraphs J. B. Drake, of O'Neill, is at the Paxton. @ C. P. Blwards, of Auburn, is at the Mil- lard. George R. Davis, of Forfork, Murray. 8. M. Wilsey. of Blair, is stopping at the Murray. W. A. Bridgess, of O'Neill, is a guest at Millard. J. A. Campbell, of Seward, is rogistered at the Miliard, Governor Jonn M. Thayer will be in the city to-day. R. S. Maloney, of Humbolt, is a guest at the Paxton. S, P. Davidson, of Tecumsch, is stopping at the Paxton, C. P. Loigh and wife, of Nelson, are guests at the Paxton. Henry St. Rayner, of Sidney, was att he Paxton yesterday. ~ C. M. Lamb and W. M. Kennedy, of Chary ton were at the Paxton, George H, Schummul, of Grand Island, is stopping at the Millard, George . Milbourne and wife, of Minden, are guests at the Millard. L. Wessel, jr., and W. C. Salman, of Lin- coln, are at the Murray. Mrs. George Armstrong and daughter Ella bave returned from the eust. Carl Morton and wife, of Nebraska City, are registered at the Murray. . Reynolds, of Wymore, and Frank itt, are avthe Paxton, and E. J. Hunter, of Aurora, vesterday at the Paxton. wife anda daughter, of St. Paul, Neb , are guests at the Murray. W. R. Fuller, F. H. Smith and A. W. Todd, of Albion, are stopping at the Paxton. W. R. Reese, C. L. Williams, H. £. Duck- worth and wife, of Wahoo, ure at the Mil- lard. Theodore V. Day and ligh, were among yesterday’ Paxton. C. A. Patterson, of Stratton, and F. C. Martin, of Hastings, are registered at the Paxton. W. R. McAllister, E. H. Leib and L. A. Payne, of Grand Island, are registered at the Millard, gA. L. Towle, James L. Cooley and Vac Randa, of Niobrara, are stopping ut the Paxton. H. J. Whitmore, of Lincoln; W. E. Krause and B. Goldsmith, of West Foint. are at the Millard. W. C. Long, T. E. Saunders and A, W. Hauds, of Lincoln, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Miilard, Mason Gregg, J. W. Deweise, Fred De- weise, of Lincoln; W. Waulder. of Beat- rice; Wm. Patterson, of Central City, were at the Paxton last night. Mr. Perry S. Heath, Washington corre- spondent of Tie Ber, i8 1 the city and will remain several days. He is on a tour of the west, which will extend to the mountains, Yellowstone park and the Dakotas, is at the P. M. Green were in the cit, Zuch T, Hall, fof Ne- rrivais at the . Mail Superintendent. L. L. Troy, assistant superintendent of the " railway mail service, Chicago, is a delegate tothe A. O. U. W. convention and called on the Omaha boys yesterday morning. Mr. ‘L'roy has the name of being the best man in the service, Seventy-five Pounders. E. J. Littleficld, city passenger agent of the Union Pacific received a cat fish from A. Mayhew of Waterloo. It was caught in the Elkhorn river near Waterloo park. It mensured four feet, eight inches in iength und weighed seventy-five pounds, ety Cut off One-Third. Mr. Polack, who is seiling out the rem- nants of his clothing left by the fire, is dis- gusted with the insurance business. His stock was insured for £35,000, and although all the stock was more or less injured by smoxe, fire and water, 1f not by fire, he was allowed but §17,000. 'He claims that this is only two-thirds of what he should have, Postoffice Affairs, A. P. Fredricks, special agent from the department at Washington, has been here and made an inspection of the postofiice. He reports the business as being in first-class shape. Postmaster Gailagher suys that more carriers are wanted and he will ask an additional.appropriation for their pay. Marshal's Quarters, United States Marshal Slauchter and the chief clerk of the railway mail service have agreed to exchange office rooms. This will give the marshal two chambers in the south- east corner of the postoftice building, second floor, and the mail clerk one opening on Kif- teenth street. large enough for his use, At present the marshal's room is limited. Her Jaw Dislocated by a Yawn, Monday evening while Annie Baumer, a do mesticin the employ of J. O. Phillips at Twenty-third and Cass, was yawning, she dislocated her jaw and was unable to shut ber mouth, The pain occasioned by the ac- cident and the loss of all control over her jaw made bier frantic and threw ner into hyster- 1cs until & physician afforded her relief by setting the dislocation, A Foolish Case, /The umbrella case, in which Mrs. Bunting was the plaintiff and her employer, Miss Sadie McGarigle, the defendant, came up be- fore Judge Berka at 11 a. m, It appeared 1n the testimony that Sadie runs a dressmak- ing establishment at 215 North Sixteenth street, and that she is a liveiy young lady who is fond of playing tricks on che girls in her employ. Mrs, Bunting’s umbrella disap- ared, and she charged Sadie with taking t. Later the article was found under some strips of cloth, which had either by accident or roguish intent fallen upon it. His honor laughingly dismissed the case. ‘Water Notes. ‘Water was turned into two of the settling basins of the new wavterworks at Florence for the first timo Monday, and the test proved sauvisfactory. The work on the other two is progressing. Tle larze basins have a cufimclt)‘ of 18,000,000 ¢i1lyas of water, The work on the new waterworks at Flor- ence is being rapidly pushed to completion, At present 7i5 men are employed by the com- pany, This is outside of contract work, on which there are some 500 more, making up- wards of & thousand men, In the city of Omaha there are 800 men employed by the company, sl He Was Not a Woman, Among the motley erowd arraigned before Judge Berka was Kit Howings, was a young cowboy from Mexico, wko was arrested on the charge of vagrancy, and who attracted con- siderable attention by his ‘l)crulh\r appear- ance Ho was of small and slender build had refined features, a low and musical voice, while lis hair, parted in the middle, hung' n silken ringlets on his shoulders. ‘The suspicion was thut the prisoner was a ‘woman, but he disproved this and seemed very much amused over the impression caused by his effuminate n'{lpeuruuuu. He was dressed in a cowboy outfit, and said he ad come here as a horse trainer, but as he found the city a poor place for his trade, e ved to return to the west. Tho judge THE GRIEVANOE COMMITTEE, Result of the First Conference With the Union Pacific Officials, Yesterday General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, received a telegram from Vice-President Holcomb and President Adams, in which he was delegated with au- thority to represent the company in the con- troversy between the latter and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers over the scale of wages to be paid the engineers on the Kansas Central. The grievance committee was accordingly notified, and a meeting was arranged to open at the headquarters at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. About five minutes before the time set, Chairmrn Vro- man mounted the steps leading into the head- quarters, followed by all other members of the committee, The knigits of the throttle were cool, but openly evidenced determina- tion. At 8 o'clock the committee and Mes Kimball and Dickinson, the latter two rep sonting the company, formally assembled. T'he engineers submitted a plain statoment of their side of thes ense, and the provosed remedy. Mr. Kimball was very attentive, and Mr. Dickinson coolly listened to the status of the opposite side. Mr, Kimball, after the engineers had given their views, took occasion to unravel the diffl culties which resulted in the misunderstand ing. In the first place, he informed the engin eers that, as trafc was exceeding light and money short, they (the enginecrs)should exer- iso clemency and be lonieut; that the estab- hment of the reduced seale was prompted ullness in Lusiness, this tho engineers repiicd as follo “‘You bear in mind,” said one of the com- mittee, ‘‘that stagnation in business hus its reaction in our case as well. When there is but little business you operate less trains, and you do not ask our permission to reduce the number of trains, either. \When you re- duce your train sevice you reduce our wages correspondingly, und in_many cases we arc thrown out of work in this way; so you can readily discern that adullness in business affects the engineers as well as the company. We are pa certain amount per mile, and in case business is dull and we malke but half time, we, too, are the losers. 1f wo were paid by the month then your agument woula have more force.” Mr. Kimball made an ocecular survey of all the faces in the room, und then turned his mind to another point. This wus the ab- rogation of the agreement that applied on the Kuansus Central when it was operated by the Union Pacific direct. He thought that in setting the road out of the Union Pacjfic proper, the agreement was annulled as far as the Kansas Central was concerned. To this the engineers replied that, ina: the agreement to pay a scale of $3 tered into, in which the Kansas Contial included, and in which the utive ofti of the Union Pacific concurred, the red tion was a willful v on of the agree- ment, and that in making the reduction the manager had gone outside of the limits of his domain, That inasmuch as the executive oftlcers were a party to the agreement, and the Kansas Central was still subject to their jurisdiction, tue old contra hould be ad- hered to and had to be respecte Mr. Kimball stated that the Union Pacifie was paying a higher scale than almost any other road, To this the engineers de- murred, and produced the scales of wages paid by the various ronds tof the Kan- as Central, showing that statement of Mr. Kimball was wrong. hairman Vroman submitted a list of fourteen roads, among which were the Chi Milwaukee & Paul, the Chicago & _ Nort! western, the Santa Fe, the Missouri Pacifie, the Wabash, the Chicago & Alton, and the Rock Island. In connection with this, he produced the scale of wages paid to engineers on these roads, wkich made the general average on each road named £3.90, or 5 cents higher than the Union Pacific, This was talked over to some extent, and the meeting adjourned to 10 u. m., this uorn- ing, at whoich time Mr. Kimball will. give a decisive answer as to whether the old or new scale will apply on the Kansas Central. He aiso stated that he was desirous of obtaining some additional statistics before he gave his reply, which he would procure in the mean- time and be prepared to give a8 final avswer at the meeting this morning. The engineers feel confident that he will sustain the old scale, and that no reduction will be made. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you, For sale by Good man Drug Co. NO GIFT FR CHISES. Councilman Davis Says No More of Them Should Be Made. “What has been done with the subway railway question which was sprung again at the last meeting of the council?”” was asked of Councilman Davis by a BEE reporter. 1 got the papers only yesterday. There are two phases, One is an ordinance in favor of the Omaha Subway company, and the other is a resolution in favor of the electric companies. They want the city to put down the subway and then leuse it to them at a fair rental.” “What action will be taken on them?" *Well, I suppose some of them will be acted upon very soon. I think the action will be to submit to the people the question of voting money to build the subways. I think the city has given away ubout all the franchises it ought to.” ““Who compose the Omaha Subway com- pouy (" “The old Dorsett party, with Dorsett's name left out. If the ordinance is passed, the company will lay the Dorsett system, as 1t tried to do before, Mrs. Balbach . has placed in Ray- mond’s window an oil painting of hers which 1s to be rafled for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, ~ Tickets are on sale ut the Excelsior office and Ray= mond’s jewelry store at $1 each. ET TU BRUTE, There Seem to be Few Angels in the County Building. County Clerk Roche says he does not pro- pose toresign, “If anybody desires to pre- fer charges agamst me, why doesn’t he do it? Tam ready to meet them and stand trial, Thera is only one offense of which I can be accused, and that is the two or three sprees 1 have been on since coming into the office. If the board undertakes to im- peach me for that, there are twoor three other ofticials in the court house who must be made examples of also. There is at least one who has been off drunk for a period of two w 1 None of the accusations made against Roche by Commissioner Anderson, regard- ing excessive expenditures for stationery, overcharges in collecting, notury public fees, sales of — mortguge records, ete, have been proven, and the clerk says: My books are open to inspection, I would be glad to have them examined. If they are uot kept in better shape than any of my predecessors kept theirs, then I am willing to subside and say no more. All this howling in the Herald for+ me to resign or be impeached is made for political effect. 1 understand Pat_Ford wants my place for his son-in-law. Why don’t some of them flle the charges they seem anxious o have preferred { The state- wment that wmy bondsmen have asked me to resign is absolutely false. I told Mr. Riley two days ago that if Itook another drink of liquor during my term of ofice I would llugl tender my resignation, and that is all that has ever been Auifi. “I understand that Mount and Ander- son were over at the Herald office, uwud you kuow that accounts for the attack in that sheet this morning. They're uice people to sneai around to try and got others to do what they dare not do themselves. I wender how it came that lAu son once fell off @ car and broke his eg. e Mortuary. George Jolar, 20 years old, employed in the smelting works, died Monday night at St. Joseph hospital from the effects of oven heat. He was sick about eight hours. His funeral will be held this morning from Drexel & Maul's, The remains of (. G. Anderson were for- warded for burial yesterday to Moline, 1iL, where an uncle and stepmother of de: ceased reside. The funeral was held at2 o'clock from Drexel It was lodge No. and Forrest dge Kbights of Pyibias Mrs, Jeauule . King, wife of the letter carrier, Charles H. King, wnho died Mon- day, wos_taken at 8 o'clock last evening to_West Union, Ta,, for burial. Thomas Holland, who has beon employed in the Union Pacific shops here for cighteen years, died at_his home, 810 North Tenth street, yesterday morning. Funeral Thurs- day at § o'clock, from the family residence to St. Mary's cenietery. Mrs. Fanny McLaughlin, wife of Bernard MoLaughiin, proprietor of the Osborno res- taurany_on 'Sixtecnth street, died Monday night. Funeral notice later. ks A ‘The Bee Opening. The opening of Tne Bre building on its cighteenth anniversary, which occurs to- duy, owing to the unfinished state of themain entrance and court floor, has been limited to members of the press, and city, county and state oficials who hold cards of admission. These cards must bo presented in all cases at the entrance, On Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 8, between the hours of 4 . m. and 10 p. m. reception will be tendered to mercantite and professional men with their ladies by card invitation. On Thursday, July 4, the build- ing will bo thrown open to the general pub- lic. The programme for the day’s celebra- tion will be published hereafter. The inten- tion is to make this Fourth of July cele- bration o memorable feature, ‘It goes right to the spot,” said an old man, who was rubbed in Dr. J. Mec- Lean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment to relieve rheumatism. N THE BRIDGI TO THE BLUFFS. How Much Has it Damaged the Doug- las Street Firms? Mr. A. J. Poppleton yesterday, techni- cally speaking, threw a client out of the dis- trict court. Judge Doane, it seems, gave notice that as soon as he' should finish the case of Joel West against Van Pelt Bros., et al, he would be ready to take up one more of the five suits of individuals against the Omaha and Coun- cil Bluffs Bridge and Motor company. George Warren Smith as plainti® in the first case. Then came George Hoaglund, after him Gates et al, Barker et al and last, Lonis F\. Bradford, I'he cases are very similar and Mr. Pop- platon said if he could arrange with W. J. Connell, attorney for defendant, he would like to try the Hoagland case first and then all the r together., Connell said he had prepared try the Smith case first aund preferred take them us they stood on the builetin. Discovering that it was useless to press his wisbes, Mr. Poppleton, uddressing the coury said, rather hot ‘‘Then dismiss The action secmed to surp: bug by throwing Smith over he got to Hoagland case and on the resuit scems to hang the hopes of ali the oth Mr. Connell says he vroposes in these cases to call things by thew right names and mulke it warm for somebody. *“The news papers,” he continued, “are telling us thatthe future of our city depenas on a free reilros bridge, yet what corperation is therc that can be expacted to give us a free bridse when such property owners as the: tiffs jump on it for damages. 3 owing for the value of their Iots now whic eased three fold by the build- ing of that Douglas strect bridge’ ‘I'he following bar con ppointed to examive applicants for D was an- nounced by Judge Gre . 1% Moriarity. J. H. Mclutosh, W. D. Mel . C. Brome and J. P, Englis Judge Doane guve natice that no case to be tried by jury on the civil docket will be called after next weel; also that the dismis- sal docket will be eailed July 20. ‘The jury in the case of Michael Grady against the American Waterworks compauy for £5,000 damages on 1t of personil injuries received while ring pipes into trenches, returced a verdiet in favor of defendant. Ed Maurer nas filed an answer to the i- tion of Rose Andrcson, who charges him with having defrauded her out of money; also tor damages cn ount of malicious prosecution. He denics every allegation made by Rose, and reiterates the truthful- ness of everything charged by him against her in the first case. Robert J. Johnson against the Nebra figured himself to to has commenced suit a and Iowa msurance company for $1,158,83, which he claims for his services as solicitor. He also alleges that thie concern 1s indebted to him for & money paid out of his own pocket for horse feed at Irvington at defendunt's request, and $3 loaned by bun, with which to pay the ex- vense of cancel a policy held by J. Bess i s the total amount asked ay sues Delia R. Vaughn for him us part payment for a bill by her last Octolb cngaged y s0 of Cra ion of certain real cinet, . charged with v of &1, from the American Ex was completed in Judge Hopewell's court yesterday afternoan, and the case given to the jury. The case against H. H. Nolan, churged with shootirg Mrs. J. E. Gibson, ' Thirty-second und Chicago streets, was called, and will be tried to-day, The transeript of the of C. F. Reed & Co. vs. Edholm & Akin, was filed in the district court. The case was uppealed from the county court, where judgment was given for the plaintiffs for 65 on promissory notes, the hearing of the field, a suit for the po estate in the S United Sta Court. The bridge case, in which Johason and McKuight, Washingtou lawyers, are plain- tiffs} 18 still on trial, A motion was made, and taken under ad- visement, for a continuance in the case of John Fitzgerald against tue Fitzzerald-Mal- lory Construction company for 63,000, County Qourt. Judge Shields is trying an interesting suit, in wi the loun compauy of Bishop & Wheeler claim to have beea beautifully orked by three men, Fred V. Fowler, orge L. Dunham and William ., Haines, on two promissory notes of $100 cach. They were held by Haines, on Dunham, and were mude payable to Fowler, with a sécond mo gage on town lots in Dunlap, In., as secur- 1y, After purchasing the notes Bishop and Wheeler concluded they bad been defranded, and bring suit to recover t. 00, Rheumatism, Bumc due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the yse of Ayer's Sarsapae rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system, We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for mearly two years from rheumatic o being able to.walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including wineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in & Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I then decided to make a trial of this med , and took: it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disea: Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism I»«In(i' cons fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili- ted, with no appetite, y system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine,” —Mrs, L. A, Stark, Nashua, N, H, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 81; slx bottles, 5. Worth §6 8 bowtles | | ETRICTURE! A NATIONAL DANGER. The New York Mail and Express In- vestigares a Reartul Curse Thac is Little Underscood —An Enormous Eyil Worse Than Any That has Threatened T Land, “Few weoks o by nowdn which the community is not startiod by the inteflizence that some man of prominence has suddenly toen secluded in an ayy lam OF #0me Private rural rotrent. The nOXU LAt 18 Hoard o1 I 14 thit 0XpOrts in owrobal Affactions hye pro: nounced hiy disense ‘page sis’ Paresisl 'The Rorror of the nzo; w'show doath o' life_that s DT ERIK Atloast three, whose names are known allover the innd are nowin or near Now York await- 1ng the certain end, nnd thore 18 Not AN InsANe Asy Tum in the country in whileh there Are notnumerous s * of ‘mmor indlvidual importance I8 tantly and with alarm- ncreased (n ¢ ted States, until now el 10 suy that [t 18 our natignal terror. the worid is it %0 frequent. “And its J8t ADE 1o fil upon those Who are brigh ©5t, most mentily netive. Dr. Allen McLane Hami ton, who 18 recognized ns one of the highest Authories upon mentai diseases his country, when consultedmn fow subloetof pure so0 n grontdeal of it in varlous asylums and in- fons, s well ws in my private pectice, n 1d 1 du ncronsin I for the purpo niiltle discases aro course to stimulants, ‘XCILADLS, 14 A KENL c1u40 OF Any one who wiil work hat, per ng, 2 up o the task wi y of ilic buyCFRes 1nd S0 1 the brain, is favor- to it t the blood vessels of the brain, which \a 0 to orms, N ILI8 NOL A nervine, n sarsapns RIY, and Ui tie ASUN WO RE R B sre and I8 Aoing such grent Blood Pofson tre. ith | t he dreadful dis Jan, 10, %89, Ny littlo ni to siich o 2 y child, Miss AXx ¥eb, 11, '9. Book on Blood D Swir 3 D; 3 w08 Bent free, 4 Ofice hours, Pa. m. to 8p, ., Bunda(y, 194 wm, to lp. m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. T~ Consultation at office or by mail free. by mail or exprees, securely e from observation, Guarantees to cure quic kl‘yA sately and }J-’rmuu;mllv. A NERVOUS DEBILIRY srmstorshinn, eemt siona, Physical Decay. arisiug from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indalgence, producing Sleep- lessness, Desvondency, Pimples on the face aversion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and finds life o burden. safely, permanently 'and privately cured. Comsult Drs. Betts & Betts, 408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. yphills, a disease i 1 TR 7 8 Blood and Skin DISEases s horrtbr i e results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mereary, Scrofuls, Erysipelus, Fever Sores, Elotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitie Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, &c.. permanently cured where others pave fallec, . nd Bladder Complaings, Kidngy, Urinary. $ato s Dih-sie oo tee- quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky sédiment on standing, Weak Hack, Gonnorrheea, Gleet, Cystitis, & Promptly andSafely Cured, Charges Reaso! Guaranteed per- manent Cure, re- moval complete, without cutting, causkic or dilatation. Cureseflected at home bv patient without & moment$ pain or. annovauce, To Yomg Men and Middle-Ased Men, SURBTUHE The awful effects of earl Vice, which brings organ! weakness, destroying both mind and bodv, with &l its dreaded {ils, permanently dared. DRS, BETTS Adress nove wio haws tmpairea A themselves by improper indule E;m:e! and solitary habits,” which ruin both dy and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage. M ARRIZD MEN, or those entering on that hap- Py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as histea, s SUCCE! OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practical BExpe- rience, Becond—Livery case is especially studiod, thus starting aright. "Third—Medicines are pre- pared in our laboratory exactly to suit ench case, thus affecting cures without injury. ¥ Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronlc, Nervows and Deiicate Diseases. Thousands cured lotter or call may save you fuf d shame, An add goldéen years to 1ife, o lettel 3 ered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Addressoreailon - DRS. BETTS & BET’I‘% roam Srtaet. Omaba, Neb. DUCTOR (. M. Jordan Late of the [ of New York City and HowardUniversity, Wash- ington, D, C, AR OFFICES No. 810 and 811 Ramge Building, Corner Fifteenth and Har ney sts., Omaba, Neb. where all curable case are treated with sus cess, . BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, DEAF NESS, HHEUMATISM, ALU NERYOUS AND SKIN DISEARES. CATAIIH CURED. CONSULTATION atioffice or by mall, $1. Oftice hours—0 to11'a. m., 204 p.1., T ersity 8p. m,, Sunday office hours froth § a. m., to'l p. . Manydiseases ure weated successtully by Dr. Jordon througn the mails,and it is thus possivle for those unable tn maks & journey to obiain BUCOESSFUL HOSPITAL TREATMENT A THEIRR HOMES, e Send for book on Diseases of Nose, T .coat, Lungs #nd Earsy iy 0. A. Orchard, Carpet Dealer, by, Grocer. John Kush, City Treasurer GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.’8 JBreakfast Gocoa s absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chenvicals are wsed in ite proparation. Tt has wmore than Chree times (he strength of Cocom mixed with Btareh, Arrowrot or u and coning less ehe delicious, nous BILY DIGESTED, & for tuvalids as wel 80ld by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass. | THE SALE OF THE SEASO Our extraordinary sale of Summer Coats and Vests will be continued this week. goods are almost slaughtered. This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the season, as the We can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offered to buy at one-half their value seasonable goods just at the time when you need them most. Our 70c¢ Coats and Vests are “all the rage.” We have added this week several new patterns and you can choose now from six different styles, every one of them as neat and tasty a Coat and Vest as you ever bought for $1,50. Another Coat and Vest which excites the admiration of every customer is the fine Mohair at $2. Such a Coat and Vest has never been offered for less than $4. In addition to these we have received during the past fow days several lots of very fine grades of thin Coats and Vests. These are from the same purchase, but were delayed on the rvoad through the Pennsylvania flood. We have marked these goods at correspondingly low prices and offer: Several lots of very fine Ponges Silk Coats and Vests at ¢3. ments for which other honses would charge ¢6. These are gar- Extra fine Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests in four beautiful shades at $3,75. These goods are the finest that can be had, are cut and made in the best of man- ner and fit el gantly. about $7. Fine clothing houses charge for same Coats and Vests bnc of our Douglas street windows is full of these goods and is just now the most attractive place in the city. 200 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed and made, at 8.90. warrant this to be one of the finest Serges made and of fast color, same goods early in the season at §12.50. In connection with the above we offer to-day: We ‘We sold the This makes an elegant Summer Suit. SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, Our customers will remember the extraordinary values we gave in this Departmient in former seasons, We can as<ure then that we will do still better this season. stock is larger, stvles are nicer and prices still lower. lothing Our Gompan Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. GENTLEMEN Who desira to be well and comfortably 1, should not fail to look through plete stock of clothing and fur- for summer wear, MAX MEYER. MaxMeyer & Bro. Established 1866, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Sflflflflfl'flflflg Pianos & Organs, Cash, Monthly, Steinway Square. #1500 §1 Knabe Square. 16,00 Halnes 1iros, square 15,00 Hallet, Davis & Co. 54, 165,00 Emerson Square . ... 1000 Marshul & Wendell 5q. 125 1000 W. Kimball Square 100, 1000 Chilckering Upright, used 2years. . 25,00 16,00 Price. 1Mason Hamlin, used 1 o Cash, Monthly. #1000 #3.00 10.00 new’ $.00.......". 10.00 1 Burdette. . . 0) 1 Taylor & Farley 1 Mason Hamlin, 1 Beatty (27 stops) 800 Every instrument_guaranteed to be in good order, " Bring this ad. with you, and avoid mis- takes, Any of these instruments taken in ex- cuango for new at same price any time in one yeur. Call early and get & bargain, MAX MEYER & BRO. 1522 and 1524 FARNAM STREET, FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE For LOST or PAILING MANHOOD General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; CUREY 48 of Body snd Mind; Effects of Errors ox Excesses in Oldor A Robust, Noble HANKOOD fully Restored. How to on WEAK, UNDEVELOVED OROANS & ¥4 unfeillng HONE TREATHENT- Henets o 3 Lesily from 41 Biatea, Torritorios, and Forelgn Counirise: (0 ean write them. Foofs malied omid? rees M Liren ¥ ylor & Furley, used 1 r i Btk ounfinwufiufifif@k PENNYHROYAL WAFERS are uccessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Aro Safe, Effectual and Pleasant l{ ,fllhp:rmx by ‘mall,or at dmwmkfia“fl T Boteka Cruicals O Dimiors, Mok For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha, A ents wanted. New Utensil. Sells slght | PRy territory. Big profits. Salary mmen. Howe Co,, 43 Hauover Bt., Lok, ADOLPH MEYER. A Sure Gure DT O A= . 20to 60 DAYS. This is u discase which has heretofore Baffled ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa Tilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantéea cure. We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compruy, and onv that has NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in rocent cases does the work, 1318 the old chronio deep_seatod cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we cialiengs the world to bring us @ case’ that we will not cure in less than sfxty days. Since tho history of meaicine 6 truo specific for Syphilis has ‘beon found until our MAGIC REMEDY was dlscoverad, and wo are Justified {n saying it 1 the only Rémedy i the World tnat will pos: itively curé, because the latest Medical Works, publisned by the best known authorities, say there was nevera true specific before, edy will cure when cverything elso has fafled. Why waste you time and money with patent melicinos that nover had virtue, or doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that heve Fricd everything else should come to us now and K¢t Dermanent relief, you never can get it elss- Where. Mark What we say, in the eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but a short time Ehould by all means come to us now, not ons in tenof now casos over et pormanently cured. Many gethelp and think they are freo from the disease, but {n one, two or thres yeurs after it appears again in & more horrible form. This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, NoricE—We desire to caution patients in re- gard to parties claiming to use the ook Kem- edy. Our formula is mot and CANNOT be ENOWNR to anyone but ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GO. Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block, sought for but never ALWAYS U] LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS Ttwill corvect thedamaging fluonce of Ice on the Stoma for Diarrhas, Cholers Morbus, Dysentery, and all Disorders of thie Boweli NastyI . June,'s7, fve organs,’ has aromatie flavor, ‘and 18 just for diafrhaeal troub- 1 term. A A Respectiully m. ATATCHISON, M. D, For saleby llll‘rflllll‘ Tiquos Dealers and Grocers, State Line. Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpoo From New York Every Tuesday, 1 passage 85 to ¥, according to location of state room, Axcursion $65 to 890, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rutes, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. Gon'l Agents, 63 Broadway, New York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agont 164 Randolph » HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition, Steck Piano markable for powerful sympathetic tone, ptiable action"and absolute dura- bility; 80 years' record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, ab Chicago, B N. W, GoR, 1371 & Donge 815, ONTAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATM OF ALL CHRONIG aad SURGIGAL DISEASES BIlACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.* Best Facilities, Apparatusand Remedies forSuccessful Treatment ol evory form of Dltesco vequiring MEDICAL or BULGIOAL TREATIENT, NINETY ROOMS FCR PATIENTS,] Board & Attendance, Best Accoramodations in Wests 07" WRITE FOR OTROULARS on Deformitiey Braces, Trusnos, Olub Feet, Gurvaturea of Spine, Files, Tumors, Cancer, Catasgh, Bronchi u);a!adtéan. cotricity, Paralyste, Epilers E Ecin an- Bldod and A1l Burgical Operationss OF WOMEN 5.5.. NGCOMRERENT: (STRICTLY FRNATE Ouly Reliable Medical Tngtitute mALing &8sl of PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood D ccenfilly (reated, Byphilitie Pol O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATY nranteed gpocific for Hysteria, Dizze vuluions, Eits, Nervois® Neuralgi Headluche, Norvous Prostration caused by the us of aleohol oF tobacco, Wakefulness, Ment; Depression, Bofening of the brain, resulting i {nsanity and leading to misery, deciy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermats orliea caused by over-exertion of the brain,selts whuse or overindulgence. Each box containd ©ne month's treatment. #1.00 & Hox, ot §1x boxes for #.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, ‘WH GUARANTHEE SIX BOXHS o cure any case. With each order received b us for six boxes, accompunied with 8,00, wo wifl gend the purchaser our written guarantes (o res fund the money if tne treatment does not eifeck & cure. Guarantecs {ssued onl bfi Goodman Drug Co., l'ruzgml. Sole Agents, (110 Farnam streol, Omabha Neb, — — CUSHMAN Rloasure rosort in tue west. the beoplo of Nebruskn is chlled 0801 h ) o thi pari or excurslonists, plenio ot rates given on all ruifonds: T, Luntid o8 fro ta own, the 0 catorer 2 miles Of boating; 2 pleass wusio and danciug balls o ball ompleto in the west; nic tables peaky ‘The' wonderful Cushuua Bprings, tight rope, 22 (eel 1o Tect above water. ndrue eud Bon. Managers. Lincoln, Neb. CANCERGEs i e