Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 8

.. THE CITY. Hans Peterson, a saloonkee pér at the corner of Fifteenth and Webster, was arrested charged with having kept his saloon open all day Sunday. Victor Landergreen was yesterday appointed clerk in the railway mail gervice, to run_ between Omaha and Beatrice. Mr. Landergreen was in the gervico under a former administration, Examinations for admission to Lake Forest collbge and Ferry college for young ladies will be held June 25 and 26, in several cities, There will be two gessions ench day, commencing at 9 a m. and 2 p. m. In Omaha the exan ation will be in the study of the First Presbyterian church, and will be con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Harsha. The May report of donations to the Bishop Clarkson Memorial hospital for children 1s as follo Mrs. Caldwell, 810: Mrs. Pri Fort She § Mrs. Clarkson, 853 Mrvs. I, Davis water works, full supply of wate ice company, full supply of ice. Alexander Robinson has had a force of twenty-five graders atv work for the last ten dnys on a contract on Leaven- worth street, near Twenty-second, half of which was for H.G.Clark. The men complained that they did not r Arctic ceivo their pay ‘vrmnptl\', and on Satur- day last Mr. Clark offered Robinson 8101, which was due him, in the pres- ence of the mes Robinson left before Clark had finished talking, and Mr. Clark retained the money, and yester- day morning the men garnisheed it. They claim Robinson owes them $317. He hus been $2.50 per for teams and $1.25 per day for labor: Personal Paragraphs, E. Horn, of Fremont, is at the Millard. A. L. Ficld, of Allance, isat the Arcade. Leroy Hall, of Crawford, is at the Arcade. Church Howe, of Auburn, is at the Pax- ton. Theodore Koeh, of Fullerton, is at the Pax- ton. W. A. Waters, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. Judge Tsham Revis, of Falls City, is at the Millar, J. R. Church, of St. Paul, is o guest at the Millard, W. H. Cushing, of Plattsmouth, is at the Ralph Platy, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Paxton. M. R. Hopewell, of Tekamah, is stopping at the Millard. C. R. De La Matyr, of Fremont, is a guest at the Arcade. C. W. Thomas, of Grand Tsland, is regis- tered at the Paxton, Theodore Begslay, of Nebraska City, is stopping at the Paxton. A. . Smith, of Greeley Center, is stop- ping at the Arcade. bandler, of Broken Bow, was at Valentine and wifo, of West Point, at the Millard. [ heimer and son and T. E. Sanders, of Lincoin, are at the Millard, Charles O. Bates and Andy Kerr, Beairice, are stopping at the Murray. E. Hall and J. M. Teegarden, of Weep- ing Water, are stopping at the Millard, William Hellings, of Aurora, and J. H. In- man, of Broken Bow, are at the Paxton, BR. B. Conden and wife and Frank Conden, of Lincoln, are registered at the Murray. Mrs. B. P. Wagguer and daughter, Carrie, are at the Paxton for a few days. W. Kiagton. J. G. Barwise and F. A, Jenkin, of St. Paul, are sts at the Paxton, E. H. Osterheat, of David City, and 13. D. ‘Webster, of Stratton, are guests at the Pax- n. of W. N. Richarison and B. W. McKee, of Red Cloud. are amoug the iate’ arrivals at the Paxton. Frani Hegenbottow, of Scribner, and C, M. Schnugel, of Plattsmouth, are stopping at * tho Arcado. B. F. Johnson, John Fitzgerald, James J. Condon and N. §. Harwood, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Paxton. Warner Lowis and James W. Frost, of Lincoln; W. C. Picking, of Beatrice, and J. F. Nesbit, of Tekamah, are at the Arcade. Prior Markell, who is attending colloge at Worcester, s, came home Sundu spend the' summer vacation with his father, Mre. Harry Hall, who_attended the cor- mencement exercises av Notre Dame college, South Hend, Ind., returned home Sunduy with her daughter Lulu, who will pass thio vacation 1n Omaha, General Hawley, attorney for the Fro- mont, Elknorn i g Missouri Valley railvond, returned _home Sundny evening from Wash. ington. He says: *Ihad o good time whilo there. I met o great many of my old friends and got acquainted with the new administra- ion, Tanner Will Not Come. Owing to pressure of business in the pen- si0n bureau at Washington, Corporal Tauner has had to abandou his proposed trip to the west and so announced in a telegram to Colonel Uuderwood yesterday. e el Sceks Another Heath, Alaw firm at Seward, Neb., has written to the chief of police for information concern- ing M. T. Heath who ran a collection agency 1n the Barker block. Investieation into the case discloses the fact that Heath has skip- ed out leaving anumber of creditors in the urch. Will N. King Released. Will N. King, the advertising agent, was yesterday released from the county jail and taken to the poor farm. King 1s quite sick from consumption, and the doctors say he will not live much longer. He expects to ro- ceive some money from friends at his home near Columpus, O, and says he will return home. He has been released on his own recognizauce in the sum of §500, County Delegates, The board of trade committee on arrange- ments is preparing a programme of enter- tainment for the delogates to the business men’s convention to bo held Wednesday, The following counties have sent notices of the election of delegates: Byffalo, b; Cass, o, 2; Dawes, 5; Dixon, 2; Frontier, 2; Gage, 1; Greely, 3; Holt, 1; Kearnoy, 8: Lancaster, 5: Nance, 5; Nuckolls, Otoe, Perkins, 2; Phelps, 5; Saline, 2; Stanton, 5, Promises of delegutes have been re from Adams, venne, Clay, ~Custer, Dawion, Dodgo, luiora, Hayes Huncock“; ck, Richardson, S Ly ek Tebards erman, Thayer an Treasurer Kush's Ducats, City Treasurer Rush says that no ciue has been obtawed as yet to the thief who stole #2060 from his ofiice last Saturday, Both the treasurer and his deputy, Mr. Gridley, are satisfied now it was done by a wang of thieves who expected to make a bigger haul, but could not wet the opportunity. Just at the time the robbery occurred Gridley no- ticed two or three tough-looking characters in the outside office who talked in a manner to attract the attention of everybody, The clerks in the back room noticed a man at Mr. Rush's desk, but thought it was some one talking to , and gave the matter no further atlention, — Ellersick and Lena. County Attorney Mahony says that he wiil have & preliminary examination of Lena Meyers and her brother-in law, Ellersick, Thursday moruing in the police court, Asked what he thought of the case, Mr. Mahonoy sald: 1 have very siwong suspic- fons aguinst Bilersick.” ““Have you been ablo to get any informa- tion ou tho subject from the girl!" *Oh yes, Bhe says positively that Eller- Eck l'n,ud been intiwmate with her for a long e, u;‘l‘heln tbat explodes the ‘wavelng-man' story 1! ‘Lhere never was any color of truth to ihat.” Blleisick has become suilen and refuses Lo talk, 7Tbo girl is ulso silent, ON FOOT AND HORSEBACK., Both Arms of the Servies Will Bo at Bellevua, Since the establishment at this place of the range for the Dopartment of the Platte and,Fort Omaha, it has become un attractive resort. The first year the department com- petition took place and was followed the next year by the same und division contest. The third year the department and disting nished marksmen's contest took place, and this year, the department contest, cavalry com- petition and distinguished marksmen’s con~ test will take place. ““This has bean made possible,” samd an army officer, *‘by the improvements mide on the range and by the officer in oharge, Col- onel Guy V. Henry, he being one of ex- pericuce and national reputation, distinguished 1n this branch of inst as to make it advisable for the service to have him in charge, and he has so been placed by the war department. Omaha is well advertised by all these affairs, which attract men from all over the country. The cavalry competition, firing on foot and on horseback, will be especially iuteresting, and, in fact, all the practice should auttract our citizens, giving them an opportunity for a day in the woods, ns well as witnessing the firing.” I'rains leave for Bellevue at 9 a. m,, 8:15p. m. and 5 p. m., and return at a.m, and b p. m.; 80 persons can go down at 8 and return at 5 p. m. Rumor has it that there is being prepared a proclamation of amnesty to deserters, Young, “the colored cadet” at the West Pomt military scademy, has failed to pass the final examination, but, on the recommen- dation of the academic board, he will be given two months to make np his deficiency. W, Br Brisbin, way home from at IFort Omaha. ANOTHER PILE. The Pacific Express Company's Firve- Prool Buildine. Colonel E. M, Morsman, closed a deal yes- terday with G. M. Hitehcock which gives him the soutneast corner of Fourteenth and Har- ney streets, s a site on which to erect the proposed general offico building of the Pacitic Express company, The lot has a frontage of 132 feet on Fourteenth by 53 feet on Harne; The purchase price was £35,000. Mr. Mors- man says that work will be commenced on the building just as soon as the plans can be made, and he expects to huve it uuper roof before cold weatner sets in. The building ing will be five stories in_ height with a high basement, and cover the lot. It is to be constructed of brick, stone, marble, iron, and 1s to be absolutely fire-proof. August Thieman has a lease on the premises which does not expire until the 18t of next January, but e guve the express people to understand that satisfactory ar- rangements could be made with him to vacate by the time they are reaay to-break ground. Mr. Morsman says he is satisfied the loca- cation will prove an admirable one and the structure 1o be built will be in keeping with other fine buildings in the city. That Tired Feeilng Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomod to the bracing air of winter, is weak- encd by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of dis Hood’s Sarsapurilla is just the cine needed. Tt tones and builds up every part of the body, and, also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. Try it thisseason IN UNION, STRENGTH. An Fxplanatory Circular on Federa- tion of Railway Employes. While but little is being said_ or done pub- licly regurding the federation of organiza- tions of railway cuaployes, the plan of consoli- dation is being thoroughly considered. The fuct that the organizazions were about to fed- erate was published exclusively in T Bee soveral days ago, At that time, one of the members of the grievauce committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who was authority for the statement, smd that only the engineers and firemen ‘would fed- erate. It has subsequeatly transpired that the federation will include ail railway nizations aside from the order of rail- cond uctors, Engineers, firemen, switchmen, brakemen and members of the Knigits of labor, A circular on the subject has been exten- sively, though secretly, circulated, and is as follovs: Oxaita, Neb., June 21, 1889. bers of the Railway Labor Organizations: In union there is strength, Owing to past circumstances in_councction with the rights of the laborer us compared with that of cen- tralized capital, it is plain that something in the light of strengthening our fortifications must be done. We should organize for protective pur- poses. In view of this, we have outlined plan of fedcration which we submit to you and vour order for ratification, In consideration, each order is to maintain a distinct geievance committee. In case any question should arise, it will be the duty of this committee to take it up and endeavor to bring about o redvess, Should the commit- tee then fuil, the said committee will report in substance to a board of federation which will be composed of a member or members of each organization.. The federated board will then take up the question with the ofii- cials and endeavor to adjudicate the points in controversy. Should this fail the matter is again to be reported back to the grievance committee of which order it con- cerns, and the latter to decide whether a strike shall be declared or not. In doing so, the federated board will then be called to- gether and the entire body of organizations wiil act jointly, that is, in case a strike 18 do- clared every ‘employe is to follow in a walk- out, This plan we have thoroughly consid- ered, and we feel assured that all organiza- tions will be augmented in this way. (Signed) COMMITTEE OF ENGINEERS, COMMITIEE OF FIREMEY, This circular is in the hands of thou- sands of employes of the Union Pacitic, ‘The labor unions will return their ac- von on the plan of federation, and 1if it mects with general approval a joint meet- ing of the various organizations will be called, 'This it is thought will be effected in- side of two weeks. It is also thought that tho meetiog will be held in Omaha. ‘The ‘‘committee” signatures are said to involve the grievance committees now in Omana of Dotk orders, A Statutory Rate, Concerning a complaint made vy the citi- To the Mem- 7eps of Wood River of exorbitant rates be- tween that point and Grand Island as com- pared with the fate from Omaba, P. A. War- rack, division froight agent of the Union Pacific, said: “The rate between Grand Island and Wood River is not in excess. It is based on the distance tariff, which is a oreature of the statutes. The law in this vespect 18 explicit and must be adhered to, The Omaha rates are differently constructed and are, in fact, t0o low. Omaha is a common point 1n rate-making, from a trans-conti- nental stanapoint.” Anticipated an Injunction. The Union Pacific laid about one-quarter of amile of road Sunday under somewhat peculiar circumstances. For some time past the Omaha Ico company has been endeavor- ing to arrango for the construction of a track from the torminal of the lower yards, or branching out from the line used by Swift & Company, to its_ico house on the shore of Cut-Off lake. Swift & Company not only opposed this, but also notifled the company thut they would apply for an injunction in cnse such steps were taken. Shortly after midnight, Saturday 200 section mon of the Union Phacifio started for Cut-Off lake, where the laying of the track was begun. Shortly after sundewn last ovening, the line to the warchouse of the Omahn company was completed. Attaches of Swift & Com- pany protested and thyeatencd prosecution, but'no attention was paid their threats, Preparing For the Dapot. Work of paving the alley between Leaven- worth and Marcy strects on the north and south and Tenth and Ninth streets on the castand west has boen begun. When this is completed, the alley will be utilized by the street railivay company, and the traclk which MOW runs in close proximity to that of the Union Pacific will be toru up and laid in the alley referred to. The track at present 18 on the Union Pacific ground, and the latter company has notified the street railway company that it will nced for use all its available space around the proposed new union depot. 1t Was Over $6,000, In their accounts of the commissioner's proceedings last Saturday a mistake was made 1n stating that the appropriations amounted to_only §6)0. The sheet shows @ total of §5,017.46. —_———— SOUTH OMiHA CARRIERS. Congressman Connell Recognizes the Kunights of Labor. go, while Congressman Connell was in Washington, he secured an order establishing the f for South Omaha, Under this order, if came necessary to seloct four carrie were to be selected by the postmast ject to the approval of the congressman. For the four places, about thirty applications re made, al applicants Dbeing endo “The resuit doesnot scem to be entir, tory, und republican harmony over the selections is not witho occasional discor ue of the republicans find fault with the action of Mr. Connell, and say that his selections were not the best that could have been made. For the purpose of ascertaining the facts, u BEx reporter called upon Congress- man Connell and requested a brief interview regarding the situation, The congressman stated that he had heard there was some C1ssatisfaction over the ap- poimtments, but remarked that this must b expected when it _is considere each man appointed, about i cessity, rejected. *“The principal obje he centinued, “is over the appointment of { W. H. Miller, who, it is claimed, was a ‘labor unioa’ man. '1 did not favor him, for the reason that he belonged to the labor union party, but for the rcason that e active, competent young mac and was en- dorsed nov only by several of the ussemblics, but by a lurge nuinber of republican knights of labor, who demanded that the labor eie- ment should have some recognition.’ “While it is true,” continued Mr. Conneil, “that a number of Knights of Labor voted the lapor union ticket and some voted the democratic ticket, it is also true that a very large number ot Kuights of Labor voted the straicht republican ticket. I bolieve," added Mr. Convell, *“that now the republfean party is in_power, and fair in its excrcise, and should not arbi- trarily ignore the wishes of those who are disposed to act hereafter with us, So far as 1am concerned,” continued Mr. Connell, propose, ut all times, to give heed to the wishes of the workingmen, and, so far as possible, to give them recognition.” As for the other three carriers appointed upon the recommendation of Mr. Connell, he claimed thav no valid objection could be raised against them, “T favored Jerry Howard,” said Mr. Con- nell,” for the reason that he was one of tho first active Irish republicans of Sovuth Omaha, and I favored Mark Boukel for the reason that he is a working repubiican and a representative Boheminan, and 1 wished espe- cially to give the Bohemians some recogni- tion for the loyal support they have always given me, both at primaries, in the conven- tions, and at elections, - The fourth man, whose name is Martin, was very swongly and almost unanimously favored by the South Omaha republicans who called upon me regarding these ap- pointments, With scarcely an excentiol both Boukel and Martin were favored. The differences existed with reference to the other two. Under the circumstances I have done the best I conld and what I belicve, in the end, will be for the best interest of the republican party. It is very difcult to please every one, with one place at my dis- posul, and'a half-dozen applicants for the pluce, it necessarily follows that ut least five will be disappointed. 1 care nothing for the numerous interviews which daily oceur I do not object ¢o _the correspondence which I tind necessary to carry on, but it does somewhat worry me to decide among friends when the result of my action in forming one i8 to ignore the wishes and claims of others, So far as South Omaha is concerned I am quite certain that the action I have taken will come as near giving general satisfaction as could be expected considering the large number of applications for the four places at my disposal.” Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for chidren téeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the "best remedy lor diarrhcea, 25¢ a bottle, Naugle Assigns His Contracts, Paving Contractor E. 1. Naugle has as- signed his contract for paving with cedar blocks on concrete to J. B. Smith & Co., who had the coutract for this work last season, and the contract for paving with cypress blocks on concrete to J. C. Reagan and Will- ism McHugh, Naugle's contracts were for all of the streets of the city of Omaha where cedar and cypress blocks are to be used for paving during the present year. UWLLWEI/G ¥ PURE wl Used by the Uniicd tates Government. Eudorsed by the heads of the Great Universitics and Public Food Aualysts, us the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Baking Powder does not contais Ammonia, 1ime or Alum. Dr. Price tracts, Vanille, Lemou, Orange, Almond, Rose, ete., do 1ot coutain Poisonous Oi PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price's Cr Delicious Flayorin, am i or Chiczalcala Now York. Chicego, Ot Loulss POWDER Absolutely Pure- This powder never varfes, A murvel of purity strength and wholes meness. ~ Mora economical than the ordinary klnls, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low co# shortwelghtalum o phospnate powders, Sol only in eans. Roysl Buking Powder Co Wallstreet Now York. BETTS & BETTS FAnNAM STREET, OMABA, NER Ovosite Pazséa Howely DRS. Office hours, Sa.m. to 8p. m. Fundys, Ha to1p. n. " peciists in Chronts, Nerveus, 0kin axd Blood Discases, T~ Consultation @t office or by mi Medicines sent by anail or express, ely packed, free from observat Guatantacs to ontly, rrhoea, semi. ses,Night Buls: g from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indalgoens roducing Slaep- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aversion to socjety, easily dscouraged, lack of confidence, rull, unfit or stidy or businessand finds life & burden. safsiy, permauentiy’and privately cured. Comsuit Lirs, Betts & Betta, 48 Farnera St Omaha, Nep. in Thiepnops Syphilis, & disease 1000 and SKI DiSease; mese noreibie m s results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. * Serotuia, Erysipelas, Fever Bores, Ulcers, Pains fn the Head and Bones, Sare Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- permanently cured where otuers i and_ Bladder Complaints, Kidney, Urinary Fatacat Oimeme oo tre. quent Burning or Blo ine, Urine iz col ored or with anilky sodiment on standing, Weak Hack, Gonnortha, Gleet, Cystitls, Sou Promptly andSafely Cured, Cliarges Reasons: Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! S po- moval complete, without cutting, cauxic or dilatation. Careseffected at ho bv patent without & moments bain ok annovance. To Yoz Hen and Middle-Aoed Hen, ASURB UR The awful effects of earl; Vice, which orings organic crknes h mind and bodv, with X nently cured. ) Al Ote i DRS, BETTS 3 e Tadut &nuul and solitary 13, which ruin both Ay and mind, unfitting them for business, M ATRIED Mrn: €T those onteriig on that hap- Py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as misroa. o B A OUR SUCCESS (s based upon facts. First—p rlence. Second— thus siarting ari pared in our laboratory y, case, thius affecting cures without injury, §¥-Send 0 cents postage for colebrated works on Chronic, Nervous snd Delleate Diseases. Thousands cured, 47~ A friendly lotter or cali save you future suftering and shame, aud edd golden years to life, No letters an- swored unless nccompanied by 4 cents in stampe, Address or call on * o DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteat, Omaha, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By & thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestio; ci Al I the 86 ma, o breakts A’ diica Which may save Us iLany Leavy | by the Judicious wxe of aueh artic conttitition may bo gradanil enough ¥ 10 dlseaso. " Mtk reds o uladies aro floating around s rewly tack wheraver therais o wenl Holnt. We ini 7% TAIM] KIATE by Kooping Oursolves ol ith bure bioot & Droperly nourishod rifforeioo Guaotsar U 0L g whtor or milk. 8old onl fhra Inboied thy 4 Hom :opathic Chemisg LONDON, ENGLAND, ors' billy., 1t 18 5 0f diot that 1t up unuil strong frame. vl Mnio simply with b In haif pound tins b JANES EPPS % (0., o Dr. J. E. McGREW CESSPU 17 SPECIALISTS . In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Discases. Spermatorrhea, ency and Failling Manhood abrolately cure 1 forms ate’ Disenses, Bricturo, &e. | G s, aud Heart Disea Female Disenses, Blood 4 successiully. and Prv Thr Sl U for b Woman &I1er Dis ‘Treatment by corresponden: 3 LAS STREETS, NEI. oks, Secrot s 0f (slamps). p for reply, 6TH AND DO OMAHA, E! KOES—A LAW, 124 Dea A visit to our second floor, where we keep our Summer Goods will convince every- body that we are selling more light Coats and Vests than all the clothiers in town to- gether., greater bargains. The large volume of busines proof positive of the remarkable values offered. transacted in this department the past week is This week we shall present even still We have just opened a delayed shipment of several hundred Men's Mohair Coats and Vests in two handsome shades which we offer at §1.50 for the Coat and Vest. Think of it! Only $1.50 for a Mohair Coat and Vest which would be reasonable Boys' Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome patterns and well made, sizes from 12 to 18 at Goc. Special in Men’s and Boys’ Pants. 300 WORTH DOUBLE. pair Men’s fine All Wool Pants in eclegant stripes at $1,75, POSITIVELY 200 pairs Boys' All Wool Pants, excellent quality, at §1.25, 150 pair Boys’ All Wool Pants at ¢1.60, The above Pants are the best values we have ever offered. SPECIAL IN THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, 50 dozen very fine Silk Striped Flannel Shirts in choice patterns, elegantly made, at $2,75, worth ¢4.00. 85 dozen fine Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmel, paarl buttons, in two beautiful shade, fast colors, at 4 ¢, worth fully GUc. SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR. We open today 10 cases of fine Pique Scarfs, handsome and large shapes, in splendid patterns, which we offer at 25¢ per dozen. These are goods which other houses usually sell at 10c a piece. 100 dozen fine Windsor Scarfs, this season’s importation, at 15c; regular price for these goods is 35c. SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMINT. In our Shoe I'epartment we offer this week an extraordinary bargain. 200 pair Russet Low Sho identical goods are sold in a'l shoe stores at $3.00. excellent stock and solid throughout, at $1.90. The Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Vsl azr " CENTLEMEN Who desire to ba well and comfortably dressed, should not fail to look through our complete stock of clothing and fur nishings for summer wear. - Dit, B, O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MINT, & gaaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzt ness, Convulslons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Sofcening of the Brain, resultingin Insunity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premeture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power and Spormat- the brain,self. Lox contains box, of 81 hoxes in either sox, Involuntary Losses orhaea cansed by over-axert abuse or overindu! ce. E ene month’s treatin, $1.00 0 Tor $5.00,50nt by mail prepaid on raceipt of price. WB GUARANTEBR SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received b s for six boxes, accompnnfed with £.00, we Wil gend the purchaser our written guarantss to re- fund tho money if Lio troatment does not erfect goure, Guarantocs tsaued only by Geodman Drug Oo., Druggists, Sole Agoents, 1110 Farnsm stroet. Omaha Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years' record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGEBROS, DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors 10 Joku G, Jacobs,) Undertakers andEmbalmers Attheold stand 1407 ¥arnam St. Orders by telegraph sollcited and promptly atiended. elephone to No, 2% AN, WAVERS are monthly by over 10,000 s, Aro Safe, Effectual and n ¥ ;n ‘per box by taall,or at drugiists. Seated -Particulare 3 posingo stawps. Address Tus Kusssa Cusmical Co., Dernois, Micw For sale and by mail by Goodmun Drug Conipany, Omah. PENNVRY and all urinary troubles easily, quick. KIDNEY ety thees Unue v A s sules. Beveral cases cured in seven duys. - Sold AU8LG0 per box, all druggists, or by mail from w» udi M’ g Co, 1% Whille st' N, ¥, Full direc- s, s M had P s Tf-g" A0 15 #RESpigsr ¢ oo laryort Tasteet wnd (NCAL in the world modntions unexeclled. n Queenstown: Sl July 24 New York to Glargow via Lendonderry et in the “City o1 I cursion rates re vi g one trip the orth und South of Touns on sof Credit rent rates. seson Brothses, Caie ago, Iit HALL, H. V. Moonres, CHzs. M puyment of duti Pates ns1ow as v ssued i angd 0 whom 1, or if able at 15,00 places in urope. Jpments for United terior points il ot Lading onsul: = Choapsito 5 Pioa N 8 Doy Uafen, BREMENIAFEN, DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink i1 the World, Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Packoge (liquid) 2. makos five gallons. EVERY BOYILE GUARANTLEED, 5. EASILY MADE stmplo, and if ) mistike. L dtake no other. Heo that you get | ¥ S, Try it and you Will Not be Without it THE ONLY GENUINE Sold by C, E. HIRES, PHILADELPUTA, PENN 'I'IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Ask your D _TryOnes it " Qrensiy Tmprored with wiagiig ickice ch one R eiplGRE 1N rehicLe e, Tho springs lengtie ‘aecording to tho wolght put on them, or fine fhetion s s fablhe kst ad saally oukh Countr B arivan Wil wive yo b Ba: “aat] TEE (3 L0V ED NSORY Vo i ELECTRICBELTRSUSPE SRR DS IR SPEARORT bl oot Lo Cren rontos anled pampiies (o e EANDER ELEGTRHIO 0O, 16b ansiese CHICAGCIY YCTATE resE N (U TARS )-CH WU\E LSD' ADE BY LOWEST AYNES € (o # PRICES " BOSTON -Ijll\}')" SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE sy GMAHA MEDICAL S SURGICAL Is N. W, Gon, 131H & Dooce su,.oMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERORIGod SURGICAL DISEASES BRACEHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMIT!ES AND TRUSSES, * Best Fucilities, Apparatusand RemedieaforSuccensful Featment of every forim of Diseass roqui IR ETY R OO PO i R PATIENT: Board Attendancer, Bost Aemmetel oW ok, 0 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Doformities and Truases, Olub Feet, Gurvatures of €1ine, Filosy rhi, Bronchitis, Yuhalatior Parilyle, Egilopey, Eldiey,’ Bludde nand Blood and all Surgical Operations, Il\!§5:§\§fi§_gl-’ HOMEN dicuciolvo i On'y Reliable Medical Instituto making a Epécialty of ERIVATE DISEASES Hlood Dis, tebentby niallor exe nier, Gterview pre Calland eonsult us or send of your case, arid we will ecnd In pi EE: U Bl O MEN, £ lls; Gleet knd Varicodeise wiih o OMAHA MEDICAT, & BUX 1th and Dodgo Btreots, EB, D Stimey & (1 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERYVOUS, CILRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of M ssfully treated, YOUNG MEN Suffering from th 5 0f the 0 cau heie find i safo and Fpeady ATKes reusonuble, especinlly (o the poor M DDl':E-AGED’ MEN “Phere are many untions of 4w Yalon who dio of this dimcalty, | o Which s the second stuge of F Wil KuarAnLee a perfeoct 10 liew thy restoratiop of o altation (ree. Send I Maw's ¥riend or Guide to PINNEY & CO. Malu ana 12th 8t., Kansas City, Mo, §& Mention this paper, S AR o CUSHMA yia liguse: ol long, 4 Tert Qv I Audi s ‘sa® Bou. Madsgels. Lincoi, Nub.