Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1889, Page 5

CARRIED AWAY THE “DUPES."” Bnthuslastioc Guests in The Bee's Great Composin g Room. WANTED THEM FOR SOUVENIRS, The Ladies Wero Particularly Anxious to Securo Mementoos of Thelr Visit to Tho Beo's P Home. Last Night's Great Throng. ' Acain last ovening the new Bre building prosented a lively and picturesque scene, From 6:30 until 11:20 there were over two thousand of Omaha's leading citizens, laaies, gentlomoen and children, who availed them sélves of the invitation oxtended by Mr. Rosewater to go through this magnificent structure, and the occasion partookof all the features of a grand levee. During the entire evening as the admiring throngs strollod through the broad, biilliantly flluminated corridors, minutely cxamining each department and all that appertained thereto, from the beautiful marble-oncased vestibulo to the breezy, brick-lnid roof, the delightful strains of the Musical Union band swelled in waves of melody throughout the building. Water-ices and other refreshments were sorved by polite waiters during the reception, and overybody secmed as happy and proud as if possessing an individual in- terest in Mk Bre's new home. To hear the incedsant buzz of admiration ana expressive comment of the things, as they roamed idly, but intorestingly about, was a sourco of much justifiable gratification and pleasure. “The appreciation of the public was abun- dautly manifest by the nuinbers who flocked thither and spent the best part of the even- 1ng in o critical inspootion of i i palatial quarters. Even the smaliest com- ponent part of the building's interngl ma- chinery was looked over, examined and com- mented upon, the ladies’ beng particularly lavish in their expressions of praise and ad- miration, The composing room, as @& matter of course, furnished an inox- haustible fund of interest to - the uu. initiated, and so far were many carried away with its mysteries and novelties that everything that could be cajoled into the shape of o souvenir was carried away, m- cluding_tho printers' “proof slips” ' and “dupes,” fragments of stercotyping plates, bits of tiling and mosaic, etc. The iadies were particularly anxious to sacure them as a remembrance of the building and the charming evening spent witiun its walls. Following are the expressions of some of the visitors: V. G. Bogue—It is a model, to say tho leas: Arthur Briggs—A magnificent structure indecd. Henry Grebe-—It is n beautiful building and we all feel proud of 1t, L. P. Proyn—There is nothing 1 the west, and I think it will compar any newspaper building in Americ: Albert Cahn—As beautiful as a parativoly speaking. Aaron Calin—It is a mammouth buildng, and is beautiful and neatly arranged through- out. C. S. Ruymond—Tue Ben s now located in its own hive and can keep buzzing. 0. Anson (Council Bluffs)—It 13 o model structure in every sense of the word. Coun- cil Bluffs looks on it with un eye of admira- tion. Mrs. F. C. Clark (Council Bluffs)—It is nd. We came over to sce Tur Ber ilding in Omaha. We have often looked atit from Council Bluffs, George Barker—It is a great building, to ‘e sure, and will advertise the entire west. Judge McCullough—The tinest building of its kind ju America. The court 15 worthy of an artist’s brush. Charles Conoyer—It takes a iz building to correspond with T BEE us a newspaper. 1t i8 a valuable addition to Omaha’s commer- cial circles, Rev. John Gordon—It will tend to herald the name of Omaha and Tux Bre throughout the world. S. A. Huntoon—It surpasses anything of its kind I ever saw. General E. I, Test—As a newspaper build- ing it has not its cqual in America, J. 8. Ayres—I never saw its equal any- where, and I have traveled a great deal F. D. Brown—The size of the building, its compieteness and its inner ornamentations makes it second to nonein America, Doetor I7. Bacon—You can not find its su- perior in the world, Josept Sheeley—It is o big building and has not it equal in newspaper circles. Dr. R. C. Moore—It is a credit to Omaha, and no mistake. We all feel proud of it. Lonis Heimrod—It 18 a great building and is the fruit of years of hard toil on the part of Mr. Rosowater. Justice Holmes—Wo can all safely with pride to Tur Bex building. 1 ney its equi J. C. Guilfoil—Words can not express it. To say that it has no equal in America is to say the loast. Samuel Burns—It is benutiful in all re- spects. We have now a building to which all eyes are turned. It is certainly a model. William I. Kierstead—It is a great building and plafily demonstrates what may be ac- complisked through pe: credit to Omaha and the enti X John Robinson—Its equal can not be found in newsvaperdom. Fredericic C. Garmon—Tme Bre and its new home form an_important factor of this frgat motropolis. Ag a bullding, this ono has ut few equals on the globe. Geveral John Hawley—This is cert; grand building. T have never scen ar to surpass it. That court elicits m wonder. Mr. Rosewater is to be lated for his energy in successfu pleting so magnificent an enterprise, C. N. Deitz—It 18 a surprise to me. 0o conception that the building was g thing Jike as grand throughout as I have seen that it 1s. Charles H. Guion—It is the finesf complete buillding 1 ever saw. Bttracts my attention, but no structure lacks in elegance, Clinton N. Powell—It is the handsomest building 1 was cver in. Dr, Stone—1It is certainly magnificent, 6 it in with rd, com- point saw inly o ything special nd most he court 't of the Over tho Pathless Ocean, Athwart vast continents traversed by mighty fron thoroughfares, many armed like the fabled Briareus, myriads set forth daily to encounter tho ssitudes of travel, chunge of climate, unaccustomed food, and an at- mosphere possibly miusmic, yet With & calm confidence that their health will be pre. served. When this confidenco is based upon the possession of the supreme medicinal do- fense, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. it 1s in- deed well founded, otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food, the wearying and other bad effects of railroad joltins, seasickness, aud nervousness, aggravated by a journey wnd its attendant discomforts are shorn of their {ernlclmmimlumwu by this sterling al ive, purifier and pensating wediein aluable for dyspepsia, fecbicuess, ne: oss, coustipation, malarial disorders, rbeu- matisw and kiduey compluints,, CRUSHED BY A 'J.AIILE CAR. Albert Timbladt tun Ovar By a Cable Carand Badly Injured. Monday evening Albert Timbladt, son of Jobn Timblaat, residing on Twentieth and Porcas streets, was run over by a cable caron South Tenth street,uear the terminus of the line, and was badly bruised about the lower 1limbs to the extent that amputation may be Decessary. There are conflicting reports concerning the accident. Tho employes of the cable company who were in charge of the train stato that the boy was endeavoring to jump on board the train to steal o yide, wissed his footing and fell wader the wheels. The boy claims that ne attempted to board the tram and intended to 14 fare, and that he was kicked Fi8 conductor. . Ho had 30 In his poeket, whien Lo had just collected for his father, ho 18 & tailor by trade, and also somo smull hauge. He states that the conductor did mot ask him for his fare, but forced him from the car. This the conductor denies and says hat he can produce several witnesscs to hum out. ' The case is being Investigated by Superin- deut Tucker and Mr, Limbladi, father ot @ Injured youth. B. 0. Gieverr, of Purdy, Mo., says Swift's ific cured him of Eczema on his limbe d body. He took only two swall bottles. BERPENTS ON THE AEARTH. A Ruined Home and a Disappointed Husband and Father. In an unpaintod framo house in the rear of 1224 North Nineteenth street ocuuired & most dramatic incident on Saturday evening, in which a faithless wif a gay Lothario and an enraged husband wore the principals. It is alleged played by one Al McClure, who lives on Charles street. Tho faithless wife is said to be Mrs. Jamos Riley and her husband is a hard-working mechanic in the Union Pacitic #hops Storios of hia wife's unfaithfulnoss reached Riley's ears and comprehended escapades, it is alloged, not only with McClure, but a cor- tain fat gripman on the cable line. Riley works at night and_overy opportunity was thus given the wife to pursue her wayward conrso. Fer association with the gripman was common talk with the eable- men, & numbor of whom have seen him et off ut Twentieth and Charles at divers times and meet her—always after dark. He aunea o have a brother gripman along to rcheve him from that pont to Lake street and re turn. Onone occasion a cable conductor who somewhat resembles the gripman imperson- ated the mashing brake-worker, and the woman did not discover the mistake uatil the real paramour appeared on the scene, ‘[hese stories reachod Riley’s cars, and, on last Saturday night, he decided to lay off and investigate. = About midnight he reached his humble home,but mstead of find- ing the fat gripman he discovored a toamster named Al MeClure in possession of his home. After the astonished husband assured him- self that his eyes had not deceived him, he broke open the front door and rusked in rage mto the bedroom. ‘The noise uroused the guilty coupic uud they sprang out to meet Riley. The latter seized a chair_and attempted to bram _MeClure, but Mrs. Riley seized her husband’s arms and kept him from injuring her paramour, while McClure seized a beer bottle that had been emptied by himself ana the woman and broke it over Riley's nead, cutting him badly. Riloy sorcamed for his little boy to bring him the hatcbet, but before he could get hold of the instrument, McClure had fled, Riley has ordered his wife to leavehis home, u command with which it is said she has complied. He will institute procecdings for a divorce. 'The couple have three child- ren. Riley will also cause the arrest of McClure and has had o warrant issuea for that purpose, Everything. which belongs to_pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood’s Sarsapari A trial will convince you of its merit. AFFECTING GRADES. Mr. Connell's Ovinion Regarding the Schutt Injunction. In conversation with a Brg man, Con- gressman (lonneil said that the injunction in the grading case of Mrs. Johanna Schutt, referred to in Monday's Bee, would have no effect whatsoever upon damage suits ; that it was merely the result of a law such as has been recognized by the city for years and was strictly in accordance with the plan provisions of the charter. In some cases where varties are satisfied” with a mere nominal reward by reason of the remainder of the property being benefited by the grading of the street, this course has been taken, but, in case where the proverty hus boen amaged largely in exc of the ts accruing, the city has not claimed it had the right to recede as was done in the Schutt case. So far as the continuance of benefits is concerned the decision of Judge Waloley cuts no figure, but relates rather to the mauner of procedure. The property con- demned is entitled, in the first place, to the full value of the ground actually taken, but, after damages are ascertained, the mayor and the city council have unquestionable right under the cnarter to assess such dam- ages on the property specially benefited. RELICS OF OTHER DAYS, How the Rust of Ages Has Rosted Upon District Court Cases. Judge Groff devoted several hours calling the dismissed docket, and attorneys enjoyed themselves greatly in joking over cases which have long been covered with rust of years. Tho oldest pending suit, that of George Graham against Johm Duff et al., was swept from the docket, where 1t had been about ninetecn years, with Judge Doano d A. J. Poppleton as opposing counsel. When Judge Groff read the case Arthur Wakeley arose to order 1ts disposition . “How do you come to be in it; by inheri- ed the court. was passed down to me as an i, replied the young attorney,which 1 & hearty laugh. sub-contractor of Duff_and the Union Pacific road. When me to make @ settlement a disputo arose as to the amount Duff should pay. Tho case went to the courts and has: been there since. Both plaintiff and defendant have passod away and their heirs seem not to care to continue the ancient controversy. Jucge Groff dismissed about 250 cases. Ho says that his work for this torm, after next Saturday, will be confined entirély to decis- ions in & very fow cases. All the judees ex- pect to finish court this week and take their summer vacation. Judge Wakeloy is_ talking of going to _Baltimore. Swan Johnson has commenced suit in the district court against Joseph Barker, George E. Barker and Theodore B, forgy to recover damages 10 tho extent of §15,000. Plaintiff alleges that the Barker brotuers own @ building on the southwest coruer of Farnam and Fifteenth streets, and thai the windows projected over the side- walk, On M last, while plaintiff was walking along the street, a flower pot in a window on tho fourth Hoor feil on his head and crushed his skull, knocking him down and rendering him insénsible for about three He hus been unabla to attend to busi- and avers that the injury is permunent and lasting. iu room 4, before Judge Wakcley, the plaintiff in the case of Anderson vs the South Omaha Land company engaged in in- troduclng records of to land compuny all ay. County Court. Judge Shields called the July docket and entered orders for the entire month. A very jarge majority of the cases werc passcd over to be taken up when the weather gets cooler. zabeth Lea was appointed administri- trix for the estate of her deceased husband, Samuel Lea. . Judge Shields filed his quarterly report, ending June 80, with the county commis- sioners, 1t shows & balanco on band aver and above the oxpenses of the court, of § 0. Suit has been brought m the county court by John Stribbling to recover £270 on a romissory note from Jessio M. Hendea and Toratio K. Hendes. A. Lunderland & Co. have ‘brought action against John Linderholm and John L Redick to recover certain barber shop zoods or the velue thoreof. Re et e Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg, Pope couuty, Iil., sold 880 bottles of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar- rboa Remedy during the epidemic of bloody flux in that county last summer, and stute that they never heard of its failing in a single instance where the dirvections were ftollowed. There were as many as five deaths in one day of persons who used other medicines or were treated by physicians. FHAT DECOY TELEGRAM. How it Was Supposed to Have Ovigi- nated in Omaha. It was announced yesterday that a Dr. Melnerney of Now York had disappeared aud been foully dealt with, probably like Dr. Cronin. It was also announced tust the decoy message which ied him away had been sent by & party in this eity. Later it was sald that the telegram had been sent by a man named Mike Hogan. The alloged writer is in the ewploy of Ryan, Walsh & but denies ull know- ledge of the dispa Hogan's counection with the aftair is explained in this way. About the time of Cronin's funeral, Honry O'Ruare, of this eity dictated a lctter, whioh was written by Hogay, to Jobu Devoy, It that tho part of Lothario was | gisappeared, and that the writer had heard was addressed to Chicago, where it was ex- pected Devoy would be attending the Cronin funeral. Devoy did not attend the funeral, remaining in New York. Luke Dillon went to the latter piace to see him and took the letter with him. Devoy answered the letter, addressing it to Hogan. The letter discussed a number of subjects, and, as had beon requested, con- tained Devoy's views on the Cronin affair. It contained also the fact that Mclnerny had he hau been offered a situation out west, and that he had gone to accept it. It also re- quosted that if Melnerny_appoared here to notify his friends in New York. Later - A telegram was sent by Devoy to Hogan. It was addressed ‘‘Care O. Cun- ningham, contractor,” but the telegram did not teach its destination until yesterday, Tho fact that the first letter had boen signed by Hogan, and the fact that Hogan had not answered the telegram, led suspicious people 10 believe that it was Flogan who sent the telegram which is said lured McInernoy to his death. But, as may_be inferred, Hogan had nothing to do with the business. Swipr’ viPic has saved me years of untold misery by relieving a partial paraly- sis in my left side. This was after I had been treated by best physicians in St Louis and Chicago. The trouble was caused by somo derangement of my blood, which has been corrected by 8. 8. 8. T, A, Suerraer, Shorman, Texas WALNUT HILL GRADE, Citizens Protest and Wil Hold an Indignation Meeting. CNumerous citizens of Walnut Rill havo issueda call for an indignation meeting to bo held Friday night. Their cause of grievance, it is claimod, is the action of City Engineer Tillson In estab- lishing the grade at the corner of Burt and Thirty-sixth streets, whereby, they allege, their property hLas been injured to an amount that will soar into the thousands. Tho story is hest told in the words of one of them, Mr. R. M. Taylor. L will be damaged to the amount of 81,500, aid he, by the establishment of this grade. “1 went to the engineer's cffice last year and asked to be given an expliclt uuderstandng of the grade. Mr. Tillson was not in, but one of his assist- ants showed me a profile, mada in accord- anco with the preliminury survey. By that, my lot was to be cut a foot and a half on the west terminus, The grade then was satis- factory to every one. “After the ordmance was passed estab- the grade on Walout Hill, I again weat to the engineer's office, and found that instead of cutting a foor and a half on my lot, the enginoer had ordered a fill of seven feet. Well, this simply entails a loss of $1,500 to me, that is all. The citizens who claim to have been injured by this grade make grave allegations against Councilman Lowry, the city engineer, and others, and insist that the officiald have been controlled by the motor people and Mr. Guy Burton in establishing the grade, Just what foundation exists for these imputations could not be uscortaincd. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing rup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, is the best remedy or diacrhces. ¢ bottle. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Why General Teaflic Manager Mulien Went to New York. It was learnedycsterday that the mission of C. S. Mullen, general trific manager of the Union Pacific to Boston was for the purpose of appearing before the senatorial investi- gating committee on Pacific railways. That committeo is in Boston inquiring into mat- ters relating to the Union Pacitic. The offi- cials hero state that no information has been received as to the committee coming here and that in all probability it will not make a tour of the road until October. Jt was also learned that President Adams and Mr. Mellen will leave Boston for Omaka Saturday, although Mr. Adams will not come further west than Chicago as he has arranged to attend a_meeting of the rail- way presidents to be held in Chicago July 9. Rumors of Important Changes, It was reported yestenday that the Union Pa. cific had decided to consolidate the car shops av Grand Island_ and North Platte and move the samo to Kearn When questioned General Manager Kimbail said: “I know nothing of wny movement of this kind boing even under consideration and I doubt as to the truthfulness of the report.”” Notwith- standing Mr. Kimball’s denial, the report that the move will be made in the near future comes from a reliable source and from an individual who claims to know that the change has been decided upon. It was also reported that the change meant the changing of the division terminal of the Ne- braska division from North Platte to Kear- ney u matter which Mr. Kimball also dis- claimned knowledge of. Station Agents Appointed. Assistant General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pucific has issued a circular ap- pointing S. Shearer agent at a new station called Reford, on the Kansas division; and C. B. Godard joint agent of a freight trans- for station at ey, on tho Colorado divi- sion, a point where the Rock Island inter- sects the Union Pacific, neral Sherman i General W. T Sherm: in Omuha on yesterday Omaha. and party arrived the Burlington from the east and immediately took the train for Denver. The general was met at the depot by soveral old friends by whom he was heartily greeted. The gencral seemed to be in the enjoyment of good health. Railroad Not:s, The B. & M. will run a special train leav- ing here July 4, at 8 a. m,, to Gretna, where Independence day will be duly observed. The round trip is set at 63 conts. George Curroll, who was recently ap- pointed chief of the railway weighing asso- ciation to succeed the late George W. Mo- Millun, has been duly instaliod by Superin- tendent Carman at this pla George L. Carman, superintendent of the Western Kailw Weighing association, with headquarters av Chicago, 18 in the city: Phe argreement entered into between the officials of the Union Pacific and the griey- auce committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ingineers and Firemen, went mto_eflect Monday. The passenger trains on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs are now run solid over the Union Pacifie bridge to Omaha. A circular reached Omana yesterday an- nouncing the appointment of W. W. Cowan contracting sgent of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at Kansas City, vice R, C. Cordell resigned. ‘The effects of the department of the gen- eral superintendent of the Klkhorn have ar- rived in Omaha from Missouri Valle: C. M. Rathburn, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, is in Omaha. K. C. Morehouse, general freight agent of the Eikhorn, hus roturned from an extended trip to points east, J ‘the jurisdiction of Yardmaster McCoy, of the Union Pacific, hus been extended, taking in the yard at Council Blufts. Genera! Manager Holdrege, of the Bur- lington, has gone t Burlington to confer with President Perkins on matters pertain- ing to the 1. & M. system. The additional local train_of the Elihorn route between Omaha and York promises to prove of great advantage to the merchants long the live. A lurge number of passen- s caine in on the tram this morning, the socond day of the run. ‘The Lrain, returning o York, leaves Omaba ab 5:15 in the after- noou. od States Court. William Hicks and M. Young were arrested at Beatrice Monday by the new Ceputy United States marshal, J. C. Emery, on the charge of seliing liquor without a License. ‘They wero arraignod before Judge Dundy. Pleadiug guilty they were each fined $25 and costs, which they baid, and were released. Catarrh curved, and §7 0t breath secure by Shiloh’s Catareb Remedy. Price 50 conts. Nusal Injector frec. For sale by Gocdman Drug Co . Managing Director Booth Gives His Views on_the Subject, Mr. Booth, managfug Qirector of the New York Life Insuranté’ &mpany, who is now In tho city, was (8bbi yosterday on the subject of Jim Crelghton's protest against the assessor's roturds on the Life building and on Tur Ber building, Mr. Booth said that, he understood from privato sources that, Croighton’s attack had met with the approval of very few citizens. Ho continued : ) 1 should think youn people would foel like encouraging the construction of grent buildings rather than pat an embargo upon them by hieh taxation before thoy sre com- vlotod.” Of ecourso, we, are willing to pay taxes, and will pay whytever the board do- cides upon, but it scems to me that Omaba should do nothing to shut out foreign capital which seeks investment hero in first-class bulildings. “Any other city would bo willing to pay n bonus for buildings to cost half million dol- lars and over.” Mr. Hooth's attention was called to the claim of cortain purties that a _building should be assessed fully before ready for oo- cupancy, and that the ‘assessor could not bo expected to consider the fact that s building was not ready for tenants. Ho held that a building should be assessed fully from tho time it was perfoctly complete and in condi- tion to earn rentals, and not before. The ginuine Angostura Bitters of Dr. S. G. B. Siegert & Sons are the most efficacious stimulant to excite the appe- tite. Ask your druggist. ANOTHER OFFICE BUILDING. The McCague's are Said to bs the Frojector: It is rumored that an important deal is nnder way between MoCague Bros. and a syndicate of eastern capitalists, which when consummated will result in the erection of another handsome offios building in this city. It will occupy the lot on the northwest corner of Dodwe and Fifteentn streets, now owned by MeCague Brothers, with sixty-six-foot front on Dodge and 120 feet along Fifteenth stroot. The building will be a five-story brick, with an elegant banking room in tho corner, which will be ocoupied by the McCagues. ‘The structure 1s to cost, it is said, £150,000, and if arrangements are completed at once, as oxpected, work on the excavation an plans for the building will be commenced within thirty days. —_— For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. A SENATORIAL COMMITTEE. 1t Will Stop in Omaha on Its Way to Alaska. A sub-committee of the mittee of In- dian affairs of the United States senate will arrive in this city over the Burlington roads 50 to-day. The committeo is under crders of the sen- ate to investigate the condition of the North- coast and Alaska Indians, complaints have been made during the last several years in regard to the treat- ment of theso Indians. Those in Alaska arc not under the eantrgl of the Indian de- partment, and are withdut the supervision of Indian agents. . The 1vestigating party will leave here in the afternoon and proceed dircct to Port end, Washington Ternitory, where they will board a "boat belonging to the United States tish commission. The party consists of Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee; Senator Stockbridge of Michigan, Senator Jones of Arkansas and ‘Senator Manderson of this state. ‘The party 18 conducted by the Hon. W. P, Canaday, sergoant-at-arms of tho senate, and the clerkc and stenographer’s force cousists of Mr. Olin, clerk of the committee of Indian affairs, Mr.' Armzo Smith, superintendent of documents of the senate, and Mr. Nathan Parker. The committee will be met at the depot by Senator Manderson and Congress- mau Connell, and will then be driven about Omaha. To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt ana satistactory results are ob- tained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Lini- ment. Articles of Incorporation. There was filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday an amendment to the arti- cles of the Omaha Cable Tramway company, extending the rigt of the company to con- struct, operate and maintain street railw: in the city of South Omaba; also speci. certain streets in South Omaha along which said company may construct its lines. The vrovicions include cable lines, electric and compressed air motors or any other motor. Haytien Affaira Unchanged. New Yorx, July 2.—The legation of Hayti to the United States is in receipt of a cable dispatch dated Port-au-Prince, June 89, to the effect that the government lines remain unchanged, no advance whatever having been made by tho insurgent forces, and that Hippolyte was still at Cape Haytien. The capital and department of the southwest and west were in @ state of perfect tranquility. Samonn Survivors Arrive. New York, July 2.—Among the passen- gers on the steamer Newport from Aspin- wall, which arrived last night, are a band nrmbering thirteen men of the United States steamer Nipsic, four scamen from the same vessel, and three seamen -from the United States steamer vandalia, survivors of the Samoun disaster. All were in charge of Captain McLaughlin, Jou Mackin Pardoned. SeriNariep, 1L, July 2.—The governor to-duy pardoned Joseph C. Mackin, who was sentencedyto the penitentiary for ballot box stufting. He accompanied the pardon with a review of the papers in the cage, in whicn he stated that the application had stronger support probably than had_ever been pr sonted to & governor in a like case. Ifld_i—g'estion ]s not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by cAusing the blood to become depraved and the system feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complain, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Like, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Liver compfaint | and _indigestion made my life a burdén and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered nntold lgollfl, was reduced almost t6 a skeleton, and hard); had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicats eduld be digested at all. Within the thne mentioned several oliysicians treated me without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, which bas produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- xilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite Legan to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength ime proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. ' The medicine Las given me & new lease of lif Ryer's Sarsaparilla, FREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; alx bottles, 5. Worth §5 & Loitles VORIM EXTRACTS NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the G and Public Food Atalysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful, Baking Powder does not cantain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Deficious tracts, Vanilia, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do notcontain Polsonous Oils or PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. at Universitics IRCLARKE Sure Cargsl} Shicago. itssd Glark 68 Regular O1d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Troating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS AN AT s la Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. £ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Eaillog Memery, Exbausting Draice, Tertible Dreama, Head ahd Back Ache and all the sffects leading 16 ewrly dec onsumption or Taarity, treaved scionically by new methods with acver-falling success, e 8Y PHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis MRV ara TRINARY complaints, Gleet, et 4 al diveases her Organs, No experiments, Age and experience ime If you desire to make washing-day a pleasure, use “GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER.” To each pail of warm water add one tablespoonful of *'Gold Dust;! stir until dissolved; soak your garments in this solution over night; very little rubbing will be necessary. Put the clothing into the boiler, add another tablespoonful of “Gold Dust.” Boil for twenty minutes, Your cloth- ing will be sweet and clean, FREE SAMPLES at your grocer's, Ask % N K FAIRBANK & C0. 8t bouis TRY FAIRBANK’S ** FAIRY"’ SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION. ONLY BY P ALW RELIABLE For the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS ,KID NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION COSTIVENESS, COMPLAINTS CULIAR TO FEMALES. PAINS IN THE BACK, DRAGGING PEELINGS. ,INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, and all derangement of the Inter- nal Viscera. i RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. secretions to healthy action, restore th to th perform its functions, Price 25¢ per box. They tone up the intornal tomach and enable it to old by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, Sale by M, H, IMPORTERS QPENCER, Barry gy, TIN PLATE ¢ METALS, HAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING FISHING TACKLE, SPORTIND 60008, LAMPS, GLASSWARE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. A J 3. POPPLETON, President. H BROWN, Vico Prosident. 8. A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY, The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF.OMANA, NEB, Pald Up Caplial, - . . . - 2 . $100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado -~ Insurance, Oftices, 8. 1% Corner Douglas and Sixteenth Sis. Colephone 1,433, _ Directors: A ppleton, J. H. Millard, Wi Gannets, il W, Yates, N, A Kubn, E. L Stons, €. D, Woodworth, J. 8. Coilins, J. J. Brown, 8. T, Josselyi, Oualia, Neby Home Ofice, Nos, 300, 301, $02, 808 Broww’s Block, « - =« W, YATERS, £, JORSELTN, Secrotary portant. Comsultution fres and sacred, 3y~ Send 4 conts postacs Works oo Shronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, &~ Those coemplating Ma end for D, Clarke's celebrated guide Mal Female, each 13 conts, both ag ceats (stamps). Consult U Boctor. A friendiy letter or callmay save future sufier ing and shame, and add golden yoarsto ife, ' & Hook “Life's (Seerét) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicind and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. | Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 1a. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, _. 180 50, lark Sta _ GHICAGD, Wl A Sure Gure —OR— WO PAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is » discnse which bas heretofore Baffled ail Medical Science. When. Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fall, we gnarantes a cure, We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compauy, and one that hag NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in Fecent cases does tie work. 1i1s the old chronio that wa solicit. We have hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced iucurable, and we caaltenge tho world to bring us a case that we vill N0t eure in less than stxty days. ince the history of meaicine A true specifio for Syphills has beon sought for but mnover found until our MAGIC REMEDY waa discoverad, aid we are Justitiol in saving 1t 1# tho only Hémedy 1n tho Workd tuat will pos: itively curs, bneanse the latest Medical Works, Jif3hed by the bost Known amthorities, say o botore, Our rame yining olss has fatlod, waste vor time and money with patent me licines that nover had virtue, or doctor with Ahysicians that cannob eure you, you that have should tome to us now and you never can gob it elas Where, Mark what We M tho eud you must take our reme 1y or FR rocover and you that have been aillictad but a_ short time #hould Ey all means como Lo us oW, not ons in tenot new o ever get pormanently cure and think they aro froe from t! se, but in one, 1o or tiiven years after 1§ appears again in a more horribls form. 'This is a blood Purifier and will Cure in or Blood Disense when vervthing Wlse Fails. We desira to caution patlents in re- gard to parties claiming to nse the vook e edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be KOWR 10 ABY0No but ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GO. Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block, =\ ALWAYS AR - DRINK with \ LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Jtwill correct thedamaging ine fluence of Ice on the Stomach. ving, for d Ro & ¢ vermanent rol Invigorating, ing for All. Th Sume War- tricely Puro ter An Eficlent Rezedy o has, Cholers Morb Dysoatery, £ud all Disordora of o Bowal June9, 87, AL BR T have tried the ngarinn T ry Julco tme. ILis a of summer Donr Sirs 1 1 50 Kindly the ne plus ul | drinks, Itis free from alco- ailays thirst, tones the sestive organs, bas & fine ri vor,'and 3 juss nirliceal troubs Losprettully TEHISON, M. D Over 14 Millions Sold io this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. _SOLD EVERYWHERF, DAUNKENNESS o Liauor Habit, Posi y Cared y Admintatering Dr. Haines' Golden Rpecific, 1t can bo glyen in o e tea without the §30- 014 toly hurm purminnent oure modorale dinker or un a+ of drunkanis hive boan ile s aking L cody and icono) B to i oty Hove U NEVE b tho ki Guor D v reiated w T lmpossibiity Tor the ¥or walo by Kohn & Con o sts., and 16U) and Cum? ouneil Blum ONLY! “Uretiiont. B4, Loston, E"NYI‘QY.L WAVERS are afuily used monthly by over 10,008 Ladiza. Aro Safe, Effectual and Pleasont mall.or st drugciets. Sealed Poringo stamipe. Acdress Tk Lonika CRumicat Cor Diraorn, Ha For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omoha, AGENTS WANTED, 100 BOOK ARETS S i