Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1889, Page 8

8 The business office of THE BEE is now in 1ts permanent quarters on the first floor of THE I building. Andress’ cirous will exhibit at the Coliseum grounds, instead of at the cor~ ner of Eighteenth and Charles, on ac- count of cable line connections. Charlds Kessler explained his visit to the. jail by stating that he was holding up a telegraph pole on North Thirteenth street when John Lindberg came along and attacked him without the sligh provocation. Both were arrested. Personal Paragraphs W. Hetsleby, of Beatrice, is at the Arcade. Will Hall Poore, of Kearney,eis at the Millard. D. F., Learson, of Kansas City, is at the Millard, J. B. Maso: at the Millar Dr. E-D. Arnold is in New York for.a brief vacation. B. 8. Paddock, of Fort Robinson, is stop- ping at the Murray. John Wilson and wife, of Kearney, are stopping at the Paxton, J. M. Thacher, post trader at Fort Nio- brara, is at the Paxton. J. N. Harrison, of Wood River, Neb., is stopping at the Arcade. William Planck and wife, of Red Oualk, Ta., are guests at the Arcade, J. E. Sherwin uud F. L. Esmay, of Fre- mont, are guests at the Murr: Judge Samuel Chapman and V. V. Leon- ard, of Plattsmouth, arg at tho Murray. B. Silloway, proprietor of the Murray, went east to-day, accompanied by his wil Miss Faunie Arnold, special music teacher in the public schools, is at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, for the suminer. Mrs. Edward Han 1fe of Depot Mas ter Haney, of the jon Pacific, nccom- panied by her son, hus gone to KRed Oak, Ia, and wife, of Ottumwa, Ta., are A Ticket Agent Immersed J. K. Chambers, depot ticket agent of the Union Pacitlc in this city, who is rusticating at Bellevue, fell in a well at that place Sat- urday evening, and, uside from being badly scratched and cut about the hands and face, came near being drowned. His injuries are not serious. Slugeers Arrested. 1 8. Peterson, a switchman in the Union Pacific yards, had a slight difficuity with Tom Dempsey last night, which resulted ina fight. Peterson received a cuton the side of the head in front of the car. The weapon was a jack knife. Peterson’s father 12 pro- prietor of the Omaha house, in the vicinity of Sixth and Picree, near which the fight oc- curred, When Ofticers Vizard and Dahl ar- rested the sluggers Charles Soland attempted to interfere, und was also arrested. Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the "best remedy lor diarrhoes. 25¢ a bottle, A Beastly Exhibition. People in the vicinity of Thirty-third and California streets have been greatly annoyed and disgusted lately by the conduct of sev- eral men and boys, who have made most dis- graceful exhibitions of themselves by going in swimming in a pond in that neighborhood in broad daylight and in full view of tne en- tire populace, attired in airy nothingness. The poud is about 60x15 feet and in some places is twelve or fifteen feet decp. [t has Dbeen used as a swimming place by bays for some time, but since the ram of Saturday night it has become larger and was resorted to by men. This was the “last straw,” and the police were notified yesterday afternoon. Captain Cormack at once started for the scene of uction, but as he was in full view long before he reached the spot he found no oue. A HEAVY FALL. Celiars Flooded and Paved Streets Budly Damaged. Saturday evening this city, and a large portion of the stute, was visited by a very heavy rainfall, Keports received in this city yesterday from points along the line of the Burlington and Union Pacitic were to the effect that the storm was general in its severity. Several cases of defective road- bed were reported, but nothing in the line of a washout, and all overland trains were run onschedule time. 1t 1s thought that the storm that passed over Omaul 18 fully as severe as that at uuy other point, and re- ports of innundations, washouts and flooded cellars are numerous. Ou South Tenth street a plank being towed along the cable track by the water wus the means of derail ing @ cable train, While endeavoring to store his car to the track, Gripman W, ‘Ward, residiug on North ‘Twentieth street, was badly injured by being caught under the car, the latter swaying from a prop. Trains were badly deluyed. The residents along Thirtcenth street in the vicinity of Williams, were visited by another deluge. The building occupied by John Hoff and owned by John Harliven, corner of ‘Lhirteenth & Williums, was dam- aged to the extent of #00, while his loss on liquor stock will swell the amount to $1,500. The basement was filled with water and the walls rendered unsafe, @ The basement walis of the new -Holup building, near the same point, caved in, en- tailing @ loss of several hundred dollars. At this point water flooded the sidewalks to the depth of three feet, aud & larze quantity of rofuse loft upon the walks after the water had receded rendered the walks impassible. The area-way and vault of the new thre story brick block on South Thirtecuth, near this point, the property of Frank Pokorney, was damaged 10 the extent of §300, and may necessitate the layiog of & new foundation, Near the Fourteenth street crossing of the B. & M. tracks three fam- llies were compelled to abandon their cottages, the water flooding the floors to the depth of several feet. The vavement on Williams between Thirteenth d Fourteenth was badly washed, and in certain places torn up by the streams of water. On Fourteenth street, near Williams, in front of the residence of H.J. Hacketts, @ large excavation was made in the street, the ground being washed away to the depth of saveral teet, Near this point, an Four- teenth street, the families of H. Yellow, H. Verena and Poter Newman were compelled 10 move their effects to the s their houses in order to thorough soaking, The 1osidents in that vicinity claim that some steps should be taken to remedy tho defect. Colonel H.J. Hackett, who hus suffered considerable in this way said: ““The remedy is to supply this territory with sufficient drainage. You see, Thirteenth streetreceives allthe surface waterof a large area of territory, and has only a 16-inch sewer pipe, It 18 the heaviest water shed in the entire city. This source of escape is in- sdequate. We should have at least a thirty- six-inch sewer main, and we will petition the - courcil- to remcdy this at an early PLATTDEUISCHER ~ VEREIN, Delogates and Friends Spend a Day at Ruser's Park. A GRAND CONCERT AND PICNIC: The Music and Sports of the Father- land the Featurcs of tho Pros gramme—History of the Socloty. At Ruser's PPark, An excursion to Ruser's park was given yesterday by the Omaha Plattdeutscher Veremn in honor of the delogates of the various vereins of the United States who are in convention here. The local organization and visitors met at (eymania hall at 12:30 p. m., and, preceded by the Omaba Guards bantl, marched to the Webster strect depot. J. Jacobson, I, Andreson and T. E. Fehrs acted as marshals of the parade, At Ly, m, tho first train, with five coaches dlled to overflowing with merny urslonsts, ster out of the depot. ~ At 2:30 another train of fiv vonches left, and the #:30 train, with four coaches, carricd the lnst detac ment. 1t was eatimated that over 2,000 per sons were transported to the pienic grounds, Ruser's park is a beautiful grove lying near the Belt lino, nbout five iiles soutn- west of the city. and no resort about Omaha is better adapted to cntertaining o crowd of pleasure scoki Among its attractious is a fine grove, in which are numerous benches, tables and other accommodations. Beauti ful flower beds and winding walks are adju- cent, while a fine campus lics immediately to the west of the grove. A dance hall, dance platform, swings aud gymnastic paraphier- nalia are among the other various attractions, Last, but not least, 1s the amber-colored brew, which is to be had in any quantity any day of the week, Sunday not excepted, for the thirsty visitors. it was ab this delightful resort that the excursionsts pussed the day. T'he first work was to preface the afternoon’s pleasure with a bountiful picnic dinner. After this tho band treated the visitors to a fine music selection, and at intervals played the choicest of music during the afteraoon and evening. " T'he pleasures of the day were varied. The dance platform, shooting park ~and bowling _ alley ' were mnever failing sources ‘of pleasure, whilo on the campus were a number of pastimes, in which skill was wwarded with pr Amongthese was the shooting of an artificial bird with a crossbow. The successful competitors wers Willie Heinz, Henry Krueger, A. I Ehlus and Julius Muhlhaus. A game for the young ludies was the egg rice, in which there were three dozen competitors. Each young lady was armed with a spoon in_which was_an To make any headway and not dgop > egg was found to be a difticult task, and the prize, a handsome ruz, won by Miss Mary Klusman, Among other attractions were foot races, catehing of rings while on horseback, etc. ‘The Liederkranz varied the programme with some choice vocal selections. At 7:15 p. m. the first detachment of ex- cursionists returned to the city and the last at mdnight. Tho Plattdeutscher language, as is well known, is spoken in northern Germany, and is the most closely allied to the Anglo-Saxon of any of the Germanic dialects. [t was the love for the old languuge that caused the birth of the Plattdeutscher association of North America. 1t is also a social and bene- fit organization as well us @ patriotic one. Local socictics were organized over two years ago at Chicago and other piac resent_union of all of them w effected until 1 The Omaba society was started s years ago by Messrs. Henry Andreson, Ch Grothmack and Gus Boamke. At first had but eieven members, but is now strong. ong the delogates who have already arrived from other cities are Messvs, Peterson, itudolph and Schmalfeld, of Kan- sas City; Mossrs, I an, Dreger and Feldman, of Denver; ver, of Gravd Island, und Messrs,’ Tiaris, Myers, Berger and Hertman, of Ch! headac U A, thma, h: Tria] free at vour druggist. Price 50 cents. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Between the Oars. Charles Hughes, residing on Seventeenth street, Omaha, Sunday afternoon jumped on Union stock yards eng and while standing on the front fc a slight_ collision oceurred, catching Mr. Hughes between the end of the car and the gine, Mr. Hughes had bis right hip ed and received some bruises and in- ternal injuries. A su summoned, who dressed his woun Hughes was removed 1o the Pacific whero he is being well cared for. U. 0. T, ic. Between 500 and 600 friends attended the first, anniversary ic given by South Omaha louge, No. b3, United Order of Treu Buud, Sunday afternoon, in the Germunin gardens, The Hibernian cornet band, of Omaha, furmshed the music for dancing. I the sperts of the afternoon Henry Schneling caught and_won the pig, Frank Schramek ot a drawihg desk for winning the sack race, and in breakiog tho jug Miss Mary Keiser got u lady’s work-box for first prize “Tillie Supplit got a lady’s satchel for second prize, and Miss Emma Egger a doll for third prize, Prizes werc swarded to Frankie Forgie, Rosa Spoettier, Emia Graves, Della Faulkner, Emma KKeiser, Mary and Lizzie Backhaus, Delia Folks,' Christiana Egger, Christiana Stargot, Mary Witt, Anna Fo ter, Lizzic Bayler, Lena Graves, Lena Horz- berg, Anna Schlucter. “The picnic was one of the best attended and most successful ever held in the city. The committees and members are to be con- gratulated on the perfect urrangements aud gratifying success. Loyal Legion Organized. Mrs. E. C. Lane, superintendent of juven- ile work, Saturday afternoon organized the Loyal Legion with seventeen members, The oficars are: President, Mrs, E. C. Lanc; vico president, Mrs. C. Morris; secretury and treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Houselolder; chorister, Miss Ella McDonald. T'he legion will meet cvery Saturday afternoon uv 3 o'clock in the Prosbyterian church, Al ane i Sunday evening while Dr. ting in front of his residenco on N street, playing with his little daughter Nellie, ne £OLup in answer to a friend, leaving a valu- able imported ebony cane, made in France and presented 10 him. 'On returning, the sittle girl told hier father that a man took tho cane, A caroful search failed to recover the cane or deteet the thief. Notes Apout the Oity. There will be a business meeting of the Baptist socicty at the residence of Isanc K. Brayton, L street and the boulevard, Tues- day cvening. All members are vequested to attend, Miss Cora Parrish, ou her way home Sat- "THE OMAHA DAILY BER MONDAY, JULY 15, 1889, ing company, of Cedar Rapids, Ta., is visiting his father, DD, Shiolds, of the Exchange, George Parks, of the firm of Burness & Parks, has retarned from Chicago, bringing with Him twelve bricklayers. Mr. and Mrs, A, Wesphol, of Minden, Ta., are the guests of friends in the city. The many remarkable cures Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient proof that it does possess peculiar cara= tive powers. PROBLEM IN BIBLE ARITHMETIO, Dr. Lamar's Sermon at the First Bap- tist Church. Dr. Lamar preached at the First Baptist church last evening from the text found in Mark §:86: “For what shall it profita man if he shall gaiu the whole world and lose his own soul.” The great bulk of mankind are bargain makers; even those in professional life are congtantly called upon to propose or accept bargains. Tho auestions of dividendsjand brofit und loss are being continually consid- ered, not only by the business world, but by almost all classes of people. If, therefore, I talk to you about bareain- making, you understand what I mean, for you are fawiliar with that, and perhaps think it a subject quite removed from theol- ogy, 1, thercfore, takes you by surprise when Jesus tells you that efforts to reach the kingdom of heaven are along the same plane as thoso by which we reach the kingdom of this world. Christ always adupted Himself to His hearers, He cared nothing as to whether His preacuing conformed to the methods of the schools. There wus a simple, yet mar- velous, udaptation of His teaching to his hearers, When He spoke to housekeepers, e wld of the power of leaven, and talked to them about sweeping carefully for lost treas- ure. When He spoke to shepherds, He talked abofit the lost sheep. When He spoke to farmers, He told them that “‘the kingdom of heaven is like a sower.” When He addressed Himself to bargain-makers, He said, ‘‘What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul " This is a question of profit and loss. On one side is the world with all its means; on the other side is the soul with all its inter- ests. The devil presents the world as some- thing worth bargmining for. Ho tries to make it appear that the world is of greater value than a human soul. 1 he way he pre- sents the matter is very deceptive and allur- ing. Ho attempts to muke it appear that the soul is lnsignificent compared with tte world. He takes people upon the highest mountains, as he did Jesus, and shows them the kingdoms of the world, and offers to give 1them all if they will fall doown and worship . The t ion to uccept his offer is so great that many clap theirhands with glee, and accept the bargain he offers. In order to clearly comprehend the nature of the bar- gain we are invited to make, let us put the d in one scale and the soul in another. The world. What about it? Is it a small affair? As another said, “Its flowers are God’s thoughts in bloom, 1Its rocks are God’s thoughts in stone. Its dew-drops are jod’s thoughts in pearls.”” Its ambitions wer higher than Pike's Peak. Its wealth is beyond computation. Its joys are im- mense. Its society is enchanting; its power majestic. This is & most exquisite world—n very mignouctto on the bosom of immensity. Bul I, when you have barganed for the worid, is there any stability in the trans- actiont Can you et a title which is good? Perbaps the day the bargain was made—in fi uinutes, peachance, after the sale is put on record—death comes, und you must go. The titles to most of your earthly possessions you hoid through the'scnses. These may be d, and the intellect may be de- throned, ' You are anchored to your sions by a mere gossamer thread. though they have cost millions of :ath and misfortune may set them n the earth itself is liable to pass Listen: *“Lhe heavens and the earth whic¢h are now by the same word kept in store are reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly mer “The day of the Lord will come as a thief in t in which the heavens shall pass ith @ great noise, and the clements shall melt with fervent heat.,” Millions have sold theiv souls for the Have an, thut they were satisffed and got sy bargained for? Byron, after drink- ing deep of the plessures of the world for years, writes in the bitterness of his these wor . “My life is in the yellow leaf, “The fruit and flower is gone, “The canker worm and the grief, Is left to me alone.” ‘Ihe man who perbaps drank more deeply than anyune else who has ever lived, gives us his valedictory on the world thus: *“Then 1 looked upon all the works my hands had wrought; and behold all was vanity and vex- ation of 'spirit.” Solomon concluded that this world was a cheat. And so will every- one who sells out to the devil, and attempts to follow Solomon, Now let us consider the worth of the soul. We can only get a glimpse of its value by considering some of its faculties, Think of its powers and capabilities. What grand things it can produce! How silenuly it does its work! How marvellously and deli- ely it is organized! It is so silent, and so icate that 1o hand can touch it. Yet it n weigh an unkind breath, and sum up the It is superior to_all other things. “No fire can consume it; no flood can drown it. No rocks can crush it; no walls impede it. No time can exhaust it. It wants no bridge on which to cross the chasm. It wants no plummet with which to sound the depths. It is 8o swift, o mighty, 80 silent.” Verily, it must bo a priceless soul. Consider the capacity of the soul for en- joyment, or sufferi; and think of the price that Jesus paid for its redemption. He said, “*‘What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” He considered it of such infinite valug that he gave himsclf as a ransom for it. No blood, nor groans, nor grief, nor suffering was ever given like that Christ paid for the ransom of your soil and mine. God **So loved the worid that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him might not perish, but have everlast- ing life.” O, that this mght God may help many of you'to say, I will take Christ's offer to- night.” And going from this house to lay your heads upon your pillows, may you be able in very truth'to say. “Now rest, my long divided heart, Fixed on'this blissful center, rest; Here have I found a nobler part, Here eternal pleasures fill my breast.” Save Your Hair B ¥ atimely usoof Ayer's Halr Vigor. . This preparation has 1o equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, end healthy, and preserves tho color, fullness, and beanty. of the hair. “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or threo bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original Bolor was rostored.-Aclvin Aldyich, Canaan Contre, N. H. L BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu ty, strength and wholes»meness, More eco- nomlical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or shortweight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only n cans. _Royal Haking Powder Com- pany, 125 Wail Street, New York. IRCLAR Suro Curesl} Ghicago, tils, | Clark . Tho Regular 0ld-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s stl!l Treating with the Greatest §2 SKILL and SUCCESS Chironic, Nervous and Private Diseases. 2@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terrible me, Head and Back Ache and all the effecta decuy and perhaps Consumption or 5 d scientifically by new methods with succest. - SY) 1LIS and oll bad Blood and Skin Dis- sases Ecrm-nrnfly cures &# KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gieet Gonorrhoes, Stricture, Varicccele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs. curulgromplly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or osher Organs, 9~ No experimenta, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, 2~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseas B3~ Those Contemplatings Marviage send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both as cents (stamps). Consult the old Boctor.” A'friendly etier or callmay save fature sufiers infi and shame, and add golden years to life. 'B“l}ook “Life's (Secret) Errors,”” socsnis (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 6108, Sundays g to F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 188 8o, Clark 82a CHICAQGO, (12 DRS. BETES & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, N (UppositePaxton Hotel) £ VJV __ Office hours, 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m.tol m. Spect Blood Diseases, 9 Consuitaticn at office or by mail free. Medicines sent Ly mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure gulckly, safely and pern 1TY &oe nal Losges,Night I sions, Physical Decay, arising from ndi 58 or Indulgence, producing Sleepless Despondency, Pimp'es on the Face, aver- slon to society, easily discouraged, lack of confi dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busitess, and fnds life a’ burden. Safely, ermanent!y and pri- vately cured, Consult Drs. Betts & Detts, 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Blood and Skin Di Syphills, a disease 000 N0 DKIN DISEASES mst corribie in its results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Biotchew, Ulcers, Paitis in the Hend and. Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mcuth and Tongue, Cat tarrh, etc.. permmnently cured where others have failed. i UTinary ond, Riadder Compiaints, 1ney, TINATY Painrul, Dificuit, too fre: quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with wmilky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhcen, Gleet, Cystitis. etc Promptly and Bafely Cured, Charges Reasona- STRICTURE! Aot Oaratee: moval complete, without cutting, caustic, oF dillation. Cures eficeied at home by patient without & moments pain or annoyance, To Yonoo Men and Middle-Aged Men, The awful effects of early Vice. which brngs organic ‘weakng destroying both miud and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cnred, Y “Adress those who have impaired h themselves by improper indul- D themsel dul geiices and wolitary hubits, wiich Fuin boti ody and mind, u or business, atudy or marciage, o O 10 MARRL MEgN, or those entering on that hap ro of physical debility, quickly as pyli isted. e OUR SUCCESS. 18 Dbased upon facts, rience, Second—Every case § thus starting aright.” Third—Medic.nes are p ared in our IKbAtory exactly to suit each case, Bilis affucting cures without injury £~ Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. T'housands cured. E A friendly letter or culi may save you futurs wyffering and shame, and add goldén years toclife. 9 No letters an- swored unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Address or call on DR HETTS & B TS, 1408 Furnam Street. Omaha. Neb. Tiokets UNION Continental Clothing House POSTPONEMENT. We are obliged on account of the busy season to postpone our Semi- Annual stock taking until August 1st, and our Grand Clearance Sale of Summer Clothing will continue for the rest of this month Bargains in Men's Clothing, Bargains in Boys' and Children’s Clothing Special Discounts in Merchant Tailoring Department, Furnishing Goods Department. Everything desirable in hot weather furnishings. riety and lowest prices. The largest va- Men's Summer Coats and Vests. Closing out priceé on all these goods. Pantaloon Department, Price $3.50. We will continue the sale of $3.50 Pantaloons during the month and have included many special lines never sold for less than $5. EARLY CLOSING. Until further notice our store will be closed at 6:30 o. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Our friends will please remember this and make their OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK - DES MOINES purchases accordingly. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. AN OPPORTUNITY $15 FOR HEN'S SUITS Which earlier in the season | we sold for $20, $28 and $80. House cleaning time comes in every branch of business. Ours is no exception. The re- duction of our assortmentin | Men’s Suits incident to the season’s trade, leaves us with some odd numbers, and special sizes still in stock. These we propose to close out at a liberal discount. Our patrons know we are not given to sensational ad- vertising, and we assure them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit, finish and quality to the best. Drop in and look them over, The size and the price may fit you exactly. JOHN'S MILITARY 8CHOOL, MANLIU e Clyil Engineering. Classics,’ Business. Ttr. Kev, F. D, [IUN'T 'ON, President Lr. Cow, W. VERBECK, Superintendent, | ALW AT&'I E w ]' DRINK with LEMONADES; SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS., Ttwill correctthedamaging in. fluence of dce on the Stomach., For Men Henith Preserviag, for 5 Tanted Btrictly Pure and U mested. An Eficlent Reme You £0 Kinaly sent me. 1t T ne phis itra of summ f arinke " 1Uis free Trom ale Tuirst, tones the orguns, has i tie fivor, and. 18 ju A for dinErhaal trou i Deated term iz genen 8 DT, e lc} For gale by Dru Dealers and Grocers. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. ON ROUTE. Loave | Arrive Mason Omata- | Omuha Chicago Mall,... Chicaizo Local Denver Vestibule E. 5 p m P A m hicago FFast Mai Arrive .| Omana, | Loave Omaha. sk Hills Exp Superior Bx in'& Wahoo Pass. & York Pass Puss, Y & PAGIFTOl ts.| Omaha, ul Limited P. M. &0 & Wobster sts| Omana | Omaha Leave | Arrive MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER. MaxMeyer & Bro. Kstablished 1860, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos & Organs, PIANOS. Price, . Monthly 1 8teinway Square. £150.00 §15.00 §10.00° 1 Knabe Square 1500 1000 1 Hain S 3 16,0 10,00 16.00 10.00 1000 70 10.00 800 100 70 .00 1600 Cash. Monthly ccommod'n. St, Puul Limited ..... loronce Pass nior. y Except Sunday. tSunday Only MISSOURT PACIFIC. | Tith & Webster sts. Leave | Arfive Omaha. | Omaha. Day Expresss Nignt Express. R.1. & P, And Marcy ts. Des Moines Accommod'n| Atlantic EXpross......... Fast Vestibuled Expross. Night Express, . C. & N. W. R Depot’ 10th’ & Maroy ats. Chicago Express, Dally . e Fiyer,” Daily BASH WESTERN. 810,00 83,00 1000 800 X 10,00 B.00 1 Burderte.... Wity 70 600 1Taylor & Farloy B0 600 1Mason Hamlin 500 b.00 1 Beatty (27 stops). 40.00 8.00 Every instrument g; teed to be in good order. ~ Bring this ad, with you, and avoid mis- takes. Any Of these instrinents taken in ex- change for new at same price any time iu one year. Call early and get & bargain, MAX MEYER & BRO. 1622 and 1524 FARNAM STREE C.E &C. M. ANTHONY, |E 312 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, - Nebraska FARM LOANS Low rates for Choice Loans. Titles and values passed upon promptly and loans closed without delay. Local correspondents wunted in Ne raska and lowa. Depot 10th & Murcy sts. No.'s 8t. L. Exp. Daily...| "~ UNION PACIFIO Depot 0th and Marcy sts . Daly *0verland Flyer. *Paciflc Expross #Grand Tslund Express. pililon Passenger, y. tDally Except Sunday, 0., M. &8T. PAUL. Dept 16th an R rony. . arcy sts,| Omaha, 0:15 0i00 COUNCIL BLUFFS ROCK ISLAND & PACIKIO, )um'A No. m A N CHICAGO & ~ NORTHW ki 9:40 am No, 7 MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL ON SALE g Some tine ago T lost all my hair in 1t is estimated that the damage done on ‘Thirtecnth street alone will foot un about £4,000. At the iterscction of Tenth and Farnan streets the pavement is vndermined und the road-bed is unsafe for travel. A large hole, resulting from the sinking of the stone pavement, shows that fully 100 squara yards is damaged by the ground being washed away underneath the stone. On the west side of Twelfth str ing 120 feet south along the curbin Capital avenue, the concrete pavemeunt was tora from the base and 0 == | A No, A L9:hamA No, 1 KANSAS Cr JOSKEPH & COUNCIL markuble for powerfulsympathetic | o w, 1o FEMALE JACKSONVILLE 255, Preparatucy and collogiato courson, literaturo, Iangus wusic, ark. ’Y. F. BULLAND, pal, Jacksonville, 11 urday evening from tho temperance tent, uenco of measles. Alter duo slioped and foll, slightly iujuring her left 10 new growth appeared. I side. : Ayer's Hair Vigor and my Miss Clara Davis is ill, hair grew Mrs. Dr. Fred Breed, of Seward, is visit- Thick and Strong. ing her parents in this city. T, C, Marsh is over in Iowa on oue of his It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature.” eriodical v o Periodingl vihie, ~J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. The Biue Stars, Omaha, defcate he Biue Stars, of Omal defcated the U e ey Hair Vigor for Sobolkers by a score of 12 to 1 Sunday after tholare uged. Faly, Vigor tor EAST, WEST, noon in the Third Ward park. T A o e ria L pomat most uatialuctory dréasing for tho hair. L d aloug by the | gqy eyeniog in the Methodist Lpi A No, 2, 6:% am A No. 4 6310 pm A No BLUFFS. 50w ou and absolute dura- | & No:if am|A No 8 1 pmiA No. 1 bility 3 record the hest guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- | A No. 6. CITY & PACIFIL A No. ments, A copt Saturday; O except Sunday; diy; *fast mall, ¥ extend- tice. force of the wat square were carried erul yards, It is cs- timated that eighty or ninety square yards were torn up, and much wore thin this will bave to be removed, as the mua has collected under it and caused It to raise up in hil- logks. ‘The sewer trench 1 the alley south of Dodge street caved in on the west side of Beventeenth street, making a dangerous hole sevon feet deop and tweuty feet long, directly 8t the crossing. Thirty-second streot at California, and 8lso &t Webster has caved in. ‘I'he holes are on one side of the sireet, and extend hall Way across the road, having o depth of seven or eight feet. No lights are displayed. e For u disordered liver try Beecuam's ’ills ohureh. The W. C. T. U, will meet Friday eveuing in the Presbytevian church, at which time ofticers will be elected, Colonel J. (!, Ho.. stated at the temper- ance meeting Sunday evening that thieves bad stolen §10 wo.th of creum Saturday night veleuging to Y. W. C. T. 11, ('stomel J, C. Holt closed bix temperance lectures Sunday night, having secured 150 signers, and to-day will remove his tent to Co Bluns and open & series of temper- ance meetings there. Mrs. Morriott, wifs of Hon. F. and sou, of Llelaware, O, and Miss Mawmie Hunt, of Columbus, O.. ure the guests of Postuaster and Mrs. Cockrell J. A, Shields, of the U, M. Siuclair puck- Morriott, would desire, being harmless causing ‘the hair to retain 1ts natural cologeand requiring but a swall guantity to xender the hair easy to arrange.” Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhiil, Mass. ave been using Aver's Hair Vigor eral years, and believe that it ias cansel wy o veiain its natral cald rs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &e., Bishopvillé, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Or. J. C, Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass, 80ld by Drugglsts sud Perfumers, NORTH and SOUTH — AT 1802 FARNAM STRE JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS CAN c E 80 Tumors CURED; 0o Kalte; book free. L b. MeNi(HAKL K0, 160 Wabash av., CHICAG0, ILL | FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE Zor LOST or PAILING MANHOOD; Genersl and NERVOUS DEBILITY; Wetkness of Body and Mind: Eiteots 20 FENEOTAL WAUERY y usod month! » A safe, Effectudland Pleasant ¥ 41 per box by waall or &t drugisie, Sealed Particulars 2 posiage stamps. Addross Tug Eunkka Casuic. D 't Feor sale and by mail by Goodmam Drug Company, Omaha, WOODBRIDGEBROS. Halford Table Sauce. “Traveling Men Sutoke and Reconmend ity of July in e coupons shall be att: ncy aforesuld, its reserved to reject I3y order of the lowrd of on that sealed bids will be i of Adams County, Neb lce Hastings. Nebraska, on oF o'clock noon of July Uth, 1836, or of soveniy five onds of the des f one thoisand dollars viach 1o be County of Adaus in the State of be dated July 1st, 1883 und to be lo ot the Flscal Agoncy of the State of City of Now York, State of New York twenty years aftor the date thereof re- Aeewmuble st any thine on or after ten years from tho date thereof at the option of Anld connty of Adams sod to be er cont Per winum payable sunually on the h intorest at the rate of five year, for which mterest 60 Dit7ablé at the lscal pervisrs, May 0th DG Coun! Joun A, Caszo, Cou: ty Attoruoy,