Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 8

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY THE CITY. A large force of men with teams and wagons commenced the work of excavat- ing yesterday morning for S, P. Morse’s new store building. Billy Ellis who has been a member of the fire department for the past four ears, has been transferred to the police orce and will go on duty August 1. Complaint was filed yesterday against Van Orman, the Cut-off island saloon- keeper. He was brought before Judge Bt-rl(n in the afternoon and his case continued until this morning. No trace has been secured of O. B. Dalton, who skipped out of the court room on Saturday while awaiting trial on the charge of stealing from the Union Pacific railway company. Will Davis, a very black negro, was ar- rested Sunday night in a room on Cum- ing street near Sixteenth, in company with a white girl named Rose Daughty. Both have been chacged with adultery. C. F. Elrich, whose credentials show that he is a Cincinnati detoctive, was arrestad last night and the charge of “gugpicious character” placed against his name. He had 10 cents in his pockets. The fire and police commissioners were to have held a meeting last night, but on account of the sicknessof Messrs. Bennett and Smith nothing was done. 1t is probable a meeting will be called during this week. Mrs. Emma Christopherson has been held in bonds of #100 to answer in the district court to the charge of having destroyed some dresses and other property belonging to Ida Ross, a ser- vant with whom she had some trouble. The Star Land and Loan company was incorporated yesterday. Two-fifths of the capital st of $50,000 must be paid in before business is begun. Its object is to conduct a general real estate and loan busine R. H. Wicks, W. M. Kelso and C. C. Shiner are the incor- porators, Robert Jamison is 1n the city jail on the charge of insanity. He was con- fined a year ago, at which time he was suffering under a sevi attack of de- lirium tremens. He was transferred to the county jail on the charge of insanity and was only recently liberated. His mind is undoubtedly unbalanced. Special Officer Goodrich, of the Hans- com park district, telephoned from there about 9:40 last night for the pa- trol wagon to conyey an insane woman to the jai About ten minutesafter the wagon had started the officer telephoned again that he couldn’t hold the woman, and she had run away; so the wagon had the long trip to the park for noth- ing. A man’s leg was found floating in the river last night. It was fished out and laid on the bank to await the arrival of the coroner, who found that the leg bad evidently been amputated by a skillful operator and neatly bandnged. It was not thought necessary to hold an inquest, so the coroner had a.grave dug on the river bank and the leg was buried. Personal Paragraphs. Chief Clerk J. E. Cramer, of the railway mail service, left last night on a tour of in- spection. At the Murray E. T: Ladd, Lincoln braska City. ® Mr. H. J. Heines, of Pittsburg, Pa., pro- prietor of the large pickling works of that city, wae an interested visitor-at Tuz BEn building yesterday. Hon. William Carson, a prominent banker of Brownville, Neb., is in the city, accom- anicd by his wife, the gucsts of Mr. Dave ercer. The party inspected the new BEE building yesterday morning. Mr. B. W. Williams, general treight and passenger agent of the Dayton, Fort Wayne & Chicago of Dayton, O., ana’ his son, W. B. Williams, were in the city yesterday on a trip to Denver and other western points. Avthe Paxton: J. N. Webster, of Lincoln; E. F, Warren, Nebras ka City; W. C. Cather- wood, Blair; Matt Miller, David City; Henry O. Smith. Falls City ; . Wetzel, Lincoln ; Thomas C. Brainurd sud C, F. Brainard, Kearney. At tho Arcade: J. H. Price, ' Nebraska City; H. A. Leftivich, Lexington; R. O. Wil- 1is, Cozad; James A. Cline, Minden; Johr Buckley, Stromsberg: L. S Shelton; R, H. Peterson, Louisville; J.Ste berg, Lincoln. At the Millard: E. McLernon, W. Gilchrist, Charles E. Magoon and k. . Bonnelle and wife, Lincoln; S. 13. Shephard, Arlington: George W. Martin, Kearney, B. F. Monroe, Blair; J.” M. Griftith, Wahoo Hans Dicrks, Broken Bow. ) A Wife Beater. Mrs, Ellen Hart, hiving on South Thir- teenth street has secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband charging him with having assauited her with intent to do great bodily injury. — Tried to Kill His Wife. Ben. J. Cayley was arrested last night for assaulting his wife and attempting to kil her. They have been divorced for about a year, and Cayley has not been absent during that 'time. Last night he went to the house and tried to kil her, M. B. Thrift, Beatrice; Kobert Lorton, No- Honse-top Eavesdroppers. Doctor Worley yesterday caused the arrest of three young men who were witnessing the ball game from an unoccupied house near the ball park. The charge against the lads was for illegal trespassing. The chief of police refused to hayve them locked up, He Bays at the Stars. F. H, Ryder, manager of the U. P. dining room, has written to the chief of police com- vlaining that he has not secured a night's sleep in two months, owing to tho wakeful- ness and noise of a cur that is locked up every night ina meat market on Thirteenth street near the Barker hotel. ——— New Electricity, J. C. Regan and Minot Terrill have sold their stock in the Omaha Thompson-Hous- ton company. amounting to §7,800, to the Thowmpson-Houston Electric Light company, under which name the new concern will be known, The company has secured the plant of the old waterworks and will sell the lots sur- rounding the building, Mr. Wylie, formerly of tho water works company will be tho manager. Says It's the Sheriff's Duty. have more than I can attend to inside the city limits, and I've about decided not to take any action aguivst the saloon keepers outside the city limit,” said Chief Seavey when questioned as to his probable course of action against the saioous in the two mile limit,exclusive of those on the Cut Off island. There are six of these, one on West Cun Ing street beyond Waluut Hill, two on the military road, one at Sadd:e creck and one at Park Forrest. The chiof says that it is as much the duty of the sheriff to look after these as it is his, and that he cannot afford to attend to them without permitting city business to suffer. The Sacred Heart ncademy, for day pugils. situated on St.- Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- leotusl education of young girls, The course includes everything from & pre- pnmwr{ department to & finished classical education, Besides the ordi- pnary academical course, musio, paint- ing, drawing aund the languages are taught, French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided thoi conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- ins the first Tuesday of September. 8 commence at 9 a, m,, and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. CORRIGAN'S TALE OF WORB, How Hi Wife Has Made Life a Troubled Dream For Him. Mrs. Anna Corrigan seems to have stirred up a sleeping voleano. Only a little while ago she asked for a divorce from her hus baud, John J. Corrigan. Yesterday after- noon he filed his reply. It is a scorcher. He says she has become an habitual drunkard, and a tyrant in their domestic affairs. One day last September, he relates, as he lay asleep on a bed, she struck him across the face with a wooden chair. As to results the collision was fruitful, His face was cut and nis eyes blacked. Several teeth went the downward path, and all, he afirms, without provocation. At various other times he has been driven from his home: on one occasion his good wifo threw a flat iron after him for luck. Further, he says that when he called upon the neighbors his wife followed him and vroke said neighbo windows with brick- bats, stones, old shoes and other bric-a-brac; that while intoxicated she attacked the ten- ants of the defendant, residing in adjoining houses, and raised merry bedlam generally. After all the foregoing the defendant says he will notoppose his wife's petition, but prays that he be given a divorce and the cus- tody of their children. Dopositions were received by the district court clerk yesterday from Belmont county, Ohio, In the case of E, D. Bolon vs. Emma C. Bolon, and from Chicago, in tho cuse of William (3ibbs vs. Lonisa Gibbs. An answer has been filed by defend Holmes and Hays in the case of M. E. Smith & Co. vs. Cornbleth & Peizer, A, E. Levy and Holmes & Hays, A demurrer to plaintiff's petition in the action entitled Harcis ot al. vs. Flannagan was blaced on record yesterday afternoon. In the suit of Sonnes ein & Valentine vs Charles Bartel et al, the plaintiffs yesterday filed a brief demurrer to the defondants’ first reply. It 15 asuit to replevin about $00 worth of groceries, Gustave Kuessner, executor, has filed a separate answer to the plaintiff 's petition in the case of Burnest Schurinan vs Catherine Kean et al. About $500 is involved Atthe May term, 1899, the St. Louis Wrought Iron Range company got a judg- ment against Max Meyer & Bro. and Allen Bros., in tha sum of $1.132.40. Yestarday theso defendants filled an appeal bond with the clerk of the district court. In o transcript filed with Clerk Moores yesterday afternoon, Rdward Mahoney claims ¢/ $10: is due him for labor per- formed in the service of John A. Sauer. The Omaha Coal and Produce company filed an itemized statement of account with George Heinchlefl in the office of the clerk of court yesterday afternoon, by which Heinchliff is shown to be indebted to the coal company in the sum of §1,3)1.47. The carbonic acid in Cook’s Imperial Champagne is one of the best remedies for colic or diarrhoea. TERRILL WANTS HIS STOCK. A Writ of Revle Served Hopkins. Minot Terrill commenced an action against A. P. Hopkins to secure possession of a cer- tificate of stock for $5,000 in the Thompson- Houston electric light company held by him. Terrill obtained a writ of replevin and placed it in Sheriff Coburn’s hands to serve on Mr. Hopkins yesterday afternoon. In his petition he alleges that fifty shares of stock were given to Hopkins and J. C. Ragan, collateral for money put up by them when the howe company started, with the understanding that when the note was redecmed they would return the stock. In the mean time Ragan assigned his interests to Terrill. “When we paid back to Hopkins his money”’ says the latter,” “he retained this certificate and refused to surrender it unless I paid him $1,000, his excuse being that Ra- gan is indebted to him for that amount.” Terrill has relinquished his interest in the plant here, and on August 1 ceases w0 be manager for the company. His successor has not yet been appointed. on Mr. Leland Hotel, Chicago. Overlooking the lake, Boulevard and vark. Pure water, pure air ventilation unsurpassed. Music during dinner. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor. i The Calhoun Defalcation. “I haven't received a detailed statement from Collector Peters yet,” said District At- torney Pritchett yesterday afternoon, **but I have the names of forty or fifty persons who sent in $27.50 apiece to buy stamps, and who never receivad them. I shall put the matter before the grand jury and, and think there i idence enough to secure an indictment.” ilector Peters said he couldn’t sce why Pritchett hadn’t arrested younz Calhoun and put him under bonds to appear at the next term of court. There was evidence snough, the collector said, to have warranted a proceeding long ago. Every day he receives letters of inquiry as to why stamps which have been paid for are not forwarded, “‘Have all the deficits so far discovered been wade good ! queried the reporter. ©0, no; notnearly all, and_there's really no telling where the thing will end.” The district attorney was seen at his home last night aud questioned regarding Collector Peters’ suggestion thav if young Calhoun was to be indicted he should be placed under arrest or made to give bond for his appear- ance, I haven't decided just . what I'll do in the matier yet,” said Mr. Pritchett. “*Something of the kind must be done soon; but not to-morrow; perhaps within a few days.” —— Ingersoll is credited with saying that ‘“‘Love is the only bow on life’s dark cloud.” If the colonel was troubled with eramp, colie, or cholera morbus, he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the other one was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rheea Remedy. Those who try this remedy under such distressing circum- stances become its most enthusiastic advocates. THE l'l:Ul\ll\il:‘/R‘S STRIKE OFF. The Result Considered an Unguali- fied Victory for the Boases. There is & quiet feeling of elation among. the boss plumbers over their success in the struggle they have been engaged in with the journeymen for nine weeks pust. Yesterday the journeymen met, and it was tacitly agreed by them to return to work, although there was no formal action taken. The men were around in squads looking for work, and many of them were given employment. The result of the strike is considered an unqualificd victory for the bosses, as the journeymen have asked for no concessions. This striko began nine weoks ago, the griovance of the men being the refusal of the bosses' association to recognize the jour- neymen's union. ‘The strike has continued since then and has cost the two organizations thousands of dollars. The bosses refused steadily to uccedo to any demand aud suc- eded” in importing a sufiicient nuwber of cabs'’ to do the work, The journeymen before returning to work asked the bosses to discharge the mon-union wen 1n their employ, but this they refused to do, having made contracts with' the mon to keep thea employed fora year, Can be used by men,women and child- ren, Mibalovitch’s Hungarian black- berry juice. s THE SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS, A Temporary Organization Effected Last Nigl About forty men, all presumably demo- crats, were called to order in Metz hall last night by George Anthes, who stated that the object was to organize & democratic club in the ward. Louis Heimrod was called upon and re- sponded very briefly, He said that should the dewocrats organize and drop the differ- ences of the past there Was no question in his mind but that at future elections the ward could be carried for the democratic Kuly. In conclusion he nohinated Hugh Murphy for temporary chairmau. Mr, Mur- phy was unapunously elected. George Anthes was elected temporary secretary. William Holmes moved that those present proceed to organize & club to be known as the Democratic Hanuer club of the Second ward, The motion was carried. Upon motion the secretary was instructed o prepare & roll, W be sigued by those presont, and during a recess of five minutes taken for the purvose forty-two signatures were attached to the document, T'he following gentlemen were appointed a committee on permanent organization : Louis Heimrod, W. K. Jacobs, John Murphy, W liam Holmes, C. Bell and Louis Boehme, They were instructed to prepare by-laws and a constitution and report at tho next meeting. The temporary organization will #0 over until that time. Short addresses were made by James Don- nelly, sr.,, Judge Holmes and Mr. Lake, Just ns the meeting was about to adjourn there was a roar from the back of the hall, and Mr. Julius Woves nnounced his inten - tion to speak to the Germans present in their own language. He immediately began a most vehement tirade against President Har- rison, whom he nominated a *‘dead beat,”the republican party and Omaha’s Sunday law. He accused some of his fellow democrats with having sold their votes for & apiece. He ascribed all the evils extant to the repub- lican party. The meeting finally adjourned to meet noxt Monday night at the same place, and then the organization will be perfected. Horsford's Acia Phosphate Relieves the Feeling of Lassitude 80 common n mid-summer, and imparts vitality. THE COUNTY It Has Been a Long Time Consuming Ten Gallons of Whiskey. Next Saturday the board of county com- missioners expects to open bids and award a contract to furnish the county with drugs for twelve months, When the county drug store was opened, about one year ago, tho stock was purchased at contract prices which were secured through bids. Since that time, the druggist has been buying various articles as he needed them, and, frequently, from any druggist it pleased him to patronize. However, C.S. Goodman was awarded the first contract, and has been furnishing most of the supplies. Every thing purchased has been bought at the prica fixed by him, which is on a wholesale basis. Up to date, the stock used has cost ambout 81,500 In addition to, this, the county pays a druggist, Franic Zimmer, $33 a month. He does ull the buy- mg and fills all the prescriptions, Some time ago Commissioner O'Keeffe had suspicions that things were not being conducted just us they ought to be, and of- fered a resolution at one of the board meet- s that bids be advertised for and a new contract be awarded. It was darkly hinted that some of the court house attaches were getting their drinks m the pharmacy free, but uothing has yet been developed on which to base charges. " Mr, Zimmer says that during the year he has bought about ten gallons of “whisky and an egual amount of _ port wine. A considerable amount of this nd. In addition to the county’s nes are furnished to the prison- ers in the jail, the inmates of the Open Door, the Women’s Home on Burt street and the Orphanage on Casteliar street. Mr. Zimmer says he hus filled 7,475 perscriptions of which records have been kept. but the actual number runs over this, for the reason that, during the first six months, he kept no ac count of prescriptions compounded after the first had been put up, Notwithstanding the fact that the adver- tisement for new bids was priuted three or four weeks ago, only ono proposition has been reccived, Otiers, however, will be likely to be offered before Saturday next. We have sold Swift's Specifie for six years in quantity lots, and the goods have been en- tirely satisfactory, and without a complaint from a single customer. H & Evtiorr, Paris, Texas. SWIFT's SPECIFIC has a brisk and constant sale with _us, and the universal verdict is, that as a blood medicine it has no rival. LANKFoRD & ToYMAN, Druggists, Sherman, Texas, TO PROTECT 1EMSELVES The Merchants Will Appeal the Pick- ering Garnishea Oanse. The monthly meeting of the Omaha local branch of the Nebraska Business Men’s asso- ciation was held at the Y. M. C. A. hali last evening. The time was passed in discussing the merits of the Maher-Pickerimg garnisheo case and taking action thereon. It appears that Mr. Pickering was at ona time an Omaha me: nt, but moved over to Council Bluffs, He had an account of $30 against a person in this city, and by tho laws of Iowa he garnisheed the debtor's wages to that amount. This was declared contrary to_the laws of Nebrasia and the debtor in turn sued Pickering and got judgment against him for tho costs of the case and attorney's fees, amounting ultogether to £69. The merchants at last night's meeting were a unit in de- nouncing this decision of the judge and re- solved to contribute $100 toward carrying the case 1o the upper courts, It was decided to assoss tho members of the association $L each to meet this expense. A committeo of three, consisting of M. Fleming, the president, Mr. Hodgin and Mr, Benawa, was appointed to ascertain what the expenses would be for carrying the caso to the upper courts, PHARMACY. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing should always be used teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhcea, 25¢ a bottle. “Wainut Hill Engine House. At the last meeting of the council, $7,500 were voted for the erection of an engino houge at Walnut Hill, on the condition that somebody should donatea lot on which to build at. Dr. Mercer was gsked if he would make the desired donation. He said that two years 50 he had offered a lot to the city for the purpose mentioned, but that the council had taken no action in the matter. He did not know now whether he would repeat the of- fer. He said, however, he would consult the mayor in the premiscs, Syrup for “children Awaiting Identification. The victim of Saturday night's accident In the unfinished building next to the Howard street natatorium, lies in the morgue, no ono having yet identified him, The inquest, which was set for 2:30 oclock yest afternoon, was again postponed, awai the deud man's identification. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- Homioul than the ordinary Kinds, and cannok be sold In competition with tho uiltivudes of lor or snortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Sold oply tn cans. - Koyal Haking Powder Com: pany, 12 Wadl Strect, Now York. SHOE DEALERS st a lnes of Hoots and Shoes manufactured by O, M. HENDERSON & Co., oF Cai clories at Chicagos Dixon. 1l and Fou Du L Wiy, —should write BAM. N. WATSON, FREMONT, NEU, Travel lng Ageaty DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN s nenT, OMAWA, NRB, (Uppesite 'axton Hotel Office hours, 0 &, m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 &, m. to1lp. m. Spectalists in Chronfo, Nervous Skin and Blood Disea: 9 Consultatior at office or by mnil free. Medicines sent by mall or express, securely wacked, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. RERGQUS DRRLERY et nal Losses,Night Ei sions. Physical Decay. arising from Inciscre tion, Excess or Indulgen producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimp!es on the face, aver- #lon to society, easily alscouraged, Jack of confl dence, dull, uniit forstudy or business, and finds life o' burden, Safely, permanently' and prl- vately eured, Consult Drs, Betts & Botts, lwb‘ nam 8t., Omaha, Neb, Fi in i Syphilts, & discas Blood and Skin Diseases retterfui i e results, completely eradicated without the aid of Murmr{ Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have failed. Ki UTinary 4nd, Msdder Compaints, | flfly- TNATY Piineal, Diicutt, too tra: quent Burning or'Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Cystitls, ete., Promiptly and Bately Cured,’ Charges Reasonn: STRICTURE! fumen, mer moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation, Cures’ effected at home by patient without A moments pain or annoyance. To Young Men and Middlo-Aved Men, A SURE CURE Fis, swtul, etrects ot ‘weakness, destroy.ng both and body, with all its dread 1115, pern ently cured, mproper_indul. gv-lue. and solitary habits, which ruin both ody und mind, uaiting them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED M py life, fisted. Guaranteed per- . or those entering on that hap t physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, First—Practieal Expe rience, Second—Every case is esnecially studied. thus statting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, pared in our lubatory exactly to sui each case hus affecting cures without (njury 27 Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on nic, Nervous and Delicate Disoases. Thousands cured.: §8r~ A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add_golden years to lite, tX~No letters an. swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stampa. Address or call on T'TS, aware BETTS & B 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha. Nob, <FLoTiNG + Soas. * WRAPPERS, JULY 30, 1889 —— BOYS’ In our Shoe Department you will find all kinds of reliable shoes for moen and bo: s, at prices much l?wer. thm the same grade of goods can be bought for elsewhere, Our immenso trade in Clothing and Furnishing Goods has been built up by giving well made goods at close prices, and our Shoe Depart- ment is carried on on the same principle. We make a saving to you of from 50c to §2.50 on every pair of Shoes. This will be plain to you if you compare our goods and prices, Men's good Buff Shoes, WARRANTED ALL SOLIO LEATHER, in Congress, Lace and Buttons, all styles of toes, at $1.25; sold by shoe stores at 81,75, Men's good Calf Shoesin Congress and Lace, regular $2.50 Shoes at $1.75. Our $2.50 fine Calf Shoes have already a splendid reputation. perfectly smooth insole and are absolutel ble that anybody and everybody can wear them. ‘We have them in all shapes and different toes. They are Wardwell, hand sewed, have free from wax, lasting tax or fitting nails. They are so flexi- Shoe stores would ask you fcr the same shoes Our $2,75 Shoe is an excellent quality of Calf, genuine Goodyear welt, all styles toes,plain and tipped. For $8.90 we sell shoes made of the finest American calf or kangaroo, hand welt, and of the very finest workmanghip; every pair warra nted to give satisfaction best French Calf Shoe, strictly hand sewed. is sold by us for $5.50, This is the best we carry. There is positively no better she oe made, and you make a great mis ke if you think by paying more money you get a better shoe. Every shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make $7.50 or $8 Boys’ Shoes, good and strong, in Button, Lace or Congress. from $1.15 up. We “guarantee” all shoes we are selling from $2.50 up. Please Note—During July and at 10 p. m. You know what oar “guarantee” means, August we close at 6:30 p. m.; Saturday Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth streets, Omaha. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE, A Typewrlter mads to meet th want for o machine which prints di type, uses no ribbon, aligns permanently at polut of printing, is Light, Compact, Durable, audina word, sbalt on “selentitle “principles, the invention of V. N. Yost. the builder of poth the Remix aligraph. Muchinss with Remtngton or Caligraph key board s desired, stock of s modern otly from »nd hand Typewriters, of for sale, rent or exchinge, We'nre ayentsfor the SRRIUFT" Type- thg flnest low pricod midchine on'the . Price 8. ould be pleased to receive & cuil from whether you want to purchase or not, and YO and the i ckof Typewritor Furni Pplies, ete,, ever brought to this city 605 Farnam St., Omaha STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. © TEINGS, NGRAVI NGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglas § 3 EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS ANDORGANS SHEET MUSIO. - (Oumalia, Nebraska. 3 12 g0 Acrors andACTRESSES y Improved with swiny lest ridingeehicle made, P s Tbala C.E. & C M. ANTHONY. 312 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, =~ Nebraska FARM LOANS Tow rates for Choice Loans. Tities and values passed upon prompily and lonns closed without aelay. Local correspondents wanted in Ne raska and lowa, s ‘ho springs o i to he raight put on Cjem: “woll to" rough country or fing il aive 30 BERE ARTISTACTION: Di.E. O, Wes™'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, & guaranteed gpecific for Hystoria, Dizzie ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Honduche, Nervous Prostration caused by the @se of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in {nsanity and leadinto misery, deciy and dea; Premature 014 Age, Barrenues, Loss of Po in ol Iuvoldstary Losses and Spermat- by ower-exertion of the brain,self- Each box contains 00 & bOX, O #ix boxes for $5.00,sent by mudl prepald on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTHEE BIX BOXES To cure any case. < With each order received by 8 for aix boxos, aeeompanied with 8.00, we wil $e0d tie purchuzer our wriiton guarwiise to re nd the money ifithe trentment does not eect unéofl\llju'llml BI';.]I“GA;D‘ bfiluugudmll g 00., Drugi o Agents, ‘arnam stroet Omahs m‘ whersail ouhar 1 ¥, HIB0OX. CdLLior WRITE for 11 and all urigary troubles easily, quick: KIDNEY., 'antl sutely cured by DOCTUILA Gape sules, Bovaral canes ured iu seven asys, 8ol atdL.i0 per box, all Aruggists, of by mail from Doctusa M't'g Co, 112 White s ' N. Y. Full direc- lous 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. WOODBRIDGE BROS, i N0 AdEN TR STILL A CHANGE AT $15. Bome good hary may yet be found among our odd sizes of men’s suits. Bear in mind these are not inferior goods which we offer, but firstclass in every particular. %flréam, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors 1o John C. Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers Atthecldstand 107 ¥arnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly atvended, elephone to No. 2% Dr. J. E. McGREW 1#" SPECIALISTS . In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous ad Private Diseases. Spermutorrhies, mpotency and Fuiling Manhood absolitel Aloure gisranteed in il forms of Privace Disoases, Strictutos, Gloot, &e. Catare, d Tlourt. Diseased. e umatism. Diseses, Blood aud Bkin Diseased Tadics wnd yonUemen's waling Fooms separste and entirely private. IR NN 1o Beoret wu iy man & Ier Discouses by correspondenc "OFFICE: 16711 AND DOUGLAS STREETS, QTN OMAHA, NEH, |AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY'S European Department receives and Torwards GIT C4s:0s of busiiess by each Mail Stesmer rriving at or departing {rom New York. Ehipments from Europecan bo mude diroct by this company toailiniand Forts of lintry i the United . ada_and Mexico, with or without payment of dutiesat New York. Rutes mpaoy. Money Orders fssued payable at 15000 places in nited States, Canud and Europe. cies 10 Burope to whom shipments for United i terior points Il of Lading 10 troct, G RICHARD, 1 Rue ¢ N, 1L NG & CO., 117 Lankenst i Dovenfieeth, HAMMULG, ud 117 nfen, BUEMENIAFEN NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital ... Soeessd . .8400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, OFFICERS AND DIRE HENRY W, Y. Prestdent, Lrwis's. REED, Vice President, A, K. Toy W. V. Monsk, JOHN &, O 1S, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bunking Business Transacted. .l‘u_ '......., AN "GURE by this New IMPRO kD Q) ELECTRICBELTASUSPENSORY M or KEFUND HONKY, " Made fg Debilltated thre? Indlserotions o 5. . Worai cases por the, Benled pampliat 4o. btatay BANDENELECTE10C0. 169 Lasailebs. CHICAGO M) DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink in the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Packago (iquid) 250, makes five gallons. EVERY BOIILE GUARANTEED. %0 TiOUNLE, ¥ MADE. No bolling wplo, and 1t y uke no other. “Without it ONLY GENUINE . HIKES, PUILADELPHIA, PENN OMAHA BUBINES B8 D NERN AN HICAGO FEMALE GOLL| Mo flnnl'-rkmnlrl‘hlc- 5 d Nl‘llul('l for Girls o Morgan ot Northwestern Wilitary Academy, d for catalogue to Highlsnd Park, 11 ILLINOIS *GFMUgie-—2 e raenta of Mysical Yusteuouon, Modern Lan ol S B Seavine 1 N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY CORN- wall-on-Hudson. ~Cor. €. J. WiiGur, B, 8, A M, Bupk; B ¥ Hyais, Comd's of Cadots, Sure Carasl} !c’:\‘lzlulz'::,nlfin Clark8¢, The Regular 01d-Established },« \PHYSICIAH AND SURGEON ;“a & s still Treating with the Groatost w2 SKILL and SUCC ZA - N &) TR ¥ Chrouic, Nervous and Private Discases. £~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loat Manhoo feiling Memory, Exhauatin s, Terribl Drea Head and Back Ache and all the effects "amn;{ . rly decuy and perhaps Consumption Insanity, treated scicntifically by new methods vilh never-failing success, A3~ 8YPHILIS and all bad Blood and 8kin Dise ermanently cured. & KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhos 8tricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly withoud injury to Stomach, Kidneys or ozher Organs. &>~ No experiments, Age and axperience lme portant. Consultation free and sacred, A Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronle, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 83 Thosecontemplating Murisge send for Dt Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, ea 13 conts, both ag cents (samps). ~ Conult e old octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, &a~Book “Life's (Secret) Errors,’ socents (stamps). Medicina and writings sent everywhere, secure {rom eXxposifes Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to s, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. Doy _ 186 80, Olark 8t GHICAQO, Wby OiRAHA MEDICAL §SURGICAY I NS o e N. W, Con, 137 & Doooe 813, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRORI and SURGICAL DISEASES BIRAOHS, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Y Bqfil‘nlliun,‘lll ty mwmumluuayw e ent of e ! 880 TOquis MNEDICAL or B’ ROIOALTRIATI?N 3 NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Attandance, Best Accommedations in Weals (07 WRITE ¥OR O] A on Deformiti ‘russes, Glub Fee! Fie Ouncere Datuh. Bronckrns Fan b s kel L) 2 DISEASES OF WOMEN :.2o.iivov. oo WE HAVE LATKLY ADDED A LYING-1N DEPARTH] WORKN DURING CONFINKNEN TLY PRI . Only Reliablo Medioal quzuu‘-‘-m!( {2 PRIVATE DISEAF i Blood DI U LiCuied ot hotae by correspondene onflden il e it BOGK To MEN, £ 13th and Dodge Btreets, OMAHA, NEB, ANt In tho world, nexcellod. Queensiown New York to Glasgow via Londonderry Juwust Furnessip .. August 10 | Ethiopia ugust 8] ofs, ... August 17 | Anchorfa ...... Bept. With regular weekly sailings thereatter. BALOON L0 (il LAverpool, Bolfast of Queenstown §4 s, ¥ and Spwards by Vit Anchorta .. .. Augusti | Circassia, Jute, thus giving priviiege of s ¥ iz bn one trip m{ Wiver Mersoy, Ploturesquo Clyde, Boul b of (BLONS TO PALLIS 01t CONTINENTAL TOURS 0f LOWEST TEUMS, Travelers’ Circuls of Cred) 4ad braft {owest current rates Apply to sny of ouriocal agents or Lo Henderson Brothers, Chivago, ML H. 8 HaLL. H. V. MOOIES. C. H. MARES. The 81,00 Btandard Home Remodies for the cure of private ailments a wod 0F puri, uarantoed, Miral debiiity dn inarri e O Al bex. A 'combined cal wme. Cures [n 110 6 oy T iigection. WAl ot cause stricture, Jiiirting 1A cured undrods of cases. Krice s ‘bpaciae for events oea, eto. MO Ty i, Easlly sed . Wil send & et 16 of Teimedy No. 1 ar 8 on recelyt of LAt fo postae. Any one of thene remédies pros 1 sent )y sl on recelpt of the price. Hook L0 Clther sex JuATT g1y, sent DARD REMEDY CO, Chicagoy Il joetion