Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Revenue collections yesterday, $3. 069.2 J. H. Shields, of Walnut Hill, fell in ® fit on the street and cut his face se- verely., He was removed to his home. J. B, J. Ryan, who has been confined 10 his residence for the past nine months by sickness, was on the strects yesterday. A meeting will be held at Kessler’s hall on Thursday evening for the organ- jzation of a new Turner society. Twenty names have already been enrolled. Captain_ Green, Sergeants Sigwart, Johnson, Haze and Whalen and Dete tives Ormeby and Horrigan will vicnic at Pries’ lake to-day with their families. E. F. Stoner, of Beaver Crossing, Neb., has b appointed a railway mail clerk on the Kansas Citytnd Ox- ford run, vice F. B. Spencer, resigned. Commencing Wednesday next each lice officer will be given one day off Sflhy each month. Officers on connect- ing bents will double and wmake a cir- cuit of the three beats together. Mary Sullivan, who died last Friday, was buried at St. Mary's cemetery. High mass was held at St. Patrick’s church. She leaves seven children, the youngest about ten months old. C. O. Litteer and _his son, H. K. Lit- teor, from Conway, In., were in the city Saturday night en route west. Young Litteer, who is sixteen years of age, started out to see the city and has not returned. James Boehm, Otto Lund and Fred Hunziker were arrested yesterday and arraigned before Judge Berka. The cases were all continued. A Russa was fined #5 and costs for running a fruit stand without a license. Joseph Stephen died Sunday of lung trouble at St. Joseph’s hospital, aged twenty-four years. The funeral oc- curred at Heafey’s undertaking estab- lishment, at 2 p. m. and the remains were terred in Forest Lawn. Postmaster Gallagher yesterday re- ceived authority to recommend f new carriers for appointment on Sep- tember 1 He will at once forward the names of five men who have been acting as substitute carriers, This will neces- sitate the appointment of five new sub- stitutes, who will be selected from the civil service list, Personal Paragraphs. Jailer Miller has returned from New York. Judge Kelley, assistant gencral attorney of the.Union Pacific, has gone to Salt Lake, accompanied by his Tamily. James H. Burnes, jr., of St. Joseph, is in the city. Mrs. Burnes was formerly editor of the St. Joseph Gazette. Thomas Swobe, of the Millard, left yester- day for the Thousand Islands, where his family and the Misses Waterman are spend- ing the summer, Max Meyer left Saturday night for Long Branch, owing to the illness of his baby, ‘whom the doctors suegested to be removed to the mountains. Henry Hornberger returned Sunday from Lawrenceburg, Ind., where he was called to attend the funeral of his mother. Only a short time ago he buried his father at the same place. Mr. 8. P. Robinson, ot the Bloomington Pantograph, stopped over Sunday in this cityon his way east. He was shown through Ture Beg building and expressed his admira- tion of the finely appointed arrangements for getting out a first-class newspaper. Mr. S. M. Osgood, general agent of the reat Santa Fe route, whose oftice is at Des oiues, Is in the city. He reports business exceptionally good, and that crops in Kunsas and Texas were never better. The road’'s prospect for fall business is very promising. Wants a Rat Dog. J. N. Smith, of Thurman, Ia., complains that his house is infested with rats. He ap- plies to Garbage Inspector Goldsmith for relief and wants him to express the first tagless Scotch ratter he finds to Thurman, C. 0. D. 8. Second Preshyterian Church, The ladics of this church give a soap bub- le and lawn party at the residence of Mrs. Baker, Twenty-eighth and Blondo streets, Thursday evening of this week. Ice cream and cake will be servea ana the procecds de- voted to the repair of the church, ————— Sons of Veterans. Allof the camps of the Sons of Veterans west of the Missour: river will rendezvous i Omaha on September 4, and proceed by special train to Patterson, N, J., where tho national encampment will be held, beginning Beptember 11, Nebraska will send fifty delegates to the encampment. A band of sixteen pieces will accompany the Omaha Pposts. Illegal Liquor Selling. George Poffinbarger was brought in from Blue Springs yesterday by Deputy United Btates Marshal Emery, charged with selling liquor witbout a license. He was arrmgned before Judge Dundy, and assessed a fine of $10 and costs. Frank Knouolin, of Howells, was also brought in by Deputy Showalter on the same oharge, and bound over to court in the sum of §300. The Squatter Cases. Two hundred and eleven of the suits brought by the Union Pacific Bridge com- puny against the squatters on the river bot- toms were booked for a hearing before Judge Wade yesterdsy. 1ln eleven of the cases judgment was rendered by default in favor of the plaintifft. Two continuances were ranted, and in the remainder the cases were ismissed at the cost of the company on the ground that the defendants hud lived on the ground wmore than a year und had squatters’ claim thereon, e Corey’s Free Ride. Samuel Collier and Ed Strong, two young men, cailed ut the police station yesterday and made a serious complaint against D, S, Corey, the city poundmaster. They state that he met them at Cut-Off lake yesterday and ssked them to take a drive with him. They consented, although neither of them knew the poundmaster, and enjoyed a long drive with him, Iinally he landed them at @ livery stable on Twenty-fourth street and insisted upon their paying $2.50 for the use of the rig. They refused to do this, where- upon Corey displayed his star and placed them under arrest. Rather than go to ail the men settled tor tho rig and were re- leased, They want a warrant for Corey’s arrest and the city attorney is considering the matter. Bank of Omaha Finances. Sheriff Coburn made a report yestorday afterncon to County Judge Shields of the recelpts and expenditures by him as assignee in the matter of the Bank of Omaha, as fol- lows: RECEIPTS, Cash from Bank of Omaha Check Y Ttems found in teiler's draw Overdrafts paid in... Bills receivable. ollections of I Salo of fixtur Total.... 579 18 855 50 8 46 13 84 891 AL 105 90 Rent of bank. Recording nssij Padlock for frout door Protust fees. . Postage. . . Express on vouchers. Advertising sale.. Clerk hire . Total...... $157 25 Balance in assignee’s hands, §3,000.44. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good wan Drug Co, IN THE COURTS, Few Matters of Importance Placed On Record Yesterday. Busimess was decidedly light in the courts yesterday afternoon, there being few mat- ters of even passiog interest placed on rec- ord. Onoof the first was an amended peti- tion for divorce. Penny Watt was the plain- tiff. She alleged that on the 15th day ot January, 1867, in the county of Oktibbeha, state of Mississippi, she married John M. Watt, the defendant. In October, 1885, she chargos that he committed adultory with an- other woman, since which time the plaintiff has refused to cohabit with him. Being aole to amply provide for his wife, he has not done so, but, accoraing to the petition, has grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglected her and still does neglect her. In the caswof Frederick B. Lowe va John P. Holfenstein et al., tho defondants filed a wotion for an order to_open up decree and judgment, and for defendants to be let in to defend. Among the new petitions was one filed by the Citizens’ state bank, an mstitution incor- porated under the laws of the state of lowa. “The prayer of the plaintiff is to recover judg- ment for #400 alleged to be due from L, C. Peck, L. B. Peck and George W. Chamber- lain on throe notes of exchange, A petition for removal reached the district court yesterday, in which V. 8. Lantry was the plaintiff and the Union Pacific railway defendant. The property at issue is lot 8, block 324, lot 9, block 326, and lot 5, bloc! 1t was all about fifteen’ carloads of hay— about one hundred and fifty tons—that Os- kamp & Haines got into_court as plaintiffs against James Gadsden. The firm first named allege in their petition filed yosterday that Gadsden ugreed to doliver to them in th city hay to the amount above named. Twenty tons were delivered, as per_agroe- ment, whon the supply was cut off. The damage to Oskamp & Haynes, consequent upon the sudden stoppage of their hay sup- ply, Is placed at €500 and_ they ask judgment. in'that sum. Gadsden is & Schuyler, Neb., dealer. “The only other papers filed yesterday af- ternoon were a bulky transcript and certifi- cate from A. C. Read’s justice court in the case of Johnson vs Wilkon et al, and papers in the case of K. B. Johnson vs Mr. and Mrs, James Cotter, & suil /on a promissory note involving #1,2 Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. More Trouble For Hagan. George C. Hagan has had trouble with his Chicago business, as well as with his Omaha affairs. That mammoth shoe store which he was reported to have in Chicago has dwin- dled to a #Co.” interest in a candy shop run in Chicago under the name of H. S. Bales & Co. Hagan went into this firm as a partner m April last, but soon proved to be too fast for his partner and they did not get along well together. When Hagan came to Omaha with his typewriter, his partner was forced 10 put the affairs of the firm into a receiver’s hands and to ask for a dissowtion of the partnership. The Chicago courts have ap- pointed a receiver and ordered an account. ing. Hagun is still in Omaha. peine e g Talmage's Appearance. The engagement of Dr. Talmage to lecture at the fair grounds during the fair next month meets with universal commendation. As this is the last season that Dr. Talmage will lecture, an opportunity wiil be given all per- sons living in this part of the country to hear him before he retires from the lecture plat- form. The price of admission the day he speaks will remain the same as other days —50 cents—and persons can thereby enjoy the dual privilege of seeing the best fairever neld in Nebrasia and of hearing the most brilliant pulpit orator living. The lowest price of admission 1o Dr. Talmage’s lectures is generally 81, and his manager, wishing to make & handsome sum out of the lecture here, tried very hard to inducs the managers of the fair to let Dr. Talmage lecture on a percentage of the gate receipts the day he is here. But the management would not listen to this arrangement. Ordered to Move On. Chief of Police Seavey has decided that it is dangerous since the motor cars have com- menced running to allow the principal street corners to be blocked by peddlers and street fakirs. He has, accordingly, issued orders tothe police to keep all peddlers, hucksters and street fakirs off of the street corners on Farnam and Douglas streets, between Twelfth and Seventecnth streets. Begears, hurdy-gurdy operators and street nuisances will also be removed from the streets and alleys between Harney and Capitol avenue and Eleventh and Seventeenth streets. Low Rates From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-ov privilege given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any portion of Washington Térritory, Free socoud-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland. Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made. ———y Motor to the Fair Grounds, Dr. Mercer says that the motor cars will be running to the fair grounds in time for the Omaha fair, which commences the sec- ond of next month, provided the grading on Sherman avenue is completed by that time, At present the graders have torn up about one thousand feet of the motor track and if the grading is not completed by September 1 it will not only interfere with the motor line in carrying passengers to the fair grounds put also with people who wish to drive to tho grounds in carriages, The whole responsi- bility therefore rests upon the contractor who s doing the grading on the street load- ing to the fair grounds. Ask fora Cook’s Tmperial Champagne cocktail when you need a “‘bracer.” It fills the bill toa T Ubjects to the Howlers, A correspondent signing himself J, H, & friend of the universal humane society, writes Tue Bee us follows: *“What has be- come of our dog-catchers! In all the civil- ized world the surplus of the howling and yelling night-disturbers is dispatched with promptness during the so-called dog days; but here, in our city, old fogyism previils and the pompous, good-for-nothing humane society Paxton hotel meeting seoms to scare the dog ordinance makers and their execu- tors, but did not in the least scare the curs. “It §s high time the public should be pro- teoted.” Mr. J. R. GRINSTEAD, Senora, Ky. s, My children have sometimes had boils and other signs of blood impuri- ties, with loss of appetite, ete., at which times I have found Swift's Specific a most successful remedy, in no instance failing to effect n spoedy and permanent cure. R —— SATANIC MISSIVES, What Dr. Swetnam Has to Say About Their Authorship. Dr. Swetnam} was scen yesterday by a re- porter and asked if he had anything further to say in defense. ‘The doctor replied that ho had not, becauso since his release on bonds from the jail his attorney had advised him to say nothing. “But,” said the doctor, “1 am a Kentuckian, and’ a native of that state is too chivalrous to prosecute a woman, I have nothing but the highest rogard for Mrs, D. W. Saxe, although I despise her husband, The letters referred to sound more like a woman’s work than a man's, It is even probable that these epistles are a put-up job to get even with me. The statement that I knew Mrs. Saxo before she camo here is untrue. ‘The statement that I was dis- charged by Mr. A. W. Saxo four years ago while attending his wife 1s also untrue, 1 commenced my medical attendance June 11, and about July 1 had business which called me south, but at urgent request 1 remamed until July 7. After I left for the south another physician was called, but not till then.” Swetnam Arraigned. Dr. Swetuam was brought up before Judge Berka on the chargo of libel made by D. W. Saxe, but 1t was discharged on motion of the prosecution because the date of the letter on which the charge was based was over eigh- teen months from the date of tho complaiut, the court claiming it had no jurisdiction, Another complaint was at once filed, based on a letter dated July 1, 1888, which was of a character similor to_the one on which the first_complaint was basea. He was after- wards released on bond of §1,200 furnished by George N. Hick Puget Sound. All points on Puget sound are more easily reach via the Northern Pacific than” any other line. This is the only line reaching all parts of Washington territory. is the only line running coio- nist sleepers through the territory di- rect to Tacoma, and is the only line via which through tickets can be purchased. The Northern Pacific allows stopovers at all points in Washington territory to holders of second-class tickets read- ing via their line. The Sucred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. M K and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music. paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French 1s included 1n the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the gene i of the school. The scholas gins the first Tuesiay of September. Classes commence at 9 a. m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. DENVER. SHOPS FOR The Union Pacific Will Exvend Near- Iy a Million Dollars. The Union Pacific has decided to build shops at Denver. This has been under cou- sideration for some time, but owing to the consolidation ot the proprietary Lines, and the operation of the Denver & South Park, the roject hus been delayed. The shops will be erected in_the northeast portion of the town, av & point where the Kausas Pacific, the Denver Pacific and the Colorado Central intersect ¢ach othgr. The shops of the Denver & South Park have not sufficient capacity to acéommodate the work that should be turned out at that point, aud in consequence these shops will 'be consolidated with the new plant and moved to that_part of the city. It 15 thought the change 1u this direction will be commenced in a few weeks. The company operates about 1,000 miles of road in Colorado_and the rolling stock will be repuired at Denver as s00n as the new shops are completed instead of at North Platte as formerly. An ofticial of the Union Pacific stated that the shops at Denver would in no way affect those already established at any other point as regards their further. operation. The plant at_Denver, while the actual estimate has not been made, will involve an outlay of fully $500,000. Big Yield in Kansas. A report has been received at Union Pa- cific headquarters from the secretary of the state board of agriculture of Kansas, i which he states that the yield this year will surpass many of its predecessors, ~He esti- mates it as follows, basing his statements on reports received from 105 of the 108 coun- ties in the state: Condition of corn as compared with the full average, 105 per cent; barley, 9 per cent; potatoes, 110 per cent; millét, 98 per cent: sorghum, 78 per cent; flax, 9 percent; hay, 108 to’110 per cent. He states thav this yield will apply generaily throughout the state, Railroad Notes. J. R, Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Elkhorn, his gone to Chicago to at- tend o meeting of the Western States' Pas- senger association. He was accompanied his wife, who will g0 to the eastern sca-board Fred Nash, general agent of tho Milwau- ke, has returned from the east. J. Francis, general passenger agent of the B. & M., has gone to Kansas City. ‘Chomas Miller, general freight agent of the Burlington, has gone to Kansas City to attend a meeting of the Trans-Missouri asso- ciation, Cushman’s Menthol innater, cures catarrh, dache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fover. al free at your druggist. Price 50 cents, UWLLWEIGH ¥ PURE ¥ States Government Bakin, tracts, FLAVDRING EXTRACTS Used b Endorsed by the heads of the Great Unive and Public Food Aualysts, as the Strongest, Furest aud Powder does not contain Amumola, I ime or Alu ranilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, els., o not contain Poisonous Oils or Chewmicals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., most Healthful. Dr. Price's . Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavorin New York, Chicago. 8t Louis. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomeness, Moro eco- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be 50l in competition with the multitudes of ght alum or phosphate powders. ns. Hoyal Baking Powder Com- Wall Street, New York. [ECLARKE fure Curast} Ghicagos s, { Glark e, ™\ Tho Rogular Old-Establishod JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEQH 201" ) ‘{* BB 1o 11 Troating with the Greatont S SKILL, and SUCCESS N AN e Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. 2@ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lot Manhood, felling Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and al the eflects leading to eurly decuy and perhiaps Consumption or Jnsacity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. 82~ 8YPHILIS and oll bad Blood and 8kin Dis- sases permanently, cured, & KIDNEY and URINARY complaiats, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu e, Varicocele and all discases the Genito-Urinary Ofgans cured gromptly without Stomach, Kidneys or ocher Organs. Age and experience ime free and sacred. 23~ No experiment Consutati A~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. B Those cortemplating. Mmiage send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Maie and Female, each 13 cents, both sg cents (stamps). Cosult the old octor.’ A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer ' ind shame, and add golden years tolife, &ar-Book ifle’s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 808, Sundaysgto12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. Doy - 180 80 Clark Bie OHICAQD, $0be DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN AM BTREET, OMATIA, NEB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 s. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to1p. m. Nervous Skin and ases. Spectalists in Chronc, Blood ©#- Consultaiion at office or by mail fres. Mealcines sent Dy mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guaraniees to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. NER DEBILITY Shermutorsticea, semi- nal Losses,Night Emis sions, Physical Decay. arising from Inciscre tion, Excess or Indulgence, pr mhu'lnf Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimpies on the face, aver- sion to soclety, easily afscouraged, dence, dull, unilt forstudy or busire life ' burden. Safely, permanently’ and vately cured, Consult 'Drs. Letts & Betts, Farnam St., Omaka, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseases results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. Scrotula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, PAInsin the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca’ tarch, etc.. permanently cured where others huve ‘tailed. iney, UTiiary Snd Lisddes Compiamta, 1 HBY' TNATY Pasmtal,” Diticutt, too fre: quent Burning or-loody Urime, Urine high col. ared or with thilky sediment on standing, Weak nck, Gonorrhien, Gleet, Cystitis. —etc. Prompuly and Safely Cured, Charges lteasona: STRICTURE] (i ver moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. M To Youns Men and Middie-Aged A SURE. CURE s, Swritn hesems oreanis ‘wenkness, destroy.ng both mind and body, with all its dreaded 1115, permanently cured, DRS. BETTS Adress those wiio have unpaired 8 pri- 408 Guaranteed per- themselves by {mproper indul. wes aud_rolitary habits, which ruin both dy and mind, ungiting them ror business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap Py lifo, aware of physical devilty, quickly us Eiste OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rlence, Second—Every case is espeelally studied. thus starting aright.” Th iodic nes are pre, paed in our iabatory sxastly to st each case, hus affecting cures without injury 7~ Bend 6 cents ostage for celobrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Tnousands cured. §27~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add goldén years to life. 19 No letiers an- swered unlesi accompanied by 4 cents iu stamps, Addressorcallon DRs., BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Baruam Street. Omaha. Neb, Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable wetion and absolute dura- bility; 80 years'vecord the best guaran- tee of the exesllence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1816, Nos, 303-404-170-604. _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS FINE LAKE ICE For salein CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASKA ICE CO,, Kearney, Neb. KIDNEY 20 ait ueimury touvies eaaily, quick 1y and sufely cured by DOCTURA U.F sules, Bevoral cases cured 1 seven days, - Sold L8150 per box, all druggists, or by mwail from men'u‘rx o1 Wiklie's™ ¥ ¥, ol dives o In our Shoe Department yon will find all kinds of reliable shoes for men and boys, ab prices much lower than the same grade of goods can be bought for elsewhere. Qur immense 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. of Shoes. Men's good Buff Shoes, WARRANTED ALL SOLID I sold by shoe stores at 81.75. toes, at $1.25 We make a saving to you of from 50c to $2.50 on every pair This will be plain to you if you compare our goods and prices. THER, ik Congress, Lace and Buttons, all styles of Men's good Calf Shoesin Congress and Lace, .egular $2.50 Shoes at $1.75. Our $2.50 fine Calf Shoes have already a splendid reputation. They are Wardwell, hand sewed, have perfectly smooth insole and are absolutely free from wax, lasting tax or fitting nails, They are so flexi- ble that anybody and everybody can wear them. We have them in all shapes and different toes. Our §2.7. Shoe stores would ask you fcr the same shoes $3.50. Shoe is an excellent quality of Calf, genuine Goodyear welt, all styles toes,plain and tipped. For $3.90 we sell shoes made of the finest American calf or kangaroo, hand welt, and of the very finest workmanship; every pair war The ve There is positively no better shoe made, and you make a gr anted o give satisfaction. ¢ best French Calf Shoe, strictly hand sewed. is sold by uns for $5.50. This is the best we carry. t mistake if you think by paying more money you get o better shoe. Every shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make $7.50 or §3 Boy: We “guarantee” all shoes we are selling from $2.50 up. Shoes, good and strong, in Button, Lace or Congress. from $1.15 up. You know what our “guarantee” means, Please Note—During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth streets, Omaha. $15. Some good hargains may yet be found among our odd sizes of men’s suits. Bear in mind these are not inferior £0ods which we offer, but firstclass in every particular. STILL A GHANGE AT Dr. J. E. McGREW ONE OF THE MOST SUC FUL =" SPECIALISTS &1 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases. Spormatorrhoca, | abdolutely curod. ' A curo Private Disonsos, Thront, Lungs ond Heart Spinnl ind Fomalo Discases, Blood wnd Skin Disense tr censtully adies fand gentlemen's waiting roam and entirely private, Consultation 1 1 for books, The Secret and Private Dise also Wouan and Ier Dis enses. l0c eu eatment by correspond. ence; send stamp 10r roply Ofice—16th_and_Douglas_Sts., Omaha. separate GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By a thorough knowledge of the natural lnws which oVern the operatlons of digeation AN mi e TLon. ARG by i caterl application Of tho fine propor b1 well xolueted Cotom, S, 5P has provided our Tables with . dullontely fnvored boverags sy’ dootor’ bilix. Tt 1% Aitioles of diot that & may b6 gradually Dulli . ani] airong tondg it Ay the Gint, i 1 e by kecping ourselves Wl biGod and n properly nourished Trame. - Civil orsi Mo simply with bo k. InBAlf pound tns by Grocors 1a Homaop us Sold only c Chemists, N UHAHA MEOIGALS SULGICAL | N. W, CoR, 137H & Doooe S18 , oMA,NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIGead STROICAL DISEASES BIRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bos Facilitios, Apparatus “Trsatmont o svary form of Blaeats raquiring Bacea Attendansns Hest Aocommedationsis Wok. 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformitios and g."m:.x"""c':’-nu.mfi'.’.&-'r‘fic"srfo'fié' i Fanetation: s A 3 ion, loctricity, Paralysis, Epilepay, Kid B e i Blvod at P Buse s e DISEASES OF WOMEN »...... Disense: RIVATE DISEASES i Bload Discases duzérastilly reated, Syphiitlc P x e withodt mercury.. Kow i Trontment for Lows of VITAL POV NI Fariles yn Bammuy botreatedat bomaby correapondence. 4 S TR dlal Medieloeror atruientaseut 1y mallor o Yesssecurely {eato content or semier: o porsonal 1 13ad conmultan or send BOGK T0 MEN, free et hinc Bt llis; Glest aud_ Varicocels, with question liste Addrers OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 13th and Dodge Btrocts, OMAHA, NES, ‘The largest, fastest nnd finest in the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled, New York to Liverpool Queenstown 2o Colobinted | o iiest Slonm- | Clity of Rome | ship In the World. ug- New York to Glasgow via Londonderiy Furnessia ... August 10 | Ethiopla.... August 31 . August 17 | Anchoria ...... Sept. T August 24 | Furnessia, .,.. Sept. 14 With regular weekly sailings therentter. SALOON to_Glasgow, Liverpool, Bolfast or Queenstown 84 10 § 4 Glasa s, $0 und Hnwar: ity of Ttome " Becond Ciass £, Stecr- age £ fxcursion rates reduced avallavle for efther Phite, & idver Morso, o Clyde, North and South of Trelund PUSIONS TO PARIS 01t CONTINENTAT, T 4 Cravolors’ Cirouinr Lottors of ¢ wad Drafta O Any AMONIL nt lowest curront ratos Abply to nuy of our 10cal nzeuts o Henderson Brothers, Chivago, LIl s on HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Furest and Best Dr in the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (llquid) 20, makes five gallons. EVERY BOITLE UARANTEED, NO TROUNL No bolling or strai mad ¢ accordingly there can bo Ask your Drugyist or Grocor for it Feo thut you ket IS’ Try It and you Will Not Be Without It. 1E ONLY GENUINE E. HIRES, PHILADELPIIA, PENNA ]IMKEN SPRIRG VEHICLES At 1 take no other, Soi1d by Rundreds of thousands én Try Ones "DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs) Undertakers and Embalmers Atthe 0ld stand, 1407 Faruam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promply atwended, Telephone to lines of Boots and Shoes manufactured by C. M. HEXDERSON k O oF CHiCAGo—Factories at Chicago; ils, and Fou Du Lac, Wis. —should write BAM. N. WATSON, Hesideuce, FREMONT NEB, Travellig Ageats Headquarters for Rubbers. f INESS CLKRED by ek E iisger head st et e al L Bemedhes il Lilkat Kk Addsom of call b ¥, BIBOOX, e | ixvisiuLe UBULAK EAR CUSHIONS | vored will swiogias shiek] Theric g ehic g ot o oA"iebay Selfilng Lo Che elghi T o ‘Caually well 10 rough country or fing Will'ive yolbas “aatlaraction. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, BURLINGTON ROL Depot l0th & Mason sts, Arrive La m| 050 & m m| 86 p m m| 7:45 a m m| 8:00 p m ml 6:0 p w085 & m m m| 6:45 & m wl 66 p m £S5 Denver Vestibule i Lincoln & Concoral; Colorado Mali [ &5 iesforBuccessfu’ | F,E &MV, R R Depot 15th & Webater sts. Black Hills Express. .. . Hastings & Suporior ix, Lincoln & Walioo Pass. avid City & York P Norfolk Bass. 5 Fremont Pas: C. SIL P, M. & O, Depot lith & Webster sts Arrive Omana. Eavg;, ! 1 3 CEoEsUas | & BEBEBEEB *Sioux City Express *Emerson Accommod *Oakiand Accommod'n. 8t, Paul Limited *Florence Pasaen, *Florence Fassenger. | tFlorence Passenser :ll;lu‘l;enll;'; Passenger. ally [cept Sun: a t8inday Only > RO8Y: S8IOUX CITY & PACIFIC| Depot 15th & Webstor sts. | St. Paul Limited., | MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot Iith & Webater s Day Expresss Nignt Express. a, R.T.&P, Depot 10th and Marcy sts. Des Moines Accommod'n| C.& N. W.R. Depot 10th’ & Maroy sts. Chicago Express, Dally.. | Fast Lnited. DRy .. Flyer.” Daily....... ESTERN Depot 10th & Marcy st No. 8 8t. L. Exp. Daily. _UNION PACIFIO Depot 10th and Marcy sts *Overland or. :};lclfll) E';ru" .. eiiver Rpress *Kansas Cllp. Li Beatrice Express. . :gun‘;ll'l’l hlb;,lld Expre. pilion Passeagor *Dally. 3 4Dally Except Sunday. 0., M. &ST. PAUL. Depot 10th and Marcy sta. Omahba, | Omaha. 0:15 & m SUBURBAN TRAiNS, Westward. Running between Council Bluffs and Al bright. In addition to the stavions mentlonedy trains stop et Twentieth and Twenty-fou streets, and at the Summit in Omana, Omaha depot. A M, Bouth Omaha| = CEEEERTY RECCcxasesecant-B o Sconnasas EEESE LRSS ERERES senoes pews R Ee o .. SEnEsBEETE [BEEEERREEERER <5 Omana | Depot. A M bright./Omahal AL | ALM. 11:07 ar, 1 hzizdamliv, 1 COUNCIL BLUF CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & Leavo, B No, 2 0 poi | [} L850 win O A U0 amA N A 9:46 pm/A No. No. 4 Al raing Dasly CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 81, PAUL, A No. 2 40 am(A No, A No. 4.7 '9:40 pm[A No. 8. KANSAS CITY, JOSEPH s A No 2....10:07am|A No g ANG A0 pmI A No. i EIOUX CITY & PACIFIO +.0. 7306 am A No. 9. 7:00 (A No, 1l OMAHA & BT, 1O A No. 8 4:3 pmA No. T Adaily; B dalyl excopt Hwburdy: Sunday; D excops MOAdAy; *EAss Maalls A No.10 .8i5% amy A No.iz 119:00 pus 18, 1#:00 ™ excopl