Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1889, Page 8

4 S RN 35 U S5 7 i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 18890 THE : CITY. Revenue collections yesterday, $4,- 450,50, The wife of Captain Green, of the po- | lice force, is seriously i1l again. Sadie Smith, a_colored girl detained in the county jail on a charge of fight- ing, was refeased yesterday afternoon on account of sickness. The druggists are complying with the last order of the mayor requiring them to submit a half yearly report of the liquor sold for medicinal u...\ other pur- poses, John A. Mahler, (h.- celebrated danc- ing master, of St. Louis, is here want- ing to negotiate with some benevolent or charity institution for a kermiss. Ho has alrendy arranged to give one in Council Bluffs. William Osburn, of North Platte, is in the city waiting for McCormick, the confidence man, to serve his time in joil, when he intends to have him ar- vested again for having confidenced him out of $20. Mrs. Robert Stein, of this city, has a singularity in an egg laid August 5 by o hen which was hatched April 8, but three months before. The specimen is perfectly formed, but somewhat smaller than the ordinary egg. The case of John C. Woolwine vs, K. ©. Garvin.n suit for $170 for taking away from plaintif’s stable one team of mules, harness and wagon, was decided in favor of plaintifi, judgment being rendered in the sum of $440. Personal Paragraph Mr. Euclid Martin, president of the board of trade, is home from his western trip, suffering from an attack of diphtheria, Judge Kolloy, assistaut general attorney of the Union Pacific, has_gone to Sult Lake, accompanicd by his family. Miss Lillie Matthews loft, yesterday, for Earling, In., where she has accepted a posi- tion s stenographer w the First National banlk of that pla The Architects’ Bond. ity Attorney Webster has made out the bond for Fowler & Beindorfl, the architects of the now city hall. It is in the sum of $50,000, and will require two suretics. One of the latter who has promised to go upon the bond is absent from town, and a siort delay is anticipated before the docu- ment may be seat. for approval to the council, Sons of Veterans. Allof the camps of the Sons of Veterans west of the Missouri river will rendezvous m Omaha on September 4, and proceed by special train to Patterson, N, J., where the national encampment will be held, beyinning September 11, ~Nebraska will 'send fifty delegates to the encampment. A vand of sixteen picces will accompany the Omaha posts. Low Rates Trom Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-over privilezo given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect portion of Washington Territory. second-c| sleepers are run via the Northern Pacitic from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday o the fotlowing parties: Name and residence. { Adolph Matson, Omaha . Betsey Pearson, Omaha...... .. . .00 Peter Hoozenboesem, Omaha . ... Annie Biemond, Loup City, Neb {Jocl Weeks, Hamburg, Ta.... Mary Trotter, Hamburg, Ia. Pug t Sound. All pointson 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 ouly line runningcoio- nist sleepers through the torritory d rect to Tacoma, and is the only line via whicl through tickets can be purchased. The Northern Pacific allows stopover at all points in Washington territory to holders of second-class tickets read- ing via their line, Tried to Hang Him. Stewart Reed and the Portags have had another round and a warrant is out for the arrest of Joe Portag on the charge of an as- sault with intent to do great bodily inju Reed lives at the corner of Nineteenth and Vinton streets, and the Portags livo one block west of him, ana their family jars have been frequently adjusted in police court. Reed claims that he was going home Monday night when he was assaulted by Joo Portag. A fight ensued in which Portag got the worst of it. Reed nsserts that tho Portags have fora long time been in a schemo to kill him. He claims that last February he was called into Portag’s barn_and was assaulted by them. They threw a blanket over his head and tried to hang him. Ingersoll is eredited with saying that *“Loveis the only bow.on life’s dari cloud.” If the colonel was trouble with eramp, colie, or cholera morbu: he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the other one Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di rhaa Remedy. Those who try this remedy under such distressing cf stances become its most enthus advocate . Western Union Bessengors, J. J. Dickey, district suporintendent of the ‘Western Union telegraph company, s that the editorial in & morning paper attacking Ts corporation for reducing the salaries of messonger boys 0 to 8 a month is not only malicious but without the least foundation. “Not asingle cut has been made in any- body's wages about this institution,” was the’ asswrance given by Wm to u Bee re porter. rthermoro, e have not been paying any of our messongers loss than § month, and from that up to #5 and “Chis indicates to me that the alleged boy's letter making complaint_ was manufactured @6 an excuso to unjustly ubuse this oftic We haven't gotaboy that has ever com plained of being dissatistied or of being hard worked." DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY To Visit Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, or Hailey, 1 . A grand excursion to the above named {wims will leave August 20th, via th Jnion Pacific, *The Overland Route and for this occasion the exceedingly low rate of 830 to Ogden and Sult Lake City and return, and 835 to Hailey, ldaho, and return has been made from Mis- souri river terminals, This excursion affords our patrons a magnificent opportuni to visit Gar- field Beach on Great Salv Lake, the finest bathing resort in the world, and also visit Hailey Hot Springs, famous for thoir medicinal properties. Tic good thirty d. up For furthe uwumr.. addres 3 L, OMAX, G. P, A, Omahg, Neb. A Bullet on the Trac'. Yesterday @ lurgo brass it over to bis eleotrician for cxamination, Always Use Flag's Ohlor do or household disinfection, You ike it. tridge, nowly charged, was found lying on the motor track on Fourteenth street just north of Douglas. Qhe leaden plug had been marked by the wheels, but uie charge was uutouched. As the shell was an vousually large one and not knowiug whether it was placed on the track through sport or malice, Dr. Mercer turned JERRY OL RY SUS Ris Money Borrowing Proclivitios Get Hin Into Troubles, Jerry O'Leary, who has been connected with the fire and police alarm at the city building for about two years, is under sus- pension, Philip Lang, who keeps a shoo store on Farnam street, filed & complaint against O'Leary yesterday for obtaining money un- der false pretenses. O'Leary went into Lang's store last might and asked him to cash & check for 5, saying he had the money in the Morchants' National bank. Lang refused to cash it, saying he had been in business twenty-five years and had never cashed a check for anybody. O'Leary finally porsuaded Lang to give him §20 for the cheok. Shortly after this complaint was filed, Edholm & Atken appeared in court with an- other, alleging that O'Leary had obtaiued a gold ‘watch valued at $30, a chain worth 2, and §23 in money in return for a check for $(0 on the Merchant’s national bank, and signed by O'Leary. They discovered that O'Leary had no money in the bank. Theso complaints brought out a variety of information from all sides. It seems that O'Leary has been having a “high old time for a long while. Hc has been in_the habit of borrowing money right and left, giving his note for the amount or Assignin his pay as_ sccurity, Ho assigned his pay for May to Garbage Inspector Goldsmith, W. F.” Wappich, sccrotary of the board of public works, and City Treasurer Rush. He borrowed §70 from Mr. Wappich, telling nim his wife und child were very sick and he necded the money at once. An order for his May pay was given as security for the loan. He obtainod 65 from Mr. Gold- smith on the same plea and the same secur- ity. Mr. Rush was tricked to the samo story. O'LLeary was sick the last half of May and Walter Render worked in his stead. O'Leary drew pay for the fuli month, together with §35 which the commissioners had allowed Render, and refused to disgorge, O'Leary is said to have carried o a wholesale loan business. He would bor- row from $100 to §200 from different purties giving his notes as security. When a noto came due he would borrow a larger amount {rom some oue else to pay it. In this way ho has borrowed money from Morris Morrison, Jexry Murphy, Colonel Fioyd, of tho Dia- mond saloon; Alderman Kasvar, Captain Green, of the police force, Judge Berka and numerous others, 1t 18 said that the money obtained has all been spent in gambling. O'Leary wasa constant attendant at the pool rooms m this and at the gampling houses in Councit Blufts, He went to Council Biffs Mouc night and “blew m the $20 he had fleeced Philip Lazg out of and had not returned at u late liour last nigut. Merchants’ Week. None but hopeful reports were received at last night's meeting of the Merchants’ Week committes. Mr. Wakefield, for the finance committeo, stated thav the amount asked for--§i,500 would be raised without difticulty. Mr. Kees, of the committee on advertising, was authorized to start five men on the road distributing advertising matter at the ex- pense of the association. Mr. Gibbon, on_in-door amusements, re- ported all things favorable for a grand social success at the ball to be given. Invitations could not be sent out inteiligently unless merchants and others who desired to invite customers and friends siould send the names of the same to the secretary, Mr, . H. T lor, 912 Joues street. He would make a list of all the names and turn it over to u com- wmittee on invitations, who wouid send out the cards. THE FEMALE FIBBER. Mra. McFarland’s Reputation For Veracity Was Very Bad. The trial of Colonel Fletcher for miscon- duct as u soldier and a gentleman, was con- tinued yesterday morning. The accused agan took the stand and was subjected to a cross-examination by the judge advocate. 1 first knew,” said the witness in reply to Captun Porter's interrogatories, *‘that my boy was sick, after Dr. Hen- derson was called in. I vis ited the sick room daily, and inquired after the boy’s health. Dr. Hen- dersou was there most of the time day and night up to the time of his departure to the range. Icannot swear that the doctor v there all mght, but he was there most of the time.” “Why did yop wait to be invited to attend the boy?” 1 didn't walt,” IS “You say you were perfectly willing to render him ussistance, why didn't yout,’ 1 don’t know bu that [ did.” “Dia you ever sit up with him " “Not all night.” “Did you ever ask Dr. Henderson about the baby’s condition (" “Yes, L had a long conversation with him the night before he left for the range.” “You say that upon the night when you came home and found Captain Dempsey there that the boy was alone. Are you sure of this{" “Tam not positive. There may have been some one there. 1 swore that I hadu't seen anyone.” Continuing, the witness testified that his wife neyer informed him that she was going toabandon his home until after the arrival of Mrs. McFarland aud up to that time he bad 10 reason to believe she contemplated doing 50, “Didn’t you testify yesterday that your wife told you that she was going to abandon your home before the arrival of Mrs, Mc- Farlami?" Sa “If 1 said that T wish to qualify it by say- ng that she spread such a rumor about the garrisou. She never told it directly to me.” “Then I understand your answer to be that Mrs. Pletcher had threatened to leave your home before the arrival of Mrs. McFar- land " She had mplied that she would do so av aifferent times during the past two years." The witness became very nervous, and it was with dificulty he could be followed. He finally made this statement: 5 “The impression 1 wished to convey is this: That up to the arrival of Mrs. Mckar- 1nad, my wifo had not notified mo that she intended abandoning my howe.” “Hadn't she ever said anything of the Kkind " “She said that she might go away and never return.”! “Why did you invite Mrs, McFarland to be present at the interview with your wife of the 18th" “Bocause I knew she knew of the domes- tic trouble existing between my wife uod I, und Twishod to tell of thie things that hurt it ‘Didn't you call her in as a peaconaker?’ “No. I called hier in because 1 knew she was the cause of my wife packing up to e y howe, and I wauted her to hear what I find to say." “Hadn't your wife made preparations to leave your home before the arrival of Mus. arland “She had made preparations only to make w visit.,"” “'Are you sure that Miss Miskey was not resent av your firat intorview with Mrs. Me- Ifarland 1" S1 am not positive.” “Was she present at the time of the con- versation on the 13th of Junet” My recollection is that she came in after the conversation and stayed but a few mo- ments, possibly long enough to bear part of the conversation.” The witness reiterated his statemeht of yesterday that he bought aud pwid for the dog-cart, over which therc was a dispute on the 19th. He bought it in Buffalo, “Did you not testify yesterday that you re- turned o Mrs, MeFarland the mouey she puid for the cart!" *No, 1 think not.” Wis not the cart paid for by a check given by Mrs. Pleteler 1 think not." “Did you aay to Mrs. Pletcher on the 1%th of Juno that you had given her your pay ac- count in return for thoe check she bhad paid for the “The word pay aceount was not used.” “Suppose one of your own witnesses said it wusi” “Ho might have thought [ used it. “On that morning didn't you talk louder than the others I might have.” “What becums of the carti" “*The last I saw of it, Mr. Carson was driv- g iw" “Was Miss Miskey present during the dis. cussion over tho c: art!” 0, sir.’ ‘o whom did you address the remark ‘a——d liar,’ on that occasion " “To Mrs. McFarland. tAre you cortain of that!” “How did you reach the city of Omaha on the morning of the 19th?"” walked part way and rode part way in rriage.” “Did your own carriage overtake yout" dn how many occasions has Colonel ton left the post without notifying y rarely informed me." )id yout consider that a good rule to fol- “No, sir,"” emphatically. Thon you know you were following bad procedont 1" PTUIE had boen my custom to turn tho post over.” “What did you call the meoting of the ofticors on the S1st for (" To cxplain to Captain Dempsey the charges Mra, McFarland had said I had made agaiost him. trhe domestic troubles you roferred to on that oceasion had no referance to the specifi- cations on which you are now being tried " “No, sir." The witness then emphatically reiterated the statoments he made yesterday re- garding the assault ‘made upon him by Dr. Henderson, and also in regard to the lottor he hud reccived from Captain Mills, “That lettor, you say, did not influence you in regard to placing Captain Dempsey and Lieutenant Wright under arrest, and ro- questing the annulment of Dr. Henderson's contract " 1t did not,” . The colonel was questioned by Genoral Kautz as to his recollections of the battle of Chapin’s farm, as if he had doubled some of the defendants statenments. "This ended the oxamination of the ac- cuseq, and a recess was taken pending the arrival of another witness. Mrs. Emily A. Tilton, of Williamspor®, Pa., & potite lady of most prepossessing ap- pearance, was tho next witness ealled. She testifiod that she was married and knew Colonel Fletcher, She has lived in Williamsport ten years, but spent the six wintors prior to her marriage in Philadel- phia. She has known Mrs. McFarland all life; always lived near her in Philadelphia. She spent two seasons ut Atlantic City when Mrs. McEFarland was there, ““You may stato whether or not during this acquaintance with Mrs. McFarland you have heard her reputation for truth and veracity ¢ “Very frequently.” ‘What is her reputation for truth and ve- racity " “Very bad.” “What ao you mean by very bad?" “Well, if she became displeased at anyone she would not hesitate at anything." ‘‘Was her reputation discussed at Atlantic City?? “Not for truth and veracity." “Ier other characteristics " Yo *“You may stato whether tho people thero avoided her society or not.” _ “The poople interested preferred that their daughters should avoid her and batho at a different hour.” The judge advocate hero entered a protest against a further examination in regard to er conduct further than it referred to truth and veracity. Paymaster Terrill said that if she was o married woman and it could be proven that she had been untrie to her husband that that would be the very best test of the com- petency of the testimony of Mrs. McFarland, The ~witness, under cross-exam:nation, named about twenty people whom she Fad hoard speac disparagingly of Mrs. M and. A recess was then taken. After lunch L. S. Tilton was called to the stand. He s the husband of the_preceding witness, He also knows Mrs. McFarland and hns known her for four years. Ho knows her reputation among tho people of Philadetphia who are acquainted with her and knows it to be bad. He has heard prom- inent people, railroad magnates, bankers and the like discuss her reputation for truth and veracity and pronounce it bad. He heard one gentleman say he wouldn’t believe her if she was angry, and he had heard another say that she wouldn’t hesitate to teil a false- hood if she could gain her end by it. He specified as to the dates und places where he bad heard such discussions. I Williams- port he had heard people say that there was nothing too bad for her to say about anyone with whom she is angry, and whom’ she wished to injure. xamination—"How many persons you lieard aiscuss her reputation in this manner (" “Ten or fifteen.” “Name them.” The witness proceeded to name certain persous. He had difficulty in recalling the nd addresses. The judgo advocate ed that the witness withneld the ad- sses of the parties in order that they might not be reached, “How did 1t happen that Mrs. McFarland’s reputation for truth and veracity so fre- quently came under discussion?” “It sprang up in the course of general con- versation." “Did you introduce the subject?" “No, because I didn’t know the lady.” “You said a few minutes ago that you had known her for four years “T knew of her, but was not acquainted with her personall “Did not_these discussions arise from the fact that the parties koew you to be con- nected with Mrs. McFarland by marriage No, sir, because when I first heard her discussed I was not married.” The counsel for the defense informed tho court that two witnesses from Philadelphia had telegraphed him that they could not reach Omaha until Friday. These wit- nesses have known Mrs, McFarland ail her life, ana_the testimony would be of the greatest importance, and in_addition to this. Colonel F'lotcher hay received a_letter from a lady in Chicago with whom Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. McFarland had visited when on their_way east, and to whom Mrs, McFar- land had “said, “I've got Colonel Fletcher where T want him now, and [ am going to fix him.” He would hke to bring this wit- ness here. His request was granted and the court ad- jourued until Saturday morning, to _give the defense time to bring his witnesses here, SOUTH OMAHA NEW Hand Ball Contests, J. J. Burnes and John N, Burke will play « series of three games of haud ball Sunduy afternoon at 2 o'clock with M. Kilgallon and P. J. Kirbey, at Kiigallon's court, Twelfth and Chicago streets, Omaha, In the event of a draw the games will be played the fol- lowing day in Councitman Burke's court, South Omaha, Councilmun Burke challenges any man_in the world, excepting Philip Carey, of New York, 1o play a serics of games at hand ball with J. J. Burnes for §500 or less a side, August Rudiker Robbed, August Rudiker, of Neola, was robbed at 8 o'vlock Tuesday evening at Sheeley's by a couple of guy detectives. belecting their vietim when the west-bound dummy train ar- rived at Sheeley’s, thoy told Me, Rudiker to “chunge cars for South Omaha” and, get- ting off with him, robbed him of $35 and a gold watch and chain, Mr. Rudiker camo to this city, and between his tears and wailiugs told che police, who set to work to look up the perpetrators, Proceedings of the Oity Council, Mayor and all members were przsent at the council meetlng Monday night. Phe com- mittee's report on the grade at Twenty fourth and Q street was adopted. The ice company may put in scales, to be removed on request. An arbitration comuittee will appraise the damage to the ice company’s proverty, Hucksters' license was reduced from $50 to 825 & year, and from §25 to $16 for six months, Ordinance No. 146, fire departmont, and No. 152, fixing the grade on Q between Twenty-fourth aud Twentioth strests were passed. Councilman Burke's fine for absence was rewitted. An ordinance will bo drawn fix- ing the inspector's sulary at $50. Electrio light company’s petition to have Railroad avenue paved with Colorado saudstone, re. ferred back. ‘A'be petition of bauks, in re- gard to taxes, was referred to the finauce committec, Fraok Ingulls, C, A, Bailey, Jobn Hurley, l P, Barry, J. B3 MoCann, J. P, Hourigan, Con. Hourigan,&V. D, Connors, R. J. Mur- phy, R, P. Bowery, Jacob Mulcahey and William Brady for viaduct watchmen, wero ferred to the magor. Thio latter appatnted C. M. Hunt to arbi- trate the damn, v the Q street_viaduct, and Colonal fotfn &, Mullen for the Hood damage to the ieeeompany’'s property. Clark Howard aaked to have his snlary from March 4, av#60. The mayor will ap- point a committes of three to confer with Jotin F, Ritchhaet, The board of trade com- mubication, regarding the eleotric light, was referred. ' F. HJ Boyd was excused for absenc The following [ bills wore reported fuyor. ably and ordered aliowed. King Bridgo & [ron company, $0,770.72; Milwaukeo Bridge & Iron company, 818,000 L. B. Stanley, £100; J. A. S, Waddell,#25.505 J. P. Muloney, £.25; R. T. Murphy, $3.80; Star Union Lumber company, $3.40; George Atthow, $; South Omaha Electric Light company, $208; ongincers’ corps, $837.7 .Ofce Supply company, $1; Planing Mill company, £5.00; A, Hoagland, $1.25: Bee Publishing company, $48; Gibson, Miller & Ricuardson, §1.50; Midland Electric com: pany, £10.20; A. W. Saxe, £.20; W. A. T 95;" John MoMillan, 103 Patrick £i6; police departmient, & 3 2, Bartholomew, £50; C. H. Foss, $25.60; street commissioner’s department, §360.903 council department, $200; W. no, $11.67; Thomas Hoctor, P. Hedwes, § John Hasburg, $30; nnon & Cash, #16.05; Bruen & Carpent; Stockman Puhish ing company, $44.93; P. H. Jones. $0.25 Holmes & Smith, £7.00. Total, $25,505.44, McCague brothers' communication, in re- gard to Stewart and Prichett judgments, was referred The charges against Officer Fallon were sustained. 'ho marshal will close all saloons not having the license paid on the 10th. Propri ctors of pool tables must pay the license or they will be arrested. An ordinance will be drawn for a watchman, The mayor's veto of the street railway or- dinance No. 147 was read. He objects to the double-track condition ut present till paving be done, and the clause requiring tho use of the same tracks by different companies he considers illegal, and the ordinance ‘“was conceived, drawn up and printed in the office of the attorneys of & competing com pany, with the eyident intention of hinder- ing, deluying and preventing competition of a rival line which has very grave and urgent reasons for desiring its approval und enforcement- Mr, Burke will see about the Qstreet lights. Ruilroad avenue will be graded from N to Q streets. The committee will contract for grading M street from Twonty-fourth ~to” Twenty-third and the alley, An ordinanco will be drawn for water mains at Twenty-fourth and Q streets, Here Councilman MeMillan arose to a question of privilege and scored the corre- spondent of one of the Omuha papers for his strictures on the council, The council then went into executive ses- sion and removed City Attorney Eli H. Doud. psy Sootal. The young people having charge of the Gypsy sociul at the Methodisy Episcopal church Tuesday evening were not more grat- ified by the large attendance and liberal ronage than were their f riends on account of the elegant arrangements, courteous treat- ment, inviting lunch and _excellent pro- gramme. Everything was done to please, entertain and satisfy guests, and the receipts were more than any sanguino member ex- pected. It was a success. Tnezealous work of the Rev. L. H. Edoleblute did much to help make it the success it proved to be. Burglars at Their Work. Burglars attempted to enter the house of A. V. Spaulding, Albright, Monday evenng. Carly in the eveming flve men were seen prowhng round the Louse, and the pohce were notified, but the prowlers avoided de- tection. Membersof the family remained up all night, ana between 2 and 3 o'clock the men_came back and attempted to force a window, but were drivea uway. Lightning Strikes a Ohurch, During the storm Monday night lightning struck-the spire of the Albright Methodist Episcopal church, damaging the structure to the amount of about $0 or $100. Notes About the City. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Nels Peterson is suffering with bron- chitis, Mrs. Fred M. Smith is listed among the invalids. A son born to Captain and Mrs, Patrick McMahon, Mrs. Herman Trenkle has been sick for several days. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Durr is dangerously ili. A. B. Califf, weighmaster at the Omaha Packing company, is ill with malarial fever. Donald Gray hus been promoted to boss of the packing box gang at the Omaha Packing company. Dwight L. Holmes is home from Colfax Springs and is much worse, being now con- fined to his bed. Tarry Love. the popular proprietor of the v hotel, will give another of his enjoyable ices Friday evening. George Slaughter, colored, wi'l answer before Judge King for carrying dice and his inordinate love for playing craps., rl Kuppe, of Omaha, has purchased the tailoring establishment No. 2303, H street, formerly owned by H. L. Cohen. A game of base ball between the telegraph operators and the Armour-Cudahy club will be one of next Sunday's attractions, Miss Nellie S. Root, of Albright, formerly a teacher in the 1es schools, has been elected a teacher in the Omaha schools. Walter Brandes has taken out s permit to build a $11,000 block on N and Twenty- fourth streets, Work will be commenced at once. Frank J, Kavan, one of the successful South Omaha merchants, Tuesday bought Harrison & Cash's grocery store and will take possession Wednesday mornin The Y. W. C. T. union and the Temper- ance league will meet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Hildah Lumbort, I streot. between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, ‘Ihiree hundred invitations have been arrangements have been com- d by the various committecs for the 8o cial ball to be given by Alpha lodge, No. 44, Daughters of Rebekab, in A. O. "H. hall, Wednesday evening. It promises to be the finest fraternal social ever held in the city. Messrs, Philip Andreas and Henry Kum- merow, of Omuha, wero in the city Tues afternoon to establish u South Oina verein, A meeting has been called for Sun day afternoon, i Judge G. Reuther's store, Tywenty-sixth streat, at 3 o'clock. All int ested are invited to attend the meeting Sun- day, ‘I'he employes of the Omaha packing com have orgunized a base ball ¢lub and the organization, containing some of the beat players in the city, is of opinion that 1v can beat any club in the city. Sunday fore- noon the Omaha Packing company clib and the Sobotkers will play in the Thira ward park. The game will be called at 9:30 o'clock, Personal Paragraphs, Miss Lizzie, of Fremont, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Franeis Boyle, Edward Gilford is out at Cowles sceing to his grain elevator interests. Miss Cova Rynearson left Tuesday fora visit with relatives and friends at Seward. Mrs. A. G, Clark, with her children, of Waterloo, 18 visiting ber son, Frank C, Clark, The Rey. Gustay Becker, who has been down in Missouri attending p-mecting, returued Tuesday evening Mrs, James Wilson, of Leay who has been visiting ber brothe Glasgow, returned bons John Frey, after a long visit at his fath Jand home, lloden-Boden, und @ jaunt through continental Europe, returned home Tuesday evenin John Galligher, of Saunders county, who has been making @ visit to his old home, County Armagh, [reland, has returned, and on bis way stopped in this city, and is the st of 'rancis Boyle, An Absotute Cure. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT 18 oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chapped bands, and all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure 1 kinds of piles Asi for the ORI AL ABIETINE OINI- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany it 25 cents per box—by wuil 80 couts, Absolutely Pure, This powder nover varies. ty, strength and wholes nomical than the ordinary bo sold tn competition with the riultitudes of Wt alim or phosphate powders, yal Hiaking Powder Com: lor or shortwel Bold only in cans. pany, 12 Wail Street, A marvel of pure- kinds, and cannot DRS. BETTS & BETTS 08 Fan Office hours, 9 m. to1p. m. Spectallsts in Blogd Disenses. NER Blood and Skiu Blotches, Ulcers, have failed. Kidney. Urinary quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ed or with milky :mlln\em on standing, Wi Back, Gonorrl Proniptly and Bafely Cured, Charges Iteason A SUEE CUB“ study or marria MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap py lite, aware of physical debility, g sted. R SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, rience, Second—Every thus starting aright.” pared in our inbatory exa hus affecting cures with §#~Send 8 conts postage for colebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Thousands cured 0RES S AN@&\BFO I]ISE/{SES FEHROAT UNGS— or cmulu!}l perbottle 3 pr 9 2 [ MOS. Tuwmrll BY MAIL SeNo TR C:l_vu \ABIETINE MEQ: Co S g 016501 contractcd D BEVIRITNR of 1 1ypc, nud was (real mercury, potach mixturcs, Jun. 10, My littlo niece had white swelling 8 (o 'siich an cxtent that sh fined to the More than 20 picecs of b amput Feb. 11 Book ou Bl STREET, OMANA, NuB, 5, (Opposite Paxton Hotel) m, to8p. m. Bundays, 10 s, Chronic, Nervous Skin and £#-Consultaiton at office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or express, wacked, free from observation. Guarantees to cure v\m kly, safely and perianentiy. QUS DEBILITY sions. Physical Decay. arising from Hon, Excows of Indulgence, producin ness, Despondency, Pimpies on the ston to society, easily ais dence, dull, uniit forstudy or busin life a' burden. Safely, permanentl: vately cured. Con Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Spermatorriies, semi- nal Losses, Nigl Ietts & Betts, Syphills, & discas most terrible in its results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury, ' Scrofula, , Fover Sores, sinthe Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat. Mouth and Tomgue, Ca- tarrh, etc.. permancitly cured where others Bladder Complaints, Difficult, 100 fre- aranteed per- manent Curo, re- moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures’ effected at home by patient without a mnml‘lfls pain or annoyance. To Youug Men and Middle-Ased Men, The awful olxar:? of early Vice. which brin Wenkness, destroying both mind and all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, DRS, BRITS Adress those who have impaired ] D ihemsalves by tmproper indul- gences ud solitary hubits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror businces, Practioal Rxpe aso s ospeclally studd Third—Medicines are pre tly to suit each case, Delicate Diseases. 8 A friendly letter or call may save you future sullering and shame, and add goldén years to life, swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Address or call on DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Stroet. Omaha. Neb. ~ CALIFORNIA THE 1 DISCOVERIES! $¥ No letters an- t\S KES" GUARANTEED curu_ FOR "OROVILLE G SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co growlng worse all t 1 took 7 small bottle ured me dreadful diseas .fnuu,, Mo healthay | Bules. Beviral cases tured 1 seven duys, Columbus, H& lons wad Tumors (v Vi 0. L b. ek HARL 5. s | CANCERIN WALASLY aVes CUNACO. LLie Bwirr Brecipio Co, OMAKA HEDIGIL&SUMIGA! N.W,CoR, |3 & Doooe 818, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL GHR[]NICM&SURGIL’AL DISEASES | BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TWUSSKS. Bogt Fucliticn Apparatusund Reodieafor Buceeselu Treatment of wvery form of w 8 requiring MEDICAL or BURGIOAL TREATMENT. NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Beat Accommodations in West. 07 WRITE FOR UTROULARS on Doformities and racen, Trusses, Olyb Feet, Ogrvaturesof Gpine, Pl umorty Gancer, Gauareh, Hmn'l;éudn nisiatio eotricity, Paral apa, : o, Kot e ant Blood fnt EiT Burios Opertion DISEASES OF WOMEN 5i.00..0' .tk WRMAYRINTELY ADDRD A LYING18 DEFARTHEAT O WONKN DURING CONFINKMENT. (STRICTLY FRIVATE.) Only Reliable Medioal Institute making Speeialty of ZE:’RIVATE DISEASES l0ad Dikeaies Jutiertiilly freated, RgnhIITIG e ot o New i W K Briany batrented at howa by correnyonde Henaton it e T ! CALATEA MEDTCAY & URGIOAT INSTL TR, 13th and Dodgo Streets, O! NE " COMPAENIE SENEML ETRRASHTLANTIOUE Paris: Universal Bxposition fsnow open, Partios destring £o01 aceommo tatio On the new IArke express stoamers of the Famons FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which aro noted for their roguin Al o rail- romd trains, In making tho trip to Hkyro- Parls n ono week, aro ndvised to Make Early Application for Berths, the beavy travel during tho xpring o r months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam S J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKI, MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEVER ESTABLISHED 186 Max Meyer & Bro. Groat reduction of price on second hand Planos and Organs. A good chance to get a &ooud Plano for a small amount of ANOS. casn," 3 1 Knabe Square, fine tone, | | cost new, $i0), 0 00 #20 00§10 00 1Hallot, Davis & Co., square 15% 10 00 1 Weber, square. ... 1510/ 10 00 1Knube, square.. ... | 15 00| 10 00 1 square. 15 09| 10 00 1 Bradbucy, siuare. 120 00/ 10 00| '8 00 1 Kimbull, square, 0000/ 1000/ 8 00 1N o & Co aare. 9000 10 00 K 00 00d square Piano.,... ../ 40 00 8 0 50 ORGA ‘ 1 Estoy Organ, used 8 months| cost new, #1 0010 0| 8 00 18choninger Orian, 10 stop.| 65 00| '8 W[ 500 1 Sund chool Organ, cost | new, 0l 80 5o 1 W. W. Kimball Organ.... W B0 b0 1 Prince Organ 5 00 6wl b 1Taylor & Farley Orga ol 80 b 1Taylor & Farley Organ. W T00f b0 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ. 5 00 w40 ‘The above prices are 10 per cent less thamever offered before and as we niust have room for our large stock of New Pianos we will give an extra 10 per cent discount from abov to any one that buys an instrument hefore Angust 15t Lvery instriment guaranteed to be Jjust as re- presented. Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month, Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per month, 1f you buy any of the above imsruments and you are not sutisfied, we will allow you swme us You paid for 1t toward any new Piano you may Belect. Call early and get a burgain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. $15. Some good hargains may yot bo found ainong our odd sizes of men’s suits, Bour in mind these are not inferior goods which Wwe offer, but firstelass i every particular FOR MEATS, FISH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, o) Tapor anco or SEW FICTORTAT, W0, THOMPSON PUB. CO., 1116 Pine Bt., ST, LOVIS, o' KIDNEY frstinsser o sasin g1 per box, all druggists, or by mail froim MU Co, 114 White s ' N. Y, Full dix D: 0o Kol w&mmfg— Tienith eCrey. Varicos R ut g & Adid ross Deslon-Dupre - JACLARKE Sure Caros! '3“:‘:3 e, | Siooi el The Rog it 01 Esablshed Puvsmmu AND SURGEON T #tl] Troating with tho Greatost SKILL and SUCCESS 7 e AT T et 4 Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. 23 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhoo 'nfllnl Memory, Exhau unr ins, Terribl Hoad ahd Buck Ac ‘the effectd enrly decuy and perha mption os reated scientifically by new methods with auccess. "5 SYPHILIS fnd all bad Blood and Skin Dise ermancntly cured. TDNEY und URINARY complaiats, Gleet Aonorihoes, Sirictu re, Varicoe A d of the Genito-Urinary Org grompily witho injury to Stomach, K idne her - No ¢ riment Age and experience ime portant. Consultatic free and wacred, 59~ Send 4 conts postage for Celebrated Works g Chronie, Nulvoll and Delicate D aThose contempiating, Maringe send, for DE: Clarke's g!kunlu\ le Male and Female, eac 15 cents, both o (stamps). Comult the ol octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers ing pnd shame, snd wdd golien year ol £9r~Book (Secret) Errors, socents (stamps). Medicing rgans, and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to ia. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 190 80, Olark Gt OHICAGD Health is Wealth! Di.E. 0. WesT's Neitve AND BRAIN Tixa MEAT, A guinranteod spocino for Hysteria, Diss Coaviisions, "Fits, Nervous Nelralgin, Tontnoha, Norvous Prostration caused by (b @se of alcoliol oF tobacco, Waketulness, Ment, Dopression, Sofcaning of the Brain, resuiting Insanity and leading to misery, decay and doat Premature Old Ago, Barrenness, Loss of Pow In either sex, luvoluntary Lossas and Sporm orhea caused by over.exertion of the hrain,self. abuse or overindulgence. Kach box cotaing one month's treatment. §1.00 & box, o #ix hoxes for #5,00,8ent by mail prapaid on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXHES To cure any cuse. With each order reosived by ua for six boxes, Rocompanied with 8,00, wo wi gend the PUTChASCE our Wrilton GUATANLED to res fund the money If the traatment dovs not emeok aoure. Guarantees fssuod only by Goodmay Drug Co., llrusfiuu. Sole Agents, (110 Farnam stroot. Oakia g A Sure Cure —OR— IO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS. This is u disease which has heretofore Baftied ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodido of Potassium, 8arsaps Hila or Hot Springs fail, we guarantée a curo, We havea Remedy, unknown to anyone in tl;: World outsido of our Compwuy, and ono that h NEVER FAILED w0 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in e t casos does the work. Itisthe old cironle ep seatod cases that we solicit. We havo cured hundreds who have been al doned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wa challenga the World to briug us & case’ that Wwe will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of mealcine & true specifle for Syphilis has been sought for but uever found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovercd, and we are Justifled n sayin 1t 18 the only Rémedy 1n the World tuat will po itively cure, bacause the latsst Medical Works, published by the best Known suthorities, say Shoro waa novors tene speciii bofore., Ourant will cure when everything else hus fuiled. waste yoL {ime and money with patent odicaes that nover hAG ViFiue, br doctdr with hysiclans that cannot curo you, you that have 1ad overything else should come to us now und & t Dermanent reliof, you never can get it elss- Where. Mark what We say, ia_ the eud you must fake our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afilictod but a short tin should by all moans como to us now, not one & tenof now cases ever got permenontly cured. et holp and think they are freo from the 6. but In one, two o thres yoars utter 18 4 agen n a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier und will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. NoTrice—Wae destire to caution patients in re- 1 1o partles claiming to use the vook Heins Our formula is not _and CANNOT be K10Wn 1o anyone but ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GO. ~ Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block, ALWAYS B DHINKwIlh'[:E ATEH LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Ttwill correct thedamaging ine flence of Ice on the Stomach, n Invigor iy for A mer Bovers ge in Exiat Tauted Birictly Pure end Unfers meated, An Eficiont Remedy has, Cholers NASHVILLE, TENN. June9, 's7, DEssiS. LOVENTHAL BLOS.— Dear Sirs =1 have tried the gneian Binckberry Jule t 1015 free fro K thirst, tones the i (10 and s Just pasn 5 1 troube gy y S A R A 1 Netemmario. /| & REESERONE i o — GUINECTARS NECTAR, Tespectiull A ATCHIBON, M. D, For sule by Droggists, 1LiquaC " Denters and Grocr. HNKENNESS uor Habit, Fouiiiy iden Bpooid. Itenn b wison in w eup of eoffeo or ten witho il the ¥ e ol boen 1 who e Gk ACLIE K)o lodgo wid (odiy bes Tinig Traiout b, Boston, Si%k Plam Remarkable for powerful sympathetio tone, plinble action and absolute duras hility; 80 years’ vocord the host guurans tee of the excellence of these intrng- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfasty Dublinand Liverpool From New York Every Tugsday, Cabin pusssge £ L0 10, according totocution Ofsts reom. Exoursion 86 W r. Fteerage W und from Europs at Lowest lKates, AUETIN BALDWIS & CO,, Gen | Agents, ) Hroadway, New York JOuN BLEGEN, Gen'| Westeri Agent 164 andulph Bt Chicwgas HARKY B MOIES, Aot € Keduced Cabinratos 10 Glasgaw Gxbibivhady