Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Genl. Van Wyck will be invited by representatives of the central labor union to deliver an address on Labor day. The railway mail officials report num- erous delays in the mails, caused by washouts in the neighborhood of Be- atrice and Lincoln. Alex. Warner and Alma Levene were licensed to wed yesterday. The groom is twenty-four years of age, the bride twenty, and both reside in Omaha. The last will and testament of Mra. Frederika Ruhe wasadmitted to probate by County Judge Shields yestorday af- ternoon. In it she devises all her pos- sessions to her husband, Fritz Ruhe. The Merchants’ Criterion company, organized to do a general job printing business, filed articles of incorporation, with John A. Stevens, F. M. I'rye and ‘W. H. Barker as the incorporators. United States Commissioner Gustave Anderson heard the trial of Ernest Sehultz yesterday afternoon, for selling tobacco without paying the United States tax. The prisoner, who hails from Custer county, was bound over to the United States district court in the sum of $1,500. Personal Paragraphs. C. B. Cooke, of Boone, Ia., is at the Mur- ray. J. H. Bowman, of Heatrice, is at the Pax- n. Robert C. Druesdow, of Nebraska City, 18 at the Murray. Frank Shape, Battle Creek, Neb, is a Ruest at the Millard, Mrs. F\. L. Lyle was at the Paxton last evening from Chicago. P, D. Smith was at the Paxton last night from St. Edwards, Neb, Charles E. Magoon, of Lincoln, was a guest of the Millard last night. At the Paxton yesterday were A. O. Di- vidis and wife, of Chicago. John C. Cutting, wife and child, San Fran- clsco, Cal., are at the Murray. Harry k. O'Neill, of Broken Bow, was a guest at the Paxion last evening. Contractor W. H. B. Stout and son, of Lincoln, are guests of the Millard. Mr, C. E. Berry, of Elmira, N. Y., was in the city last night 'en route to California. Mrs, H. C. Colo and daughters have re- turned from un extended visit to relatives in ‘Wisconsin. Hon. William F. Bechel leaves to-day with his family for San Francisco, Portland and the northwest for a few weeks' outing. Mr. R. W. Bryant, of the World, New York, is at the Paxton. He is en route homeward after a stay of a year and & half on the Pacific coast. Miss May Carver who has been sick for ¥.eral daysis now at the Childs hospital and will soon be able to resume work among her patients. Clerk Frank E. Moores was forty-eight yearsold yesterday, and all the court re- porters wore roses in consequence. The pop- ulur clerk continued at his desk throughout the day. Mr, T. W. Blackburn, of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly a resident'of Omaha, has re- ceived an appointment in the office of the commissioner of Indian affairs at Wash- ington. Samuel A. Robertson, editor and publisher of the Sentinel at Boulder, Mont., wasa caller at Tue Bee office. He was pleased to witness the greatest newspaper building in Amnerica. Harry Haskell, the superintendent of the newsroom of Tne Beg, left last evening for Bed Rapids, Mich., for a visit of two weeks. He will there meet his wife and family, who have been sojourning there for a month. This is the first vacation Mr. Haskell hus taken in some years and he says he feels like appreciating it to the utmost. —— Charles Shiverick & Co. The firm name of Charles Shiverick, the furniiure dealer, has been changed to Charles Shiverick & Co., the accession to the firm being . Arthur Crary, brother of the founder of the house, who has been man- ager of the institution for several years past. Another korger. Frank E. Bates, who hus been employed as a sulesman by a number of Omaha firms, has been arrested for passing a bogus chec! upon which he received $34, upon Frank Swaboda, a saloonkeeper at Sixteenth and Williams. Bates had the money in his pos- session when arre Barrett’s Calves, A warrant has been issued for the arrest of James Barrety, charged with resisting an officer. Barrett's calves were inspecting a neighbor's garden and Pound Master Corey went after them. Barrett interfered and drove the calves away, thus robbing Carey of his pound feos. A Surgical Oporation. Drs. Rosewater and McManigal performed & difficuly operation uvon Joseph Pribyl, at 0606 South Thirteenth street, this morning. Some tiwe ago Pribyl had the misfortune to bruise his right leg below the knee and afterward caught cold in the wound. The bone in the injured member suffered severely from a sore that resuited and began rotting. The operation consisted in exposiug and suc- cessfully cutting out the diseased portion. This is a etty Mess, Fannie Bellamy, the divorced wife of Frank Bellamy, gave bonds in the police court to answer before the district tribunal to the charge of threateniug the life of Georgia Webster, who is reputed to have supplanted her in Bellamy’s affections. Mrs. Bellamy nlleges that she bus never carried a revolver and has made no threats against Georgia; in fact she says the threats have come from the other direction, aud she now promises to have the Webster woman ar- rested. “She makes fun of me aud my ies when she sees us on the street,” sobbed Mrs. Bellamy to the court. ‘‘She ain't Fraok's givl, and I koow it. She abuses my old mama on the street, and I'm going to have ber arrested.” —— FIFTY THOUS, D TONS. That Amount of Ice is Still Housed in Omuha, Phere is an icy coolness about the dealers Incrystal at this season. The season in the consumption office has been a backward one. As aconsequence, it is estimated that there are now about fifty thousand tons of unused ice in the city. This amount has been occasioned by the coolness of the season, south as well as in town, which has prevented the using of the article here or shipping away. At the close of the season, it is said, the rplus will be greater than ever aud render unnecessary the cutting of so large an smount of ice next year, This sur- feit, however, will not lead to a reduction in the price, ‘There is a movement on foot to induce the council to pass an ordinance to probibit the cutting of ice on the river below the mouth of the city sewers, This is based upon the belief that many people are served with this ice for driuking water 2ud other purposes. sttty LEENY'S REFUSAL, He Will Not Do Extra Grading on Hickory Street. Contractor Leeny, who has finished the grading of Rickory street between Thir- teenth and Sixteenth, says;that be is meeting with trouble because of the demand of a cer- tain councilman that he shall continue the grading of the strect to the extent of 10,000 yards. ¢ Leeny says he finished his contract, moved his camp and men to another. place and that he cannot afford to go back, especiall y as no contract was let for the work. The figure at which he took the job was 104-10 cvuts, on which no money st all could be made. He statos further that while he has been allowed hus final ostimate, he has beeu threatened by a councilman that no levy shall be made 10 pay hiw the remainder until he sball have the exwa work, The liberal uso of Platt’s Chlorides is wisdow and economy combiued, WANTS THE GRADE CHANGED. Dr. Mercer 8ays Most of the Property Owners are With Him. ‘“Unless wo get a change of grade at Thirty sixth ana Burt streets,” remarked Dr. Mercer, of the Omaha Motor rallway, t is highly probable that we will be com- pelled 1o abandon that part of our road this winter, Because, you sce, the grade is so stecp that it would be very dangerous to run our trains when the tracks are covered with snow and ice, “‘We only ask for a two-feet cut,” contin- ued the doctor, ‘“‘and a majority of the prop- erty owners are with us, . Of course, wo can olimb the hill all right, but the descent is wholly impracticable under the conditions stated. With an icy rail a brake would do no good and the train would slide down, with wheels locked, just like asled. Asa rule, the property owners are with us; in fact, we have a majority on our side, but as a matter of course, there 18 some opposition, Bishop O'Connor and Guy Barton own each half a block between Cum- ing and Burt on Thirty-sixth, ‘The bishon owns tho east part and Barton the west. By agreoment made some time ago the bishop and he agreed to stand by each other in the matter 07 grades. As o matter of fact tho proposed cut of two feet does not affect Bar- ton’s property at all, and Bishop O'Connor is in favor of it, but being bound in honor by his agreement with Mr. Barton, he cannot consistently advocate the lowering of the strect. On the south side of the street is the convent. Their grounds are surrounded by a wall which,it is claimed would be rendered useless were the street cut down. The peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is that while it purifies the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. THE COUNTY INSTITUTE, Over Eighty-nine Teachers Present at the Morning Sesson, The county Instituts opened yesterday with an increased attendance of twenty-ouo, making a total enrollment of eighty-nine. The class is divided for the benefit of those wishing to take an advanced course in physi- ology, and during the forenoon instruction is given simultaneously 1n two rooms. In the junior class Dr. Strong goes over the regular workin physiolgy require for the examination for certificates, including nar- cotics. For the assistunce of the teachers in this branch Professor Bruner has secured a supply of a little work on the “chemistry of narcotics,” which thoroughly covers the subject. In the advanced class the lectures are on the nervous system in which great interest is being mani- fested. Animals’ brains are disescted and blackboard illustrations fully elucidate the subject. Mrs. Keysor yestirday morning west_through the preliminary work in com- position and rhetoric, explaining the para- graph and kindred subje Everything is now down to working order and the greatest interest is being taken in the proceedings. The commereial colloge instruction, which is given freo of cost to those who desire it is greatly appreciated. THE OHANA FAIR. Some Prominent Sights to Visit Duar- ing Fair Week. The week of September 2 to 6 inclus- ive will be a great one for Omaha. There will be the Omaha fair, the mer- chants' and manufacturers’ exposition the business men’s carnival and oth drawing cards that will bring the larg est crowds together ever brought to this city. The managers of the Omaha fair are doing everything in their power—and their power is mighty—to make this the greatest of all fairs. The merchants and private citizens are all doing their'very best to get together. The city will be grandly illuminated by night, and the processions night and day will be magnificent affairs. During fair week the eminent divine, T, De- witt Talmage, will deliver one of his characteristic lectures. Then there are the new bridge, the viaducts, the opera houses, the mammoth buildings, to be seen'and admired. The electric, cable and horse cars carry passengers to every nook and corner of the city. There will be more to see in Omaha during fair week than can be seen in a month. The railronds make cheap excursion rates from every direction. Come to Omaha during the fair; it won’t cost you much, and it will be a visit to be remembered all your life, UNION DEPOT COMPANY. 1t Files Its Articles of Incorporation With the County Clerk. The Omaha Union depot company filed ar- ticles of 1acorporation with the county clerk yesterday. W. H. Holcomb, Thomas L. Kimball, E. Dickenson, G. W. Holdrege and J. G, Taylor, are the incorporat- ors, They propose to establish and maintain union freight and passenger depots at such points in Omaha us may be necessary for the accommodation and use of tho different railway companies making this city a point of delivery for freight and pas- sengers. The authorized capital stock 18 placed at 1,500,000, divided into shares of $100 each. It is provideéd that the business of this corpor- ation shall be conducted by a board of seven directors, elected by the stockholders on the second Monday in January annually, e Twenty-third National G, A. R. En- campment at Milwauke e, Wis. s1al excursion, The Chicago, Mil- e & St. Paul railway will run a special excursion train of free chair cars, sleeping and dining cars, through without change, leaving Omaha at 7:30 p. m., Saturday, Aug. 24, reaching Mil- waukee early the next morning. Department Commander J. B, Davis, has named this as the official train which will be in command of Seniop Vice Department Commander S. H. Morrison, accompanied by his official swfl and delebates. Mrs. Mary R. Morgan, president Nebraska Woman’s Relief Corps, has also selected this route and train, special wrain No, 2, will leave Omaha at 9 p. m., August 24: ample accommoda- tions will be supplied for all wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity for a cheap trip to Milwaukee and Chicago, One fare for the round trip. Children one-half of the excursion rate. Remem- ber these trains will start from the Omaba depot thus avoiding transfer and delay at Council Bluffs, For tickets and further information apply to ticket agents on line of Union Pacific railway and Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam' street, Barker block, Omaha, Sleeping cor berths now on sale. . A, NAsH. General Agent. J. E. MCCrLuRE, Western Pass. Agt. A LIVELY ESORIMMAGAE. Stockholders of the Terra Cotta Com- pany in Court, Application has beeu made for the appoint- ment of & receiver 10 take charge of the Omaba Brick and Terra Cotta manufactory, also for an order restraining Sheriff Coburn from selling the property. Frederick C. Festuer, Gottleib Zimmerman, Frederick Ruempiug, Ernest Stubt and William Kuhf- ahl, figure as plawtiffs, and besides the company already mentioned, they make the United States National bank, William Co- burn, Frank D. Coover and Charles F. Goodwan, defendants, In their petition they allege that the prop- erly in question is worth §63,000, exclusive of uotes, claiws, accounts or choses is action, and consists of personal property. Cor- tain defendants are charged with conspirin, tocheat ana defraud not ouly these defend- ants but other stockholders by intending to counvert all the property of the company to their own use. Haviog a majority of the stock they uot ouly voted themseives into e directory but took in Good son Osoar, who has no interest besides a faw shares as- signed to him by his father and Cooper, solely to make it possible for him to become a director and because he would be under their control, These three, it is sald, elected themselves president, secretary and treas- urer, thus taking the concern entirely into their own hands and freezing other stockholders out, After having thus fixed matters, Oscar Goodman, s president, made a lease of the factory to his father an Cooper at a pretended rental of $200 per month, under which they took possession are now operating the same and appropriat- ing all the benefits, regardiess of the rights and without the knowledge of other stock- holders. It 18 further charged that these two men have obtained large sums of money, probably $20,000, which they failed and re- ‘used to account for. Some debts have ac- cumulated, the United States National bank being one claimant, butin just what amount, the plaintiffs have been unable to ascertain because they have been deprived of the privilege of examining the books. This debt is in the nature of promis- ory notes made by Cooper & odman in the name of said company, wholly without the knowledge of these stock- holders. In furthering their conspiracy, ac- cording to this petition, these men entered into a compact with the bank whereby it should bring suit, obtain judgment and ot an order for the property to be sold, which was done, and would have been fully con- summated at 9:80 o'clock yesterday morning had not these applications for a receiver un; restraining orders been made in time to pre- vent it. The judgment is for $16,818.25, an amount plaintiffs deny as being justly due the bank. The sale was to have been made at the time stated above but these men rustled, got Clerk Moores out of bed before 7 o'clock, had him take acknowledgement and called on Judge Wakeley, who issued a temporary order, and fixed Saturday next as the date on which to hear arguments in the case. Charies Fisk has commenced proceedings for a divorce from his wife, Rosa. He charges her with having been extremely cruel towards him; also with wilful deser- tion; that she gave to his child unfit and un- wholesome food which came near killing it. A temporary order of injunction against the city was the prayer of a petition filed in the district court yesterday. Conrad Youn- german was the plaintiff, and he_salleges that he owns certain property lying between Thirteenth street, as it has heretofore ex- isted, and Fourteanth street, directly in the line of a proposed extension of Thirteenth street as it is now proposed to have it. Plaintif further asserts that the city ap- praisers reported that he waa not entitled to any damage, because his remaining prop- erty would be benefted. Inasmuch as Youngerman was absent wheun the appraise- ment was made, and had no notice thercof served upon him, either by publication or personally, he demands a stay n proceed- ings and 81,500 damages. To recover $132 due for legal services in two attachment suits, William Sears brought suit yesterday agaiust B. Weisman and Mrs. L. Weisman, in the district court. An appeal from the justice court of R. D. A. Wade was taken yesterday by Ernest Meyer, defendant n the case of Wilhelmina Dahmke vs Ernest Meyer, a suit for salary due. Meyer is the man who got on his hands a large collection of birds and animals and left them behind him when he went off to Chicago for a long visit, much to his neigh- bors’ disgust. An appeal was also tagen by the defendant in the case of Albert E. Small vs. George H. Fitchett. Following are the new findings: 14-157: Mary Majors vs. N. M. Edwards; notice of trial. 14-180: T. Murray vs. Fred Krug: notice Almerin H. Lighttall vs. The Pat- rick Lend company; stipulation extending time to answer. e amount involved is £285,000, claims as damages to plaintiff. 9-243: Samuel McLeod vs. Henrietta Genius et al.; stipulation. 14-21 Patrick Shea vs. A. B. Hunt; answer. County Court. Francis M. Henderson and Willis Coy brought suit against Brownell & Co. to get a judgment for $213. for labor rendered. Other papers filed were these: 2-142: Henry Miller vs. F. B. McCulloch; bill of particulars, 7 “We are not doing near the business in the marriage license line we did a year ago,”” remarked the clerk yesterday afternoon. “Guess times are getting hard.’” 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. Bee News Stands. The morning, evening and Sunday Bee can be found regularly at the following places: HOTELS, Paxton Hotel News Stand, Millard Hotel News Stand. Murray Hotel News Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand, Metropolitan Hotel News Stand. ‘Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield House News Stand. Cozzens Hotel News Barker Hotel New: BOUK, NEWS ANDSTOY STORES, Joplin & Co., 808 North Sixteenth. Dick Castello, 506 North Sixteenth, J. Rich, 609 North Sixteenth. Christ Wilrodt, 814 North Sixteenth. J. H. Read, 1020 North Twenty-fourth. A. K. Jansen, 1115 North Twenty-fourth. Rubin Bros., 514 South Tenth. ¥'rank Kelble, 318 South Tenth. G. W. Shannahan, 908 South Thirteenth, P, N. Meilhede, 518 South Thirteenth, J. L Fruehauf, 414 South Fifteenth, E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth. John Lemly, 1250 South Sixteenth, C. A. Crosta, 508 South Sixteenth. J. A. Dodge, 1049 South Twentieth. J. 8. Caulfield, 1304 Farnam. A. Anderson, 2213 Cuming. 8. E. Huusen, 2423 Cuming. W. R. Picard, 1723 St. Mary’s avenue, J. W. Martin, 1239 Park avenue. S. M. Martinovitch, 908 South Thirteenth, Jas. Timmons, 20th and Lake, cable depot, DRUG STORES. F. F. Chandler, corner and South Twenty-ninth, . Lanyon, 2500 Farnam, C. 5. Torbitt, 2119 Farnam, ELEVATOR BOYS, Geo. Cooper, Mercants' Bank building. H. Huberman, Granite block. Clyde Ratekin, Ramge Block, SOUTH OMAHA, s tott, Postoffice. G. Reuther, at news stand and on street. Patrons of Tur Bee will notice the above new ugencies at drug stores and elovators, which have been placed for the further ac- commodotion an convenience of Bes readers. Leavenworth Persons who fail to procure Tue Bk | when wanted, will confer favor by reporting facts to the Ber office, B WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT? 1t Mr, Yerkes Would Retire the Horse Car for Rapid Transit. Mr. Charles S, Yorkes the big cable rail- way man of Chicago, was in Omaha yesterday and supposedly on business connectedwith the consolidated horse car and cable tramway companies, but nothing positive could be learned as to the real objects of his visit. A gentleman who claimed to be posted said that he knew inducements had teen offered Mr. Yerkes to interest himself here and he came expecting to fiud Mr, Frank Murphy at home. But the latter is still in New York, or was yesterday. The import of this gentleman's iuformation tended to convey an understanding that the consolidated corporation has not succeeded in placing its bonds, and having solicited Mr, Yerkes either to buy or use his influence towards assisting to dispose of them, he concluded to come _here first and acquaint himself witn the property and its condition, Mr, Guy Barton, a director in the company, said he hud heard of Mr, Yerkes' presence in the cily, but could not say what he was here for. Mortality where Dr, Jefferig) pre- ventive and cure for diphtheria and !)utrid sore throat (as in scarlet fever) 5 used is 1-10 of one per cent, or, one in & thousand. Under other treatments in Europe and America, 50 to 80 cent. Address Dr, Thos. Jefl 657, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Blufis, Ia. No physician re- quired, Sent by express on receipt of price, 83, Henry Rogeragstporiff of Fayette county, Kentucky, camedibro last Monday with a requisition on Gewmrnor Thayer for Petel McEvoy, who iswanted down there to a swer to the chasge of fraud. Yesterday morning Rogersfotrd his man at Poppleton farm, placed himmuader arrost, d started immediately for the Bluo Grass state with him. The specified charge on Which Me- Evoy was taken dito custody alleges that about two months mgo he gave his check for $500 for a fine horwe, and when presented at the bank paymentren it was refused. Al ?frlr;m it is sa1d toggot the money have been ailures. S Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wholes ene! More eco- nomical than the ordinary kiunds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com- pany, 126 Wall Street, New York. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION | OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lotiery Company. ncorporated by tho Lesisiature, for Educational ana Charitab'e purposes, and its 'franchise male & Bart of tio prsent state constitu tion, in” 18, by an ar vote 1ts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- Annually, (J December). and i GRAND SINGLE NUMH DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad- emy of Muslc, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompe Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “Wo do hereby that wo supervise the arrange ment for all the Monih.y and re.ni-Annual Di e Loulsiann Stata 10:ie:y Company; and i control the Drawings (hem- wnd that the same ire conducted with hon- \Tairness, nd m 200d faith t ward all pariies, and we antho!ze the company Lo v8 » L1is certiticate; with ox of oursignutures attuched, in (s ad: COMMISSIONERS. We the undersigned, Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn fiv tho Loulsiana Stato Loitaries which may be pre<ented at our counters, R. M. WA LMBLEY.Pres; Louisiana Nat. Bank, PIERRE LANAUYX, Pres, State Nav'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, September 10, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twrnty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twenticths, $1. 1157 OF PRIZES. G000 i8. amounting to _81.054,500 Nor drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. EFFOR CLUR RATES, further informatl desired, write legibly 'to 5 stating ‘your residence, , Co: Stie snd Number. More Tupid return mnil delivery will be assured by your enclosing a Envelove beuring your full address, IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orléans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. By ordinay letter, containing by all Bxpess Companies, New York Exchange, Draft OF F'ostal Note. Address Registered Lenefinlalnlng Curreney to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L R, that the payment ' of Pri D' BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of Dy ihe presi- d rights ure Iecog ) the highest courts: therefore, beware of all imitations or anonymous schem ONE DOLLAR is the pric: e smnllest part or fraction of a loket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. Anything {n our name offered for less than a Dollay isa swindle. ONE MORE CALL This 13 the timo to replenish summer wrdrobes. We shall coutie through the month of pecial bargains in various Our Fall stock is already being selected in the ncstsrn | market, and we Iust 8000 have room for fresh invoices. But the warm weathor i not over yet, and our suppiy is still equal to the demaid of a hot day. KIDNEY ittt soma st s sules, Beveral cases cured 1n seveu days. Bold at81.50 per box, all druggists, or by mail from ll::a'mup“l‘!'u Co, 14 White s ' N. Y, Full direc HO in this wide world can anyone trust® Cashter tn Canada, bank will bus These are the words borne on ev'ry gust, Old-fashioned honesty 'most gone to rust. Have avarice, envy and Mammon's mad lust Left to us none of the pure and the just? AR, yesl There's one left in which all may trust, The faithful, the honest, effective GOLD DUST, BOLD DUST WASHING POWDER ™ Has merit, as is attested by thousands who are daily using it in preference to any other. Use it for laundry, washing dishes, or scrubbing and cleaning of any kind. Ask your grocer for FREE SAMPLE, flade oniy by N. K. FATRBANK & C0., §t. Louis. P. S.~-Fairbank's * Fairy'' Soap is soothing and healing. Try it. OUR OWN GOTTON FLANNELS Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE!? PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION. w:l‘hose who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM., SOLE ACENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO0. SAINT LOUIS. MO. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. & ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES &3 MOULDINGS, o PIANOS & ORGANS &2 HOSPE g5 EMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, S FRAMES, §SHEET MUSIC. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. AX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1860, Max Meyer & Bro. @reat reduction of price on second hand Planos and Organs. A good chance to get o &ood Plano for a small amount of money. Py PIANOS. (Cash 1 Knabe Square, cost new, $700. 1 Hallet, Davis 1Knabe, squar 18teinway, square. 1 Bradbury, square. w'io 16 90| 1 Nenton & Co. square 1good square Plano. ORGANS, 1 Estey Organ, u; cost new, $15 S 18choninger Orgav, 10 stop. 1Sunday School Organ, cost new, 1W. W. Kimball Organ 1 Prince Organ. 1Taylor & Farley Organ. 1Taylor & Farley Organ. 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ Smonths Tha above prices are 10 per cent less than ever offered before and as we must haye room for our large stock of New Planos we will presented. Piunos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month, Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per month, 1f you buy auy of the above insiuments and you are not satisfied, we will allow you same as you paid for 1t toward any new Plano you may Belect. Call early and get a bargain. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. RINK it IGE WAT DRINK with EH LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Tt will correct thedamaging in. fluence of Xce on the Stomach. For lf.- Health Py y n Re: , Cholers Morbus, 11 Disorders of s thirst, tones the as & fine davor, 'snd 18 just {arrhaeal troub- rm. A WreR RS NECTAR, Respectiully. o APPSO, ». D, por sale by Druggists, Liguol FOr Bsirs and Grocers: JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Hos, 303-404~-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS | 40 00 ) 1 (1 ¢ o i Fasiin il N o hay & fi an i [z BRICLTN A OF 1CE W TA i ¥ A Sure Cure 20to 60 DAYS. This is 4 disoase which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa Tilla or Hot Sjrings fall, we guarantee s cure, Wo have & Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuny, and one that has NEVER FAILED 10 oure the most obstinate cases. recent cases does the work, It is tho old chronio doep seated cases that we golicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physici nd pronounced incurable, and wa chailenge th Ten days in world to bring us & case’ that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicino & true specific for Bypuilis has ‘bean sought for but never found until our MAGEIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are Justifled in saying 1t 18 the only Remedy 1n the World tnat will po itively cure, bocauso thie latest Medical Works, ublishod by the best known authorities, suy Fhero wasnovera teuo speatfic before, Ourra will cure waen everything else has falled. Why waste you time and money with patent medicines that never had virtus, or doctor with hysicians that cannot cure you, you that ha ried everything else should come to us now an ge$ permanent reliof, you never can get it else- Where. Mark what Wo say, In, the oud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that haye been afficted but @ short time #hould by all mons cOme to us now, not one in tenof now cases ever get permanently cure Many getholp and think they are free from t! Ainoase, but In ome, two or thiree yours after 1§ appears again in a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier und will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. Norice—We desire 1o caution patients in re- gard to parties claiming to use the ook Rein- edy, Our formula 15 not and CANNOT be Enown to &nyone but ourselyes. THE COOK REMEDY CO. Rooms 418 and 419, Pailon Block, D8 fwill effoct & spoedy the patient 18 u moderate drinke e o i their o nowledgo nnd Loday I hey qi helr own froe will. 1T Fall apresmited with the possibility for the lo by Kuhn & Co., \and 15th and Al Bluf EN! ) exiat. For 16t wid Douglan s A FOR e & Iitelo v 03007 BLE Mention e Omabe Bee, 1IN £uro Cures!} Gnicago, . | Giark 6. ‘The Reguler 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AR\ T ) . ; ervons and Private Discases. 29~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, iling Memory, .lhllll“h{ Drains, Terrible ams, He ddlnfl Blf]‘ A: 0 .C': all !hlaflu- 10 ently decuy and perhaps Consumption or ed scientifically by new methods with uccess. LIS and oll bad Blood and Skin Dis. ermanently cured. IDNEYand URINARY complaints, Oleet, Bonorrhoes, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or ocher ans, 9 No experiments. and experience ime , portant, Consuliation e and sacred, 9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works o8 Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. B3~ Those contemplati age send foc DR, Celebrated puide Mai Female, each FoCont otk ap centa ataiipn). Conmlt the old octor. . A friendly letter or call may save future suffees Iden years to life, Secret) Errors Clarke! [y socants (stamps), Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures Hours, 810 8. Sundays 9 to is. Address F. D. KE, M. D. 196 B0, Qiac ot Gl OAGO, WuAs THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA. Arrive Oniaba Leave Omutia. BURL Depot Chicngo Vestibule Ex Chicago Mall... Chicago_Local . Denver Vestibule Lincoln & Concordia Lo'l Colorado Ml ... Chicago Fast Mall Kansas Olty Express Kausas City Express. F,E & M.V, R. R, Depot 15tn & Webster sts. Black Hills Expross Hastings & Superior K Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. .| 1 David City & York Pass. Norfolk Pags, Fremont Pa iTON ROUT! Jth & Mason sv 6:45 a m 6:36 p m Lea 0 Ea——— EEEEEL] Arrive Omaha Loave G, § E Depot 15th & Webster sts| Omans foux City &0, [ | Express P LTt CEEEEEEES Y & PACIFIC 15th & Webster st ul Limited., . URI PACLFIC, fth & Webster sts. Leave Omaha. Omaha. Leave Omah; Arrive Omaha. am » | Leave Q. R.IL&P. Depot 1iith and Maroy ats.| Orauha. Des Molnes Accommod'n| 6:45 & m Omaha, f Express, Dall. 7:05 pm nited, Daily 10320 & m “Tho Fiyer,” Daily 05 & m WABASH WE N. % Arrive Depot 10th & Marcy sts.| Omaba. Omaha, No. 8 8t. L. ixp. Daily. UNION PACIFIO Depot 10th and Marcy sta *0verland Flyor B m sPacific Expr a m| m| 416 p Leave Omaha | Omaha 8:45 p 2) 8 m ty, Teatrico Express. m $Grand Tsland Express m A!)]"llfln Passenger..... Dy Daily, tDally’ Except Sunday. 0., M. &8T. PAUL. Depot 10tk aud Marcy sta. “BUBUKBAN TRaINS. Westward, Running between Council Bluffs wnd Al bright. In addition to tho stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentleth and Tiwenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omana. e i) ] [ South | AL Omaha bright. B Sconmn oxaa e m @ sweren R e Omaha |Tr Depot. A. AL | South | 8 bright. [Omaha) CEBcorzaao — rasooas COUVNOIL BLUFFS, < e CHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIKIO. ; pm No, 8 No.4 . 5 P, No, b All Trains Daly. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT, PAUL. OMAHA & BT, A No. 8. 4185 pu/A No. T... 3 Adnily; B daiyl except Saturday Cexceps Sunday; D excopt Monday; *fast mall, Desiring o exams ine the Justly cel ebrated 1ines of Hoots and Bhoes, minutastur ed oy C. M. | ron & Co., 0f Chicago—Fag tories at Chicago, Dixon, Tilk., and Fon bu Lig, Wis.-should write BASL N. WATSON, resi- dence, FREMONT, NEB." Travellng agent, Headquariers for fRubbers. A Chicago Dru ggist Retailed 2,000,000 o