Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T-HURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889, SPECIAL TRAINS ON THE (. They Will Run Iowa Cattle to South Omaha. AN APPRECIATED CONCESSION. The Transformation Taking Place In the Coliseam, the Fancy Dress Ball and the Other Great Attractions, lowa Onttle Trade. Through the energetic efforts of Acting President W. N. Babcock,of the Union stoci yards company, the last of the business bar- riers between the Towa stock trado and the South Omauha markets has been removed. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy stock train No. 13, the main stock train woston the #Q." road coming through lown, has been ar- riving at the latter place 8o late that the Towa territory along the line of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy nbas been practically shut out from the South Omaha markets. After a voluminous correspondence with the officinls of that combany, Mr. Babcock has received nssurances ' from them that every reasonable effort will be made to obviate the cause of the complaints in the past and stock trains wiil be so scheduled and run that stock will be delivered in the stock yurds not later than 7 o'clock in the morning, Hereafter, when stock train No, 13 is too late to make convections at Pacific Junction with the stock train for South Omaha, & special stock train will be started from Cres- ton, Ta, and will be run through to the yards, picking up stock all along the route, arriving at 7 o'clock a. m. In the opinion of well-informed persons, this is one of the most important and suc- cessful moves on the part of persons inter- ested in the South Omaha markets ever made. This, together with the reduction of the bridge tolls one-third, is believed, will :len;lyl not more than double the Towa rade. OMAHA'S MERUHANS'S WEEK. Five Days to be Given Overto Display and Festivity. The programme for the Merchants' week celebration has been decided upon by the committee and will be as follows: Monday—Reception of visitors, Tuesday—Conducting visitors to various points of interest in the city, including court house, Coliseum, New York Life and Bem buildings, Wednesday—Trades parade in the morn- ing, consisting of floats of various business houses and manufactories. Evening, parade of flumbeau club, - Fireworks from Bee and New York Life buildings. Merchanfs’ ball at Exposition hall. Thursday—Parado of ward organizutions of various characters, Friday—Band Contest—Prizes $£600; $300 to first, $200 second, $100 third. Parade of flambeau club in the evening. Saturday.—*Home Sweet Home." In addition to these the committee is mak- ing arrangements for minor amuscments of various kinds which will be aunounced later. Beyond a doubt this celebration taken in connection with the fair and Coliscum expo- sition will be the greasest event in Omaha’s history The arches are now in course of construc- tion at Tenth and Juckson, Thirteenth and Howard, Fifteenth and Douglas, Sixteenth and Farham and Sixteenth and Webster. DRLD A LITTLE To Be Found in the Exposition at the Coliseum. The Coliseum presents a very bustling and lively scene these days in tho midst of the clang and clangor of preparation for the great exposition which opens up there on Monday next. The huge building has been metamorphosed internally to such an extent that old patrons of the pluce will hardly recognize it. An electric light plant has been put in, and hereafter the commodious structure will be illu- minated at night by twenty large arc lights, wbich will make it as light as noon-day. But the whole interior is being remodeled for this occassion, and when the hundreds of exhibitors are through with their work of ornamentation, it will be a gorgeous sight indeed. All aay now the huge building resounds with the musio of the carpenters hammer and saw, and by Satur- day night the great auditorium, with 1its winding promenades and corridors, will resent 8 picture of surpassing love- iness, Some of tho designs being construgted by the enterprising exhibitors will cost hundreds of dollars, and the wonderful works wrought from corn and seeds and grasses, and the other products of the state, will be met with on all hands. The Colisoum, indeed, is to be transformed into a veritable microcosm, a world within itself, for the next three weeks, Exhibits From the Black Hills. Messrs. Ed. Mosauer and A. H. Simpson arrived in the city yesterday with the ex- hibit of Black Hills ores, views, jewelry and peurifications from the bad lands of the Choyenno river for oxhibition at_the Coli- seum. Aftor the Coliseum closes the various articles will be sola. ODDS AND ENDS, All Eelating to the Coming Season of Pleasure, The fair bureau of information for persons seeking accommodation during the fair week, ‘will be at the office of the fair association, 218 south Fourteenth street until noon, Sat- urday next. After that timeit will be the socretary’s ofice on the fair grounds near the entrance. The down town office during fair woek will be in the rooms of the scere- tary of the board of trade. People having accommodutions and wishing to lodge or board visitors during fair weel are requested to leave their names at any of the above ad- dresses. The flambeau club parade promises to be one of the finest sights over seen in this quarter of the globe, and will exceed all an- ticipations, Two thousaud two hundred will be spent for fireworks, The fair grounds are already bustle and activity. Everything is undergo- ing a complete recovation, New stables are being built 1o accommodate the unusually large display of horseflesh expected, the hog aud sheep pens are being rebuilt, and the fence along the east side of the grounds is being changed according to the new survey. It is expected that the mterchants’ parade on Wednesday morning of fair week will be over two miles in length, Instead of the floats being strung out in single file they will occupy the whole breadth of the street three or four abreast. The traveling men are going to make a finer display this year than they did last. Lver, drummer in the = west has been invited to participate. The uniform worn will be a light colored flannel shirt, dark pantaloons and vest, black silkc hat and a Japaneso umbrella, no coat or vest will be worn. The badges, belts and pas sols will be furnished by the finance commit- scene of 00, One of the features of the evening parades will be the shot gun brigade. By wbe aid of the fair committee the grad- ing on North Sherman avenue to the fawr gmund. has been completed and the street ‘will be in good condition for driving during (T e B paving all the spuce betwoen the two tracks. The lat- ter willbe in readiness before the fair com- mences and eighteen trains will be run be- tween the Mr‘gnmnu- aud up town makiog the trip overy three minutes. —— People in General. People in general should know what's best to do in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint, It is a well estab- lished fact that prompt reliof may be in any caso of colic, cholera mor- bus, dysentery or diarrhoea by giving a few doses of Chamberiain’s Colic, Chol- ora und Diarrhwes Remedy, It acts quickly, can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take, The va Olrflen Postmaster Gallaghor has appointed the five additionsl carriers allowed by ihe de- partment. They aro W, Westergard, F. P. Hansen, George Anderson, D. W. Tillotson, and William Maher. These men have been substitute carridrs, and their places as sub- stitutes will have to be fillod. Fhe following have been recommended for appointment as substitutes: John H. Hobart, M. C. T'racey, Charies H. Basler, Alfred Clark, and Wal- tor Victor. The new carriers will go on duty on the first of the month. The free delivery system will bo extended to the outlying dis- tricts, and no attempt_will bo made to in- creaso the number of deliveries in the terri- tory already covered. An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline, ‘“100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original ith and true only of Hood’s Sarsapar- illa. This can easily be proyen by nay one who desires to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. Sold by all druggists. oo s PLACED ON RECORD, New Business in the District and Qounty Courts, Sophia F. Larson alloges that she is the legalowner of lots 11 and 12, block 4, Kilby place. J. B, Dickey and James B. Taylor set up a claim to the property and Mrs. Lar- son asks tho court to remove the cloud which is thereby cast on her title, by declaring the claim of the defendants to be void. New cases filed were: 1501—~Baumford vs, Martin; transcript from justice court. lu»i’.—bophm F. Larson vs. J. B. Dickey ot 'lho following now papers wero filed : 4268 Mahoney vs. Laucrs transcript. 1 319—Lafayette bank vs. Ruke Briess, Beunett Sachre et al.; affidavit against garnishee. Trial notices were flled as follows: 1-63—Maer vs. Maurer. 8171 —Lorenzon vs. Smith, 9-200—Brooks vs. Plotz, 1038—Travis vs, Van Court. 10-99—Meyers, Osborn & Co. vs. Klng. 11:22—Lilja vs. Aegidius. 117--Lalja ve, 3an Pablishing Company. -278—Cooper vs. Mills. 11-816—Rosinck vs. Volikmeyer. 12-28—Bierser vs. Waige. 13-202— Pouter vs. Omaha, 3-341—Rice ve. itice. 14-81—Woodward va. Woodward. 14-132—Robert Price vs. Charles Fictz. 14-278—Evans vs. Anderson. 14-275—Robinson vs. Cramer et al. County Court. Another gudgeon bobbed up in the county court yesterday. It was William M. Thomas, who sued the Excelsior Publishing company 10 recover $30. William says he was hired Dy the “‘company” to canvass for 1ts publica- tions. He was to roceive $2.50 a day, and nad to put up a 85 deposiv for an outfit. He worked a imonth, aud demauding his_pay, was told to ask tho birds for 1. Ho also asked the com- pany to give back the $15 deposit, as they had agreed to do when the outfit was re- turned, and this also was refused him. Whercfore he scoks satisfaction in the court. A suit 10 recover £00 on & promissary note ‘was begun by the k of Commerce against G. O. Francisco & @ New papers were filed as follows: L-428—American Building and_Loan asso- ciation vs Harford Toland; motion to set aside judgment rendered. L-450—Cox vs Ulman et al.; itof A. Hausher. L-450—Same; reply to auswerof F. man. Allen Bros. vs William Asquith; motion to tax cost. reply to de- Ul- An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin erup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. AMUNG THE RAILROADS, Anent tue Alleged Cut by the Union Pacific—Other ltems. A few days ago the Denver papers an- nounced thav the Union Pacific was violating the rules of the Inter-State Commerce asso- ciation, by selling tickets tothe Grand Army of the Republic reunion at fifty cents less than the regular rate, which was fixed at $32.60. The report 18 a canard, as far as selling tiokets is concernnd, because all the other lines were engaged in the same business. ‘The original rate promulgatea was $32.65, as has been stated. Later, it was reduced to $32.15, and subsequently advanced to $32.05, as at first decided upon. The Union Pacific agents were the firab to notice that an advance in rates could not be made with- out the usual ten days' notice, and theroupon put their tickets on sale at $32.15, the re- duced rate. ‘The Burlington followed suit, and put tickets on sale at the same figures. Honce, no trouvle will follow, as the action of the Union Pacific was perfectly legitimate. Advertising Omaha, The passenger department of the Fremont, Elknorn & Mssouri Valley railroad have purchiased 20,000 folders containing advertis- g matter for Merchants’ Week celebration which will be distributed by mail. ‘Theso folders contain, amongother matter, a complete programme of the events during the weck, including the merchants’ week, the exposition and fair ground display. It is a very elaborate programme, Railroad Notes. John Francis, general passengor agent of the B. & M., is in Denver. F. 3. Semple, division passonger agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, is in the city. Paul Harding, local passenger agent of the Missour: Pacific at Fredonia, Kansas, is in Owaha, William Grifiths, formerly assistant gen- eral froight agent of the Union Pacific and commissioner of domurrage for Omaha, who has been in Omaha for a few days, loft for Chieago on the Burlington fast mail. Mr. Grifiths now occupies & position with the C., B. & Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrap should always bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the gums. allaysall pains, cures wind colic, and is the bost remedy for diar- rheea. 25¢ a bottle. Settled With Helfenstein, 0. Buckus, one of the Omaha parties fight- g toe claims of Helfenstein, the St. Louis millionaire, upon North Omaha real estate, gave up the battle yesterday, and bought a quit claim doed from Helfenstein, The property in question was the north one-half of tax lot 22, section 15, township 15, ranee 13. Itison North Sherman avenue. Hel- fensteia got $600 for his clalm, and he got what was worth a great many times us much to him—the first recognition that he had & claim, Backus wanted to get alittle ready money. The banks wouldn't take a mortgage on his lot while the title was clouded by Helfen- stein's claim. It has been so for years, and 10 one can yet see through to the end; so he gave it up to secure & certaiuty, For Steeplessness USE HORSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr, C. R. Dake, Belleville, 111, says: I have found it, and it alone, to be capable of produciug a sweet and natural sleep in cases of insomnia from overwork of the brain, which 80 often oceurs in active professional and business men.” e A Piece of Oarelessncss, The Sixteenth street crossing of the Mis- souri Pacific tracks 18 being repaired. A fence has beeu extended across the sirect at Nicholas and lzard streets. with an opening for street cars to pass through. Last night there were no lights on these feuces and Leaws were ruunln{ into them all evening. Some teums went through on the car tracks and the horses were stumbling or falling the risk of breaking their legs. AT HANSCOM M. E. CHUROH. Two Interesting Conventions to Be Held To-day. To-night at Hanscom Park M. B. church a convention of Methodists will be held. It will represent the Epworth league interests of this aistrict. Delegates—about forty are expected—will be present from Nebraska, the Dakotas and Colorado. The principal address ot the evening will be delivered by M. D. Carroll, fleld secrotary of the National Epworth league. Miuisters from local pul- pits and others will also speak. The convontion was called by Mr. Carroll, and the date set so short a time ago that elaborate preparations for entertainment were rendered impossible. Howaever, the people of the church will provide generous eatertainment for the visitors. Mr. Carroli is, and for some time has been engaged in organizing the young pooplo of the various conference districts into branches of the Epworth League. The organization of the Tenth district, composed of Nebraska, the Dakotas and Colorado, will be completed on Friday morning. Another interesting convention will be held in this church to-day. Beginning at 10:30 o'clock the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society of the Omaha district, including this city and the territory within a radius of eighty miles, will spend the day in planning and working for the promotion of their work., At least seventy-five delegates will be present. Mrs. G. M. Brown, w fo of the pastor of Hanscom Park church, is president of the society, and Mrs. T. B. Hilton, of Fremont, secrotary. The feature of the convention will be an address by Mrs. Shelley, «of Wy- more, a noted worker in the cause o( foreign missions. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. Suicide of.the Wife of Quartermaster Sergeant Koroenky. The second suicide within a week oceurred at Fort Omaha yesterday. Mrs. Koroenky, wife of Quartermaster Sergeant Koroenky, ‘was the victim. Mrs. Koroenky prepared dinner yesterday at the usual hour, and after her husband had left the house to go to his work she called in a neighbor. Mrs. Loveland, to dispel the loneliness. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Loveland stepped into the back yard. A few minutes later she was startlea by a shrill scream within the house and hurried in. Mrs. Koroenky met her half way, and exclaimed: I have poisoned myself.” Help was summoned at once, and the woman laid upon a bed, but death ensued an hour later. It is vot long since Scrgeant Koroenky came to Fort Omaha, he relieving Sergeant Tuttle. His wife did not like the place, and after a stay of two_days returned to her old home at Paterson, N, J. Strange to say, only a single day passed before she telegraphed her husband thav she had started to- return to him, 6 The neighbors say that since her return sho hus seemed dissatisfied, unbappy, und held aloof from society, but urge that her husband has been more than kind to her. Mr. Koroenky professes aeep grief, and says their home' life has been as happy as that of most other people. She leaves one little child, a boy. Her relatives at Pater- son have telegraphed to have her remains sent east, Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay {fever. Trial fres at your druggist. Prico 50 cents. A Stolen Horse Recovered. Last Monday M. P. Cannon reported that a horse had been stolen from his stable at Twentieth and Miami streets, He described the animal as being a light iron gray mare, about five years old, with a long tail and short mane, and weighing about 850 pounds, A leather-colored saddle was on the horse at the time, but was found the sawme evening. Yesterday C. N. Geponer, of 913 South Eleventh street, reported to ' the police that some young man had left the mare with him last Monaay, saving ho wanted to get his saddle fixed,” He has not been seen since. The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool ness, and soft_beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni's Powder, commends it to all ladies. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. To Receive Merchants® Week Visitors. A citizens meeting will bo held at the office of the board of trade, Thursday after- moon, August 29, at 2;30 o'clock, sharp, to make suitable arrangements to receive and entertain the “*Merchants’ Week” visitors, and to set aside a morning devoted to show- ing our visitors the city and its business in- terests. Jonx A. Dok, President of the Board of Trade. Matters Kducational. The fall term of the city schools will com- mence Monday, September 9. The board of cducation has appoiuted Messrs, E. T. Farnsworth, the Rev. Mr. L. H. Eddleblute and Dr. W. H Slabaugh “ & board of ecxaminers to act with supetintendent Munroe in exammn- ing teachers, The examining board will meet at the high school building Monday, September 2, at § o'clock in the forenoon to hold examinations, All teachers who desire to be examined for a teacher’s certificate should attend. The time of the teachers’ meeting and assignments of teachers will be announced hercafter, They Caught Her at Home. A score of warm-hearted well-wishers planned a surprise on Mrs. Francis Boyle and Tuesday evening ran in on her pleasant home and danced and sang, and ate and en- joyed themselves as well us she could desire them to do and fully as well as their good wishes warranted, The surprise on Mrs. Boyle was quite as complete as was it accept- uble to her and enjoyed by all present. Notes About the City, Charles C. Nerness and Miss Aume F. Linden, both of this city, have taken out a marriage license. ‘William McAualley, fireman of Union stockyards engine No. 3, got the third fluger of his right hand caught vetween the dead- wood of cars Tuesday und had the member mashed. Messrs. W. Reed Dunroy, EVeMtI E, Ly- man, E. L. Daniels and Charles Roush, the qulrulw spent Tucsday evening at the home of Frank I Lee and his sisters, Twenty- sixth and K streets, entertaining friends with music. 5. M. Press and B. Goldberg, hava dis- solved partnership, Mr. Goldborg, retiring, who will migrate to Kansas, Building permits bave been issued to H, W. Brockett for a residence, Twenty-third and 1 streets and to Robert T. Maxwell for @ barn, Twenty-eighth and B streets. ‘The Odd Number Pleasure club, with the friends of its members, will pienié at Surpy Mills, Sunday, September 15, All members of South Omaha lodge, No. 06, A. O. U. W,, are requested to meet at the depot Thursday evening in time to take the 7:556 dummy traia for Omaha to attend the entortainment to be given by Omaba lodge, No. 18, A. 0. U, W. ‘Those best informed about the Albright domestic troubles are firmly of the belief that tuere is a different tenor to affairs than is geuerally given out, and that there is more grounds for charity and pity than cen- sure or abuse, Personal, Jobn Flynn of Carthage, 111, is in the city looking for a business lociition. Secretary J. C. Sharp, of the stockyards, has returned from Utab, Louis H, Wood, of the Natioual bank force, —_— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, Whien sho became Misg, she clung to Castorla, Wh2ushehad Children, she gave than Castoria after a fortnight's vhnn his home, Charles iy, has returned, J. A, Gramlich of_ St, Louis, Mo., an ex- tensive hat doalor, I8 il the city the guest of John H. Gramlich, of tho exchange, and fs looking for & business location in the Magio City. ol Swift's Specific has saved me years of un- told misery by relieviag & partial paralysis in my left side. This was after I had been treated by best physicidns in St. Louis and Chicago. The troublewas caused by some dere ngement of 1y blogd, which has been corrected by S. S, & T.'A. SHRPFARF, Sherman, Texas. g BLACK ELK'S FABLE. How Nate Salsbury Exploded an In- dian’s Pathetic Yarn. Nate Salisbury, of the Buffalo Bill show writes from Paris to the Clipper as follows: “The story of ‘hardships’ told to the Now York newspapers by the Indian, Black Elk, was a fable, There are good Indians and there are bad In- dinns. Black Elk is a representative of the latter class, The truth is thi said Black Bik went with us to England two yeurs ago, and while we were in Manchester he was lured away by a speculator. All traces of him wero io until, after our return to the states, we heard lie had joined Mexican Joe. “A fow weeks ago he suddenly made his appearance in our camp here in a destitute condition. As he isa disturber wo of course did not hire him again, but arranged for his pnssage to America and the agency. My order to Mr. Craig, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,about advancing no money was correct, and was made to prevent the wily gentle- from 1mposing upon any one, as he had ample funds for eating and’ incidental expenses on his person when he left Paris, ‘‘If an Indian or an employe of ours gets hurt we make it a point to care for him. This Indian was not injured in Paris, and, as a matter of fact, hus not been in our employ or ridden a horse with us since one year ago last April.” For a disodered liver try Beecham’s Pills, kg The Greatest of Tramp Printers. John G. Gantt, the celebrated tramp printer, has been in this city during the past three days, says a Columbus special to the Indianapolis Journal. This re- markable man, who is known in almost every printing estabhshment in the central and southern states, is seventy years of age and has been constantly on the tramp since the close of the civil war. ‘The longest tramp he ever made was in 1884, when he left this city and traveled through all of the states be- tween here and Florida, and returned by the same route, reaching Cassopolis, Mich., just six months from the time he left here. He kept a careful record of the number of miles walked and the entire length of the journey was 2,800 miles. Fora man then sixty-five vears of age this certainly was a remarkable fi This veteran printer has a great failing for dring, but his constant in- dulgence does not scem to have weak- ened his mental facultics, and he pos- sesses a remarkable fund of information, picked up by reading and experience. He recently started o very unique news- paper called Gantt’s Typographical Tourist. It is published ‘‘on the road,” and gives interesting items concerning the craft. —hg How Romulus White Was Deceived. New York Sun: *“Human natur’ is powerful deceptive, ain’t she?” queried the old man, after he had been silent for some lee, ““Sometimes.” *You bet she 15! T’'m a-living in the village of R—, forty miles down the road. I've got @ gal named Mollie. She’s about as dandy a country gal as you'll find in the state. Last winter a stranger strack the town, and fell in love with Mollie. I didn’t like his looks, and I said to the gal: ‘“*Mollie, beware of that chap. I kin read him like a book, and I tell you he hain’t honest nor hororable. T'll bet a wheat stack to a pumpkin that he's a sharper.’? “The gal differed with me, and about a month ago they waz married.” “And how did the husband turn out?” “Mighty honorable sort of man, I was clearly mistaken in him. They had been married three days when along came a woman from Dunkirk and clairned him and showed a certihcate. I expect he would deny her, but he didn’t. Owned right up hke a little man. She was still there when a scc- ond one came on from Oswego. Looked billious for my new son-in-law, and I looked to see him flunk, but he didn’t. Jist acknowledged the corn and said he was willing to do the fair thing.” ““And how did it end?” “They had him arrested for bigamy. They wanted us to go agin bim, too, but when T mentioned it tohim, he said ‘Father, don’t do it. Here’s my watch and $60, and they are yours if you don’t.” **And youdidn’t?”? “No. He was a-tryin’ to do the squar’ thing, and when a man tries to do the squar’ thing by Romulus White, I can’t go back on him. I gin the gal the money and kept the watch, and I guess we couldn’t have done better.,” CONSUMPTION, I3 first stages, can be successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, 41 have used Ayor's Chorry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was gre d in’ flesh, and given up b{ bottle uml a hall i J. Eidson, M. l.) Mll!lll\ lun, 'l';.nnuuuo. «“ Several years azo'T was severely ill, The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they coulil do nothing for me, but advised me, as @ last resort, 1o try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Afier takin this medicing two or three months was cured, and my health remains good to the sent day,"—~James Birchard, Darien, Conn, “Several years ago, on a passage home from Calllorni, by water, I contracted 80 severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and & physician on board gousidered my life ’u -lmmn Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my luhgs were s00n restored to a healthy conditign. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep- aration.”—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PEEPARED BY Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, 8old by all Druggiets, Price 81; sixbottles, $5. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At the C14 S:and, 1407 Faraam Strest. Ordors By, Aol R, sobioiiod, 8 JJeompay D“"’"”‘fu"‘ oSSR DRIOR, Arvanier i .:x’""“"" ‘bilsiness quietly and A FEW MORE DAYS And we will be thinking and talking of fall goods. an army of clerks busy unpacking and marking them, in a week or so and will show you a stock you have not yet seen in Cmaha. They are coming in thi We will have our F k and fast and keep all Stock complete We make im- provements from season to season, but never were the improvements so radical and far-reach- ing as in the stock we are preparing for this fall. show you four this coming season, The remaining few days until the opening of the new stock we will continue to close out in a llDepartments without reserve everything in the way of summer goods. SCHOOL SUITS. Parents who have boys to prepare for school will find in our Boys' priate for school wear at VERY LOW PRICES. We make it a point to sell Boy For every novelty we had last winter we will Department.suits appro- Clothing at the closest margin possible, and in this last week of our clearing sale we will offer extraordinary inducements in BO)S Suits and Pants, In our Hat Department fall trade has already opened and is quite brisk. an Imm(,nsc line of new shapes in stiff and soft hats. We are showing Our new gsc Derby for the season of '89-'90 is the grandest hat you have ever seen, It is far ahcad of anything we have ever offered and is positively of as good a quality as any hat for which you pay elsewhere $2.00. The very finest Derby at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. them in three of the latest shapes. In Soft Hats we have numberless shapes and are in every respect equal to any §5.00 Derby. colors. We have The latter We have received our first installment or Men's and Boys' Shoes for the fall. They are now We shall make this one of the leading departments in our on sale at our usual low prices. business. Plense Note: Until Septembor 1st our store closes at 6:30 p, m, Saturdays at 10 p. m. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. DRS. BETTS & BETTS! 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAWA, NuB, (Opposite Paxton Hotol.) Office hours, 0 &. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 8. m.tolp.n Spociilists in Chronic, Nervous Skin and Blood Disenses, &% Consultation at office or by mail free. Nl(licluw& sent by mall or express, securely packed, freo from observation. Guatantees o quic klv. safely and permanentl DEBILITY Rpormatorticea, nal Losses,Night B sions, Physical Decay. arishig_from Jndiscre Hlon. 15xcow oF Inaulsenco, prodncing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimp!es on the face, aver- sion to society, easily aiscouraged, lack of confl {lonce, dull, uniit forxtudy or busiriess, and finds life @' burden, Safely, permanently. and pri vately d, Consult Drs. Hetts & Betts, 1408 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb Blood ang Skt Discases results, complef of Mercur: Syphills, a diseaso most terriblo in its ted withont the ald Shata: Eranvolas; Rover Soros Blotches, ers, Painsin‘the Head flml Bones, Syphilitio S roat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have failed. Kid Urinary 4nd, Biedder Compinants, 1406y, y Euincul, Ditfoult, Too tre: quent Burning or ) Urine, Urine high col. Ao or With B 0k Bodiment on standiag: Weak Bac! Gleet, Cystitis. etc Prnmouy and Bafely Cured,’ Charges Reasona: STRICTURE! Guanea, ver moval complete, without cuttin; ? r dillation. Cures’ offected at home by patient without & moments pain or annoyance, To Yflllllff Men and Middls-Aoed Men, A SURE CURE i Tho awful_effect; early Vice. which' brimgs organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its lhendml iilh, permanently cured, D Adross those who have impafrod 3. BETTS Adrase thox by improper induls gences and olitury hubits, which rain bouh body and mind, unfitting them 1or busines study or marriag MATILED ME py life, aw ed. those entering on that hap ysical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every case is especially studiod- thus starting aright,” Third—Meicinés are pre pared in our Inbatory exactly to suit each case, thus aflecting cures without injury end 6 6ents Dostais for celobrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured, §4~ A friendly letter or call muy s8ve you future suffering and shame, and add goldén years to life, No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 conts in stamps, ddress or call on DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, FOR WEAK MEN! | For 80 d-y- ey [ DE | QHOM‘ ELEGTMG SPIIIA;.. 115 acta quickly and aut« nmr 'BLEGTRIG G0., G40 Wads'a . euy 0 o) o iies o o and s \ulw- oy o0 Bugpliosoy o o] . M,.,..uu 380160 &{l_wl.M PR m pot Luonomaty Jeeq wlul’l[!* s0ALID na 30 w) A3t ATTENTION BLACKSMITHS1.the undersigned, Bave Just been granted Let ters Patent for a Bagholder. This is a very handy thing, s one man can fill up bags by usiug this holder, as well as Lwo men can, llH ll 18 constructed in 4 manner 5o it can be fus! anywhere, or to anything. It holds the u open to the full extent of its mouth; 1t also can Do uitered to iy anly #ize bags. and has pive hooks which can be let loose to Lurn, to let the bag come off onsy: and s 1 o tive, and it will sell at sight, Now, 1 offer pateut for sale, either all the States aund ries east of the Rocky Mountains, to one ¥ OF parties, or by States or C 4 Ineuber, you will fil‘l lhu 'xC usive right-to manufasture lull s fll\s evic L your own DHLB, for the velteon years. On re- E.W!'lwu tlo“ll’fl. I will 'send any one o5 to buy rights o sample. (ogother .‘[l)‘l‘llfll g‘l{dsfl\ ¥ Yt p«:,ln%nll--m Illlhlluljwln'lu, Patentee, Stockton, Sab Joaquin County, Calitornia, . o ACLARKE Bure G} oo 11 2085 The Regular O1d-Established \PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is stl!l Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS ARG & TR (!hrumc, Nervous and Private Diseases, 23~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memery, Exhausting'Draing, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effecta leading 10 enrly decuy and perhaps Consumption ot Jnsazity, treated scientifically by new methods with au Dever-fal = SYPHILIS a ind ol bad Blood and Skia Dis- cases &tm-aenll IDNEY and U Rl NARY complaints, Gleet, nonfl"hull Stricture, Varicocel and all diseases of the Geaito-Urinas Uu{llll fl"tlia omptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher' ns. &9~ No experiments. Age and eleHlncl ime portant. Consultution free and sacre: B Send 4 conts postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Norvous and Delicate Diseases. Sontempining, Murisge scud for DE. Clarke's celebrated guide Male Female, each 15 cents, both 25 cents (stal ‘Consult the old Boctor." Afriendlytier ey saveluturesufce. z and shame, and add .old:n years tolife. &a~Book “Life’s (Secret) Errors,"’ so cants (stamps). Medicine gd writings sent everywihcre, secire from exporure. ours, 8 ¢0 8, Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. Duy 186 80, Diah Ot - GHIGAGOS Wk Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dur: bility; 30 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. Debilliated thror tnderedions or ANTRR um : Hoomuina, ¢ eetrie. Ly diresily (hongh dng them ™ ! > . annuzll cured in thres mon i VELECTEI000. 160 iabaia . GRICAGOI0) JIGKSOHVILL FNeAbE ACADEMY Ereparatory and collegiato courses literature, anirua BULLARD, Princigal. dacksonvilio, {1 Northwestern Militar ‘llnl emy, Twenty-three miles north of c ehvod Jnatracto NORTHW ESTERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. TANO—liest wachers only in_every depart ent. Unequalied opportauity tor study, ORGAN—20 lessons for $15, “Free advantages worth price of tuition. All Instruments, Lau- 5\I\ugn. iHistor Illurulum. 01 : umu.vsn Stonse, Director, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COLUMBUS, PLATTE, COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Conducted by the Sisters of St Jranciy, Ope its eighith scholustic year Hopt 4, 1. Tnis in- stitution offers every advantage for acquiring & thorough, Christiun education. Ko torms and particulars address, Bister M Josephs, Super- vlwluu. WO CHOICE SCHUOLS Brooke Hall, for Girls and Young Ladies Buoridyo Modia Acudewy, for Boys snd Yo Harvard Bwilhin C. Shortlidze, & M, diames Media, Peuusylvania, noar Philadelphia. IIIGMIOMM COLLEG )i, Boardin nonnfl Tor Gl ol Y ot Caden” i:‘: 5 Morgks Purh ToF T Maaison B '"1. BW YORK mmuuv ACAEMY OORN wall-on-fudson. J. Wright, I, M BUDE b b Hiyatt, Cowd 't of Chdeia. (Dr. J. E. McGREW ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL =¥ SPECIALISTS .1 [ In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous aund Private Diseases. of Manhood, Il forms of ases, o Iy curod. il Diseuses stully Lad ‘Wontiomon's walting roams soparato and entirely privat Consultation fre Privata | 0 Blood "ind" ichl s of Man, c ench (stamp: d stamp £or T 0fl ce—16th and l)uuglns \t»., y 0 The largest, fastest and finest in the world, Passonger accommodations unexcelled, New ¥ork to Liverpool via a-.--..m--. Tha Celebrated The Kilest Stenm- I ity of #kome | ship in the World. [ 38 p New York to Glasgow via mdmulm'y Ethfopta .... August 81 | Devonia . Anchoria Sept, 7 | Clroassia, . Furnessin ‘... "Sept. 14 | Ethiopin, With regular weekly sailings thereatter. SALOON to Ulasiow. Liveryool, Dery, Beltast of Quéenstown $50 10 83 by Glusgow steamiors, S0 nnd wards by Gty of Roio." 8o . KXcursion rates reduced Toute, thus eiving privilege of s D b fiver Morsov, Floturesquo hyats Noruh nad Soath relund PATs on CoxTIVENTAL TOURS o ul tters of Credi ts o ny: |m I m. Iu'n"l. current ranl Apply to any of our local sgents or to Henaerson Brothers, Chicago, 1L H. 8. HALL. H. V. Moones. H, MARES. AMEWIOA" ?XPR S8 COMPANY’ EUROPEAN DE| MENT recelves an forwards ml classos of businoss by ench Mol Stonmer rrivi A liract by this ntry in the United With or without Ratey us low ns those Of any responsible company. NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAGE OR UARTAGE, pMonoy Ortors o bayuble st 150 placos in Unitod Ca ropo. Ak S States can be dulivered. Lould he conslgnad, necom and invoice certifiod betore Aue THOS, MEAL 0. LONDOS 0 1o & CO., 117 Lungenstrass TraWhuUNG, aud LT A.' VALEN: 0 D0 Hnfen, HurNRHATEN: GRATEFUL— COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern g o rations of digostion sad nutris ton, and by a caretul Les of wellse brualcrus tabi iy y by the Judio Ous UBe OF auch ur B8 Graduatly bailt up. ry tendency to dis 03 are Houting uro o mttuck whorovar Lhere s wouk pu m L EnafL by ke weol d -ml w"properly nourished sl mp} Boilime W rormilk. Sold only 1o half ound s by Grocers Inbeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. "EONDON. EnauAND., 8 Omaha Steam Dye Works O. T. PAULSON, Prop. rst Class Cleaning and Dye. ing of All Descriptions. 1521 Howard St., umulm ‘Telephone 94T, =5 $5.00 fal ” of teeth for #5. Painless extraction teaih witlfout chiorozorm, gas OF ter. FUNDY B Lalf rates, DR. DAILEY, Dentist, 812 Kuxton Block,Iith and Vacusi 56.0pen ¢venlngs JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS WLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618 303-404-170-604. m M0ST PERFECT OF PENS