Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1891, Page 8

THE (,IlY ul \ L. Philbrick of Preston we brought in under arrest by Deputy Marshal Hepflnger for sell- ing liquor to Indians, The thirteenth annual comn exercises of Creighton colle held in Boyd's opera house, the 24th inst., at 8 o' le. Thornburg wus ar ye \y and turned over to I i) 1 of Lincoln, who will him back to th il city toansw a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, Ho is alleged to have un- lawfully obtained rom a Lincoln reul estate firm. A orge Hopp sneement will be Jdneday W wsted Traveling Man aves a Woman's Life, A traveline man,stopping at the Lee House, Campbeilsburg, Ind.,on learning that a lady he villago was suffe terribly with cramp colic, rave the landlady a hottle of medicine which ho had with him and requested her to take it to the sick woman, The medicine re. lieved her promptly and ‘she believes saved her life: it was Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhan Remedy, the promptest and most reliuvle medicine in use for bowel com- ints. Try JSos. Bath, for low prices in meats, market, i l'v N - Killed the Horse, A team belonging to Anton Swoboska, a farmer who lives near Eikhorn, became frightencd when near the corner of Four weenth and Douglas strects yesterday and ran away. Uho horses dashed down Six teenth strect and at the intersection of Howard street struck a north-bound motor car, One of the horses fell and broke the left fore leg. The driver and his other horse escaped unhurt, but the wigon was consideravly _broken up. Oficer Dillon shot the suffering horsc and the dead ol w removed it. The incident w quite a crowd and as usual in such cas umber of hangers on wero proffering frec advice. No deliy was cause 10 the motor, cars s the animal was quick dragged oo of the street where it lay in a great pool of its own blood. Have You Got a Horse? Every man who owns a horse should kncw that Haller’'s Barbed Wire Liniment is the oniy Iy that will give prompt relief to ull sprains, cuts, bruises and galls, and is warranted to effect a complete cure, Water Rents Due July 1st. No discount allowed after July Ist. 5 per cent discount allowed on water rents f paid on or before July 1st ot oftice of AMERICAN WA WORKS Co., Room 103, Bee building. —_——— J. Clarke Russcll's Cards. Bvidence is accumulating to prove that J. Clarke Russell, whose brief but brilhant carcer in this city was chronicled exclus by Tur: Bee, is a slick man from Slippe ville, and that Omaha is not the only scene of s unsavory operations, This morning a printer delivered o lot of cards at the ferchants for the missing s They read “Franklin J. Clarke, Speeial correspondent Harper's Franklin Square.” They were gotten up in the same stylo as those he distributed here, the only difference being in the name. They were evidently intended for use in his next field of operations, but his victims here tumbled too quickly to suit his plans, and the cards will never be called for. Mr. Orms- Russell-Clarke has gone, probably never to return, and the cards will be g¢iven out as souvenirs to any of his victims who will call for them, A Cure for Dinrrhoen, Mr. J.'A. Burnison of Colburg, Montgom- ory county, In., has found out how ho can cure any case of diarrhaa. Two of his chi dreu had the disease, for about six weeks he tried four different patent medicines without benefit, but he fina)ly got hold of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrbaa Remedy, which he says completely cured them, and heis confident it will cure any case when the plainty printed directious are fol- lowed. Try Jos. Buth, eash market, for low prices in meats. 714 N. 16th. — . Mortuary. Mr. J. E. Bennett died in Council Blufts Thursday nightafter a brief illues, occasioned complication of lung trouvles that followed an attack of the grip. The deccased was a member of the Omaha_typographical union and was employed in Tiz Bee composing room, He was thirty 2 married, his fumily liv was a member of Triune lodge K. of Piwhich will have charge of the funcral. Tho remainsewere brought_to this city and will bo forwarded to New York, at the re- quest of Mrs. Bennett who is at'the be sick father and can not come here, e i My father, at about the age of fifty, all the hair from the top of his head. one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of 'hair of the natural color."—P J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. L Auction d Crockery. 212 N. 16th, New York store, entire stock <lun|.|gunl by fire will bo sold at auction every evening at 7:30 o’clock. Graduated with Honor. At the recent commencement exercises of the St. Louis law school Howard Keunedy, jr., of this city, was awarded the nighest honors of the elass. On the occasion of the presentation, by the faculty, of the diplomas to the graduating class, Mr, Kennedy was designatcd to deliver the valedictory address. T'his honor was more marked because heroto- fore a member of the faculty had delivered the uddress. Mr. Keunedy stood at the head of his s during the last two years of tne course. The young man prepared for his colloge courso and subsequent law studies at the Omuba hign school. Aft oAt results: Do Wity ers. Bost pill for Constipa T e pratat ho, best for Sour b(um.uh el Punished for His Toughness, Mart Hoover will tarry on the hill for the next thirty days, the first and last ten of which will be on bread and water. Hoover was drunk Thursday and insulted & girl at Seventeenth and Nichotas. When her mother demanded to know what he meant by it, he umped over tho fence, remarking that he was ooking for trouble, and seizing the old Indy by the throat brutally blacked both of her eyes. Hoover belongs to a gung of young tonghs who have caused the police 1auch an- noyance. e A Cara. Wo want every lady and all the boys and girls to eall on your druggist and got some of our beautiful vards and o book of valuable nformation free. iy Prorrietacy Co, e The Bee's Birthday. Tie Bee received many congratulations on 1ts suceessful completion of twenty years of existence from friends in Omaha and through- out the state. Among the letters received lust ovening was one from gentleman who has read Tiik Bee from its first issue until now, L. Sip of Wisner, who says: ‘“Accept my 'bost compliments on this the twentioth birthday of Tus Bre.” ~——— De, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldy E Sunday School Convention There will be & meeting in tho Youug Men's Christian association pariors Wednes- day, Juno 24, at2p. m., toarrange for the Douglas county Sunday sehool couvention Will the pastors and superintendents of the Sunday schools of the county see that three delogates are chosen to attend said meeting E. A. Brevess, Douglas county organizer. R Say! you want to remove those pimples from w1 Use Haller's Sarsaparila and Bur- It 1s warranted to effect a cowplete Do your dock, Suie COMMANDER OF THE ARMY. Accompanied by His Bride, Gen. J. M. Bchofield Visits Omaha. HOW THE REVERED VETERAN APPEARS. srsonnel of hoHim, Tour and the the Great Fighter. the Party the Extent Services of of the John M. Schoffield of the U vesterday morning at 10:10 Major General com- manding the army arrived 1n the city o'clock He was nccompanied b gallant gentlenen who assisted tials in Keokuk, Ia., Thursday. I'he par oceupis clal ear the Chicago, Burling & Q left the train from the east ut o tion and was hauled to Council Bluffs, it was attached to & Union Paci and thence drawn to this city. On its arrival o Bee reporter sented to the general The laf in largo casy chair in the ot bule of the conch, He was d of dark blue clothes, his h by & soft gray hat. ' He was ev joyment of the pretty prospect v him, the flowing river, the grassy ~lwv|vr s of the distant bluffs and the er'fulwm shine which wa dispelling the gloom which, for ten days, had settled over the ity was also in_enjoyment of perfect His face was ruddy aud bronzed as if,from exposure, It was in pleasant contrast stort gray whiskers, showing the ad- of years which seem, however, to have butittle effect upon’ the sturdy com- i I's light lue cyes were og and eviuced a feeling of contentment to_which the gallant soldier’s last conquest in a measure no doubt con- duced. Teside him and upon the settee of the ves- sat Mrs, Scofield. She was attired in ling costume and, with veiled i e the car. is petite, her manner artless and winning., Her eyes are dark brown and brightly illumine the countenance. — fler hair is of o highter shade, her complexion fair and her disposith v that of oue who aims intuitively “others comfortable regardiess of hierself. ‘That she will succced in rendering i the honored yeurs of her husband tne ason to doubt. Around tho sut and entrance thereto stood the membe eneral’s staff who accompany him on his tour. . B. Schofield of tho ndrews, liss, Flirst the nup: v his bride and at the 200 of This Junc- There engine No. 1 spe n was pre artillery, Captain Schofield is a brother of the com- mander, rosembles nim in appearance though he is considerably younger. Ho_graduated from the military academy in 1570 and was aparticipant_among other engagements in the celebrated campaign against the Sioux in Lieutenant Andrews, son-in-law of the general, graduated from the neademy in 1856, graduated from the acad- emy in 1875, ias been instructor of 1an- guages in West Point, adjutant of the First artillery, Fo.tress Monroe, and professor of the naval college, Newport. general stated that his trip would con- soveral weeks. He was going dircotly Francisco, thence to Puget sound, and return would travel by the way of the Northern Pacific, inspectiug whatever mil- itary posts might be on the way, “During my stay here,” he'said, “I shall T b e being perfected for that purpose. 1 am auxious to view the site, as 1 ander- stand it is admirable adapted for the pur- pose, though but little has as yet been done toward the ercction of the fort” proper.’ The general was nsked when he thoaght the work he referred to would be under- taken, . Ho jdaned back 1n s chair, and with a sense of disappointment said 1 can not tell. It will depend upon the appropriacion, These areslow sometimes in becoming available and I am not_accurately informed as to what condition this appropri- ation is in. Your quartermwaster, however, would be able to answer the question more satisfactorily.” With regard to the prospect of troublo at Pine Ridge, General Schotield sa "Tho ndvices which have reucged mo as rogards the situation th that no trouble is 1o be upprehended. The question at i is, us youknow, a seitlement of the bound e botwoen the Rosebud and Pine Ridge ions. The dispatches seem to inai- cato that the matter will be satisfactorily ad- justed, though no vote has, as yet, been the Ogalallas or Brules. In the oro is no anticipation of trouble, This ling is also shared by the army, while the work of tho commission will, of 'course, be watched with interest.” At this moment the officers of headquar- ters, department of the Platte, made their appearance und were introduced to the oride and the genoral himself. The latter, how- ever, had previously met several of tho gen- tlemen, among them Colonel Sh Colonel Stanton and_Colonel Flug second officer having sevved upon the gon- eral's staff during a period in the war. “The visitors were lnvited into the drawing room aud the general’s hosvitality was ex- tended in some excelient cigars. Among the guests wer Colonel M. V. Sheridan, assistant adjutant general; Major Joun M. Bacon, acting in- spector general: Captain B, H.' Crowther, judge advocate; Colonel . B! chief quartermaster; Major fof commissary of subsisten tanton, chief quartermaster; Ayres, ¢hiof ordnance officer; Lieu- tonant I, 'W. Roc and Licutenant Charles Truitt, aides-de-camp to General Brooke, partment communder,and Mr. Brook of the last mentioned. General Brook unable, personally, to pay his respects to the commander of the army, having been confined to his home through a sudden attackof ill- ness. When the gentleman had disappeared in the arawing room, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Mizely, formerly of Keokuk whero they had resided near the bride, called upon the latter and wero pleasantly entertained. “The reception was informal and continued but o few momeuts after which the party left the car, Tno genoral had intended to vist Fort Crook, but changed his mind and_deciac attend to somo private business in_the ci take luncheon with General Brooke at his residence and then indulge in a ride through the town. Hewillleave for San Francisco this evening over the Union Pacific at 7:20 p, m eneral Schofleld is now in the sixtietn year of his ving been bora September 6, 1831, in > vie. He will retire in 1595, Ho entered the military ncademy ut West Point in 1549 and graduated July 1, 1853, as vet secoud licutenant of artillery. 'He became first lieutenant in August of the same year and was major in the First Missouri volunteers in 1801 In the sume year he declined a captainey in the Eleventh United States intantry, but at the same time accepted tho same position in the First artillery. He was brigadier gen- eral of volun in November of 1361, also brigadier general of Missouri state militia, major general of volunteers in 1562, brigadier general United States army i 1804, major goneral in 1560, The general nas had experi- enco in every arm of the service, had been s‘ngularly sicsessful and is in the'enjoyment of the honors to which he is entitled by the services ho hus rendered his country. The party was in charge of W. (. Das vort, passonger agent of the Chicago, Bur- Quincy, and was looked affer by ‘nomas Orr,’ chief clerk to Assistant eral Manager Dickinson, when it reachod this side of the river, Traveling | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, JUNE 20 COURTS, Subjects That Interest the Lawyers, dges and Jurios. Tn the district court C. F. Adams yesterday morning pleaded guilty to the ehargo of petit larceny and was sentenced to thirty days in the county Jail, The case of the state against Joe Pearson is on trial. He is charged with assault with intent to murder. Pearson had a row with Al Stroble, dr revol and fired at him The bail failed to inflict a fatal wound, though it took off one of Stroble's finge The case of David E. Thompson, president of the Lancoln el ie light company against the Omaha National bank is still oceupyin the attention of Judge Ferguson and a i This case grows out of the Edhoim & Ak failure and has be on trial twenty-two days, Shortly after tne firm went to the wall Thompson came’in with a claim of 27 G50, alleging that he had loaned the members of the firm that amount of money to carry on the business. I'ne bank refused to pay the debt und ns u result the suit was bro: t he triat will drag along during the greater portion of next week It is conjectured that a specific may found for every ill that flesh is heir to ever nay be, certuinly the best specit vet found for diseases of the blood is Ayer Sarsaparitla, and most disc 8 originate from impure blood. s Try Jos. Bath, cash market prices in meats. 714 N. 16th. wepape, yet bo H for low N A well established newspaper and job office in od town in central N will be sold dirt cheap if taken July 10, Only small amount of quired, balance on easy terms. Pub- lisher has other business requirving his attention after date mentioned and must sell, Address R 24, care Bee, Omaha, Neb. - THE “BIG" CIRCUS DAY, Forepaugh Comes to Town July 24— A Great Show and a Big One. The only really great tented exhibi- tion shall have in our midst this son will be the Adam Forepaugh shows, In the t, extending ov »d of almost a generation. chis mag- nificent exhibition “'gained the glorious word of popular applause,” and now, as in the past, “its worth is warrant for its welcone,” Jverybody will be willing to admit that *good things should be praised,” and therefore isthe Adam Forepaugh shows worthy of all the praise they are constantly receiving on all sides, On Friday, prugh shows the biggest array July 24, the great Fore- 1l be here, and with it of circus talent scen for years. Among the principal features this s n is that marvelous troupe of aerialists, the Hanlon-Volters. Tho management of the Adam Forepaugh shows h. ecured the services of these incomparable gymnasts for a season of thirty weeks at & salary of more than $25,000. The Volters belong to o good family. They were educated in “England and” formerly worked in a I and in the evénings after dinner, the practiced gymnastics for their ame ment in a public gymnasium. 1 ager who accidentally saw form, proposed*making an engagement with them annually. They laboriously earned about $600 each in the bank, and the aforesaid manager offered them a i of 600 a month, They closed their books and came to this countr and joined the Hanlon Brothers’ combi nation, where they have won both fame and gain. Forepiugh’s exhibition will give two entertainments here on July 24, and for the accommodation of the im- mense crowd sure to attend reserved numbered seats will e on sale on day of performance at the Opera Houso Pharmacy. i Milwaukee & St. Pa The new palac i Chieago, \Ill\\ with electric continue to aha, at 6 1z this t 1 Blufls, and ar . m., in ample timo to make conneetions. Tic strec J. pes tho daily, leave “Union depot, sengors 1t Coun- New Line to Des Moins, Commencing Sunday, May 31, Chicago, Milwrukee & § 5 will establish a'through line of sleeping between Sioux City and Des Mownes in Madrid, Passengers from Omaha wndthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p, m., secure slecping car accommodations and arel in Des Moines 6a, m. Re- turning. leave Des Moines 9:40 p. m. a R m. Dining cars on both train Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, City Pass. Agt. sl American Wonders. Yellowstone park is beyond all ques- tion one of the world’s great wonders, and the Union Pacific excursion in July will be the event of the season, Ask your nearest Union Pacific agent about it. S E O THE REALTY MARKET. STRUME! 1801, 'S placed on record June 19, WARRANTY DEEDS, W A Brawn and wife to A J Whidden, e feet of 1ot i, bik 16, Walnue Hill M B 1 husband to Wil Hopper, ne 15-15-10 Daniel Hannon and wi zel, lots ¥} and 34, bik ad to South O 6 Pras WLS DIk I8, In to Bedford | MAVE Purchase and’ wite 10 Boy on, lot 2. blk 10, and ir \gnlxr triet at' point 40 rods nof se corner ot lot 10, bik 10, Waterloo..... Catherine Parker and husband 1o’ R0 lot4, Pruyn’s sub in Millurd 2,000 110 L. 2,500 eniie Mor- i wes Giibert, and’ Co t 1. South ( d Coto J th Ou : and to L Cherry Hill wito to" Ak icorge o C il Parmulee, lo's add D8, and wife to WS Brockm: 2, blk 10, Walnut Rill hnett e al to M E Clidy W la sW, ne i sw i IR, AT Musc lots 11 i Jonathan H i, W nw iy se Bl ch “.-fi F Seino, W H Beckmin, special master, 10" 1'W Yuton DIK L Yates & Homplo's add M Melix and husband to Public, dediea- tion of strect on e side of 8w i 8e i, 6-14-13 2 ey Total amount of trunsfers - D®PRICES m Bakin :a_fiPowd g er Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ONE ENjJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Tigs is taken; it is pleasunt and refreshing to the taste, and acts im”l) yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s; tem efieot lly, dispels colds, head- aches and f ers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and traly beneficial in its cffects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrecable eubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.© Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW VORK. N.¥. CUHE E‘IEIHCASE or MONEY Nl UND[D Sk cure £ permancnt an ted_fivo o BN Wt Wit o { Yo' oycrcuing tho prejudic % and althe Yono s paid back your mo Lotiey until You try us. ¢ enred 1 30 10 9 youere not yetcurcd ©y. 1o not waste any more ehronie, decp seated case 7osiizato one 1) It e youu o ou n world of sufl and it you are married Hironh your own negl vout, muc i part of tho b or ofMeprt v syimpton, e tis Jstant se of ¢ ing wleers in Rdcnce xent sealed In plain envel MAGIG CUR £500 for a case of Lost or Fuilin General or Nervous Dobility, weakness nf lTody or mind, the effects of €rFOrs or eXeesses in old or young that wi annoteur FANLEOUVERY ehse or rofund wvery o] duys t | treatment $1, full conrse ceptibie ts realizod 1n three kil socurely . pueked from. bse CooR REMEDY CO., OMAKA LADIES ONLY MAGIC EFMALE REGULATOR, Safe and Cortain ton day ormoney refunded. Price by mail 1 from” gbservation: COOK REMEDY . . Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. nd tavorubly known speos a1n the Unitel States. Their long ex- perionoe, remarkabic akill and universal suo- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronio and Surgleal Disenses. entitlo thess eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afilleted evorywhore, They guaranteo: A "CERTAIN "AND P OURE for 0 awful effects of early vice und the wumer- ovils thatfollow in its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, cnmlfl;‘ml And pe nanently curs NERVOUS DEBILITY AND 8 UALD ORDERS yleld readily to thelr skilitul treat- "PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteod oured without puin or detention from busin 1YDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nentiy and succauatally cured In avary suso, GONORRIEA, GLEET,” 8por- mAtorthas, Bomiual Wonknokn Lot Munhood: Night Emtasions, Decayed Fuculties, Femald Weakneas und ail:delicite disorders peouliar 1o'olther sox positively cured, ns woll k% Al functonal disorders thitt resu(t from youthe.: felltos or the cxcamat mature o SIRICIURI‘ ranteed perr nanfly L enred. removil | completa without cutting. awmstio or dilatution. ~Ourcd effocted at home By patient without & mo- ment's pain or i nce. 70 YOUNG ANB MIDDLE-AGED MEN. The awful effects of A SURE CUR ¥y Ve which brings Er anfo wenknoss Seatroying both mind and ody: with ull 8 Sracded fils. pormancntly DRS BETTS Atdress those who have tm- gsired thom: lves by im- proper Indulgenes and llllfl.ur{ nabits, 'hloh Fuin both mind aad vody, uufitting them for usiness. study onmarrlage. MARRIED MEN jar thoso entering on that bappy Life, awareof physical dobility, quiokly anals OUm S8UCOESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experl: ence. Becand—Every caso is apecially studied. thus’ starting right. - Third — medioines ure propared in our laboratary eXnotly 1o sult oAb, this ofecting sures without inJury. Drs. Betts & Betts, |109 DOUGLAS STREET, + =« OMAHA, NEB FOR MEN 01d Men, W turely old’ Y step, Dright ¢ re by use of Outh's errors, cure i Iix"boxus #6. " Nerve Hean Co. Boly by Goodwan Drug Co, 1110 Faruiw Ouiihis Premn ngy and Lhey nerve troubies. Bl box Buffulo, N. Y st vk Mddle uged men. fortabls 1asp; sTecte oures ¥h Irial convinces (he most skepiical. Prise, $100, ¢ D bkl s Just Look at Your SIoEs Nice looking affairs to we down at the heels, and a total wre Of course you didn’t. (7 ar, ur pair of shoes we have in our entire stock which we sell for D than ain’t they? All out at the toes, run eck generally. shoes wear better from the workingman’ss a dollar and a quarter, to the genuine hand-sewed idn’t buy ’em of us? those did. Every hoe French calf shoe which wesell at five and a half [and guarantee to be as good as you dressy folks have been paying fifty and eight dollars for] were made for us by the most reliable shoe + manufacturers in the country. name on Clothing Company’s” the best shoes for the price t a specialty of two grades of find exceptional: AT [l R $BLGD Asl $2.90 We are selling a genuine Goodyear welt fine « Shoe, in all sizes, styles, widths and lasts, in differ= that are 11 this We are s medium ¢ lasts, equal an two and ent sty dollar antee dissatisfaction, them, anc 1at can be sol in a halfin this ¢ es of toes, We s 1 are d, elling men's casco ind wide, in all sizes, all styles of ace or congress that we shoe you ean buy for two and a quarter or ity. ton Every pair we sell gus cal W hoe to you with If, after wearing, you have any cause for._ we will either ey shoe stores seven has the “Nebraska wranteed by us to be This week we are making shoes which for good solid value you will f Shoes, in narrow, toes and guarantee will zall orth anywhere four this guar- return you your money or give you NEW SHOES FREE. A Cause We with either French We are We are selling tan or flesh colored Balbriggan Shirts and (shirts silk bound) or handsome gre Drawers are selling Balbriggan ne selling Balbriggan different grades,or Normal Mix (shirts have French necks and silk bindings) whu h are sold for fifty cents everywhere, at............ Shirts and Shirts and Drawers and Drawers (shirts with French necks and We D ~ cuffs, SNTS. B BALL OMAHA NS DN EE TO-DAY. Same called at 4 o'clock. Ladics' admission to all parts, BOYD'S Opera. House Satwday and Sunday, June 20 and 21, Opening with a s MATINE of the wonderful CHARLE: M THE ONLY ZANZIC, b Magician. Ma.demmselle Savona Inher Wistorieal Res on, Entitled, “BLACK AT And Duncan Franz His Won DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farn rects, 5TH. nd her woudertul rrul Spieit © blnet ying dog, DODDR , the strongest man matehless company of musieal s, Beautiful aetress ADMT TO ALL. ri'sts chirm- MAIL STEAMSHIPS nd QUEBEC To DERRY CABIN, & STATE! ..j LINE. STEAMSHID NEW vnm( and GLASGOW. Vin Londonderry, every Kortnight 25th June, STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A, M §th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11 A. M. Zird July, STATE OF GEORGIA, 11 A. M CABIN, 6 and upwards, and upwards. AN T § Apply to 1L & A. ALLAN, Mantreal, or to . MOORES, 1503 Farnam St., Omaha, —AGENTS MAKE BIG MUNEY our Kiop p ot Lamp Surplus Baik for pennios Jur Fruit Can Wrench, for put I e tops of (Rl cans, all on Ncrth Westera Speeia ty Co. Eee Bullding, Omaha, Neb. Ditne Bunk Write for elrc The Murvay, Cor. 14th and Harney, {sthe mont substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha, ral neavy brick fire vasement to roof. floors lined with ining, making it quick, I throughout the Hot and cold water and s everyroom, Aable unsurpassed « wiere. ilings a sbestos five proof imponsible to bu, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentis DoniAlS, A perfout 1. Teoth extructol paln’ or danger, ani W anassthotios. Gold and Sliver nilings at 1o yanted CFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK i LADIES 16TH AND FARNAM ator. Open evenlngs BeAnT, (he mou ...,u fectly aafe. particulas. A Yok BiUG ¢07, For sale by uwum.m Drug L,v. M It bon, Yard Stock,y Park and Ce Telephone 1772. ynin-;; sprains, cholera morbus, di: wrrhes a, colic, and any pain in the stomach or bowels. gant; cleans fumes the br the gums 3 gist. And so o ing on hund the only article eve work in A0 Pt will onoquurt t HALF PINTS. 0 Co. French necks and THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING €O, No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St., Lawn Fences, also etery Fence Chuir. uts for B Arc wa wlvanizea St tectural Tron Vasc 1 Ribbon W TS WANTE YGUR™ STOMACH 0UT OF OR \ Your breath o Farm, N 5 Sotten Buckthorn Samples at Factory. 1 DER, is bad, your complexion is yellowish. sh Liniment stops all cures bruises, .etc. of any dru Tooth Wash the teeth th and h of your sh Remedy 5C Turkish Turki rheumatism, Cures gyaists, fra- 1, per- ardens drug- (.()., Omaha, Neb. She Sa.ved Her MONEY, vory kood Houyekeoper b al CAMPBELL'S and by one o 1 varnish old Chamber Sets, o s, Chntrs, Tables, Doors and all ki Beauti il tines of CHIEIICY NV ROSEWO0D, O ashing wnd 1% v ' intsh Tanewn Chiv ) nccord Don wiil st arah nnd wi Jor Set to Ml Itichar Ouinhin, Wholesnlo Agents Iways bay- VARNISH STAINS. o0 with whichany pord applieation renus, Hod 1 0f Wi WAL r VEIMILL Lot chalrs, and o For rooms 0. Pricos 1302 Drug v capital, = = = = Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - Officers ana Directors Lowls 8. ltead, Vice A GeveralBunklog Busine NEBHASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA Honry W. Yatos Prosident; James W M Johu 8. Collins, 1t Phtrick W. 1. 5. 1ughes, cashior, THE IRON BAN Corner 12th ud Farnam St s Tran T0 WEAK MEN early decay, WaAtIng woaKncss, 1% send 'w valuabie treatt full particulars fo A wplendid o man wh Frok U.t. and O WLER, Moodu N3 $400,000 62,800 Prosidant Savass W Cusiilng 4. N 1 I, <s or silk bindings], \wten il i ab bk gy W) (e Dot SoN V0 0G0 GUBBGE G0 U0 B 0BG G LUB G0 PURIFIES th Drawers, i ed Shirts and*Drawers LY. silk ing) that you will see sold for seventy-five cents usually, for are selling silken finished Balbriggan Shirts and awers (shirts with worth a dollarand a quarter of any man’s MO EAET O e etele e s soli for Coolness. [shirts at are 2P & SO0 EACH 4OC_ EACH ViT @ EACH n two Shirts bind- d silk THE SPECIALIST Morothun 15 years expocien: Acure The ulln In_tho treatmont of PRIVATE DISEASES, Ruaranteed In 3 to 5 days. withont heloss of an hour's time. GLEET. 108t completo and absolute enro for gleot an iying discharges over known o the medio: profession. Permanently curod In from to 10 days Or patn in relloying the bl or Insti STRICTURE ter curod without-pain ruments, no cutting, no dilaung. remurkable roaiedy known to modern Cure SYPHILI 1 50 to 50 days—Dr. Mc( thix terrible blood disea: oAt wu solute dixenso hns nover beon equalle L guaran nesn,al Ana' Th erd ana al bladder p rewedy. rvol cesstul romody cure of the diseaso. Ilis succoss with iy AU abne" sire “ LosT MANHOO) | woaknesses Of t @ Sexun OTEanY, Nervoute ldity wnd _despondency absolutély cureds 11 Is tmmedlat wnd complo SKIN DISEASES, 03 of the blood, liver, manently cured FEMALE DISEASES Prentment” for ladios 13 pro- It to b the moat ¢ dy ever offerod for the S 1tistruly o wondertul Hours for ladivs . from 2 to ¢ only. DR. McGREW'S lous succoss In the trentment of privato dise reaches In & gra lonk o 1y ¢ Otticy BUG Gos clised nmong e lead g st by correspondence. Writd jurs about ¢ 7 the nbove dls wes, from 14th and Farnam Streets, Omaha Neb. Entrance on either streot. MEN ONLY- nmkzorrv E nomlg’lm\u- o and siok [nio a0 Grave. What an KUkOW 1 Thare lo 1 KL 1T OUR NEW IDBK J Organs of Man. HOME TRE by methods exclul . the worst b alling M Blunts 410 & day. [ GOURALD'S 0 MAGICAL BEA Tho most ® Kidnoys, .uz'