.ITjrJT.rV AT _ , ft fa. % , n . , „ . . .
8 TUJaiiSUAX , ATKJUL 28 ;
THE DAILY BEE
Taesday Morning. April 28i
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The Mlllatd hotel Is undergoing the usual
tquinp ; repairs ,
The fint lot ol Iron for the now bulldinf ?
Ol Cl rk Bros. & Co. arrived yesterday.
-Tho tent and awnlnf ? people are reaping
n harvest at this time. Summer Is comtnR.
The runaway on Tenth street about 10
o'clock yesterday causotl cpn.ldcrnblo commo
tion ( or a time ,
-District Attorney l' telo ! arrived In
Omaha yesterday morning , and will leave
this morning ,
The Ccrco rainfall last night put tho'.base
ball man In a fovorlast the grounds should be
unfit for to-daj' * game.
The M y tonn ol the United States
court will meet at this city next Mondny.
Jiidgo Urowor Ii to bo here.
The homo of P. A. Gavin Is glwlucnodby
Iho suttdon nppearanco ot a weighty Rlrl who
put in appearance Saturday night ,
A man employed In Bennett's blacksmith
Bhop was painfully hurt yesterday by a horse
stopping upon his foot and breaking It.
ThB Ornnh * 1'ublio Library will be cloiod
from Wednesday morning untllnotlco is giron
that it will bo opened in Falconer's hall.
Yesterday was bright , warm and balmy ,
a baautiful spring day , and ono In pleasant
contrast with the dlsagreoablo weather of last
week ,
The funeral of Mrs. E. N. Cornell , who
died at Port Cnlhoun Sunday , will Uko
place to-Jay at 10 o'clock , from the fam
ily residence. The Rev. Dougherty will offi
ciate.
The late successful but unlucky candi
date for the mayoralty , Mr. P. P. Murphy is
eroding on West i'ftrnam street , three store
buildings , ono of which ho will occupy him
Bolf , iu the general grocery business.
Constable Edgorton , who it. a sort of tem
porary guardian of the Buckingham theater
buildingw s on yesterday Importuned by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union folks
to lot them have the building to lunch , sing
and pray in.
Mr. Ed Gorman , formerly city jailor and
deputy marshal , has resigned his position ,
etoppiog down and out Sunday morning.
The vacancy thus created his not yet been
filled. Meanwhile Charley Miller holds the
fort.
The general oOica of the freight and pas-
ecngor department of the Chicago & North-
woitorn railway has removed to 1411 Farnam
street , west end of Paxton hotel , where the
popular and efficient general agent , Mr. Babcock -
cock , will bo pleased to moot the patroca of
his Chicago abort line. Their telephone
number is CGI.
A young Swoed , flushed with imagina
tions of immense and suddenly obtained
wealth , tried his luck last evening , at buck
ing a three ball confidence game , and before he
could realize anything or wink twice , he had
lost $20. The lesion not only broke him
financially , but It broke his heart and he
made a pitiful appeal for help.
In conversation with a reporter for the
BEE last night , Capt. Lehew , enthusiastically
dilated at some length on the pleasing pros-
poets that exiit through his section of the
atate , Clay and Fulton counties , for immense
crops this year. Ho tays that tbo wheat looks
fine , that farmers ara ready to commence
planting their corn and that business of all
binds Ia brisk.
After the play at the Stadt Theatre Sun
day night some of the members of the Musical
Union orchestra went in a body to the Millard -
lard hotel and tendered a pleasant serenade
to Mr. Max Major , as a parting tribute of
harmony before his leaving for Europe , The
midnight melodies were greatly enjoyed also
by tbe guests of the Metropolitan and Arcade ,
aa well as the Mlllard hotel.
W. P. Peck k Co ; brokers , received the
following special telegram yeaterdayaftenioon
from Avery , Hlllabrant & Co. , concerning the
Chicago markoU : Advance in consols to BGo
caucnd a break early In the day. Jones and
lleam , the loading Shorts , bought Ihoavily on
this break and the subsequent decline In con
suls of ten points , on the report that Russia
and Afghan bad another conflict , started ad
vance in wheat. Buying has boon chiefly
local , "evening" up preparatory to holiday
here Wednesday. Corn steady and firm ; pro
visions dull.
General Edward Hatch , who has boon in
command at Ft. Hiloy a long time and fig
ured prominently last summer fall and winter
at Oklahoma , by arresting and escorting settlers
tlors out of that country , has been ordered to
move northwest next Juno and guard the Da
kota frontier against invasions from the Riel
rebels. The genural , when talking to a repor
ter last week , expressed himself as not being
well pleated with this order because he very
much regrets the idea of having to spend a
winter In that country.
The "Hansom cabs" mentioned in a late
issue of THE BEE were put upon the streets
jostorday , and are very "handsome , " The
proprietor intends to dress his drivers in
livery , with regulation hats and all the para
phenalia , In thisconnection , it Is suggested
that the owners of hearses in Omaha would
do a tasty thing if they would uniform the
dnversof their boantiful carriages of the
dead. The uncouth appearance of the drivers
on funeral occasions has often caused remark
in the reporter's hearing , and is surely not in
keeping with such octasloos.
Tbe report that ono of the Georgia min
atrels had Induced a Fremont girl to run oE
from homo and meet him hero , was on Sun
day thoroughly investigated and proved to bi
erroneous. The facts are that some week
or so ago a traveling company , who plarec
"Muldoon'a Picnic" in Omaha , wore in 1're
moot. They stopped at tbo house where thi
< trls ! Mary Martin and Belle Thompson
worked as waiter-gills , where they met the
troupe. Hera an Intimacy sprung up. The
troupe went off to North Bend , aud it was
arranged that on their return the girls shouli
join their sweethearts. The girl Belle cam >
here aud found that her sweetheart was no
here. Tbe father and officer al.o came , under
the mistaken idea that the girl's lover was th
negro minstrel , Grant , the bas violiu man
lately ploying at Colonel Wood's ronieum.
! When the officer and father losked over these
, minstrels they at ones know their mistake
Belle was subsequently fousd and yesterday
went home with her father , without swing
her Lothario , The woman who was aikl
to see Grant on Friday night at the theatre
was an Omaha woman , and cot the Fremou
lily. Grant became uneasy by stories tolc
him of a tbreaUned arrest , anil , thoupl
stoutly declaring hit Innocence of connection
with ihUUrllr , left town for a day. He re
twined Sunday niitht and filled hit place in th
inln'trel orclifitra , * nd thus ends oil the
humbug itory of n whlt fllrl ruining awa ;
( tun home with or after a nrgro man.
WELLS OF WATER.
Plenty of Them Can Be FonnlTteoni.1.-
ont the Conntry.
The Old Theory TlmtVcHBInst Bo
Sank to the Level of the Itlvor
ProTCB A Mytli.
From ttmo to tlrao wo have mentioned
ho water question and the finding of
wells at various depths in Keith and the
astern part of Cheyenne county , and
iaro tnkon occasion to mention Inci
dentally oar theory concerning the
water volns of this county , The water
[ iiostion has boon ono of vital Interest ,
jccanso it boa been claimed and it ia
roe In the central part of the state
.hat to strike n water vein n well mn&t
io dug to the level of the Platte river ,
Bat developments that have boon and
are being made in this county show that
n the western part of the atato water
nns through the ground at varying
depths , and the Platte rlvor bottom is
10 criterion to go by. Some facts about
work that has actually boon done will
provo ot Intoroat :
TITO men named Richardson and
'ohnoon , living thirteen miles eoutti of
Jig Springs , found plenty water by bar-
ng to depths of forty-five and sixty-five
cot. Any ono who is acquainted
with the lay of the land In that ro-
ion knows that the level of the Platte
ould not bo reached at three times that
lopth.
Seven miles duo south of Ledge Polo ,
„ 'section thirty , township thirteen ,
an go forty-sir , a settler named
George Bill sunk a well seven feet deep
nd secured a bountiful supply ol good
water.
Eight miles south of Sidney Henry
Vitt has a well of similar nature nlno
cot deep , which is used by himself and
neighbors , and which they never succeed
n dipping dry. Mr. Vanuico cays ho
mows of various places over the prairies
whore water can bo found in a similar
manner.
A week ago Surveyor Paine made a
urvoy and established the fact that the
vein of water In Mrs. Smith's well ,
which is about a mlle and a half north of
jodgo Polo creek , was sixty feet above
ho level of the crcok. The well Is sixty-
light feet deep and holds a steady sup
ply of more than five foot of water.
At Water Holes stage station , fourteen
miles north , in the heart of the tableland ,
i well of moderate depth furnishes water
or the stage stock.
Last fall Hon. M. B. Reeao , of the
Nebraska supreme court , visited the west-
rn part of the state , and being pleased
with a tract of land lying eight miles
rjuth of Pine Blaffr , bought nine sac-
ions. Bolng satisfied that water could
to secured on it ho sent up an augur
and had a well bored , three feet of
water being found at a depth of ton feet.
Io was so well pleased that in company
with two gentleman from Ashland ho
mmedlately made another pureeaso of
wolvo sections.
Wells are being dug north and south
of Sidney. Domor & Teeter have a well
itjgnr in operation to the south , and Mr.
f. T. Olarkson Las just put in operation
outh of " "
Antelope an "Aurora" augur
rom the American well works , and ox-
> ects to cover the country with wells. It
s qntto apparent that the difficulty orlg-
nally expected in securing water was a
myth , and although we still believe , as
wo have said , that the water veins dips
at some places bolng deep down , at othnr ,
near the surface , wish the experience as
hose who have already secured water of
guide , and the nse of a little judgment ,
we think no one need trouble himself
about a water supply In Western Ne
braska. [ The Sidney Telegraph.
Ton dollars reward for return to Mil-
ard hotel , Omaha , of land book and
other articles in black satchel. Ex
changed at U. P. transfer in Council
Bluffs about April 5th.
S eal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the
best
THE GBEAT TKAGEDIENNE
Mndnmo Irschlok * t the Stndt Thea
tre in Deborah.
The winter season at John Brandt's
tacit theatre was brought to a close San-
day night , by the production of Folk's
standard drama , "Deborah. " The season
las boon moat remarkable in the annals of
the German drama in this city. Nearly
every performance has been distinguished
i > y a large audience , while the acting and
[ ho presentation of the pieces have been
comparatively far in advauco of anything
lierotoforo noted at this theater. At in
tervals during the season , Mr. Brandt
has treated his patrons to performances
by transient acton of ability , each of
nhom appeared in some character
In which either ho or she bad attained to
destruction elsewhere. This varying of
the premises , moro or less incident to one
company playing weekly , has been ap
preciated by the patrons of the theatre ,
and is an excellent evidence that Mr.
Brandt is disposed to leave nothing un
done in making his theatre worthy of the
promising town of which it has boon so
long the homo of German theatrical
art.
art.Tho
The cUr Sunday night was Mad am o
Irsohlck , the celebrated Gorman trsgad
lonno. It was her third appearance
Like those proceeding , It amounted to an
ovation. At the close of each act , the
star wis as frequently as three times
called before the curtain. Between the
second and third acts she was presented
with floral tributes , and again , between
the third and fourth , she was addresied
and presented with a wreath ,
"Deborah" ii best known as "Leah
the Fomken. " It Is a mental character ,
founded upon an cffootlon conceived by
tbe heroine , A Jewels , for
"Joseph , " the son of a Christian ,
whom she resolves to marry.Vbtn the
betrothal becomes known to the parents
of the latter , objection Is made to the
marriagobecanseof the faith of the Intend
ed wife , and finally "Joseph" marries
another womin. In this , constitutes the
element of tbe forsaken. The sceuo la
laid In the eighteenth century , and the
pleco is snppotod to represent the man
ner In which the Jens wore at that tlmo
o'.ntomned and proscribed. Deborah 1
onontlally difFtrcnt from any character
which Midamo Icahick has yet assumed
bore. It has to deal with many vaiioui
and center cling emotions , while at the
rame time demanding mental acumen nol
lets tl-an that required by her ether char
acters. The delineation of tbo character
was fine. It w a strong and resolute
tender and awett , loving and tearful. I
gave lets opportunity for the heroic , than
did Modoa , but the atnr did not overstep
the bonds which the play might have
measured. Her wonderful elocution was
jrought into play with grand effect , nd
this was supplemented by her great
knowledge of her art which conduced to
m unequivocally successful performance ,
The support of the company was excel
lent , Mr. Malohln and Madame Pohls-
al coming in for the greatest prnlso ,
LEGAjflOEE ,
Opening of the District Court Term
The OASOI nml Orders.
Judge Wakoly again clambered to the
ndlclal bench of the district court yes
terday morning after a week's recou.
Judge Neville Is expected homo this
week , and will aisiit him In the hearing
of the equity docket , on which there are
embraced fifty-Savon cases ,
The work yesterday morning was of an
inlmportant nature , aomo motions bolng
icard and orders issued.
AtTEIWOOX SESSION.
John D. Jones v . City of Omaha.
Motion for now trial overruled and judg
ment on verdict for defendant.
Clara Grossman vs. Paul Grossman.
Certain papers withdrawn by leave of
court.
A. W. Fuliroldo va. W. V. Morse ot
1. and four other cases continued by
consent.
The Slate va. James J. Onmmings.
Contempt. Defendant ordered to show
cause next Saturday why attachment
should not issue for alleged violation of
an injunction in case of Ames ct al. vs
J. J. Cammlngs ot al.
Timothy Morlarity va. City of Omaha.
Motion for now trial overruled and
judgment on verdict for defendant.
Ravonsoroft vs. James Stophoneon.
Demurrer overruled and leave given to
answer.
Von Elton vs. McNamara. Same or
der.
der.Miller
Miller vs. Now. Motion to make po-
itlon moro definite sustained In part.
Grossman vs. Grossman. Judgment
> y default taken.
Clark vs. Armstrong. Judgment on
verdict for defendant.
Judge Neville will iako his seat as
quickly as ho returns from Sarpy.
Buy 0. H. Donglass & Son's Capsicum
3ough Drops for your children ; they are
larmless , pleasing to the taste and will
euro their colds. D. S. and Trade Mark
on every drop , 1
A Flue Team ,
Mr. S. H. H. Clark received yesterday
'rom J. B. Hagarb's famous stoohrancho ,
Del Pass ? , near Sacramento , Cal. , a pair
of very fine and handsome young buggy
lorses. They wore brought to him by
ilr. J. B. Murray , who is passing through
with several runners for eastern races ,
and doubtless will shortly be seen and
admired on the streets of Omaha. The ;
ire well matched bays , 3 years old , and
'nil of fast blood.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To
bacco.
To EXCHANGE 440 acres well Im
proved land 1 mile from Essex , la. , for a
stock of general merchandise or hard
ware. Address , John Llnderholm , Es-
sex , la.
OMAHA-CLEVELAND ,
Xlio Third Game of the Series To.
May The Player * Diamond
mend Glints.
If the weather will permit , the sport-
oviog people of Omaha will have the
pleasure to-day of witnessing the third
; amo of the Omaha-Cleveland series.
Both nines have been strengthened fore
o contest , which promises to be an
exciting one ; ono of the features of
Dmaha's play will be the appearance cf
; hp new pitcher , Berry , whose work ia
said to be phenomenally strong.
The positions of the players is indi
cated below :
OMAHA. CLEVELAND.
Berry Pitcher Lauer
Dugan. . . . Catcher Walker
Dwyer First base Kennedy
3oiss Second bate Reed
J. Day Third base Battin
[ j. Day Short stop Hog an
Melster Left field Mansell
jraham Center field Wheeler
Black Right fieldCarroll
DIAMOND GLINTS.
Next Saturday the Indianapolis-Omaha
series will open in this city.
Manager Hey is looking for special po
liaeinon to drive the bad boys oil the
fcnco.
A now self-registering turnstile hae
been purchased by the management ol
the base ball park. It is to contrived
that it will indicate ( by the turning ol
the stile at the passage of each individual ]
the exact number of persona on the
grounds.
Manager Hey has secured Frank
Dandle , the old catcher of the Union
PaciGc team , and now with the National
League of St. Louis , aa catcher. "Stub'
will bo here about Wednesday and will
appear in Saturday's gome. His aoces
slon to the team will strengthen it won
derfully.
Two now pitchers are being negotiated
for , and ono of them in fact has been se
cured. He is well known here , and his
name is Berrysaul. Ho is a terror
O'Donnell , of the St. Loula Lucas team
has ajs ? been telegraphed for and will bo
hero in time for Saturday's game. Ho is
a promising young plajor and will help
out greatly.
Beauly , that transitory flower , can
only be bad by uiing Pozzoni'a Medicated
Complexion Powder ,
Fred B. 1'rltchai-a.
The report upon the streets yesterday
that Mr. F. S. Prltohard , late of the firm
of Kelkennoy & Prltohard , doing bust
ness on Thirteenth and Jackson streets ,
hid loft Omaha under ugly circumstances
and as a dtfrander of bis creditors in
duced a BEE reporter io cill on Mr. Ktl
kenney at his place of business to learn
the facts , that no injustice be done any
body by the UEE.
Mr. Kelkenney state * that he hai no
Idea that Mr. Pritclurd has done any
thing with evil intent or des'gn. ' They
were partners , had a full and fair rattle-
mont of all their accounts , peifeotly
agncable to both. That ho left entrain
train to wbioh Mr. K. accompanied him ;
that he had BO idea of cheating any one
or avoiding bis creditors , to all < f which
together ha does not o we aa much as $100.
That he will , he feels sure , settle those
accounts at the fust poislbla moment
after he gets into the business in Fergus
Brands df rtli d abiolntely par *
THi TK8T >
a em top down on a hot Hot * ohUh ] tdtfi t
Minor * h eoT r nd nll. Athemttt.wlu nol b * r
4Ulr4 to deteet th presence at ammonia
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
TS IlIlLTimUUS 111 ! NEVER BUK
In a million homes tor quarter ot a c nturj U bu
teed tb * coniumera' reliable test ,
. THE TESTJJFJHE OVEN ,
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
Minna or
DP , Price's ' Special Flavoring Extracts ,
Tb itr ntnli il drlltloii l 4 nilnr.l t r k > onu4
Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gam *
For Light , Uealthr Dread , The B.it Dry 11 op
Yeast In th World.
FOR BALE BY GROCERS.
CHICAGO. > ST. LOUIS-
7alla ho intends to undertake , and that
10 , ( Mr. K. , ) has no belief in any story
of his acting dishonorably.
TIio O , O. C , Ii , and D.
At the regular meeting ot the Omaha
otnmorcial College Literary and Debat *
njjocloly hold at the Commercial college
Saturday evening , April 25th the follow
ing programme was carried out :
Dialogue H. G. Patton , O. F. Blair
Bong F. Bertleaen
Comic Essay E. 12. Zimmerman
Recitation II. O. Fatten
Followed by the general debate , ques
tion : Resolved , That immigration
should bo discouraged. Speakers aftirma-
blvo , B. J. Scannoll and G. A. Prlchard.
Negative , E. E. Zimmerman and J.
Adams. The question was very ably
iiandlod by both tides , and it was with
no little effort that the affirmative sue-
needed In gaining the victory.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Misses Ella McBrlde , Agnes U'Shaugnes-
ey , nnd Belle Brodrlck , and Messrs.
Stevens and McDonald , of the Y. M. 0.
A. , for their able assistance in the recent
entertainment given by tbo society. In
view of the busy season of the year , and
the shortness of the evenings , the society
deemed it best to adjourn until the second
end Saturday in September. A vote of
thanks was extended to Prof. M. G.
Rohrbough , for the use of his commo
dious hall , and the interest ho has taken
In the society. The meeting adjourned
to meet the second Saturday in Septem
ber. Thus ended a season of profitable
and amusing exorcises.
Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder never varies. A marvel ot pnrety ,
strength and wholesomenees. More economical than
the ordinary klnds.acd cannot be sold In competi
tion with the multitude of loir test , short weight
alum of physnhrto powders. Sold only In cam
ROYAL BAKING ) POWDER CO. . 101 Wall 8tN.Y ;
CAMELLINE
Fill THE
COMPLEXION
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
The undersigned plivaicuns of San
Francisco are familiar with the composi
tion of the principal articles used for the
complexion , and freely certify that ( JAM
ELINE is harmless and free from all
poisonous or Injurious substances.
L 0 Lane , M D G F Cooper , M D
H H Toland , M D S W Dennis , M D
R A MeLo n , M D J M McNulty , M D.
0 B Br'gham , M D J 0 Shaffer , M D
Benj J Dean , M D W Carman , M D
a Gibbons Jr , MD W * yor , M D
J J OUrko , M D T Bennett , M D
W H Bruney , M D W Hammond.M D
A M Loryea. M D W F MoNntt.M D
0 L Bard , M D A J Bowie , MD
H L Slmms , M D J 0 Shorb , M D
J H Stallard , M D F A Holmin , M D
0 McCuottonM D J Rosanstirn , M D
0 0 Keenoy , M D J \Vhltnoy M D
A M Wilder , M D T Boyaon , M D
O IT Powers , M D 0 G Kenyan , M D
B R Swan , M D 1 S Titus , M D
L L'Door , M J ) J L Meares , M D
J WKocney.MD T Price , M D
G Holland , M U H Gibbon * , M D
Madame Adelina Fatti ,
Writes ; " 1 shall have to repeat the
pralfoi of yonr OAMELLIKE heard from
all sides.
For sale by
H. T. OLARK DRUG CO. , Omaha ,
And all first class druggists.
mteiaodi
T1M1CBN
EASIEST . . . -
Ilklei a * caiy
oa aa two.
Ungthon ind shorten according to tht wilsM thiy
can r. Equally well adapted to rough country rood *
and fioedrlrca o ( dtlea. Manufactured afld lol kf
all liuing Cirrligi Builders an4 DtiUr * .
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS !
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
Which is assigned to the treatment of their patrons by dressing th ° m with America's High Art of work-
ruousliip made from Domestic ami Imported Fabrics in Elegance that cnu not bo surpassed , and no fear } [ over
cast a doubt in fitting either the
iiOisro-jEST OR : SIECOIRTIEST
Of mankind as where alterations become necessary to improve the fit , the test talent is employed to make
them , which is done in every case free of charge.
OUSTS IFOIR
.A.
§ 25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for 812'GO
30 00 15 20
35 00 17 80
40 00 20 00
45 00 23 00
55 00 2G SO
G5 00 32 50
And while it is at yonr hand after selecting your suit , don't fail to be shown through the PANTALOON"
DEPARTMENTyou will find many Novelties considered a rare treat. A PAIR
§ G 60 Pair Merchant Tailor Made sold for 8 3 40
8 00
10 00
12 00
15 00
18 00
And should you feel in need cf n light weight Over Coat for these chilly mornings , dent pass those at the Parlors which you can buy fet
loss than the cost of making. Save the exhorbitant profits of your Tailor and got the same garments at the
MiSRT CLOTHI
1312 DOUGLAS STREET-TJP-STAIES. 1312.
Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock.
DR. PUHEK ,
Graduate ot the University Vienna , Aus
tria , IiBto tiureecn to the Military Hospital ,
of Vienna. Will do a general Medical and
Surgical practice. All calls in city or country
promptly attended. Office at the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner ISth
Street and Capitol Avenue.
COWING & GO
JOBBERS IS
WROUGHT IRON PIPE ,
aid Cait Iron
Load Pipe and Sheet Load ,
wonimjirrox STEAM ruirs ,
Plumbers' Gas andean Fitters'
IRON & BRASS COODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUC IES ,
Ute A Doduo Sls-OMAHA.NEB.
SlsOMAHA.NEB.'I
'I '
. JACOB * )
UNDERTAKERS I
At the old Blind 1117 Farnam 8k. Crdera by Me-
Kraphnollcltod and prompt ! attended to. Tclepboni
Omaha fittedical & Sur
gical Institute.
13th St. , Oor Oanital Ave ,
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
llwi ) o < o ! Female ) , ol the Nervous Syttcru , Vtl-
\ttte Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs and
Dlioue * ot the Head , Throat uid I.ungi , erodiltloa.
.
Diseases trtaten bv an experienced efcolallst , also
dlfeoaeaof the Heart , Liter , Ktnmach , rildnef , Iliad-
der , NeuralKia , U-eumtthui , I'ilfs , CuonerB , to ,
- .
And all other dlseuti otthe Throat and Lann , treat
ed by MiUlcated Vapore Mend for Inhaler
or circular on Inhalation ,
All dlccaiet of the Blood. Urinary and Sexual Of
gam , FrUate Dlieatei and I'ilei Cured or no Pay ,
16 Yran HcwplUI and Private Practice
Coniultitlon and Examination Iree
C > llorwrlteforclrculaiaon oh runljdlteuei and deform
Itle * , Dlteisea of KaiftlM , 'rltate Diswuoe ol he
Urinary and Sexual Organi , Seminal WoaknMt , Ner
vous Debility or Kvinuition , tto. , eto , and our new
restorative treatment , . . . .
All letleri and coniultatlon * Confidential.
Medlolnea sent to allpartaof the country bv ex.
preo ) , eaeuiely packed from oosorvatloa , If full de
scription rf cue U plven , One penonal Inttrnew
preferred If coatenlent. Open at all noun.
Patlenta from a dUtunoo can obtain rooms and
board ,
Addrew all leltcn to _
Omuhu Medical & Surgical Institute
ISth St. , Cor. Capita Ate , Omaha. Nfth.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals will bo received at tbe county
clcrk'i office until Friday. May 1 1885 , at 8 o'clock p
m , f r the construction of a reulnl g wall at the new
ro ut h uie , according to p'tni and specifications oa
nie'n ' the county clera'somoe. . . .
llldi uuit be aocora anled by certified check lit
( be turn of oni hundred dollnr. Tbe light to rejtct
anv and all bldt U hereby rexrred.
By order ot the boardH. . T. LEAVHT ,
AprU JOtb , IfrSi. County Clerk.
MAXMEYER > &BRO
Are now offering
AT
The greatest bargains ever seen in Omana
200 ORGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS !
FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS
Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew"
elry. Clocks and Silverware.
The onlv importers of Havana Cigars ,
and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha.
Wholesale dealers in Guns , Ammunition ,
Sporting Goods , Motions and Smokers' Ar
ticles. _ _
ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES.
Are the Cheapest ; , Most Durable , Smallest in Si/.o and Lightest in
Weight.
i < bno Frtuel ol any kind can the amount of work produced , such little eipenif. ften torn ul hay
torUo | ciralioi < l box car , ) a * can be done with tb Krtel Improred Machine * . WarraiittJ or aa
to 1 Illulntialeil new circular oddrcsa , EllTEIj & CO .Qulnoy. Illinois-
CDKoiOmahallco a llcm KiUbllahed iu Ufli.
Proposals Subsistence Stores.
HmlD DARrFRSD l'ART > IKSTOKTIII'LiTTII , )
erne * or iiiiEr toxMinsiKT ut btiwutuicr. >
. 188J. )
Scaled propocala In duplicate , subject to the vault
conditions Bill tie re ceiled at tills -Illco until 12
o'clock noon. May 6 18tB , at which tluia > n < i pl&co
they will be opened In ( lie presence ot bidden far
fuiDlihlnK the kubilntcnco department , delivered by
be Utb ol May , 1635 , or ai aoou tbvreallur an prao-
ica Lie , at the tubtlitcoco depot , Omaha , with tha
How Ui ic article i
1110 Iba. codllih , boneless ; 100 Ibl , whltclUh ,
ckled ; 800 Ibi. bardbrea-1 ; 10,400 11 . oornueal ,
bite ; 060 Ibi. cheese , Uotoi ) ; S3" ) Itm crocken ,
jiter , imibi. cracker ) , sod r 80 Iba. c-aokin , at-
orte j fiooloi. oatmetl , cooked. For further lafor-
uatl n and lobtiuolloM to bidders aj > plj to thU or
flea Envelopes to be marked xi'repojali ( or Sab-
eltlcnoeBtorei , Muy 8 , 1S85.1 The rltfbt Ii reierted
torejictanyorallbldi , Jeux f. ,
apr ) K-7 ) Mtjor and C. B.
fn the mutter oftlteGuurdittnship ofj
Annu A. Hubermm ct ul
minors ,
In pursuance of on order ol thadlitrUt court , In
Ddfor Douglas county. Nebtuka , made on the I8tb
Jay tl Arrll. U85 , In the ald ettjte , tbe undersigned -
signed will , oa the Uth dty ol May. 1885 , at tbo
south door of the court home , In tht city cl Orniha ,
a muiciidrK t lOo'clccIc In tbo lortnooD.mdhoUlnrr.
the eame open ( or one hour , tell at publlo auctljn to
thoh < inc9t bidder the following deicrlbcd rvU es
tate , being and sltuitcd la Uouglaa county , Bute ot
JJttraika to-wlt ; LoUTmd ll ln block ij lotsft
5 and 0 , In bl < ck W. , and lotl 1,2,8 , 4 , S , and 0 , IK
block V , all In lavn't addltl u to tbe ct ) ol OmabA.
Tbv lernnof uluar * , ono-lhlidraab Ob ddnirycr
ileuJ.Uie balanc ln cneand twO > tari , lthlnlirett at
notlemthan a per cent per-aunna , flora date oJ
iale.uiit II paid ; lotueit payable annually , Deferred
payuentl iu bo aecured by nortgtgcon tbe premli * *
10 sold. Kt iOK UvtUMitfi Outrdton.
E. W , BWERIL , Attorney , atmV9
f *