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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1887)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : THURSDAY , MAY 10. 1887. TI1E EPISCOPAL COUNCIL , . Nebraska's ' Episcopalians Considering the & Ways of the Lord , MR. KILE'S BOGUS CHECKS. JMnjor Basil's IJOSH A Police Commis sioner Shouts nt a Servant Successes Other City The Kplsc-ojiallnni. The nnnnnl mooting of the council of tlio Protestant Episcopal church of Nc- brnskn mot ycstonltiy morning in Trinity Cntlicdrnl , Tliuro were present the fol lowing : lit. Huv. Georso WortliliiRton. S. T , I ) . . L. I , . I ) . , Ituv. Aluxnntlrr Allen , Lincoln : Uuv. Jl. H. Unrccsa , I'lnttimoiitli ; Hov. John M. Hates , North 1'l.itto ; Hov. M. ! ' . Caioy , Nebraska City ; Ituv. Hubert Dohurtv , K. td T. 1) . Omaha ; Iluv. K. II. ( iaynor , lll.ilr ; Hov. Samuel Ooodalc , I ) . J ) . , Columbus ; Uuv.'It. II. F. ( iaidncr , York : Hov. Clins. 11. ( iardnpr , dean ot Trinity , Oinalia ; Hov. J. W. (511- innn , Ilnstlnes ; Kcv.Jolm Hewitt , Fremont ; Hov. A. A. Motrlson , Asliliinil ; Hov. S. F. Myers. Noifolk ; Hov. It.V. . Oliver , Kear ney ; I'tiv. .Intnus 1'nter.xon , Onulia ; Ituv. Win. Owood Pearson , Onulin : Ituv. K. It. Itiuliardsun , Crete. ; Hov. I. A. Hiissull. Falls City ; Itev.V. . II. Sparllnc , Schuyler ; Itov. Hobert Scott , Huntrlci * ; H'iv. Tlioj. Station ! , llrownvllle ; llov. Hubert L. Stu- vims. Columbus ; Jtev. Kdwnul W\non. : Grand Island ; Hov. Albert K. Wells , Central City , mid Itov. Louis /aimer. Tlio following l.iy delegates are also pres ent : O. M. Carter , A. II. Fuller , S. S. Kales , Asldand ; J. K. Smith , Dr. Fainham , C. C. Krapt ) , lU'atilce ; Jviiiu Williams , lirown- vllle ; J.J , SmithF. . M. Cosletter , F. II. Clarldue , Hlnlr : W , II. Ulce. Central City ; A. C. Stowell , .1. I ) . Stores , Cedar Kanldv O. W. Thomas , Alfred Heath. Grand Island ; D. C. lirown. O. M * . Oliver , Hastings ; Henry ( Jlbbon , Kcarnev ; ( ! uy H. lirown. I ) . H. Llttlebilditn. W. L. Alurphy , Llnculn ; Jesse iMapesJ. N. Ware. Nebraska City ; CuorKo Hodkin , Nemaha City ; Thos. Patterson , Lester , Walker. .North 1'lutto ; Henry W. Yates , 11. S.Kustk.Jno. P. HawkIns - Ins , ( leo. F. Labagli , .Ino. W. Wortlilnu'ton , Guy V. Henry , Jos. Harker.Dr. J. J. Suvillo , F. II. Lowo.Jauict M. Woolworth , Can oil S. Montgomery , H. H. HIiiKwalt , Omaha ; I ) . II. White. K. IJ. Lewis , I'lattsmouth. MornlnK jirayer was said at 9 o'clock and this was followed bv the celebration of the holy communion. The bishop delivered his annual address coininonciii' , ' at 10 a. 111. , which was listened to with profound Inter est , It showed communilablo progiess In church \\oik throughout the > ear. Hlshoj ) U'ortlilimton presided and Canon Paterson wnsoleeted secictary and Itev. Os- ford 1'eai.son of St. John's , Omalm was elected assistant secretaiv. Houtlnc business was then transacted until 10 o'clock , when the council adjouinotl tor lunch. LAST r.VKNIXO'fl SESSION" . The Kpiscopal council celebrahratcd Its sos- ( don last livening by securlni ; pledges for SUM in aid ot tlio diocesan missions in the state dining the eominK year. The topic be fore the council was that of. missions , lilslion Woithinnton jrc ) Idud. The lust address of the session was made by Hev. John Hewitt , of Fremont. Hospoko earnestly upon the need of luoro mission wotk In thochuieh. Ituv. Alex Allen , of Lincoln , next spoke. He appealed to the council to makosoinu pio- vislon for support of the Itinerant clercy In this diocese. As pilsouers who Hist iound themselves In luxuilous and loomy apart ments woieoventuallv crushed to death by jliO gradual but relentless contraction of tlio walls , so the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska would meet such a into from the monopoly of tlio territory of the state by other denomina tions If It did not arlso and make ellort. Hev. W. H. Sparling spoUo ucoft the topic of giving. He asserted that there Is no point on which the church of Christ Is so weak us upon the cosnel law of Kivlnc. All that Is In the world has come from God. The people of the Lord should glvo at least one-tenth of their Income. The Israelite gave at least onc-tourth of his in come. American civilisation , the boasted civilization of the npo , gives 50 cents per capita to the cliurch. In Slam each person gives S3 to the ( dotations iclicion of that nation. Giving Is tbo energy of love. RtMr. Guy brown , a lay member , Introduced his romaiks by say in'- that Sam Jones told a great deal ot truth when ho said that the Christian relUlon as practiced by the churches commenced with desire and ended with continuation. A great deal ot the Christianity In tlto churches does end with continuation. It is not rare to llnd members of churches whoattcrconllrmatlon , dismiss the responsibilities of future leligious acts from their minds. He believed that any cast-iron rule ot giving was a bad rule. The man who had 81,000 Income ought to spend It in tak ing decent caie ot his lamily. The man with $10,000 Income ought to give half of it to re ligious objects. A eood many who had $10,000 Income , however , spent the 153,000 they didn't need to live on In buying corner lots , and said : "When wo sell and get S'.Vt.OOO , wo will ulvo part of that to the church. " Uut they never did. Ho didn't bo- -V > H llcvo In the Christianity which was devout In I church , but gave stingily while § 1,000 glist ened on them In diamonds , or Sr > ,000 , was spent in making a splurge. Mr. Montgomery , secretary of the board of missions , stated that the picsent treasurer found 87W1 when ho took cilice a year ago. During tlio year SI.OS0.3J was collected. Taking from tills S'-MiM.iil which was expended , a balance of 81,743.83 still was on liand. There are fourteen missionaries of the church In tills dioceso. The Domestic board of missions ( national ) , gives small stipends to a portion ot these. Seven got stipends from the diocesan boatd , and absorb $2,118 a year , tiovcn other places need clergymen , and $ l.c > ; ; o will bo required for the coming year. At Norfolk duilncayear a cliurch and rectory liavo been built. At Crolghtou a church Is wanted , and the people I ple nro ready to build it they get the proper man , to whom they will contribute ? r > 00 to 80CO a j ear. From lbS5 to JbSfl 51,400 was contributed for missions. The difference between 81,400 and 81,000 during the past year lies In the head of the church and his system and business. The men liavo been placed most judiciously and if tlio bishop can bo furnished with funds right away the people of the church will bo mirprlied. Tlioy wanted SI.COO to odd tc what they alre.ulv had and if an approximate sum to that should bt > pledged nlno more missionaries could bo placed In the Held. A i.imnt.u , 1'i.Kiioi : . The blslion then called upon the treasure ) to read the list of churches and missions toi the purpose of securing pledges and tlio fol- htwing war the result : St. Stephen's , Ashland S 1X ( Clnist'.s , Beatrice 2'.t St. Mary's , Ulr.ir , . . . . S- Grace. Columbus 1. ' Christ's , Contra ! City , . . . . K St. James , Fiemont -51 St. Stephen's. 0rand Island M St. Maik's. Hastings HolyTrlnlty. Lincoln 25 ( GurS.ivlor , Noith Platte W Trinity , Omaha , ( not pledged but guar anteed ) R.M St. Harnabas , Omaha. I'S St. John's , Omaha IS All Saints , Omaha CM Christ's Mission , Wyoming 2. St. Mary's. Nebraska City M Trinity Mission , Omaha H St. John's Mission , Harvard H St. Stephen's Mission , Silver Creek. . . . li St. Phillip's Chapel Mission , Omaha. . . V St. Mark's ' Mission , Crelghtou 1 Woman's Auxllliary ie > Holy Innocents Mission 40 Messrs. Guy Urown , U. P. Clark. A. L. Thomas , W. S. Sheltou. 0.V. . Thomas , Montgomery Woolworth , Mrs. W.S.'Sliulton. . . . 50 Mrs. Hyrou Heed l ( > A layman from Beatrice f > Itov. Mr. Dougherty & Messrs.Collar. . Hopkins and Williams. . 7 Kt. Harnabas Sunday School , Ouialm. . . 2 Win. Higgs , of the Cathedral choir S Hlnlr churches and societies S St. John's Sunday school C All Saints' Sunday school C St. Andrew's Hrothoihood , of Trinity Cathedral 1C Dean Gardner Twelve persons at $10 each 12 ItonilKKY OF MAJOR BASH The Fncts Developed by Ilio Court o Inquiry The Opinion. General Crook lias issued nn ordc Betting forth the facts la the robbery , by cowboy nuiucd Cliarlos Purkur , of Majo Uusli , paymaster of the United States army at Antelope Springs , Wyoming ter ritory , on tlio 18th of last March , of $7 , ! > 5D.1)3 ) public money belonging to tlio United States. The court llnils that while at Douglas , before starting for Anlelopo Spring ? , where the robbery occurred , Major Hash used every effort to procure a srvfo or truasuro-box in which to deposit the money , but was compelled to use u v nllso , which was placed in charge of Sergeant Charles Fox , with instructions not to leave it out of his sight. The stugo arrived nt Antelope - lope Springs , a lariro station eighteen miles from Dry t'hoycnne , about 1010 : ! o'clock in the morning of the 18th of March. Mnjor Hash , lifter the ar rival of tlio stage , asked Sergeant Fox whether or not ho intended to take dinner at Antelope , tiud was un- swcred that lie thought i.ot , us It was too early and lie was not hungry. The testi mony us to what was saitl and done at his time is conlllcting. Major Bush and Mnlnl V. Hash state that Iho major gave ho sergeant an order to remain with the luge ; the sergeant and Private Gregg swour that no such order WHS given. Major Hash and Daniel F. Hash swear hat the sergeant said he was not going n to dinner , while Iho sergeant and Jregg are equally positive that the sere - ; e nt said lie was going to dinner. Major { ash swears that when ho went iu > to the tation lie left Sergeant Fox , Private Jregg and Daniel F. Hash nt the stage. ) aniol F. Hash swears he followed the uajor in about ten minutes ; lie does not ay whether or not ho was ac companied by Sergeant Fox and 'rivatu Orcg , but lie docs say , liat , after ho was seated at the dinner able , the sergeant and ( regg came in and sat down. Sergeant Fox swears that Uajor Hash said : "Well , boys , come on , " and that all the narty , Major Bash , ) aniel F. Hash , Private Uregg and him- elf , wont up to the station , to got dinner. Mvato Uregg says that ho wont from ho stage to tlio station with Daniel F. Jash. uud that lie asked him if there was my danger , to whicli lie received no re- pbnsc. Major Bash was the hist of his > arty to go into dinner , and when he got nto tlio dining room , he found at tlio amo table , Sergeant Fox. Private Gregg ind Daniel F. Bash , all just ( hushing heir meal ; tlicso three men rose rom the table about tlio same imo and left the room. Major Bash says ho was astonished at finding lie escort , Sergeant Fox and Private Jregg , in the room , and looked Very uird at the sergeant , but did not then , or tit any time thereafter , speuk to the crgcant about being away fiom the stngo on tliis occasion. Before Major lash had finished Ins dinner , lie was in- ormed that the valise containing the > ublie money hid : been stolen from the itago by a cow-boy named Charley Par ser. Parker hail taken the valise from ho st-igo under pretense that it bo- ongcd to him , mounted his horse , taking ho vaiiso with him , and rode off. Tlio valise was afterwards found , broken open and its contents gone. Major 5ash made every effort in his power to capture the robber and recover the noney , but without success. The opinion of the court of inquiry is hut Major Bush did not give such direct and detailed orders to the members of tlie escort as to the manner in which they should guard the publio money in his jossession while en route to Fort Me- vinnoy , and that ho did not take the iroper and necessary pains to see that my orders which lie had given on this ubjcct were duly obeyed ; that the escort cert , consisting of Sergeant Fox and , 'rivato Gregg , were negligent in the > orformanco of their duty , and were not it to act as escorts because of lack of in digence and knowledge of tlio English ansuago. Tlio money has already boon > aid over by Major Hash and the court > f inquiry is dissolved. THE SWAN FAILURE. Curious Designation or Assignees The Ijittle Follows the Losers. No additional news was received from doyenne yesterday resanling the Swan Bros' , failure. A cattle man who had been closely connected with the Swans In days : ono by said : "I'm afraid it Is a bad failure ; nit It will bo difficult to learn just how bad from Cheyenne sources. Naturally , those fcl- ows out there make an effort to cover up the real gravity of sucli a smash. It was so In ho instance of the Searlght failure. That was worse In one way than this can possibly 'C , because only two months before Searlght went up , he obtained 8210,000 In bonds and money from parties who supposed ho was solid. When it came to the creditors of Sea- riirht personally they were absolute losers. II ; s to the credit of the Swans that they have done nothing of that kind. " John Coad , who was quoted as making several statements con cerning the tallure. called at the UIE : ollico last evening nnd said that , al- thoueh tlio statements which ho was quoted as giving were made by some of the gentle men who were in the coterie ho was a mem- jor of when a reporter was seeking informa tion , he was not personally responsible for them. Ho asserted hat he is unaware that any of the Swan land has been purchased Irom parties who have not received patents. Ho wanted the statement published from him that he believed that thu Swans , If theii assets are good , will pay dollar for dollar 11 their creditors will give them tlino. A stock grower who is personally ac > qualnted In Cheyenne said , half rellectlvely , as ho met a reporter yesterday : "It does seem to mo that if the Swans felt themselves able to square things they would have called upon the courts to name the receivers. As il iu , they maUo an assignment and appoint Joseph La Frontz , Alex Swan's bookkeepei for years , and A. H. Heel , a stock raiser who has had Intimate associations with Swan foi a lone time , and for whom the latter ha ! made several sales , 'lhat Is the bad look ol it. " DUS1TO DUST. FuucrnU of Two People Who Came tc Unnatural Deaths. The funeral of Dennis Quinlan , the yonn man who was shot on Vinlon street on lasi Sunday , took place yesterday morning frou the residence of Mr. James Byrnes , SoutI Thirteenth street , between Center and Dor cas. The remains were borne to St. Patrick' ) church , where a requiem mass was celebrate ! by Hev. John Jeannettc , the pastor of tin church. The pall bearers were the follow .ing youths , who were comrades of the deceased ceased : James Hush , David Shannahan , Ed ward Dee , Thomas F lynn , Michael lllnchey Daniel Callaghan. The cofll n was coverci with lloral tributes , one of wh ich was a liar ] from Qululan's voune friends and market "Comrade. " The funeral came north on Thirteenth street and turned west on Far nam street , extending along that thoroughfare faro for six blocks. The remains were in terred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. Maul , ot Drexel & Maul , went to Yutai Tucsdny night and secured the remains o : Fred Smith , who wa * drowned In the Plattooi Iho 7th of last April. Ho returned vesterda1 mornlii' . ' at 11 o'clock. The remains wcr conveyed to Drexel & Maul's underlakim rooms , wliero yesterday atternoon thefunern took place and was larccly attended. Thcr wcio also piesent besides the friends of th deceased the three societies of which he wan member , Alleman lodso 1. O. O. F. , Dougla grove No. 'J Order of Druids and the Onmh Menneichor. The remains were Interred ii Prospect Hill. Julius Nagl as n representative of Dougla grove No. 'J Ancient Order of Druids , am John Hoffman , who was with the deceasc < at the time of the drownlmr , went down t > Vntnn and accompanied the remains t Onmhii. _ A Theatrical Stock Company. On next Monday night the stock compan ; system will be In ted need In the Peoples then er by Manager Walton , who will run th place during the summer months. The stn during the opening week will be J. W. Cai tier who will appear In "Heubeu Lowther , a piece In some respects like that of "Joshu \ \ hltcomb , " but with a greater element ot n iluumuut. The company will conslit g Messrs. Hoblnson. llallan , Garvcn , Scully , Grace Gordon , Jamie' Savage and Lottie Walton. CUPIITS HUCCESHES. Ho UrlnKs Into tlio Nuptial State Two 1'alrs oT Lovers. Hobert Livcscy , ono of the youncor brick makers of this city , was married Tuesday evening to Miss Mary Johnson In his own res- donee on the corner of Twenty-third and Davenport streets. Hey. A. F , Shcrrlll offici ated. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few of the more Intimate friends of the married patties. Yesterday morning Mr. John Hainan , ono of the best known clerks In the I ! . & M. linad- liiarters.wns married In Hoek Island , Illinois , to Miss JobloPrendergast. The marriage was witnessed by a number of relatives and 'i lends. Mr. and Mrs. Hainan will arrive In this city In about a week , after a visit to the cast. _ For Sale. A good brick machine in good running order. N. W. Williams , Council Bluffs. I'ollco Court. Judge Berka held tor further hearing a precocious youngster , need about ton years , lamed Alouzo Van Coy , who had stolen a icx of beer from a South Thirteenth street saloonkeeper. Jennie Lyman , the woman who adopted a ) aby left some time ago at tlio poor farm , yes terday morning relinquished the little waif in response to the demand of the Hntnnne society , which claimed that she was ti eating t harshly. The child was then adopted by another woman , whose name could not bo learned. _ Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished. GKO. W. COSTEK , Paxton House , Oumlia , Agent. The Vankton Railroad. W. 11. Alford , of St. Helena , Cedar county , s in the city , lie states that representatives from Harttngton and Yanktou as well as other towns along tlio line are getting ready to attend a meeting to be teld hero soon to take stops o onlld a railroad from this city to Yankton. He says St. Helena will do what may bo rea sonably expected of her In the promises. The terminus of the South Omaha lummy train only two nnd one-half clocks from Harris & Patterson's Annex , South Omuhu. AscoiiHlnti Day. Mt. Calvary commandery , K. i' . , will leave this city to-day , at 0 o'clock and visit Con - ell Blutrs to take part in the Ascension ) ay exercises which are to bo held there. flioy will march to tlio depot and bo aecom- willed by some of their wives who will lido In carriages. Tills custom of visiting the 1 ! I nils on Ascension Day lias existed some years and some ot the knights are a little anxious to know why such a celcbiatlon could not bocotten up on this side of the river. _ Buy lots in Harris & Patterson's An nex , South Omaha , oilico 320 and 323 S. 15th St. Hotter Luck ThlH Timo. A marriaco license was issued yesterday to Hussell Smith and Miss Victoria Allen. The couple are mutes and the questions and answers were thiough tlio medium of pencil tnd paper. Smith was married last winter to an accomplished young woman , also a mute , but as it developed thatshe had already a number of husbands the mairiago was void. The vounir woman left shortly atterfor the Kast. The circumstances were pi In ted in the papers at the time. No Superintendent Yet. The fire and police commissioners wcro to meet yesterday morningbutMr. II. 0. Smith saidlthoy simply stood on the corner and talked. ' 'Have you decided upon a superintendent of police ? " "We have not. " "When will you ? " "I don't know. " "When will you meet again ? " "I can't tell.1 The Motor Line from Omaha to Gilmore - more and Plattsmouth passes through Harris & Patterson's Annex , South Omaha. Another New Block. Benjamin Smith , the Boston capitalistwho is largely Interested In property in Omaha , Is in the city. Mr. Smith contemplate the erection of a live-story block on the south west corner of llarney and Eleventh streets. It Is cxpscted that the Western Union Tele graph company will occup' ' quarters In the now block when U Is completed. The South Omaha'Land company have appointed C. E. Mayno solo agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [ Signed ] W. A. PAXTON , President. Wants a Divorce. In September , 1SS5 , Christiana Matlot- sky and Joseph Matlofsky wcro united in marriage. Yesterday Mrs.Matiofaky applied to the district court for a divorce , alleging that she was not of lawful age w hen the mnr- rla''o was contracted and that she has never Blood in the relation of wife to defendant. Any ono who wants a home , now is the time to accept the offer made by Harris & Patterson to any ono who will build on their Annex in South Omahu. Call on them , 320 and 322 S. 15th St. Cottage colors ready for use in now and desirable shades. Alabaslino in various tints , the original and only per manent wall finish , supersedes calci mine for beauty and durability , and is easily applied. Paints , window glass , brushes , etc. , largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Guniuilngs & Ncilson , 1118 Farnam St. Kylo's Rogua Checks. Constable Kyle seems to have left town , cot even his wife knowing his whereabouts. Before going he came the bogus-check trick upon half a dozen linns in this city , each of these checks being for 520.50. They were made payable to one McNutt , who , however , cannot be found either. Ono of the victims is the furniture linn of Hill & Young , on Farnam street be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. This firm's bogus chfck was returned to It from the bank , as other checks had been to other parties with the announcement that Kyle had no tnndtf In the bank. How many more of Kyle's victims there are in the town remains to bo ascertained. An Agricultural Implement Factory. Yesterday morning land was staked out on the Belt line for the manufactory of the John Delrt Agricultural Implement manufactory , the comnany of which was recently organ ized. The man whose name Is civen to the company was formerly a resident of Council Blurts , where bo was engaged in the same business. The factory will glvo employment to 150 men. Broke an Arm. Thowlfo of Mr. Win. Alstadt , of South Sixteenth street , It'll on the slippery sidewalk near her residence on Monday last and broke her arm. She was attended by Dr. Jensen , and still suitors from the accident. A Day In iho Wooiln. Yesterday morning tlio male and female stu dents of the Omaha Commercial college , about twenty-live In number , attended a picnic In Hanscom park given by the management of the college. A Runaway. A gentleman , whoso name was not known , was thrown from a buggy at the corner ol Twenty-third street and St. Mary's avenue , at 2SO o'clock yesterday afternoon , and ser iously hurt The horse broke away from the buggy and ran down to the business center of the city , where lie was captured , TAKfcNiFOH A. BURGLAR , A Related Servant Girl Grazed Dy a Householder's Mullet. Several nights ago Mr. Goo. J. Gilbert was awakened about midnight by his wife , who licard some ono < trylug to effect an entrance through a back window. Mr. Gilbert , who lives on Uas street , near Eighteenth , arose \nd taking ills revolver began an Investiga tion. Opening a rear door Mr. Gilbert saw a fieure , and talcing the Individual for a burglar , tired at the In truder. A feminine scream showed that it was a woman and It developed that the ser vant had been locked out and was seeking to let Into the house without being discovered. The bullet just gra/.ed the woman's head , and the shot aroused the neighbors and created considerable excitement. Harrison & Patterson's Annex South Omaha is on tlio market again. 3.0 and J22 S. loth St. Call Corn In The Union Paclllc California excursion eft the Tenth street depot at 12:30 : to-day , four Pullman coaches were well titled and another had to bo added. Four similar coaches Ictt Kansas City and two are ex pected from Denver. A number of persons , who failed to get away to-day will leave to night and join the excursionists at Chey enne. There will be In all about twelve coaches. The exclusion paity Is said to bo oneiof the best ever taken out over the Union Paclllc. Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel o purity , strength nnd wholesorneness. More economic than the ordinary kinds , and ran- not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co. , 100 Wall-st. , NerYork. This bcnutlful Island , now famous as ono or tlio most Httrnctlve suiumorresorts onttio KaMcrn coast lies 111 I'uasamiiqundily b.ir. nir the coast or Maine , between the niHlnlantl nnd ( .rund Mtinuu. UbasnKhiire fronliiiio of tlilrtjr-llvo mlloc , deeply Indented by mirnero'if buyn , chapm * unit Inlets , wlillo the Interior nbounrt * In lofty nnd densely wooiled lillls tlint olTorrnreiUunuBto tlie lovers of tbo | > lc- turenquo. The cliffs tlmt oyerlianB tbe sea for many miles lira truly ? rand. Tlio view of those mighty and iiwo-ln- Bptrlnir rocks , towertntr etralKht up out of tbo aca , will alone repny tlio visitor for the Journey thoro. The Hotels , to be Opened July I , nrc the finest to be found cast of ISoUnn. They are beautifully furnlrhcd nnd appointed lliiouubout , and In bntboxtorlorand InteriorniiTO nnalr of homellko comtort nnd retlncment seldom to be found. Theroarecomoforty rallosof roads on the Island , nnd the drives are varied and Interesting. Tim etablns are well equipped with well-trnlnod saddle und driving liorse * . The bnatlnK and flshlnEnro excellent , and canoes with Indian Kiilrtes , are ulwuys ut band. HOW TO UKT TO CAMl'OHKM-O , Take the steamers of the International I/lne , leav ing llo ton MnidiyWednesday and Friday at R0 ; ! a. in. , arriving ut Kastport the follonliiK morning ut 8 o'clock. An annex stPamer connect ! with all steamer'at E tport for Uumpobcllo , two miles distant. The teauiiiis ( it the International I.I no are new and are the line t coaHtwiso steamers from ItoHtnn. Byra'lKOVla IloUoniuid M.ilnoor Kastoni It. II to Callan ; thenceby steamer down tbo heiutltul S.CroIx liver , or by carriage toKustporl C 3) ) miles. Urelthprrputoba ritiiem.iy ; bo checked through toCampob3lln. From Bur Harbor to Cainpobelln. Take steamer nt liar Harbor f.ir .Machlit * . wbero carriages mav aliMiyn bo found In readiness. Drive to liiilicc , 23 milestuenco by ferry to Campobello ( II ) mlloo. Tlio drive K ea y and dclluhttnl. Application for rooms miv : lirmmlo to T.A. IlAlt- KiH. : hot" ! nunnecr. nt the union o f the underlined. Illustrated books with railroad and steamer time tables , plans of the lioU'l and maps of the Island maybehad.aft well as full information regarding tbe property on application to AI.KXH. 1'OItl'KIl , ( jen. Manauer Campobcllo Island Co. , H ? Bute St. , lioston. Muss. SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to nolthor break down or roll up In wear. loie S nnln without KJBO itaroptj on Inilile of Corset , Trrllllj _ ! JljijLtSJ'JJll ! ° 'f" ' " ' "P"'tn'- CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. Men tuffertnir fro.n r.o.t Vlcor , tWr , .u > llrhllllr , l.nrk ot WEAK Itv lupn > rnl. rrrm lur . Klpcllor. etc. , r uUnc ) from In. I discretions _ , eicetsesoroterwork . . . , aut ntammtlt rtho w W1rtE'MT t's"T's\RutulFJl.Tci ? ? ' ' ; ! ? 4 I O n U I M 'T Kollieil'.t pl 'c'Ht In li.o hands II | Vl Inl Tciftllflrhons. Hif Rfplete wltU \f I II VJD VJinforraMlonor T lue.to llracn. MARSTON BEHtMCO. 19 Park Place , Now York. Mont louOraahn Kco WEAK .MEN ! InitUcrrtlons Dtbnittttdthnt or ftl " 1 rl IQ.m. K ic f un. nr.uuiBtM To thli > p ciflci > urpo eCtEKor . WEAK , tinuoui , ml'd. iftotblnr current ! of Electric. lrtrtl/ through all weik ptiti.rt itor- Itifthsn tiihrilthindVIioroufStreDith. llictrla Curre&t ' _ , foil InstantlT or we fvrfril 5. KJ In rath. Oreitiitlmproit --Yer nil other Ulti Tonlciiesr.tr. tntcenllr cured In IHm moolbt. Holeil p mphlH.ttanip Tht Sinden ElMtric Co. 160 USillc t. , Chlc.aa One Agtra ( Mori'n ntonlr ' ntp < i innrtry town for Our trade on yourTanslH'i Punch Is steadily Incremniir , takintr last mnntti as n basis. Wo bopo to liuntllo Bt It-list 'MflM i > or month. .MooitK , AI.LL.N & Co. , UriiKtfiEts. SalU.nko City , t'tali. IBBRESSr R. W. TANSILL & CO. , LAKE FORES Ian woll-oqulppcd Institution , wlthcliisslciUixnd Eclcntlltocourccs of n KfuUo coiial to thu of Ilio lending- American uolluKus. Il 1ms u iilcasnnt lo cation , 1 hour's rUe from Chlctoro. ituinliin- : tlottsfor Aiimlslon will bo holtl Juno -.Mth nnd L"Jth , at Chicago mid Snrlnctlcld , III ; Inilliimpo lls , Ind. ; Murqucttv , Kiilainuzon.Mlcli. : MlhTitu- keo , WIs.j Uububuo. lown ; St. Pntil , Minn. . St. Iuls , Ktttisns City , Mo , ; Omaha , NuU ; Donvcr , Co. For full particulars of ezainlnutlons mid Catalogue , address President W , C. UOUKUTrt , LakcForfit.illlnoij. SWEEPING REDUCTION , , "We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and no fc wait until the season is over. For that rea son we had a great mark down , of which the following are a few samples , One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks , in neat silk mixtures , lined with silk serge and elegantly made , which formerly , sold low at $20 , now reduced to $16.50. Sever allots of fine worsted sacks , ot same description , in differ ent patterns , bound and unbound , formerly sold low at 18.50 and $17.50 , now reduced to $14.50 'One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks , light color , ' silk faced , and equal to custom made , formerly sold low at $20now reduced to $15. 500 light and dark colored cheviot , pin check and various nobby spring suitings , formerly sold at $15 , $12 and $10 , now reduced to $12 , $10 and $8. Special attention is called to our line of summer coats and vests , ' in flannel , serge , mohair , alpacca and seersuckers , in all new and fashionable shades , and ranging in price from $1 up to $5.25 for coat and vest. A GREAT BARG-AIN , is our $3.25 mohair coat and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO. , O. H. CURTIS , Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON , Sec. $ & Treas Wholesale ® Retail. "WE STOOIK : IR/TJIBIBIEIR , "Fish Hrantl" Coats , Bulbs , Douches , Hair Crimpers , Nursery Sheeting , Specnlutni , Air Pillows , Brushes , Drill A Duck , llHlr Pins , Navy lings , Sportsmen's Goodi. Alrlleda , Brewer's Hose , Door Mats , lints , Oil Clothlug , Stamps , Air Cushions , Cni > 8 , Dress Shields , Horse Cover * , racking , Stationer's Gum , Anti Katllora , Cnpcs , Drinking Ctnis , Hose , II. IJ. A P. Oo.Palls , Syphons , Apron * , Carriage Cloth , . Klnstlc. liantls , Hose Couplings , P il ction Box Syringe ; . Spittoons , Atomizers , Cartridge Bags , Kl.istlo mocking ) , lloso I'lpcs , Pencils , Swimming Jackets ) Entitle , Cntheturs. Krascre , Hose Keels , 1'cn holders. Syringes 'Perfection Boxj Bandage Gum , Clothiutr , Face Unga , Hot Water BottlesPessaries , Thimbles , Baiitlamul I'jtits , Copy nook Sheets , 1'lngor Cots , llnvcrsacks , Piano Carers , Throat Bags. Balls , Carpeting , Flower Sprlnklors , Ice Bags , Pipes , Tubing , Bath Mats , dement , Floor Scrapers , Ice Caps , I'lyo Stems , Til in blurs , Bath Tubs , Clothes \VrInicerfl , Folding Palls , Inkstands , Plant Sprinklers , Toys. Hctt Vans , Coats "Flsli Brand1 Foot JlalU , Invalid Cushions Ptiro llubbcr , Tceth'gningfAPnd * , Bed Sheets , Combs , Force , I'ants , Tobacco . * ; > * Ill-ulc' vyulllua Cups Pouches. H.B. & I'.Co. Belting , Comb Cleaners , Ft tilt Jar Kings , Lined Hose , Pistol Pockets , Trotting Kolls , Belt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Lace Cutters , Battles , Urinals. Bellows Cloth , Cork Screws , ( Jus Tubing , Life Preservers , ItubberDnm , Umhrellns , Bibs , Curry Combs , Cloves , Mackintosh Good's , Itulors. Ventilating Polci , Blankets , Cuspadors , Gossamer Gaps , Mutch Boxes , BcpnirlngCloth , Wagon Aprons , Roots & Shoes , Clgnr Ciiacs , " Cloth , Martlngala Itings .Shaft Uubbcrs , Wagon Covers , Boys Cnps , ChairTlpe&Bnn'crs , " Coats , Mats , Shoos .t Boots , Wagon Springs , Boy Coats , Ulapcrft , Waterproofs , Matting , fclnk Scrapers , Weatherstrips , Bougies , Dinner Ulotb , Gaiter Straps , Mirrors , Scoops , Webbing , Bracelets , Dolls , Gun Covers , Mittens , Shooting Coats , Wading Pants , Breast Pumps , Doll Bodies , UuttnPcrchn , Nipples , Sling shots , Water Bottles , Hreast Shields , Doll Hum ! * , Gymnasiums , Nursing Bibs. holing , Window Cleaners , Buffers , Door Bauds , Half Curlers , Nursing Bottles , SPOUKO Bags , Wringer Itolls , Boston Kcllillg -'Go's. Rubber nncl Cotton Belting , Packing nutl Hose. Solo agents in Omaha. Leather Hefting- ; Pure Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of "PERFECTION BOX SYIUNGES. " Manufacturers of'FISH ' Jilt AND JtUlSIiEIl GOODS. " OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St. , OMAHA , NEB. Mall Orders Solicited and will Receive Pro mot Attention. hi A nvcnuo . Chronic & Surgical Diseases PR. MoNIENAMIY. Proprietor. Sineen years' ITosnltal mid Vrivuto 1'rniUce Wo have the facilities , apparatus and iemdii > for the sncccBifnl treatment of every form of dis rate requiring cither medical or surgical treatment , Had Invite all to come nud lnT tlg < ttu for thcmseh < * or correspond with us. Long experience In treat Ing cases lir l tter vniblni us to treat many CKSII ecrentincnify without eceln * them WHITE 7OH CIUCUI.AU on Deformltlei and Drncef , Club Vcet , Curvature * of the Spire UiiCAiES or WOJIIN , 1'llfB , Tumors , Cancel' , CnUtrli , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nral- yds , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , Skin , Blood ant ] all eurglcal operation ! . llattorles , Inhalori , timers , Trnmics , nn1 nil kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances , num. ufacturcd and for sale The only reliable ntodleal Institute making Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases rA BFEVlAl.TY. ALT , CO.VTAUIOU3 AND 1II.OOD DISEASE" , from "vhatoriT cunte produced , eucccssf ally tiiatnl We can remove Syphilitic pouon from tbo eyntcin without mercury. New mtnrntlTS treatment for Ion of vital power AM , COMMUNICATIONS C'ONl'lDKNTIAI. Cull and consult ui or lend cimo nnd l > ot-o(7H-c ( adrtrcn plainly written undone stump , and we trill lend you , In plain wrappir , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEtf UPON J'KIViTH , 8CHCI1L AND NetUOfS PiitASt\ 8 * rHL WEAKxris , fli'Bi'.KAToiittnnu , Ivroi. ' . or , STrnitu , OOXOKKUCJSI , ( IIKET , VIIHCOCTT flTRICTURK , AND ALL niFKA'II or THE GlMT UfiiNAnr OnaAMi , or tend I'.Utory of your caro.ci an opinion , 1'erioui unable to vldt ua may bo treated nt Ihcii liomei , by tnrrr'pondcnce Mulicineiatid Initrn rncnt ncitt br mnil or r itireu SKCUKKI < Y I'AL'K K ! ) FROM OIISHKVATION , no mark to Indlntd content ! or sender. One personal Interview prr fcrred If coniunlrnt. Fifty rooms for the a "coin modatlon of patients Board nud attendance M reaeonable pticei. Addrits \ \ I.cttera to Omaha Medical and Surgical inslltato. Cor. 13th St. anfl CWtnMve. . OMAHA. N 3 THE CAPITOL BOTH , Lincoln , Neb. The best known and most popular hotel In thu slate. Location centralnppoIntmoiiH diet chi89. lleiidqunrtura lor roinmurultil men and all political and public Kxthdrlnirs. E. P. HOGOES , Proprietor. PILES'/Wt RHEUM and oil sKIn diseases. A new method ot tom- pouniliuB Tur. A Cure cuarantttd , or mouey rolunileu. Hold'uyilruccl'ts. and nt thoofllceof TAR'OID CO.,7 UIOOtraiT , CHICAOO. Trlct , l , Display at their warerooms , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street ; the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , including STEIN WAY , FISCHER , IAN LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most' liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1309 & 1307 FARNAM STREET. DEWEY & STONE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art , at reasonable prices. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. Price * the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 16th streets , Omaha , Licenced Watchmaker for the Union racificRailroad Company ,