Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1888)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. AUGUST 1C. 1888. THE CITY. The lnlcrn.il revenue collections yes- tordny nmountcd to $4,811.80. J. R Huntzlngor ims plvon n bill of Biilo to Vnntlunburff & Co. on nil his driiir block and the llxtures of his Htoro at No. 1011 Howard Htrcot. The ciiho of the State ntriitnst Mugpio ntitl Wllinin Cruse in threatening the life of Lainzn Franklin was on trial yesterday before Justine Anderson. The troops already referred to in these columns us tfoliifr. into camp ut Kearney , leave for that place to-day. They will reach their destination by ' the 'lut of September. The Chicago & Northwestern railway now lias a vcstibuled sleeper that leaves the Union I'lieiilc depot in Omaha at 0l/j : every afternoon , and goes through to Chicago on the fast vestibulcd train. A California excursion , embracing nbout 100 persons , came in over the H. < fe M. yesterday. About sixty stopped oil at Omaha , but the balance left by way of the Hock Island for points fur ther cast. C. K. Pholpi has boon apnointotl traveling freight agent of the Uli icago , Burlington < fc Quincy road , with head- ( luartors at Omaha , and will assume the unties of his position at once. For several years Mr. I'holps was private secretary to the late Thomutt J. Potter. The chief of police 1ms been peti tioned by the citi/.ons in the vicinity of Locust street , between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets , Kount/o Place , to put a stop to the ball playing carried on there daily by a largo crowd of idle men and boys. W. C. Henry , commander of the De partment of Nebraska , G. A. H. , has issued a general order designating the Burlington as the ollicial route to the Twenty-second national encampment , G. A. l { . , to bo held at Columbus , O. . September 11 and 14 inclusive. 1'crHotial I' Louis licindorl la oft for a trip east. Mrs. Dr. Einois of Curroll , la. , is visiting friends In the city. AViiyland W. SVllson and P. Wilson of Lin coln nro in thu city , A. 1C. Wright and J. 13. Ncsbitt of Nelson nro Paxton guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dlngcs and E. G. Wotzell of Lincoln tire in the city. William Crossby and A. G. Uowcr of Ulysses are Oiuuliu visitors. Mr. Skinner , of the Continental store , left yesterday for a visit to Uoston. J. H. LOIIR of Hcutrlcc , L. D. Hailoy of Ord ami D.'H. Envin of Nora are in Omaha. Charles L. Schofor of Nebraska City nncl Samuel AI. Chapman of Plutts > mouth arc at the Paxton. W. J. MoLsine , traveling passenger agent for the Chicago , Hurlington A : Quincy , was in the city yesterday. H. F. Hamilton , representing Barnum & Bailey's show , is in the city , preparing for the coming of the circus September 5. I ! The Flninhcnu I'lcnio. There will be a grand excursion to Lake Mantuvn on the 10th , under the auspices of the Republican Flambeau ehib. All arrange ments have been perfected for a splendid time , and there is a prospect of a very largo attendance. Eloquent orators will be on hand and a band will enliven the proceedings with choicest music. Citizens generally , irre spective of politics , are invited , and the man agers guarantee u day well and prolltably spent. 1'ai'lc. This deservedly celebrated summer nnd winter resort for army and navy oftlcers from the progress thus fur made promises to ccllpso all competitors as a resort. General \Vlieuton , the commanding otlleer nt Fort Omaha , is a recent purchaser , nnd within the last two months over flfty ollieors have in vested. Major John A 1'ayno is its travel ing representative , nnd is at present located ut the Paxton hotel , from which point ho leaves , In a day or two , for the west. Colonel John 13. Lamar , a prominent member of the Washington bar , is the founder of this at tractive plico. Honors to ShcrUlnii. A large number of the members of the Loyal Legion assembled nt the Mlllard Tues day evening for the purpose of discussing the merits of the late General Phil Sheridan , both as n soldier and a man , and to draw up a scries of bcfltting resolutions. Several speeches were made by prominent speakers. among whom was General Urooke , who paid n glowing tribute to the great cavalry com mander. Ho styled him not only a great gen eral , but a true citron of the American type , Speeches were made also by Maor ] Paddock , Major Onrkson , Colonel Henry A. Morrow , mid Captain John B. Puray. Fined for locating a Boy. B. Stincr , a fruit peddler , who was ar rested some days ago for brutally beating a boy came up for trial in the police court .yesterday afternoon. The boy , who was not more than eight years old , in a spirit of mischief crept up to Stinor's wagon nnd abstracted lour small green applo. The eagle eye of Stincr detected him in the act , and the boy , upon discovery , turned nnd made for home , with the infuriated Stlnor on his trail. Stincr followed the boy , who had run to his mother for protection. Pushing the mother aside ho graaiioil the boy and gave him a Urutal thrashing. A warrant was duly issued for his arrest , and Judge Bcrka assessed him $10 mid costs this afternoon. The Moreno's Occupants. The remains of Patrick Brown , the night watchman at the now bridge who was killed by falling from that structure on Sunday \ycht , wcro buried vo-day. The bridge com pany bears the expense of the interment. The body of Charles Sculchy , the English man twho was embalmed a week ago by proxol At Maul , is still lying unclaimed at the Bioj-gue , and will bo buried by them at their own expense. George Sulko , the water boy on the Douglas street bridge , who was run over by a hand car , was found by the coroner's Jury to have mot an accidental death as the result of his own carelessness. His family at Nebraska City have telegraphed hero and the remains vrcro forwarded homo yesterday. The Union Pacific and its Oregon Short Line make the most desirable route to Montana. NKW 81012 WAIjllS IN 1888. A Gross Error ns to Their Cost Olllolttlly Corrected. "Sny I Louis Helmrod of the board of public works called , "Did yo\i hear of Sidewalk Inspector Allen's talk about'stdowalksl" ' Yes. "Well , it Isn't right. It is calculated to make the people think the board of public Avorks is wild and reckless. There are kick- era enough without making inoro unneces sarily. "Is it wrong ! "It Is based on Ignorance of tha facts. Sidewalk Inspector Allen carelessly said that the board would this year order f 1OJO- , 000 worth of sidewalks laid. I "What was the matter with Mr. Allen J "Don't kno-.v. But his thoughtless state ment is the basts for a heavy editorial upot the- enormous burdens put upon the people. Jt Is unnecessarily alarming. TJio public Im provements paving , sowcrine , etc. , will probably cost Jl.000,000. But 11,000,000 in ffdowalks in 1SSS is well , it's absurd on the lace of it. "What are the factsi "There la a district in the business part ol townyou know , in which only stone or ce mout walks are allowed. At 25 cents poi quaro foot , which is a fair average , all th < walks in the"itoue district would notcxceci I180.QOO in coit. , ' But we know this : "Aboutone-third of thq walks in thntdls trlot we > e laid with stone yrevjous to 1833 H U hardly possible lor the contractors t < ay all the other walks la the district this ear , even if they wcro disposed to do so. "Therefore : "It is reasonable to bo supposed that not nero than (75,000 will be expended this year or now walks In the stone district. At least nnt 'seems probable to members of the word , who have given the matter a great norc study than the public know of. "Now , then : "In addition to the stone will bo wooden vnlks. In 1887 about * 37,000 were put Into , ho latter. The board do not expect to reach hat amount this year , nnd W,0X ( ) will bo a fair figure. "What do wo have ? "Instead of * 1,000,000 put Into sidewalks in 1888. the amount in all probability will como nnido of fllO.OOO.a little over one-tenth of the Wild statement of the sidewalk inspector , "Some difference , chl" Chairman Bnlcombo , ns well as Mr , Helm- rod , is somewhat nettled by the mistake nnd .he reflection cast upon tlio board of public works. Ho says : ' Mr , Heltnrod's right. We couldn't possi bly order more than $120.000 worth of walks in the stone district. The wooden walks night and another $40.000 , making $100,000 , jut the probability is that the whole bxpcn- lituro for libs will not exceed SIL'0,000. It may bo less. " For new walks In 1SS3 , ? l,000,000. Think of III Take the Union Pacific for Gtirflold Tloui'h , the best watering place in the United Stales. "SEIlll SoTlOEN. " Paul Plcken Pays $7. > O For a Stolen Kiss. Paul Pickcn , a young German farmer from Washington county , was nnestcd at the St. Paul depot yesterday , charged with dis orderly conduct. Pickcn is a stolid individual , ittlo accustomed to the manners and modes of a life in a great city. He came to Omaha for the purpose of buying clothing. Yes terday , with his bundio on ills arm , ho stood in the waiting room oi the depot waiting for the outgoing train. A youmr lady , a Miss Lulu Brandon , came in and bought a ticket to Blair. Young Pickcn was evidently for cibly smitten with Miss Brandon's charms , nnd after following her about the room for several moments , ho suddenly clasped her In his stalwart arms , nnd im printed u resounding kiss upon her fresh , young lips. The young lady screamed In affright , and struck the amorous young farmer over the head with her satchel. Then she called the depot policeman nnd Pickcn was rudely hustled off to the city bastilo. Ho was given an Immediate hearing. Ho was broken in speech and very ignorant , and could not toll the court what induced him to make sncli a reprehensible break. Ho said the girl was so "sohr slioen" ho could not "holliip it him . " Ho , so hcllup gracious. was lined j.1 and costs , and admonished to get uack among the haycocks as soon as possible , or something serious was liable to befall him. GOOD BYJSTlIOUSIiV. IMnniilnc to Substitute Cable forllorso Guru. D. , T , Miller , of New York , nn export cable engineer , arrived yesterday In the inter est of the Horse Car company to prepare iilnns for the conversion of their lines into those of a cable system. Ho has already looked over a great deal of thu ground , and lias como almost , to realize what is most de sired for rapid transit in certain sections of the city. The system which it is intended to introduce is that of the American cable railway company. It will contain every im- lu'ovomont that has been discovered since the llrst cable line was laid in Now York , it will Imvo two cables laid along the entire route. One cable will remain idle and the other bo kept moving. The idle ono will bo used In the event of the other grtting broke , thus saving tlie stoppage of nil the cars , as is the case where but ono cable is used. When a cable breaks the conductor notifies the power de partment and the idle cable is immediately [ nit in motion , a delay of less than ton min utes being experienced. The cars will bo lighted with gas and will run at a speed , as they do in New York , of from ten to twelve miles per hour. The lines which will bo changed to the cable system llrst will bo those of Farnam street nnd Park avenue and Twentieth and Saunders street. The grip will bo a safer ono than now used , the engineer being on a platform in front 01 the main car. The changes will be rnado with all possible speed. A solid vestibule train daily , with dining car attached , viatho Burlington route , leaves from their own depot , Omaha , at 3:45 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago cage 8 a. in. Tickets sold ana sleeping car berths reserved at the city oillce , 12123 Fnrmim fatrcot. Telephone 250. " " COBOIIN ANO""ANI > EHSON. The Sheriff Getting Ilcruly for the County Commissioners. Sheriff Coburn smiles. Several guns have been fired m the cam paign between himself nnd the county com missioners. The sheriff came out on top in the skirmish when County Attorney Simeral decided that ho was entitled to a mileage of 10 cents per milo. The sheriff laughs. The rctiucst to pay the county for the use of its jail in lodging Sarpy county and other outside prisonei s amuses him , at least so far as the proposition relates to the past. He is not so sure about the future. The sheriff will not divvy. Ho has been looking up the authorities , and is satisfied that the commissioners cannot make their retroactive resolutions binding. Ho will keep his pocket money. It amounted to nearly ? ' . ' , ! iOO last January , and there must now bo over f3,000 in the pot. Considerably more than half of it is clear profit. The sheriff is loading with ammuni tion and will fight. Ho says the commission ers had better get out of reach of the gun. The Union Pacillo is the only road running to the celebrated Clear Creek canyon in Colorado. OMAHA'S Firm Grand Prc ] > nrntlouH jMiulo For the Forthcoming Falr The Onmhn Fair and Exposition association hns nbout completed four new buildings for horticultural purposes on the grounds. They have nlso erected eighty now stalls , making the number now in the enclosure 400. * Secietary McShuuo has just Issued another circular giving a host of facts connected with the forthcoming entertainment. The fair will commence on September 3 nnd continue during the week. Friday and Saturday , August ill nnd September 1 , will bo preparation days. All entries , except speed , are free for all and open to the world. Blanks for entries can be had at any time by calling on or addressing the secretary. Hull- road transportation rates , both freight and passenger , in the state , will bo practically the same as last year , freight substantially free both ways. Outside thu state at half rate. W. B. Uarslow , of Crete , has accepted the position of general superintendent and may bo consulted us to space at any time , The management calls attention to what will bo a pleasing and special feature on Thursday , or ' 'Traveling Men's Day. " These energetic , Industrious and jovial indicators of civilization aim good-fellowship , will open the day ut 9:150 : u. m. with a grand procession , followed by a magnificent "trades parade , " which will bo made up of many beautiful floats and other designs representing the dif ferent lines of business and manufactures in Omaha. During the nights of the fair the Slogo of Sevastopol , the equal of which has never been presented here before , will bo produced. Instead of going to Europe take a , trip to the Yellowstone. National park over the Union Pauillc. Drink Malto for the nerves. I. W. Miner and the Grand. Manager Crawford , of the Grand opera bouse , is in the city making arrangements for the opening of tbo place on September 3 , the piece toba produced bain i ; "Tho Corsair , " which comprises u number of brilliant ueo- ple.At At the meeting of the directors yesterday I. W. Miner was unanimously elected as the local representative of Mr. Crawford ) n the management of the house for-tho coming season. Hdward Goodman will coatluuo as tUo treasurer of tha house. THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET , The Baatilo Again a Wild Waste of Waters. THE BODY OF KILLEEN IS FOUND. Another Addition to the Brute Cata logue The Cltl/.ciiH are Aroused A Press Club In View- Notes About the City. Look Out for Him. He Is about C feet 10 Inches In hcighth , has : is ! hair , mustache and goatco streaked with grey , and of n dark complexion. Ho Is wanted Tor attempting to commit an assault on a : . \velvo-yenr-old Bohemian girl named Annie Uolzcal , whom ho met at about S o'clock Tues day night near the corner of Twenty-seventh and 1C streets. He threw her down and en deavored to stifle her cries , but she managed to make a passer by named Mark Botitlel hear her and and ho at once cnmo to the res cue. Her assailant at oncu made his escape , but his description is as above with the addi tion that he was In his shirt sleeves , nnd wore a dark vest with the back lining nearly white. Who knows him i Tuesday Ntcht'N llnlly. ncpubllcans rallied around the corner of Twenty-Sixth mulN streets Tuesday night to the strain of the "Icd , White nnd Blue , " ns plnycd by Plvonkn's cor net band , then falling intoline , they marched to Pivonka's hall on Twen ty-fourth street , where the president of the club , James H. VunDusen toolc the chair , and Dr. Smith as secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. Other routine busi ness followed , nnd the chair announced that the speakers from Omaha had been unavoid ably detained , and it was suggested that the programme bo filled in with homo talent. The suggestion was ucted upon , nnd cam paign speeches were made by Colonel Savage , Attorney Lane , James H. VanDuscn , nnd Thomas F. Elliott , after which some fifteen or twenty voters became members of the club , and the meeting adjourned. The Union Ijabor Party. Last night the members of the South Omaha union labor party at tended in n body at the organiza tion of a club In Omaha. They wcro pres ent at the republican meeting Tuesday night and extended a challenge to those present to tnlk over the loal issues of the day. Their challenge was accepted and the time and place will bu arranged at oncu. Another Rain Storm. Once more a rain storm has caused trouble In police circles , and when Judge Kctithcr came and looked over the hand rail that pre vents runaway strangers from falling into the police court , ho looked at about two feet of water that covered the floor. Two of the prisoners wcro perched upon benches , and another was trying to work out his fine by sweeping out the water with a broom. The court at once adjourned and three or four men were put to work with pump ? . Their united efforts cleaned the court room and the adjoining saloon by 11 o'clock , when the two culprits were removed from their perch , and Al nnd Mike Giffen fined $3 and cohts for being drunk and disorderly on such a stormy night. The storm again flooded DavoLoesch- cr's saloon and did slight damage at the Del- monlco , but otherwise was without feature. Notes About the City. City Attorney B. J. Doud has returned from his trip to Chicago. They nro all hustlois In South Omaha if nothing else. Contractor John Condon secured - cured u contract to grade N street at 11 a. m. Tuesday , and at 1 p. m. ho was at work with his teams. William Bartlett is In from the western country looking for a grading contract. Ho has the record of removing 50,000 yards in five weeks up near Deadwood for the Kilt- horn railroad , John Fried was seriously cut by a falling brick yesterday while working at the now Exchange liotel. Dr. Lempko'R horse ran away yester day , nnd before it was caught the buggy at tached was badly demoralized , Ed Davis has taken a half Interest in the flour and feed business of M. A. Martin. H. P. Upton is home again , after a trip to Nebraska City. The body of Mike ICIllcen , who was drowned at Sarpy Mills on Sunday , was found yesterday about llvo miles below the scene of the accident. Thu remains will be taken care of by Breuer & Sullivan. South Omaha newspaper men think there uro just about enough of them to form a club of their own , and a meeting to organize will bo called at an early date. The Jotter ft Young ball team leave for Columbus , whore they will plav on Satur day , and then proceed to Grand Island for a Sunday game. T .Harrison nnd wife , of Walnut , Ta. , have been visiting Mrs. Youmans , of Albright , and brought with them their eight-months- old child. Yesterday it died of an infantile complaint and the body was taken back to Walnut by the bereaved parents. Top price for hogs , $0. Receipts yesterday were 43 cars each of cattle and hogs. You can find cool , well furnished rooms at the Glebe hotel , best located house in Omaha. Portland , Oregon , and all points in Alaska can bo readied over the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacilic. THE UEALTY MAUKET. Instruments Placed on llccord Dur ing Yesterday. Union Stock Yards Co to N Dchnok , lot 3 , blk 3 , South Omaha , w il $ 600 MA Upton toMJ DuGrolT and wife , wfiU tt lots 13 ami It , blk 7'J , South Omalm , n cd .s l F It Kldcnour to 1 1C Hoynolda , lots 12 unit 1U , blk fl , Wnkeluy. w d 1,000 CO tSpothwood to JI S llartlctt , lot 0 , blk 1'l'npplctonpark , wd 5,500 Ct Spotswood to JI 8 Ilurtlett , wfiU ft and ] M 1W it of ii'/ lot n , blk S , Orchard Hill , w rt - 6,500 H Numnn to .1 K Sclmmaker , lot 15 , blk 0 , Iliinscom place , wtl pee F McKouu.v to William Matter . 1 , lot J , blk r- SI , Walnut Hill , w 0 UOJ L A llllcy nnd wife to Com'l Nat bank , lot P. blk 117 , Omalm , wcl uO.OX ) K I ! Held and husband to U Ilrret , lots 5 mill 1 , lluckeyoplace , wrt ] , &OJ U A HeiHomand wife to M 1) Wilkinson , lotiJO , blkll , HrlKBS place , wil 2,000 JI II llerger , nnd husband to H H Nott , lot 3 , blk'Kountzo place 2,550 I * Nelson und ulfo to JI JIalone , lot C , blk 8. West Sltle. w U 075 Q L Johnson luulu ifo to J 1' Amlemm , lots 1,8 nnd I ) , blk : i , Hartford pluco , w d. 2.0CO M Kotm anillfe to Mis K JesseUon , 'j Int. lot 11 , blk 78 , South Omaha , wtl 2,315 Second CougregntloiMl church to J Uarrr. lot 2. Jacobs'add. w tl 0.000 8 H Clark , trustee , toWilllnm Ii Adams , et Bl , lots ft ) . 24 nnd 25 , blk 2 , lot 1 , blk 4 , lots 4amlfi , blkll. West Side , wtl 2,225 J II Kelluin and wife to U U Adams lot C , blk 40. Omaha , w tl 15.000 P King to J A J.enalmu , u e of n o of n w 2(5-15-12 ( P. q o tl 2.100 K J Jones to P King , n o of u o of n w 2C- JM2en.otl 671 J A Lenuunn to K King , n e ot n oof u W 2U-15-12 e , q c tl , B.OOO A A I'lumcr anil husband to K 1 Me- Kenna. lot 10 , blk2 , Orchard Hill , w d. . . 1,100 Twenty-one transfers $153,137 Bulltlini ; Permits. The following building permits wcro Is sued Wednesday : J. W. Paul , six cottages. Thirty-Bevcnth and Douglas streets f 0,000 Charles Talomy , Improvements , Tenth. and Marcy utreots m Two permits , aggregating I 0,1'Xl ' A Good Appetite Is essential to good health ; but at this season it Is elton lost , owincr to the poverty or impurity of the blood , do- rangomcnt of the digestive organs , and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's EursanariUa is a wpn- ful medicine for ' creating an appetite , toning the digestion , and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the tune to take it. Bo sure to get ' The Commercial's Lot. The deed to tbo lot nt the northwest corner of Sixteenth find Ftornntn was filed yester day. It was from ! L. A. lllley to the Com mercial National bank. Consideration tUO- 000. ALL MUleies use It. Ii outfit Conpleti intent It Sprains , Strains , Drnlecs , Wounds. Snbl ty J > rup7M < and flmlen ThcChas. A , Vogrlcr Co. , Ballo.Md. -CALIFORNIA ! TUB LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Wcur\E ror\ EATARRH MfliNEMOKbTOBOV1LLE CAL NCfCTCfl.ORflWUI.CAL Abio and Cat-R-Cure Santa : : - - For Sale by G-oodmaji Dru ° - Go. Tba test and tmrcet Eeasedy for Care ot all dUeafica catucdlby any dcraogeraent of the Liver , Kidneyi , Stomach and Eovrcla. DyEpcpala , Sick XleadaeliV , Conatlpatlou , Dillons ComplcdntE end Malnrlaof nil klctla yield readily to the bcoaflcant Influence of It Is pkasont to tfco ttuto , tones np tbo system , restores and preserroa health. It U purely Vegetable , and cannot fall to prove beneficial , both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier It is superior to nil others. Sold everywhere at tl.00 a bottle. THEY DID IT. Wlmt ? Cuivil among others tbo following. They write : W9Ccntral"A\e.CinrlmiallO. , J January 4ti , Iws. i oi nils lia\o c\iro > \ nioof liver aud dynpeiwla. 1 a-.otcii nf I'lllstoa friend who It troubled \iilli k't'fttlon and ha Li lini < ro\'i < l won derfully. V. II. HOttthAMr. 15 lto ettn BL , New Ili\f n. Ct , i rebnmrylotli , 18 8. ( Athlophnros Pills workwlwonitrrii In my ca u of d ) upt-psla. KMMA L. UIIHK. . Pills binnll nud Atli-lo-plio-ro.s nru ] ) Icasint [ to tnlce , yet wonderfully ellcctive. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints , ilyspepMii , indigestion - digestion , constipation , licacliiehc. etc. They'll take away that tired feeling Riving ne\vlifu nnd strength. for the bountiful colored i > io Ilirt ; , "MtiorMi Maiden. " THEA7HLOPIWROSCO. 112 Watt St. N. Y Seibury's Sulphur Candles Tor illslnfoctliiK CloselB , gt > ro Itooms , Cullais. Sinks , btiibles , OnthintseH , dilckm Coups , lllrcl DON'T ' YOU Cages , Jcc. ' Hydrnaphthol Scabury's Soap , I'or diseases o * the Skin ami NEED Hcalp , suo'i as Tut t IT Itlngworm , Kczuma , cables , bcaley , Jlrup- tlons. Itch UK , SweatliiK j'cet , ONE OR D.indniir , FainUnit - , tie. Hydronaphthjl Pa'tillos , MORE OF Tor purifyiiiK the Pick room , ex- tirniimitliiK Insects andellmln. ntltiK dlsoisa : uorniH. THESE Mead's Corn & Bunion Platers lorFoottioublcs. ARTICLES ? Benson's Plaster I'or Aches and Pulns. gold by a.l DruKitlsts. BUAllUltr & JOHNSON , Bolo Manufacturers , Now York Make the Baby Laugh Itvlll , when papa and mninnia are insight , if it is properly nourished. It IK the healthy child's uoruial condition. If your baby Is not that way , RIDGE'S FOOD , will help you make him BO. AVoolrich & Co , on abel. BlCOlluelvenunlrer tat latlifactloa In tba cure of Gonorrhoea and Clleet. I prescribe It and feel iaf * In recommend- lur It to all lulTcreu. .J.STOXEB , M.D. , Docalur , III , rilICE.01.00. Tr Sold by IT. J. , ' ' Surgeon and Physician , ' OdceN. W Corner i4th ad Uausln * St , OiHc4 Wlephone , vn : Uesldtmce t l plione , Burlington The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska * ' It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service , between Missouri river points and Chicago. . - r > It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. v . - . ' It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can foave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver tha evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. ' / ' still have Icjt a few nail suits from onr lartjo stock of , Summer Goods , that me maiit to dispose of before t'lefall season opcni , prices $1O , $1'1 , $ IG. Remember i /Vif.se ate sti-ic In all } wotl i/ooils , wade In both Sitvks 0 Or the Liquor Habit , Positively Cured bj Administering Dr. Unities' Goldeu ' Srcclllc. U can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with out the Knowledge ot the person tiiking it ; abso lutely harmless , und will uftcct a permanent and speedy cure , whether the patient la u moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of ilrunkardi hare been made temperate men who Imve taken Ooldeu SneciUoin their cofTou with out their knowledge and to day believe they cjult drinking of their own free will. Itnevei rails. The system once Impregnated With tbo Spjcldc , It becomes nn utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by fCuhn & Co. , 13th uud Douplas its. , and 18th nud Cum- Ing sta. , Onitvha , Neb. ; A. U. I'ostir ic llro "Vnuunll llluCfa. Iowa. Our nnw CATALOGUE OF < JAU ! > PAION OUTF1TM , with constitution , drill tactics and full Information about organizing and drilling Marching Clubs , JLLI'BIUATED CATALOGUE FHE3.r A , 0. SPALDlfiG & BROS , , l ° - ' DREXEL & MAUL , ( Fncccbsors to John fi. Jacobs. ) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old btand , H17 rnnmm St. Orders by telegruph solicited and promptly attended Telephone to.No Xi AI > O Tolincco nml Opluiu linljin curuil. No p-'y until | > crmu- ncutcuru liurroctoil. We have fnltli cnnunh In our rriiK'iljr toinaku llil olTcr. It run tut t-'lvcn llli or wltljout III" the l.noHlcdKfl of tliu person livklutt It. \S'LsrLH.V HLSituv Co. , HuxU/jOuiuhu , .NtLi. TORCHES.FLAOS.DAN- ERS.TRANBPARENOIEG , Send for Manufs Catalog GF.FosterSon&Co 172 Madison-ot.Ctiicigu CONSUMPTIVES PARKER'8 GINGER TOMIO wllbout del.r. S r ju e iHf dioioal coui | > omia tliAt cur * w h n all el e f alfc ucurcd Ike orit au * oH'ough.Weik l.ung t , Antrim > , Inilliotlon , Inward l' lnn. Kihaiutlon. Imalutble for Itheumatlini , leinua WeAknoiu , and alt paltu and dU- orders ot I lie fctomacli Mil liavelj. too. at F LORESTON. COLOGNE : ' lion I'racrant anct Laitimt oi Pcrtuuioj. Uo. HtugicMa. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. T. E. GILPIN , FIRE INSURANCE BROKER , Room 03 Trader * ' CHICAGO. Who Is WEAK , NFJIVOCH. IIEKIMTA- VEI > . wild hi Ml ' < > . L.Y Mid IOrJ mAV < 'E has miFI.KS ) away hl VIOORof IIODY , dralni upon the fODNTAINN of LIFE , IIKAOA41KK , HAVKA ' 1IE , Dreadful Dreams.VKAHNUNS of Memory. HAHI1- FUJ.NEHa in NOCIETY , > IMl > IKf3 uron the rA < : i : . and all the KFff.CTH leading to KAKIY DKOATand perhnpi CONSKMP. &COH or INNAN1TV. Should consult at once Ih3 CULKUHATKl * Dr. Clarke , Kstabllsbed 1861. 1:1. Clfirko lim made NERVOUM DK. nil.lTY. CIIKONI4 ! and nil Dlcetliea of the aENITO IiniNAHY Organ ) a Li la tKudjr. It tuAhes IVO difference WHAT you tare taken or WHO bai fulled to euro you. * S -lpKMAII-t : iuireriii | : from diseases pccui ) iar to their BOX can consult with the assurance cf ipecdy reliaf and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your dlseaeei. 6Uund 4 cents postage for Celebrntctl TTorkfi on Chronic , AVrvoim and Dell- * ; Diseases. Consultation , personally or by iMtsr , free. Consult the oltl Doctor. VttoKnaiicIs curnrt. Office * and parlnrn pr yutt > . O-Tbnic contemplating Marrlnire Mnd for Dr. C'lwrke'B celebrated guide JKulo and ma1e , arh 16c. , both i c. ( stamps ) . JJpforo conflolnp your case , consult Dr. UI.AKKK. A friendly letter or call may lave future tuflvringiuid shame , and add golden years to life.Boolc " I.lfv'a ( Secret ) Er rors , " COe. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writings Bout everywhere , teoure from exposure. Uours,8tu8 : Sundays , a to 12. Addnri , F. D. CLARKE , M. D. 266 Ha , Clark & % . (3HIOAOO ( , ILL. I ( WiVtt iUlllUllt U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital . $100,000 Surplus . 50,000 II. W. VATI-.S , President. LEWIS S. HIIKII , Vice i'lcsldcnt , A. U. TOIUAMN. nd Vice President , W. II. S. HUGIILS , Cashier BIIIUCTOUS : W. V. Monsi : , JOHN S. COLLINS. II. W. VATKS. i.tnvis S. IIILI > , A. n. TOUXALIS. Itankiiifj Ollice THE IRON BANK , Comer 12th and I'arnam Sti. A Genuul IJanklngliu&lucss Transacted. GKATEFUL CO&i'UllTiMl Epps's Cocoa BREAKFAST. "Br n thoroyih knoitledce of the natural lawl wli leu k'ovcrn llm operation of direction andnutil- tlon , and h7 careful | iillcAUoii | of tlia line properties or well-selected ( 'ocou. Jtr. l'.f > fi bus rrovlilod onr Lruaifnfct tables nlih a dellcntulr UaTbreil borerjce which inny pave I'.sinnnr lifiirj tloctur'a tillli. His by the Jujlilous.ufo ot ucU articles of diet tluta consiflullon icar be itraduillr built nutitatll strong enough to rrstn 6rcry tcuJoncr to illiease. Hun- . f nur . ' ' -.ltTil ! t-ervlce Oa. Wna elmplT wltlvbajluip water or milk. Bold on/ ! In half pound Upi by nroiers labeled Ihus : JAMES EPFS& C'O. * . . & 3 EDUCATE Your SONS - Tim - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME oilers unequalled advantages to Impart to your Mills and \\nrils a tlinroiiKli I'lluratlunfor either commercial coin so , ura full coiifio , comprising Classics , Law , Sclonct1 , Mathematics und .Music. THK MINIM llISrAlll'MENT , ( St. IMwanl'a Hall ) for boys under thirteen yunia of uge , ls ! > opuratn nml under thomatuinal care of the Sisters or thu Holy Cross. Ileforo concluding uliurn to f-oiid yotir sons , tend for a catHlouuo contatnlns lllusirutiona of Urn Ijutld- inK * or Ntitru D.ime and full p.irtlculurs us to terms and cou o of study. The Bbth Hesslon onens Tuastiar , tfeptemher 4th , 1WH. Address Key T. U. Walsh , C. H. C. , ITcs. University , Notre Damo. Ind. _ T.JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL , MANLIUS. N.Y. Civil KiiKlntorlni ; . Classics. IliiRlness. UT. Riv. ID. . HI'NTINliTON. President. LT. Cor. . W. VKUHECK , Superintendent. Morpi Park Military Academy The llest Hoys' Hoardlne Brhool in the West. Slxtuenth year begins Sent. 10th. Send for catalogue - loguo to CAl-T. Urf. N. KIIIK TALCOTT , Bupt. , Mono AM PAH ic , Conic Co. , Ii.r , . UNION COLLEGE OF LAW , SS SSS.'S ' w for circulars address II , HOOTM , Chicago , 111. Bottle Stuart Institute Will coiumenoe Its 21st jrcar September Utb.lUSS. Ail' THntAnes unsuruus'oJ , Homo comfottii careful truinlng. Apply to Mrs. M. McKEL lloiita , Principal. rnrknoarCblcago ( ) , Hoarding UUorcun Olrli and Youoa r dlei. For catalogue addrtii O. TIIAYKll. Lti. I ) . . Uoriran i'ark , Ill.opt7 Uadlioii Btrttl , CuJcago , IIL FREEHOLD INSTITUTE FFJEEHQLD. NEW JERSEY. 4Bth year. I'd ? catalogues send to HUV. A. Q. CHAMUKB8 , A. M. . Principal. rpUE PECKSKlLIj MILITATtV AOAnP.Mi'- JL peelcsiclllxu-lude ( > onN. V. Bend for'cata- loguA. Jtp. if.'JILDEy. M.D. M.A. . Principal. Cllrrn Imiqcdl. aielrlorrllkbld THE MM1 TIME TABLES OMAHA stop nt Twentieth nnd Twenty-fourth btreAt and ut the Summit in Ouiuha. 7:41 : 8:45 : 0:15 10:4' : , Eastwai-fl. Al- Soulh Onmha Trans bright. Omaha. Sheeley depot. fer. A. M. A. M. A. M A.M. A.M.fir A.M - fir : > ; -fliifl 6iir > 7f : 7:0' : , 7:15 : 7ii : : 7:0i : 8:07 : 8:1.- : 8 : 7 :07 : UI5 : OiT IllaO 10:07 : 10:11 : 10:27 : 10:50 : Wl'l'l 11:07 : 11:11 : 11:27 : 11:10 : I' . M. P M. P. M. P. M. 1 > ' ! S 1 ' : I5 13B7 : 1 :50 : IMI 1:07 : 1:11 : 1:27 : 1:50 : B : 7 ails 2ii7 : S:07 : ! l:27 : iiiryi 4:07 : 4:15 : 4:27 : iiiryiho' 6:07 : 5:15 : B:27 : ' 0:07 : 0r : > 0.T : : ho' 7:07 : 7:15 : 7.27 7.Vi 8:07 : 8:12 : 8:27 : 8:5' : , 9:07 : 11:27 : 0:50 : 0:5.1 : 10:07 : 10:15 : 10:27 : KlW. : 11:07 : ar 11:15 : 11:47 : 11:61 : lliw Iv lliaa ISlAnm : COUA'Cin 11L.UFFS. . CHICAGO , ItOCIC ISLAND PACII'IO. Leave. Arrive. A'No. 14 4 : < KJp , m. D No.2 , . :20 : a. ra. Ii No. B 6:45 : p , m. A No. la. . . .1loO : a. C No , (1 ( 015uin.O ; No.fl. . . 0:4i : p. ra , A No. 4 U:40n.m.iA : No.it. . . 0W : p , wf G Des Molnes Accommodation. C Dos MolucA Accommodation. CHICAGO 4NOUTIIWJSSTEHN. . A No. . , . . , . . . .9:40 : a. m.lA No. 3 8:15 : n. f A No.8 4XJ : p , m. A * No. 7 llWa.ip A No. 4 0:4" : . p. ) ii.ANo.S | .T. o'yii.i , S.JOB& COUNCIL uiiut'fc , A No.2 0:2o : a. ni.lA No. : ) CiT : > H.J3 A No.4 0:10 : p.m.lA No , r . . . .0 : 1 P.UL cincAao. MiLWAUicr.i : * ST. PAUL. No.2 0:40a. : m.INo , 1 7Uin.toi : No. ( 7:30p. : m.lNo.a OMpau BIOUX ciTy & pAcinc. . A No.10 7:0a.mA : | No.H 8MarrJc : ? A No.U 7Wp. : m.lA No.H 0:00l : > 4v OMAHA & SI' . LOUIS. | Ho.8 3:40 : p.m.A | No.7 . . . .ll:3."i : .nu CHICAGO. IlUaLINUTON 4 ; QU1NCV. yi No.H . 0Ul : u. m No. 5 . U:4ij : a.rrl * No.4 . : < ' . u. in. I ) No , 15 . Oifia.mv No.8 . 4W : p.m. A No.7 . tOJ : p.mJ No.O . ( ! : ! ( ) p. m. A No.o . 7:00 p. i , A dally ; II dully except Sat : Crlatlr excof 8un , ; D except ilon. ; tfi lraall : Llialtud. ' ; LOWEST RATES ! .AND BEST Itcsponslble representatives wanta Callo BU'RNUAM , ' TRBVETT &