Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 22, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
/ , - . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; : MONDAY. OCTOBER 22 , 1888. THE CITY. Captain liny , Webb Hayes , sou of ex- President Hayes ; John S. Collins and Henry lloinan left yesterday morning on a hunt In the Powder river country , Wyoming. Jack Hawkins , a negro , stole a ra/or from u barber shot ) on Tenth and Capitol tel nvcnuo yesterday , and was given a ride in the patrol wagon. The razor was found on his person. J. W. Holsler , wlio has the contract for constructing the ( Jollss-cum struct- urc. on North Twentieth street , staU-H that the falling of the wall of that building was caused by the workmen removing supports contrary to instruc tions. The Hebrew charity fair was a great Bticcess , i-J.OIMl having been renli/ed. Councilman Bechcl won the goht- hcaded cane in the voting contest , having received a , 107 votes as against these of his competitors , as follows : Snyilor , l.-IUU ; Fold , 1,1151 ; 13oyd , 650 , and l.uo , li" . Fred Jluthweg , a clerk in Helm rod's grocery store , complains that thieves entered his room in the block on the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streotH Mid stole a watch and a brand now chinchilla overcoat which he bought only : i day or two before. There is no clue to the thief. John Suiglcr , a ( Jorinan , who lives at the corner of Sixth and Pierce streets , was arrested yesterday afternoon for abusing hU family. It is said that Soiglcr is in the habit of getting drunk nnd going homo to the bo-otn of his family with a largo able-bodied club , which lie i.s said to use promiscuously. Last night lie is said to have thrown one child out of the window , kicked his wife out of doors , and was stopped from further outrage by the intervention of the police. Rimer Holmes , an Omaha newsboy , who is well known as "Uig Jonah , " was arrested yesterday on the complaint of John Krooger for stealing bis watch. Kroeger was tramping it and arrived at Platte Center. "Jonah' ' was traveling also , and they both laid down in a box car to sleep. When Kroeger woke up both "Jonah" and the watch wore gone. Krocgor arrived in Omaha eventually and met a man who said he had scon the watch in "JoimhV posbChmon. Kroegor was locked up as complaining witness , and says lie can produce ) the man vho siw "Jonah' ' with the watch. Malaria Fe\or cured by Jarvis' Brandy. Personal I'nrnitrnplii. K. F. Latin , of Unmlilla , is at the Paxton. C. L. Cniluy , of Stanton , is at tlui Millanl. .1 H. North , of Columbus , Is at the Pax- ton. ton.J. J. L. Culdwell. of Lincoln , is at the Mil- laril. .1. C. Watson , of Nebraska City , is at the Paxton. J. W. ObcrlmlUer , of Fremont , is at the Paxton. J. U. Moore , of Grand Island , is at the Murray. P. II. Hurbaek , of Milwaukee , is at the Murray. li. K. Uiinuhy and wife , of Scward , nro at the Paxton. C. W. Stciuhnan and wife , of Loup City , are at the Mlllanl. K II. Whitney , of Atlantic , la. , and a cap italist , is at thu Paxton. K. 1" . Parker and George Slovens , of Hast ings , are at the Millanl. Miss Sadie Smith , of St. Paul , Minn. , is visiting friend ! ) in this city. N. K. Matthews , a prominent banker of Ottawa , Out. , was in the city yesterday. O. W. White has returned from a trip to Wisconsin where lie is heavily interested in thu pine regions. II. C. Hope , of St. Paul , Minn. , an attache of the Chicnt'o , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway system , is at the Paxton. Mr. W. II. Wright was called suddenly to Auiora , 111. , yesterday , by the death of his tatliur. Mrs. A. L. Strang accompanied him. Engineer .Inmost Shields , of the Uninn Pa cific , is dungorously ill with malarial fever. He was ilrst prostrated about thruo weeks At the Arcailo yesterday : George A. Buch , of Wnhoo ; Charles li. Annan , of Lin coln. H. O. McKvany. of O'Neill ; M. Crub- lec , of Hud Ouk ; W. Moorohead , uf Oregon ; W. W. Hoot , of Crete. A l > 'orjor ( Arrcstcil. James liy.in , the accomplice of McCor- inack , the former , was captured yesterday morning by Ofllcor Hoylo. It will bo re- momboreil that this brace of crooks fort'cd a check on Ncaii , the s.iloonuoopcr at Ninth and Jackson , and MeUorntacIc , who was ar rested on Tliursiliiy , is now in jail awaiting n session of the circuit court. All line Liquor Stores sell Jarvis' bost. Avoiding tlic Hill. A was long ago expected , the Horse Car company have decided to abandon its trade on St. Mary's avenue , as a through line , and runs Its cars to the p.irk by way of Leaven- worth street. In tills way bettor time can bo made and the annoyance of a woury pull up the hill bo avoided. Stub cars , however , will continue ) to run on the old route for the nccommoilutloii of the people contiguous to the same. _ A Gilt to Itcllcviic. J. U. Flmll.iy , of KlttanliiK , Pa. , has pre sented to Hellovuo college a sot of instru ments for the scientific department which is greatly appreciated and adds to the effective ness of the course outlined by the manage ment. Mr. Flndlay is well known in Omaha , having visited hero last Rummer and met Prof. Mi-Farlaml , who fills the chair of nat ural science in the collecro. The result of this meeting Is the gift above referred to. Jarvis' 1877 Brandy.purest.safesU'cbost. ' Dr. Kdwarilh * Kmiornl. Dr. William J. Edwards was buried yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock in Forest Lawr cemetery. The funeral services worn con ducted by Hov. lr. Uoherty of Urownoi : hall. The deceased formerly resided it : Omaha , but of late years made his homo it Platte Center , His death was occasioned bj the amputation of a limb which sustained in juries homo time ago. The funeral was at tended by old friends of the deceased. Fire Fiehterfl nml Policemen. At the meeting of the llro and pollco com mission Saturday night the resignation ol Fireman John Murphy was tendered nnc nocoptcd. Mr. Murphy accepts the command of the Armour-Cndahy Uro brigade. The charge of assault preferred by Eugene O'Neill against Officer Hlnchoy was sot foi hearing on next Saturday night. Officers Whilcn and Cullem were granted three days' ' leave of absence. Thomas Downs and C. L Ellington were npuolnted members of tin lire'department. John Lank , of No , 3 ongim company , was discharged for insubordina tion. Thomas E. Darlington was added t < the police force. /Ul doctors recommend Jarvis' Brandy llimirnini ; the Call. The excursion from Fremont of the busi ness men of that section to Omaha and thcii hospitable reception here , It is asserted , will boar good fruit and open to the enterprise ol Omaha Jobbers a territory which has heretofore - toforo been supplied almost exclusively bj St. Joseph and Kansas City. It Is under ptood that the acquaintances made the past week will bo cemented by n return visit tc be paid by 100 of our merchants , who wil proceed to Fremont and Superior | n two special drawing room cars under the super vision of Mr. Habcotilc of tno Northwestern , , who made himself very agreeable or. the rev cent trip. The expense M 111 bo light on each of urn parlldan.ts'and | benefits , it Is thought , will bo do I'MIST OI-1 UNIVHIISAMSM. A Preacher fit' That Fnltli in Oinnhn. Ammitf the many churches in Omaha there Is none whord the doctrines of Univcrsnllsm are taught or where the members of that persuasion may worship , but yesterday the first stops were taken towards orfianl7lng one. The Hov. Dr. Shinn , who has been visiting this city for the past few days , had his attention called to the fact , and during n hurried investigation received the signatures of about two hundred persons as the nucleus of n congregation. Ho leaves for Chicago to-day , and will proceed to Cleveland , from whence a district organizer will bc > sent to complete the work he has inaugurated. Yes terday ho preached both morning and after noon nt lloyd's opera house , and for the af ternoon text chose the words found In I Cor inthians , lit ! ) - ! ( ) . "For wo know In part , and we prophesy In part , but when that which is perfect to cntnu , then that which is In part shall be clone UAVH.V. " Touching upon the very limited knowl edge that man is possessed of in comparison with what wo know to bo still unrcveal"d , he said the universe we see suggests a greater one Unit is hidden from sight. Science Is doing much to enlarge the realm of knowl edge. but some religious teachers have been unfriendly to its revelations , fearing that the foundations of their faith will be broken up. In answer to them tieorge Kipley says : "A host of minds , of profoundest thought , find nothing in the disclosures of scion-jo to shake their faith in the verities of reason and re ligion. ' ' How welcome should these words bo to every teacher who comes to make clearer the footprints of the Almighty ( Such teachers have been sent , inspired of IILMVCII , to interpret the meanings of lifo and to foretell its purpose and end. Wo have two classes of these interpreters and prophets. The ono teaches by reason , the other by faith. Thu one reports actual facts , gives tlic results of all knowledge that has been ntt.imcd , all that is mastered in the different fields of nature , interprets not only the great bible that is open to all , but thu bible of human experience us well. Those who teach by prophetic power are inspired to look into thu future , and , reasoning from the known to the unknown , point out things that , will come to p.iss , things that will pro mote the higher good of the race. Their mission is to speak words of promise and hope , arouse ambition , encourage every toiler for truth , and it is through their teachings that all great moral and spiritual reforms are achieved , because they are men of faith who have these visions of the future. Many men speak and act as if we have per fect knowledge , but nothing is so fatal to progress IIB for one to think that lie knows in full all thu truth. The words of thu text say that wo only "know in part. " We do not see from thu summit yet. The mountain of truth towers far above us. and we only see a small portion of the sunlit summit where wo may yet have visions of the perfect day. Some men are narrow , one-hided and egotistic. Some arc bigoted and conceited , bccausu ol partial knowledge. Some think they know every thing , but It is a fatal delusion that chills progress mid palsies human effort. JCMIS characterized such people us "Pharisees , " and there are political as well as religious Pharisees to-day. Mombersof some churches refuse to hear the doctrines of another , think nil other churches are wrong , and all doctrines except these held by them false. Why I They refuse to investigate the beliefs and principles held by others. Why ! Ho- cnusc tliev think their church is the church , and that they have all the truth. They have not. Kvery branch of the Christian church is "chosen1 and no branch or sect should set itself up as "tttu" church. All are doing good in the world according to their faithful ness to the truth they have. Sonic people are afraid to investigate the Universalist faith , afraid to attend its incut- mg , afraid to rend its books or study its doctrines. How blind for n man to refuse to investigate the honest beliefs of his fellow man , for the wisest know only in part. What ho needs to Know is a gre.it deal he docs not know. The deseiples of Christ were in confusion respecting the kingdom their master was to establish. They did not un derstand its spiritual power or how it could subdue all things and save all men. They did not understand the character of God as taught by Christ , and yet they knew vastly more than the kings and rulers of remoter years. The Jowisli religion was a great im provement on that of thu heathen , but it con- lined the mercy of God to its own people. Peter typed the limitation of the present day before ho got his vision from heaven , for until then he restricted the benefits of the gospel to his own people. Hut this partmlism and exclusivencss is to bo done away with and will melt away in the dawning of the perfect knowledge. There are many practical benefits derived from the growth of knowledge , and wo have also a larger freedom to think. Coleridge says , "For what is freedom but the unfettered use of all the powers which God for use hath given. " The mission of Christ is becoming clear not to appease or placate deity , not to change God , but to change men. Wo are learning more as to the purpose of God ; wo nro in his great school , and all his laws are to perfect us. All the partial knowledge , the prophecy , the promises will be supplemented at last with the perfect knowledge and wo shall rlso from lower to higher realms , while the steps by which we have climea shall fall and fade away. God is good , and under him everything Is working towards fulfillment. Ho will do for his children , the weak and misguided as well as the strong and faithful , even better than the greatest optimist has dared to hope. In closing the speaker said , "I bolicvo there will bo compensation for all the Irregu larities of this life , " and then wound up his discourse with un eloquent peroration. Where there is nothing the king has lost his right. When you have lost your sculp , you are considered by the Indian jv coward. Use Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic , which cleanses the scalp and increases the hair growth. Price , il a bottle at all druggists. N.VrilltAlj GAS. The Onialm I'lniit Likely to Uc Fur ther Developed. The promoters of the natural gas project in Omaha assert that they have in no way abandoned the enterprise. A pipe iViU feet in length , extending from the tank to the inter section of Sixteenth and liurdctto streets , has been laid , ana the fluid burns brightly after being convoyed that distance. A new movement Is now on foot to further Investi gate the supply by sinking a hole 2,000 feet beneath the surface. Several parties in the east hnvo been communicated with and the lowest proposition for sinking the hole and removing the core Is f 10,1100. This the stock holders regard as being too great to warrant the undertaking. Should they conclude , however , to do this they will receive support from well known capitalists in this city , and already the names of Joe Her , John Mi- Shane , W. A , Paxton , John A. Crcighton and several others have put down their mimes for $ ' , ' 00 each in case such u project is carried out. The object of removing the core is to ascertain matters in connection witn a coal bed. U is generally believed that cither substance can bo found in this locality. Jarvis' ' 77 will cure your colel. Two Women Who Were Drun U. Stella Emerson and Mrs. Burgess were ar rested on Cuinlng street last evening by Officer Godolu , in an intoxicated condition , Mrs. Hurgess Is a well known confidence woman , and when arrested was very much under the influence of liquor. Last winter she was arrested lor collecting funds for the relief of the blizzard sufferers , which she ap propriated and escaped from Jail. Two large bottles of whisky were taken from the couple which hod not been sampled. The Emerson woman wept copiously in her cell. A mar came to the station and gave his name as llrowcr , claiming to bo the father of Stella. He said that Ids wife bad been doing Ella Hurgess1 washing , and that the liurgess woman had enticed his daughter away. Ellr Hurgess Is known to the police as a drunkard and an altogether dissolute woman. Stella Hrcwor hns had the reputation of being a respectable and virtuous girl until she came within the influence of the Hurgess woman. . Brewer says he will push the cau against Ella to .he limit. Notice to Saloonkeepers. See largest stock of hot \viUor urns and Tom and Jerry sots at lowest nriccs * , A. A. STEWART & Co , , No. 1405 JncUeoa-st. , Omaha. j. t- FMJATS ON THU TIIIUTIUTII. The Committee Tells the Merchants Whnt It WnntH. There has not as yet been much outward work done toward making arrangements for the trades' display on the occasion of the opening of the Omaha and Council Uluffs bridge , but privately a host of our mer chants has been engaged In making designs mid dressing floats for the great event. Many of the latter will bo very elaborate , In fact n great advance on those that were used on "Drummers1 Day'1 of the late Omaha fair. The same work is progressing In the Illuffs and It is expected that these features if the procession will be a couple of miles in length. The danger Unit the procession mav bo too unwlcldly Is now being apprehended , md lor the purpose of guarding against this Lhc committee has addressed the following letter to every wholesale merchant of the city : OMUU , Oct. 20. Dear Sir : The commit tee having In charge tlio parade anil trudus llsphiy on the occasion of the npcningof the Council Uluffs and Omaha bridge , and its dedication to the public n Tuesday , October )0 ) , isv < , desire to call your attention to the imposed celebration and to nsk your aid in Halting It an event which will bo remembered 'or a generation. On account of the large number of appli cations already in from Council Hluffs for ilnccs in the line the committee finds it nec essary to request that you will confine your lisplay , if possible , to ono wagon. It is not the length of the procession but the charac ter of the display that is most attractive ; md wo trust you will co-operate with the committee to this end. Fifteen thousand (15,000) ( ) lithographed invitations - vitations have been sent out to merchants in : he adjoining states , both east and west , and the railroads are co-operating with the com mittee by offering low rates , and advertising it thoroughly. To make this a grand success In every par ticular It will bo necessary that every mer chant In town make as good n display as nosslble , and they are requested to send In their applications for positions in the line by return mail , or as soon thereafter as practi cable , so the committee can assign them ilaccs. A man must have confidence in him self if he expects the world tohavecon- Jidenco in him. With perfect health induced by Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla - parilla , which makes pure blood , which makes good health , a man may have confidence lor all undertakings. Til 1:2 : O1M2N 1IOAUD. What Citizens Think of Its Chances for SIICCCHS. "All this talk of having an open board of trade is sheer nonsense , with our present elevator facilities , " said a prominent mem ber of the board the other day. "There tone no basis upon which to operate , no grain to deal with. In order to conduct such business there must bo at least an apparent supply of grain on hand. " "Hut did not the board recognize this fact at thu time it took action in the matter of establishing the open board C was asked. " \\ell.roallynofoniml action was over taken. It seemed to be the dcsiro of a largo majority of the members to establish such a board , and , indeed , about fifty of them put their names to a paper which provided that steps should be taken toward this end , but the chairman of the grain com mittee , who was delegated to make certain inquiries concerning grain receipts , etc. , has never made the required report to the board. " "Why doesn't ho do soi" "Well , it is his aim to squelch the matter utterly , and for obvious reasons. " Said another "Of the : course practicabil ity of instituting the operations at an open board , under present conditions , Is not to bethought thought of , but thu beneficial results flowing from such an institution , could it bo estab lished , arc undoubted. A number of months ago we had a scheme fairly on foot by which wo would have obtained an elevator of al most unlimited enpacitv , but the newspapers , with their wonted alacrity and one-sided- ness , hastened to present the public with the obverse of all the proba ble results of such an enterprise and actually scared out the projectors by citing some exceptional instances where ele vator owners had merely kept up the form of receiving and sending out gram , in order to cater to the business interests of certain banks. " ' I can't tell what the board of trade lias been attempting to do of late. " said another member of that body. "They are a set of old women up there anyway , fooling away their time In delegating and instructing , but never accomplishing anything. Yes , I'm In favor of the open board. It would enhance business in many ways , but where is the commodity ) All action will amount to nothing until a magazine of supplies is estab lished. " Other men were seen and questioned re garding tne matter. Some had given it no thought , others were indifferent to whatever the board did , and still others regarded "tho whole board of trade organization a huge Joke. " Dr. .Tofferis' remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. ANOX11I3K FATAIJTY. Isaac Johnson Killed Ily nit Engine nn the MisNourl Pacific. Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock , Tsaao Johnson ( colored ) received fatal injuries by being struck by a locomotive on the Missouri Pacific track , at the intersection of Grace street. Jonnson was walking along the track , and the weather being inclement , ho sheltered himself with an umbrella. At this point , an engine that was running to the round-houso came along at a rapid rate , In the same direction that Johnson was moving , and without any warning ho was hurled from the track a considerable dis tance and died from the effects a few mo ments afterward. The coroner was notified and the remains were taken to Drcxel & Maul's undertaking establishment , where an inquest was held. The testimony given went to show that at the time Johnson was struck the engine w.is being propelled at the rate of about fifteen miles per hour , and that no signal , cither by bell , whistle or otherwise , was being sounded. It was further developed that the engine was In charge of Charles Sherman , "hostler" in the roundhouse , and ho not being present , the Inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock to day , at which time ho will bo called before a Jury. The family of the deceased , consist ing a widow and four children , residing on Lake street near Twenty-sixth , were noti fied , and upon request the remains were con voyed to that place. Scott Jackson , proprie tor of the Union Pacific laundry in Council Hluffs , is a son of the victim. Jacuson is well and favorably known in Omaha , having resided hero for nearly a score of years. It is stated that his death will icsult in a heavy suit for damages against the Missouri Pa cific. The deceased was fifty-five yfcars of ago and a prominent member of several civic societies. Cleveland & Harrison agree on one point , that the best out ia Jarvis1 old JJrandy. Davenport's Thank * ) . Mayor Oroatch has received from E Ran dall , O. E. Hazard and R E. Matson , a com. mitteo of the citizens of Davenport who re cently visited Omaha with the people from Superior , the following resolutions : Hcsolvcd. That wo extend to the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company , the citizens of Omaha and Fremont , our heartfelt thanKs , and dcsiro to express as nearly as words can our appreciation of the excellent accommodations and gentlemanly treatment extended to us by the officials of tlte road , and the warm reception , very gen erous hospitality , and kind treatment of the citizens of Omaha and Fremont. Hesolved , That copies of these resolutions be sent to the general manager of the Fremont - mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad and the mayors of Omaha and Fremont. CnrpctH , Fiirnlturo nnel Draperies- . A line assortment of now goods. OHAS. SHIVKIUCK , Nos. 12011,1OS and 1210 Farmun st. Tinder Iloxcii Hiirnod. At 830 ; a. m , yesterday an alarm of fire brought the various IIOM companies to the corner of Tenth ami Lcavcnworth , where a couple of buildings occupied as a restaurant ana siloga were found to bo in flames , Tb buildings wore oldy the well-Reasoned timbers burnt like Under , and despite the efforts of the firemen the-y were entirely consumed. The flames were well under way before the alarm was sent Ini and the work of the fire men proved utclet-ni The ibuildlngs were valued at about ffiWVand were the property of Mrs , McCarty , wlfo of the police officer , and were without Insurance. The corner building was occupied as n saloon by George Shuier , and the fixtures , which were valued nttlOJ , were Insurcdi The paraphernalia o the restaurant , which was worth $20J , wan uninsured. The restaurant belonged to George Hamilton. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of purl- ty.htri'UKth nnd wholesoincness. Moro vconom * teal tlmu thuordlnnry kinds and cannot bo sold In competition with the multitude of low cost , short weight ilium or iiliosnoutu powders. Sold only in cans. Hoyal llakltii ; I'owder Co. , l : * ) Wall street. New York. IT WILL , PAY YOU jTo examine our present | stock of HENS' UNDER- WEAK , comprising allj grades at fair prices. Stand- ] 'arc ' ! goods and superior ! 'qualities ' in the well-known 'makes ' , the Holroyd , Vicuna , ! Natural Wool etc. FOB. CHILDREN. If they are weak.dellcato looking and troubled wlthwonns , Hulm's riiocolatu Worm Lozenges Is what they need. I'rleoliic. All druggists. Mas Mayer-Established ISGG-Adolpli Meyer Max Meyer & Bro. , SIXTEENTH AND FA11NAM STKEETS. General Agent * lor STEINWAY , CHICKERING , KNABE , VOSE & SONS , BEHR BROS , , and JAS , W , STARR P-l-fl-N-O-S Story &CM and Slioniiier-Boll Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TURMS. Write for Catalogue. DYSPEPSIA , SICK HEADACHE , Not only relieved like by most medicines , but cured iiurinnnuntly with Halm's ( Jolilen Uyspen- slaCurc. 1'rlco Mo ) a box. All druggists , Ono of lite Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases , A euro guaranteed In all ras < H ofPUIVATU nnd SKIN DISEASES. AH disorder * of the SK.VI'AI. OIK1ANS C'ureU and MANHOOD and KNIIWIV KUSTUUUI ) . I'mlerthu Doctor's form of treatment no ills ease Is conMdi'rod Incnrable , until the p.uts of the body iffected liy disease are destroyed faster than they can bo repaired or built up. CONSULTATION FIUJU. Treatment by corroipoudcnce. Send stamp for reply. Office Bushman Block , 16th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omaha. Nob. Notice to Contractors. Senled Proposals will bo received at the ofllco of Comity cierfe of Doufilua I'ountv , up to 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday , uctobor Jtoth , Ibm , for cradins l.lUJO yards tmnplkinu' and l.MO yards hill worS on line between section p , u. l andc , T. Certified check for twenty-five dollars to ac company eucli bid. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. j | . I ) . UOt'lli : . oct-10-c it-m-eod _ County Clerk. Notice to Cnntraotnrn. Sealed Proposals will bo received at the olHco of County rierk , DoiiKlas County , up tulip , in. Saturday , October 2Utn 18N1 , for themovlmjof iwu yards of earth , moro or less , west of Military brldte on Military road between section 4 nnd I ) , It ) . 10 ; work to bo completed within UU dajs. tertitied check for Ten dollura to accompany The Ito'ard reserves the rltslit to reject any or ollblds M. I ) . KOI Hi : . octltteUrncod _ Con nty Clerk. Notion to Coat motors. Sealed proposals will bo received at the olllro of County Clerk of Douglas County , until : i o'clock , p. in. Saturday , October S7tli. IKN ; . , for the erection of IN ) teet of trestle work on Military road between the Klkhorn river and the Ituuhldo Creek ; also M ) feet of trestle work oiia-half mlle south of Waterloo , All lumber to be f urnUhed by Douclas County , laid down at Valley Station , Certified check for tttcuty-Uve dollars to ac company each but. The Hoard reserves the rlKht to reject any or ftlJWtls. M. D. KOCH 12. OcMC-o-Ut-m- - > Ylt County Clerk , OPEN The upper floor of our now addition on Wednesday , October IVlli. The ground floor will not bo ready before Monday , Avlicn wo will open the entire building with a stock of goods for Men's Wear second to nothing in this country. Wo shall carry a much larger and more elaborate line of goods in every department , and having more room and better facilities wo Avill be able to serve you better. We have always given you full value for your money in the past , and this is the best security of getting it in the future. If wo would only do as well as we have done wo would do well enough , but we promise to do still better. Wo are no strangers any more. Our past history in Omaha is a guaran tee of what may be expected of us. Our hat department on the second floor of the now addition will be in working order Wednesday morning. This department occupies the entire second floor of the ex tension , and contains more hats than halfado/.en exclusive hat stores together. Wo shall place some special lots on sale and will offer Hats at prices which will stir up the Hat trade lively. Wo will make some heavy sacrifices this week in Boys' Suits and Overcoats to close out some broken lots in order to make room for some large invoices purchased es pecially for our next week's opening. In underwear we offer this week some matchless bargains. Wo will place on sale to-morrow the following special drives : 100 dozen elegant Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at U5c each. The regular price for these goods is no less than GOc. 120 dozen splendid Striped Shirts and Drawers at 50c each , which cannot be du plicated in any other house for less than S5c to $1.00. 75 dozen fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers , the shirts trimmed with satin fronts , regular makoat G5o each. These goods would bo a great bargain at $1.00 a piece. We have just opened an elegant line of iancy Flannel and Cassimere Overshirts at prices ono third lower than other houses. Cor. I4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. ilton IBurlingloni , 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. ff : It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. 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 the 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. lloute. . . M iima n annual mum. U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , USB. Tnld Up Capital $100,000 Surplus 50,000 H , W. YATKS. I'reslilcnt. LUWH H. Hr.r.n , Vice President. A. K. Tou/.AMN' , Sail Vice Wldenf. W. u. S. IlL'uiiLs , Cashier. uniECTims : W. v , MOIISK , JOHN S. roi.Mvs. II , W. i'ATEH , IiKWIS S. III.KU , A. R. TOLT.AI.IN. Unnklnu Olllco- THE IRON BANK , Corner 12th and rarnam Sn. A General Hanking lluslnvss Transacted. FABM AND OMAHA CITY LOANS , The Kansas City Investment Co , 30 Chamber of Commerce , OMAHA , KKU. No delays. All business done at this olTlcp. WILL . GUARANTEL-D TO OUTWEAR I ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET MAYER. STROUSE & CO. MTRS.-4IZ BROADWAY. N. V. Surgeon and Physician. Office N. W Corner ilthand UauaUs jit. Offle * Dn. B. C. WIHT'B NunvB AND TJriAiN UBNT , a guaranteed ipeolfie for Hysteria , lizzl ) neaa. Convulsions , Kit * , Nervous Neuralgia , lieadacne. Nervous Prostration , caused ny tlif uio of alcohol or tobncco. Wnkpfnlness. Mental Deprenslon. Softening of the Drain , reanltlnK In Insanity , and leaillnif to mlnerr , decay uncl death. Premature Old AK . Harrenneas , LO3s f Power In either BCT , Involuntary I.oiie * and Hperinatorhii-ii caused by over-exertion of tha brain , eclf-abuie or over-lndulKenco. Each hot contains one month's treatment. 11.00 a box , or Blx boxes for 16.00 , tent by mall prepaid on re ceipt of price. AVE OUARANTK1C BIX BOXER To cure our oats. With each order received by DS for six boxes , accompanied with H.OO , w * will cend tae purchaser our written fuarantee to refund the money If tae treatment does not effect a euro. Guarantees Issued only by C. P. (1OODMAN. Dniitrlat , Sole Agent , 1110 Furnam btrcpL Omaha. N > 1 > itgaaartaiile for powerful imp- CheUc tone , pliable action and ab solute durability. ' y ar ' reoore\ the bent guarantee ot the excel lence of tnliie Inatnimentu. til tatlifactlon la tbe cure ol Gtucrrlifta end Gleet. 1 prcccrlta ItKaC ( Cul safe tn r : > ouitnonJ- lile It to alt tufftrtra , .j. STOMB : , H.n. , Oucctur , III. rmcc.oi.co. Bold fc OMAHA j MEDICAL * SURGICAL INSTITUTE H. W. Gor. 13th * Dodge 8ta. R. A.OEIS. APPLIANCES FOR OEFORMITIES AND TRUISES. B t fucilltlfi , ippirtluiinrtrfturrtlci fur rucii 'tufiil treatment ufrvrty form of ili ( . a c ftqulr * mic Medical cr Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS POR PATIENTS. Hoard and attendance , belt boipital accomm * datlnni in the writ. WRITK FOR CISCCIARH on Ieformltle > and llracet , Truuu , Club I'eet , Curvature < 5I Hi * bpine , I'llei , TuraoriCancer. Catarrh lUonchltif , luhnlMlon , Itlcctrlclty , Faralyiis , Itmlepsy , Kidney - ney , lll.idder , Hye , tiir , bkiu nnd lilooJ , mid all Surgical Operations. Dleeasua of Women n Specialty. HOOK ox Duitcn or WOMEN Fiut. ONLY EELIADLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE A erxcuLTY or PRIVATE DISEASES. All lllooil OivKitf succeisfully treated Stph- Ihtic 1'oUon removed from < he nyktctn without inciriiry New reiterative treMmrnt far lot * cl Vllnt I'oncr rci on unable ( u viklt uu may ba treated at liomc by corrtipondence. All commu nication * conficlcntl l. Medlciursor liikttumciit J < cnt by mail ur cxntcts , tccurcly packed , -uu nmrrtoludlcale ) cnnlenta or urndcr One pcr- onnal interticw preferred. Call and cimiult u or lend hlitory of your catc , and e wilt tcud lu yUiii wrt > ; > j > tr , our BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Upon I'llvale. Special or Xervaui Dlkensis lio. wotrncy , By [ < hin ! , Clcct auil V'tricocclc , wllk ( jicttlou lilt , Adijress Omaha tfraital and Murnicvl IntUtutcfl DR. McMENAMY , C r. nth a 0 | * ( * , . .