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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1889)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY 73E33 > MONDAY , JULY 15 , 1881) . THE CITY. _ The business onico of TJIH Bicn Ifl now in its pormnnont mmrtors on the first floor of TilK 15ii : building. Andreas' circus will exhibit nt'tho Coliseum grounds , instead of nt the cor ner of Eighteenth mid Charles , on uc- countot cable line connections. ClmrloTi Kebslor- explained his visit to the jiill by stating Unit ho wns holding up 11 telegraph polo on North Thirteenth Btreot when John Llndborcr came nlong nnd attacked him without 'the slightest provocation. Both wore nrrcslcd. Personal L'nriistrnnti" . W. Hetsloby , of UoiUrlco , Is Dt the Arcade. Will Hall I'ooro , of ICcnrnojIs ; at the Millard. D. F. Loarson , of Kansas City , Is at the Millard. J. U. Mason nnd wife , of Ottumwa , In , , are at the Millard. Dr. 1C. . D. Arnold is In Now York for. a brief vacation , B. B. I'nddock , of Fort Robinson , Is stoi > ping nt the Murray. John Wilson nnd wife , of Kearney , rxro stopping nt the Pnxton , J. M. Tnnchcr. post trader nt Fort Nlo- brnra , Is at the Pnxton. J. N. Harrison , of Wood River , Neb. , Is stopping at the Arcade. William Planck and wife , of Red O.ik , la. , ore guests at ttic Arcade. J. E. Shorwln mid F. L. Esniny , of Fre mont , are guests nt the Murray. Judno Samuel Chunman and V. V. Leon ard , of PlnUsmouth , uro at the Murray. 13. Bllloway , proprietor of the Murray , went east to-day , accompanied by his wife. Miss rnniilo Arnold , bpoclal music teacher In the public schools , Is at LaUo Guuuvu , Wisconsin , for tlio summer. Mrs. Edward Hanoy. wife of Depot Master tor Hnnoy , of the ynlon Pacific , iiccom- paulcd by her sou , has gone to Hcd Cult , In. A Ticket Agftnt Immersed. J. 1C. Chambers , depot tlck'ct agent of the Union Paclllo In this city , who Is rusticating nt Ucllovnc , fell In n. well at that placu Sat urday evening , nnd. asldo from being badly scratched nnd cut about the hands and face , cnmo near bcliiK drowned. His injuries nro not serious. s Arroctctl. I. S. Peterson , n switchman In the Union Pacific i arils , had n slight dlfllculty with Tom Dcinpsoy last night , which resulted In a fight. Peterson received u cut on the side of the head In front of the car. The weapon was u jack knife. Peterson's father 12 pro- prlutor of the Omaha house. In the vicinity of Sixth and Pierce , near which thu light oc curred. When onicors Vizard nnd Pahl ar rested the sluggers Charles Soland attempted to interfere , uud was also arrested. Advice to .Motliorn. Mr § . Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always bo used for children teeth ing. It soothes the child , softens thu gums , iillaysnll pains , euro.- ) wind colic , and is the best remedy lor diarrhnea. 25o a bottlo. A Rcnstly Exhibition. People in the vicinity of Thirty-third and California streets have been greatly annoyed nnd disgusted lately by the conduct of sev eral men and boys , who have made most dis graceful exhibitions of themselves by going in swimming in u pond in that neighborhood in broad daylight nnd in full view of tno en tire popU lace , attired in niry nothingness. The pond is about ( Hxl50 ) feet and in some places is twelve or fifteen feet deep. It has been used as a swimming place by boys for some time , but since the ram of Saturday night it has become larger and was resorted to by men. This was the "last straw1 , " nnd the police were notitlcd yesterday afternoon. Captain Cormack at once started for the scone'of action , but as ho was in full view lonp before ho reached the spot ho found no one. _ A HEAVY UAIN JPALIj. Collars Flooded and J'avctl Streets I ) ally Damnccd. Saturday evening this ctt.y , and n largo portion of the state , was visited by n very heavy rainfall. Reports received in this city yesterday from points along tne line of the Burlington and Union Paclllc were to tli effect that tuts storm wns general in its sovcjity. Several cases of defective road bed wore reported , but nothing In the line of a washout , and all overland trains were run on schedule time. It is thought that the storm that passed over Omaha was fully ar severe as that nt any other point , nnd re ports of innundntlons , washouts and Hooded cellars are numerous. On South Tenth street a plank being towed along the cable track by the water wris the means of derail ing u cable train. While endeavoring to re store hla car to the track , Gnpuian W. G. Ward , residing on North Twentieth street , was badly injured by being caught under the car , the latter swaying from a prop. Trains wore badly delayed. The residents along Thirteenth street In the vicinity of Williams , were visited by unothor deluge. The building occupied by John Hoffman , and owned by John Uarllven , corner of Thirteenth & Williams , wns dnui- njed ( to the extent of & 00 , while his loss on liquor.stock will swell thu amount to $1,500. , The basement was filled with water and the 'walls rendered unsafe. The basement walls of the new -IIolup building , near the same point , caved in , en tailing a loss of sovcral hundred dollars. At this point water ( loaded the sidewalks to the depth of three feet , and u lurijo quantity of refuse left upon the walks after thu water bad receded rendered the walks impassible. The area-way and vault of the new three- story brick block on South Thirteenth , near this point , the property of Frank Pokornoy , was damaged'to the extent of 5300 , and uiny necessitate the laying of a now foundation. Near the Fourteenth street crossing of the B. ft M. tracks three fam ilies were compelled to abandon their cottages , the water Hooding thu floors to the depth of sovcral feet. The pavement on Williams between Thirteenth and Fourteenth was badly washed , nnd in certain places torn up by the streams of water. On Fourteenth street , near Williams , In front of the resilience of II. J. Hackotts , a large excavation was made in the street , the ground bemi ; washed away to the depth of sovorul toot. Near this point , qn Four teenth street , the families of H. Yellow , U. Verona mid Peter Newman wore compelled to uiovu their effects to the second story of their houses In order to avoid a thorough soaking. The icsulonts In that vicinity claim that some stops should bo taken to remedy the defect. Colonel II. J. Huckult , who has suffered considerable- this way s.ild : "The remedy is to supply this territory with BUfllclont drainage. You see , Thirteenth street receives all the surface watcrof a Urge area of territory , nnd has only n 10-inch tower pipe. It is the heaviest water shod in the entire city. This source of escape is m- ndtqunte. Wo should have at least a thlrty- Blx-inch sewer main , ana wo will petition the couucll- remedy this at an early date. " It Is estimated that the damage dona on Thirteenth street alone will foot up about M.OOO. At the intersection of Tenth and Fnrnam streets the pavement Is undermined und the road-bed U unsafe for travel. A largo hole , resulting from the sinking of the stone pavement , shows that lully 100 squara yards is damaged by the ground being washed away underneath the stono. On the west side of Twelfth street , extend ing 120 feet south along thu curbing from Capital avenue , the concrete pavement wns torn from the base and carried uloug by the force of the water , Largo pieces six fcot square wore carried several yards , It Is es timated that eighty or ninety square yards Were torn up , and much more tlmu this will have to bu removed , us the mud 1ms collected under It and caused It to raise up In hil locks. The sewer trench in the nllo.v south of Dodge street caved In on the west sldo of Boventeenth street , making a dangerous hole seven feet deep und twunty feet lout' , directly at the crossing. Thirty-second street nt California , and also at Webster ban caved In , Tlio holes are on one side of the Street , nnd extend half Way across the road , having a depth of seven or eight fcot. No lights are displayed. For u disordered liver try Ueecnam's ' 1'illi PLATTDEOISCIIER VERE1N , Delegates and Frlonda Spend a Day at Rusor's Park. A GRAND CONCERT AND PICNIC. The MiiKlu nnd Sports of tlio Fatherland - land tlio Features of the I'ro- crnmine History of the Society. . At Uuscr'H 1'ark. An excursion to Rusor's park was given yesterday by the Omnhn Plattdeutschor Vcrcm In honor of the delegates of the various voreins of the United States who nro In convention hero.JThp local organization nnd visitors mot at ( jlirmnnin hall nt 12SO : p. in. , and , preceded by the Omaha Guards batrtl , marched to the Webster street depot. J. Jacobson , F. Andrcson nnd T. E. Fohrs acted as marshals of the parade. At 1 p. m. the first train , with five conches filled to ovcrllowltiK With merry excursionists , steamed out of the depot. At 2aO : another train of five conches left , and the i:30 : train , with four coaches , carried the last detach ment. U was estimated that over 2,000 per sons were transported to the picnic grounds. Uuscr's park Is a beautiful grove lying near the Belt line , about flvu miles south west of the city , nnd no resort about Omnhn is bettor adapted to entertaining a crowd of pleasure sooucrs. Among its attractions Is n line grove , In which nro numerous benches , tables nnd other accommodations. Beauti ful flower beds and winding walks are adja cent , whllo n line uiicipus lies Immediately to the -.vest of the grove. A dnnco hull , iinnco platform , swings and gymnastic parauher- nalia arc nmorig the other various attractions. Last , but not least , is the amber-colored brow , which Is to bo had In any quantity any day of the week , Sunday not uxcoptcd , lor the thirsty visitors. It was at this delightful resort that the excursionists pns&cd tlio day , The first work wns to preface the afternoon's plcnsu'ro with a bountiful plcnlu dinner. After this the band treated the visitors to n fine musical selection , and at Intervals played the choicest1 of music during tlio ufturnopu and evening. " The pleasures of the day were varied. Tlio danro platform , shooting park nnd bowling . alley were never falling sources of pleasure , while on the campus were a number of pastimes , In which skill was awarded with prizes. Amongthcse was the shooting of an artificial bird with a crossbow. The successful competitors wore Willie Heinz , Henry Krueger , A. F. Ehlus nnd Julius Muhlhaus. A gauio for the young ladies waa the egg race , in which there wore three dozen competitors. Each young lady was armed with a spoon In which was an egg. To make any headway and not dr.o | > the egg was found to be a difficult task , and the prize , ahandsomo rug , was won bv Miss Mary Klusinau , Among other attractions wcro'foot races , catching of rings whllo on horseback , ntc. The Lledorkranz varied the programme with some choice vocal selections. At 7:15 : p. m. the first detachment of ex cursionists returned 'to the city und the last ut midnight , The Plattdeutschcr language , as is well known , Is spoken In northern Germany , ami is the most closely allied to the Anglo-Saxon of any of the Germanic dialects. It was the love for the old language that caused the birth of the Plnttdcutschcr association of North Apicrica. It is also a social and bene fit organization as well as n patriotic one. Local societies were organized over two years ago at Chicago and other places , but the present union of all of them was uot effected until 1834 : The Omaha society wns started seven years ago by Messrs. Henry Andrcson , Qhrls Grothmuclc and Gus Boamke. At first it had but cloven members , but is now 230 strong. Among the delegates who have already arrived from other cities are Messrs. Peterson , Hudolph and Schmalfold , of Kan sas City ; Messrs. Eberman , Ureyer and Foldmuu , of Denver ; M , Jasper , of Grand Island , nnd Messrs. Tlarks , Myers , Berger nnd Hcrtman , of Chicago. Cushman's Mentnol Inhaler , cures catarrh , headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay Fever. Trial free at vdur druggist. Price 50 cents. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. lietwnoit the Cars. k Chnrlcs Hughes , residing on Seventeenth street , Omaha , Sunday afternoon nt 4 o'clock jumped on Union stock yards engine No. 2 , and while standing on the front foot-board a slight collision occurred , catching Mr. Hughes between the end of the car and the engine. Mr. Hughes hud his right hip dis located and received some bruises and in ternal injuries. A surgeon was summoned , who dressed his wounds. Mr. Hughes was removed to t.ho Pacific hotel , where ho Is being well cared for. U. O. T. IJ. I'icnic. Between 500 and GOO friends attended the first , anniversary picnic given by South Omaha lodge. No. 53 , United Order of Trou Bund , Sunday afternoon , in the Gcrinnnla gardens. The Hibernian cornet band , of Omaha , furnished the music for danct ng. In the spcrts of the afternoon Henry Schncling caught nnd won the pig , Frank Seliramek pot u drawihgdosk for wlnnlngtho sack race , nnd in breaking the Jug Miss Mary Keiser got u lady's work-box for first pnzo , Miss Tilbo Suppllt got n lady's satchel for second prize , and Miss Emmn Eager a doll for third prize. Prizes wore awarded to Frankie Forgic , Rosa Spoottlcr , Emma Graves , Delia F.iulkncr , Emma Koiscr , Mar.v and Lizzie Hacklmus , Delia Folks , Christiana Eggcr , Christiana Stargot , Mary Witt , Anna Fccrs- ter , Lizzie Baylor , Lena Graves , Lena Horz- bcrg , Anna Schluutor. The picnic was one of the bnst attended nnd most successful over held in the city. The committees and members nro to bo con gratulated on the perfect , arrangements and gratifying success. Ijoyal bunion Organized. Mrs. E. C , Lane , superintendent of juven- llo work , Saturday afternoon organized the Loyal Legion with seventeen mombars. The officers nro : President , Mrs. E. C. Lane ; vice president , Mrs. C. Morris ; secretary and treasurer , Mrs. Lewis Householder ; chorister , Miss Ella McDonald. The legion will meet every Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock In the Presbyterian church. A Hrnzon-Kiicoil Thief. Sunday evening while Dr. Ensor was sit ting In front of his residence on N street , playing with his llttlo daughter Nellie , no got up in answer to a friend , leaving a valu able imported ebony cane , made iu Franco and presented to him. On return In a , the llttlo girl told Her father that a man took thu cauo , A careful search failed to recover the ctinc or detect the thluf. Notes Anout tlio City. There will bo a business mooting ot the Baptist society at thu residence of Isaac R. Bruytou , L street and the boulevard , Tues day evening. All members uro requested to attend. Miss Cera Parrlsh , on her wav homo Sat urday evening from the tcmpontiico tent , sllupod und full , Might/ ! ; injuring her left bide. bide.Miss Miss Clara Davis Is ill. Mrs. Dr. FreJ Breed , of Sawnrd , Is visit ing her parents In this city. T. C. Marsh Is over In Iowa on one of his periodical visits , The Blue Stars , of Omaha , defeated the Sobdlkcra by a score of li ! to 1 Sunday after noon in the Third Ward park. The Temperance leagui ) will meet Thurs day evening in the MuthodUt Episcopal church. Thu W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening In thu Presbyterian church , at which tlmo onicors will bu elected. Colonel .1 , O. Ho , , stated at thu temper ance meeting SumUy evening that , thieves had ktok'ii Cll wo.th of cream Saturday night UeloiiRliig to Y. W , C. T. U , ( " 'kernel J. C. Holt closed bl temperance lectures Sunday night , having- ( secured l.'iO signer * , and to-day will remove his tout to Council BluiTs and open a scries of temper- unco meetings there. Mrs. Murrlott , wiftf of Hon. F. Marriott , und sou , of Delaware , O. , und Miss Mamlo Hunt , of Columbus , 0. . are the guests of Postmaster and Mrs. CocKrtU. J. A. Shields , of the T. .M. Sinclair puck- Ing company , of Ccdnr Rapids , la. , Is visiting bis father , I ) . Shields , of the Exchange. George Parks , of the firm of Uurncs < i & Parks , has returned from Chicago , bringing with him twelve bricklayers. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Wcsphol , of Mtndcn , In. , nro the guests of friends In the city. Tlio many remarkable euros Hood's Snrsnpnrllln , accomplishes nro sulllclont proof that it does possess peculiar cum- tlvo powers. _ rue BLUM IN nmLI ; : ARITHMETIC. Dr. tinmnr'B Sermon nt tlio First Ilup- flat Church. . Dr. Lnmnr preached nt the First Baptist church last evening from the text found in MarK 8:80 : : ' 'For what shall It profit n man If bo shall galu the whole world nnd lose his own soul. " The great bulk of mankind nro bargain makers ; even those In professional Ufa nro constantly called upon to propose or accept bargains. The questions of dlvlctonds and urofit and loss nro being continually consid ered , not only by the business world , but by almost nil classes of people. If , therefore , I talk to yon about barealn- maklng , you understand what I moan , for you are familiar with that , nnd perhaps think it a subject quite removed from theol ogy , It , therefore , tnkcs you by surprise when Jesus tells you Hint efforts to reach the kingdom of heaven nro along the same plane as these by which wo roach the kingdom of this world. Christ always adapted Himself to Ills hearers. Ho cared nothing as to whether Ills prcachlnu : conformed to the methods of the schools. There was n simple , yet mar velous , adaptation of His teaching to his heaters. When He spoke to housekeepers , lie told of the power of leaven , nnd talked to them about sweeping carefully for lost treas ure. . When He spoke to shepherds , ' Ho talked about the lost sheep. When Ho spoke to farmers , Ho told them that , "tho kingdom of heaven Is like a sower. " When Ho addressed Himself to bargain-makers , Ho said , "What shall it profit a man If he shall gain the whole world mid lose his own soull" This is a question of profit nnd loss. On one sldo Is the world with all Its means ; on the other side Is the soul with nil its Inter ests. The tiovll presents the world us some thing worth bargninlng for. Ho tries to rnako it appear that the world Is of creator value than a human soul , iho way ho pre sents the matter is very deceptive and allur ing. Hu attempts to make it appear that the soul is Itisignillcont compared xvith the world. Ho takes people upon the hlchcst mountains , ns he did Jesus , nnd shows them the kingdoms of tlio world , and offers to glvo them nil If they will fall doowu and worship him , The temptation to accept his offer is so great that many clap their hands with glee , and accept the bargain ho offers. In order to clearly comprehend the nature of the bar gain wo are invited to make , lot us put the world In one scalu and the soul In another. The world. What about It ) Is It a small affair ? As another said , "Its flowers are God's thoughts In bloom. Its rocki arc God's thoughts in stone. Its dew-drops are God's thoughts in pearls. " Its ambitions tower higher than Pike's Peak. Its wealth is beyond computation. Its joys nro Im mense. Its society is enchanting ; its power majestic. This is n most exquisite world a very rulcnotictto on thu bosom of immensity. But after all , when you have bargained for the world , is there any stability in the trans- nction ) Can you net a title which Is good ) Perhaps the day the bargain was made in live minutes , pcachance , after the sale Is put on record death comes , and you must go. The titles to most of your earthly possessions you hold through the senses. These may bo destroyed , nnd the Intellect may bo de throned. You are anchored -to your possessions by a mere gossamer thread. Even though they have cost millions of dollars , death and misfortune may set them aside. Even the earth itself is liable to pass away. Listen : ' "Ihe heavens nnd the earth which are now by the same word kept in store are reserved unto fire ag.iinst the day of judgment nnd perdition of uncodly men ; " "Tho day of the Lord will come ns a thief in the mglit in which the heavens shall pass away with a great noise , and the elements shall melt with fervent heat. " Millions have sold their souls for the world. Hnvo any left testimony that they were satisffcd and got all they bargained fort Byron , after drink ing deep of the pleasures of the world for many years , writes iu the bitterness of his grief these words : * "M.v life Is in the yellow loaf , The fruit and fiower is gone , The canker worm nnd the grief , Is left to mo alone. " The man who perhaps drank moro .deeply than anyone else who has over lived , gives us his valedictory on the world thus : "Then I looked upon all the works my hands had wrought ; and behold all was vanity and vex ation of spirit. " Solomon concluded that this world was n cheat. And so will every one who sells out to the devil , and attempts to follow Solomon. Now let us consider the worth of the soul. We can only get a glimpse of its value by considering some ot its faculties. Think of its powers and capabilities. What grand things it can produce ! How silently It docs Itsj world How marvellously and deli cately it Is organi/od 1 It is so silent , and so delicate that no hand can touch it. Yet It can weigh an unkind breath , and sum u the flash of an eye. It Is superior to all other things. "No fire can consume it ; no flood can drown it. No rocks can crush It ; no walls Impede it. No time can exhaust It. It wants no bridge on which to cross the chasm. It wants no plummet with which to sound the depths. It is so swift , so mighty , so silent. " Verily , It must bo a priceless soul. soul.Consider Consider the capacity of the soul for en joyment , or suffering ; nnd think of the price that Jesus paid for Its redemption. Ho Bald , "What shall a man glvo In exchange for his souli _ " Ho considered It of such infinite value that he guvo himself as a ransom for it. No blood , nor groans , nor grief , nor suffering was over given like that Christ paid for the ransom of your soil and mine. God "So loved the world that He gnvo His only begotten Son that whosoever bullovcth in Him might not perish , but have everlast ing life. " O , that this night God may help many of you to say , "I will take ( Jhrist's offer to night. " And going from this house to lay your heads upon your pillows , may you bo ublo In very truth to say , "Now rest , my long divided heart , Fixed on this blissful center , rest ; Hero havn I found n nobler part. Hero eternal pleasures fill my breast. " Save Your Hair BY a timely nso of Ayor's Hiilr Vigor. . Tlilu jironiirution hns-nu equal as a dressing , Itltccpt the scalp clean , cool , end healthy , nnd preserves the color , fullness , and beauty. of the hair. "I was rapidly becoming bald nnd prny ; hut nftcr using two or three bottles of Ayor'fl Hnir Vigor my hair fire\v thick and glossy nnd the original color was restored. " Mclvlu Ahliich , Canaan Centre , N. II. " Some tlmo ago I lost all my hair In conspQlicnco of measles. After duo waiting , no nuw growth appeared. I then used Aycr'u Ilalr Vigor and my hair grow growThick Thick and Strong. It has apparently coma to stay. The Vigor Is nvliluntly a great aid to nature. " J. U. Williams , Klovesvillo , Texas. "I have used Ayor's Ilalr Vigor for the past four or live years and find It a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It Is all I could dcslro , being harmless , causinp-'tlio hair to lotaln Its natural rolojvaud requiring but unmall quantity to .render thu Iniir easy to arrange. " Mrs. M. A , Uailey , ! ) Charlus street , Ilavcrhlll , Mass , " I have bei'ii using Ayer'a Hair Vigor tor hoveral years , and ludlevo that It has caused my hair to retain Hu natural - color. " Mrs. II. J. King , Dealer iu Dry Goods , &o. , Blahopvillo , Md. Ayer's ' Hair Vigor , 11T Dr. J. O , Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. 0 ld tiy Urugglitiaud 1'erfumtrt. n This powder never varies. A marvf 1 of pure ly , strength nnd wholcs-jnieness. Jloro eco nomical thiMi the ordlnarv kinds , and cannot be sold In competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwclKht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Itoyal HatliiR 1'ouder Com pany , U'O Wall Btioet , Kow Vork. ESTABLISHED iasi i iso so. chcaBO | | m8 , \ ciarkSt. Trie Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON It still Treating with Iho Grcatett LL and SUCCESS M > * .T.T-.t tonic , News and Private Diseases , JSf * NERVOUS DEBILITY , Lott Manhood , Felling Memory , ExhkUitlng Drnlno , Terrible Dreams , Head and Dnck Ache and all the eHecli leading to curly demy tnd perhaps Consumption ot laiaotty , treated iciontilically by new methods with never-falliiiai succrsi. 02- SYPHILIS and rU bid Blood and Skin Dis ease * pennanr ntly cured. KfT KIDNEYand URINARY csmpbinU.CHeet , uonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Vnrlccccle and all diseaiei of the Qe&ito-Unnary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach , Kidneyi or o-icr Organt. atpNo experiment * . Ace and experience lm < portant. Consultation free and aacred. .erS-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. OS-Thoie COTtemplitlDc" Maniteeend for Dr. Clarlte'a celebrated guide Mole and Female , each cents , both a ; cents ( sumps ) . Ccniult the old B OCtor. A friendly letter orc llm y avefutur < : ! UHcT- Imf and ihatne , and add golden yean to life. JtBllook "Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " 50 cants ( itaiapi ) . Medlclnt and writings sent every whr re , secure from exposure. Hours , 6 lo 8. Sundays o to is. Address P. D. CLARKE. M. D. , . 188 0 ClarU 8SA CHICAGO. 4tA DRS. BETiS & BETTS 1109 FAHSAM STUEET , OMAHA , NBB. ( Opposite 1'ftxtou Hotel. ) Office hours , 9 . m , to 8 p. m. Sundays , 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Specialists in Chronic , Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. t2r-ConsuHatlon at odlco or by mail free. Wcdlclnos sent by mail or express , securely Backed , free from observation. Guarantees to euro nnlckly. safely uud permanently. Spermatorrhoea , seml- UDDunTTC ! TIDBIT TTV ilbltVUUo IJbDlLllI nal f.osBAi.Nicht Kmls ions. Physical Decay , arlslnp 'from Indlscre tlon. Kxcess or IndulKence. producing Sleepless ness. Despondency. I'lnipiei on tbe face , aver sion to society , easily discouraged , lacK of conn dauco , dull , unlit for study or business , nnd finds life a burden. Safely , permanently and pri vately cured. Consult Iirs. iletts & Detts , HOS Farnam St. , Omnhn , Neb. anfl SKiii Disease ? results , completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. Scrofula , Erysipelas , Fever Sores , KlotcheH , Ulcers , Pains In the Head nnd Rones , Syphilitic Sere Throat , Mcuth and Tongup , Ca tarrh , otc. . permanently cured where otlicri have failed. 7ilinflTT Tfrinaw and Bladder Complaints , JUmiuY' Ulllldiy Painful. Dltlicult. too fre quent imrnlnc or llloody Urine. Urine high col ored or with milky sediment on standing , \Vcat Back , Uonorrhiea. Gleet , Cystitis. etc. , Promptly and Bafely Cured , Charges .Reasona ble. STRICTURE ! mo val complete- , without cutting , caustic or dlllatlon. Cures effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. To YOIM Men M Miilc-Asefl Men , PIIDP The awful effects of early AQ1TDD UUItti Vice , which bungs organic weakness , destroying both mind and body , with all Its dreaded Ills , permanent ! v cured. MUPTTI ! Adress those who have impaired themselves by Improper Indul- and HOlltnry habltu. which ruin both genres and inlnfl , unfitting them tor business , tudy or marring. M AKiiiii ) M KM. or those entering on that hap py life , aware of physical debility , quickly as listed. OUIl SUCCESS. la based upon facts , First Practical Itrpe rlence. Second Kvory case Is especially studied- thus starting aright. Third Medicines are pre. pared In our lubatory exactly to suit each case. thus allectlng cures without Injury f-erSenA 0 centH posttKO tor celebrate 1 works on Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. ThousandH cured. fif A friendly letter or cull may save you ftiture-BuUerlntr nnd shame , and add golden y < mrs to ( .life. pef No letters an swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on llt . HETTS & HUTTS , U08 l-'unixui Street Omaha. Neb. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , .NORTH and SOUTH J / \ MV.- _ . 1802 FARNAM STREET. JOSEPH CIULOTTS STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1BJS. NOB. 3O3-4O4-I7O-OO4. THE MOST PEEFECT OF PENS. ana Tumors OintEDinn knlfBi CANCER book free. UU.UIIIIIUIIIL.ILU , , Continental Clothing House We are obliged on account of the busy season to postpone our SemiAnnual - Annual stock taking until August 1st , and our Grand Clearance Sale of Summer Clothing will continue for the rest of this montlx Bargains in Mens 9 eng , gains in Boys' and Children's ' Clothing Special Discounts in Merchant TaiSoiig Bepariiiient , Furnishing Goods Department , Everything desirable in hot weather furnishings. The largest va * , riety and lowest prices. Men's ' Summer Coats and Vests , Closing out prices on all these goods. Pantaloon Department , Price $3 , We will cpntinue the sale of $3,60 Pantaloons during the month and have included many special lines never sold for less than $5. ' EARLY CLOSIMG ' JLa L A , JtmuJ' ' JPL A4 * * 7 feso * ? & * A > Wff 8 Until further notice our store will be closed at 6:3O : t > . m. , Saturdays 10 p. m. Our friends will please remember this and make their purchases accordingly. OMAHA BOSTON Freeiand , Loomis & Co , NEW YORK . . OES MOINES Proprietors , ' Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. , Omalia. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY 15 FOR MEN'S ' SUITS Which earlier in the season we sold for $2O , $25 and $3O. House cleaning time comes In every branch of business. Ours is no exception. The re duction of our assortment in Men's Suits incident to the season's trade , leaves us'with some odd numbers , and special sizes still in stock. These we propose to close out at a liberal discount. Our patrons know we are not given to sensational ad vertising , and we assure them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit , finish and quality to the best. Drop in and look them over. The size and the price may fit you exactly. . JOHN'S MIUTAIIV ST. .MANMU8 , N. V. Civil KiiHineerliiK' . Classics. IlnslneRS. UT. HKV. F , I ) . ItUNTINGTON. Piesldent 1,1. Cou VY. VEKUKCIC. Suporlntondent. JACKSONVILLE o cuurro , literature , 1 tmulc.firt. K. , HULI-IUD. I'UB < ' ( ) * , Jacknou FOR MEN ONLY ! FcrtOBTor rAItmO MANHOOD ) o.n.rel snd HERVODft OZBIUT7) ) riTTT ? T1 W sknsii of Body ind Mind ) Slfttli \J IJ Xi/JV ofErroricrlietnnln Older Younj. U > t ll. " oil IUHIOOU Tollr IliiUrrl. ! ! U lolitit 4 , . , . , ( iJi'riMikii ; lJH-iuuc.Doiir. il.oluul , g.rlll. , IIUIM TKIilimr-Hoflll ! t ttj. trilKr rr 41 6UtM Trrrlt rl i , end r0rilf CaiBlrUl. Ta ma writ * thfw. H k. fall ttpliBtlUM , * f r * r , ntllij l.l..i. f , . , . tddrrx Itli aiWH C0..8UIMIO. N ' . I'KNNVltOYAljVAPRIIS n lucceufuliy used monthly by err 10,000 > > Ladl * . AwSafc , L'fftctualuiul i'leatant \Jtl jH-rltox liy mall.or at druffitisU. Sealed -r < irtculari ( S jKWtage ttaropu. Addre&s Tus Etiiusi. CUBMICAL Co. , DBTHOIT , MICH. For talc and by mail by Goodman Drup Company , Omaha. DRINKwithg LEMONADCS ; SHERDETS , AND ALL COLD-DRINKS. Iltclllcorrcrtthetlanittalniflii- ' ' fliirneeoflceonthetttomnrh , For Hen Ittnlth FrmrvlnE. ( or clllilr | < n Invltontlrg , and Re- fr ilitns for All. Ih. B.it Sum- ia r Btrerage InZxUtinct. War ranted Gtrlctly fare and Unftr- mcctcil. An EQclent Remedy for Dlarrhva , Cholera Morbui , Dynnttry. and all Dliordcri ot the Boweli. NASiiviLi.ETnNN.Juno9 , , > 87 , Hcssns. I.OVKNTIIAI. linos. Doni-RIrs : I hnvo tried the Huninrlun lllncklicrry Julco you BU kindly sent me. It In tliu ne liliiB ultra ot tumiiu > r drinks. It is free from nlco- 1ml , nllftj-H thirst , tones the digestive orenns , 1ms a fine nronintlc llavar. olid Is Just the tlilnir fordlnrrlicenl troub les In inn licntnl term. A TAJ IjK.SI'OONl'UIj IN A ( it.ASS OK ICK WATKll OUl'NECTAUS NECTAll. JTorFnlcliy DriiKRli Dealers ana Ur MAX MEYER. ADOLP1I MEYER. Max-Meyer&Bro , K tnl > lishi-d 1800. GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN PIANOS. Price. Cash. MontlUy Square ? ] Vl.OD * ir > .W ) J10.M ) 1 Knabe Square 176.00 lfi.M 10.00 I Hnlue.1 llros. Square , . 175.00 15.10 ] 0.K ( ) 1 Hiillot , Davla & Co. tiq. 101.00 16.0J 10.0J 1 Kmcrson Square 100.00 10.0' ' ) 7.00 1 Marshal & Wendell an. . 123.00 10.00 .00 1 W. W. Kimlmll Square 100.0J 10.00 7.0J 1 Chlckerlntj Upright , used 2years. . . . . . . . . 33..00 25.0J 16.00 ORGAXS. Price. Cash. Monthly 1 MfiRon Hamltn , used ye'ar. $75.00 eio.03 iw.oo llnylor & Farley , used 1 year 70.0D 10.00 8.03 1 Estoy , used 8 mos. . cost new il.ri.OU 80.00 10.00 8.00 1 llurdotto IO.OO 7.00 6.0) ) 1 Taylor A : Farley : r > .00 8.00 6.110 l.Mnhon Hamltn 25-OJ r > .oo 6.00 1 lleatty (27 ( stops ) 40.00 8.00 7.00 Kvury Instrument guaranteed to bo In good order. Hrlng this ad. with you , and avoid mis takes. Any ot these Instruments taken in ex. cnnnge Cor now at same price anytime In one year. Call early and get a bargain. MAX MEYER & BRO. 1622 und 1624 FARNAM STREET. C.E.&C. M. ANTHONY. . . . . . 312 1st Nat'l Bank Bulldiner , Omaha , - Nebraska FARM LOANS Low rates for Choice Loans. Titles and values pus-led upon promptly and loans closed without di'lny. Local cnrrcapondentx wanted In No raskn and Iowa. Steck Piano Roiniirkublo for powerful ay in pathetic lone , pliable action and abBolut.o dura bility ; 30 years' record the best guaran tee of Iho excellence of theao instru ments. WOODBRIDGEBROS , TrAellnt \ , ' Men Smoke niul Recommend THE BAILM TIME TABLES. OMAHA. tDftlly' Except Sunday. COUNCIL CHICAGO , KOCK ISLAND PACK-10. Lcavo , Arrlvo. No , Z No , . . , , . , . , ; am No , 0 0:50 : urn No. r , GilSpm No , 4 , 10:00 : urn - No. 3 , . . , Ui3nm : : No , U . , U4inmA ; ' No.lll , , 7llum : CHIOAOO tt. NOUTHWICSTUHN , No.n :40am'No.7 : ' UfX am No.H : il5 ! pmjNo. U Tjiii am No. 4 . . . . . . . . . .IfJii Pin No. 5 , . . , . . . . . , . .615 nm All Trains Dally. CHIOAtJO , MlL\\rAUICKI5 & ST. PAUL. A No , S OillnmlA No. 1 703am A No. 4 0 : ( < J pmA | No. U 6i5pm KANSAS CITi' , HT. JOHKI'U it COUNCIL JILUFFd. A No. 3 10OTainl : A No. a OCWttta A No. 4 utr ; , pm ) A No. 1 OllUPlu UIOU.V C1T1'iV PACIFIO. A No.io 7rj5nmA | No. , . . , . , . . : A No.lS 7OJpmA : | No.U. . . ; . . . . iOOp OMAHA & ST. LOUJB. A No. 8 4 | ' piuA | No. 7 , I'i-M m A dully ; n dnl\I excupt Saturday : U except Sunday ; J ) except Monday ; Taut mull. Notion. Notice In hereby glvon that sealed bids will bo received by the clorlc of Adams Comity , Neb rasku , ut his olllco ' Hastings. Nebraska , on or iieforutwnlvu o'clock noon or J illy Utli , liW'j , or thonurchanoofsovunty Ilvo ijonus of thu de nomination of one thousand dollars eai-h to ) jQ Ifisuud by tdo County of Aila-uu In thu Htatu ot Nebraska , to be dated July Int. l 8.i , and to bu payublu nt the Flwnl Auoncy of I ho Ht-ite of ebraska. City of Now Vorlr. State of New \ ork tHonty year * after the date thereof re- < loemubl nt any tlmu on or utter ten years from iho rial * thai-oof nt lliu option or miut county ot Admins ud to bear lntei-o.st. at the rate at live jier cent per uriniim payable annually on the llrst day of July in eacii year , for which interoit commit jhiill bo attached pa/abld utthe Bj'sney aforuuuld , ItlHliti ; THiervcd to reject any and all 1 ld . lly order of the lloMi-not HuixirriAun , MuyUth W. , , I. . II , I'Aiiviimur. [ BKAI..I County Clork. JOHN A , c8-rp , Con. tj-Attoruoy ,