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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JfUIDAY , JULY 22 , 1392. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL OFHCE : - KO 12 r-LARL STREET. trfd t jCnrrici lonny ptvttof the City H. TV , TIL10N. MANAOElt. K Y. nssUs ? Co Couticil niufts Lumber Co. , James Rtinse-i was arrested yo'sior'lajv clmrced with refusal to pay a dop tux. The Unity Guild will cive n social this oveuluK at the rt' , ldoiice of Mrs. Adam * on Cook avenue , ticnr I'crin. Jerome Uelsn of York townsmp is suffer ing from the effects of an nccldont tnat nup- jicnpned to him a dtr or two go while un- iDndlnp hay. A largo bay fern slipped Its moorlncs nnd fell to the pround , Btrlkini ? him on the hbouldcr In its de&ccut aud cut ting a deep Rbih. Christian Peterson , a farmer livlnc near A\'oca , Is to bo brought before the commis- tionersof Ins-inlty thl tnornlnc for an exam ination. An information was filed with the county clerl : yeilordav churclnu him wltn * belnp insann. He has been sublect to epilep tic fits for the past ton jeaH. NOVVJ was received vesterdny to the oaect tuut Dell Iloruff , an adopted son of Daniel lloruft , veurs of are , is in n very critical condition at his homo nenr Macsduniii , from the effects of the heat of Wednesday after noon. He was working in the Held wticn the lit nvercamo him. nnd he fell to the ground. Some time later hovus lound unconscious. ins condition Is thoucnt to bo serious. William BlacKburn , a colored , citi/en , was broucht before Justice Flaramar yesterday for a hoarinp on the charge of ussiult with s3k Intent to do crout bodily In1ur.\ ' . His wife , Kliraboth Blackburn. ullo ort ttuit on the 4th of July he tilled tip on Intoxicating liquors of various hues and sbtules of virulence , nnd then proceeded to carrcss her with two lurce lUts in the most approved style. Most of the oviacpco wus in last cvoninp. and the re mainder will be brought forward this morn- Offn wa's Royul .Tup-ino o troupe g-lvos two ncrformiipces dttliy tit Muutiwn , 5 to ( i utm 0 to 10 p. rn. 150 people in this city use p.ts stoves Ihc GasUo. puts 'em iti tit cost. L I'.l ItAGX.l I'll S. Hev. P. L. Hoyden ol Marno Is in the city. .ludpo N. W. Maoy of Hurlan was in the ct'y yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Judson will leave today for their home in Chicago. i E. H. Haworth , wife and daughter , ore vi-itlng fi lends in Nebraska CJtty. Uev. W. B. Carr , wno has boon visiting J. M. Our ler , on his war fro n the general t > ynod of the Presbyterian church at Port land , Ore. , left yesterday fnr his homo in Latrobe , Pa , _ Hundreds of poonlc ure sondinj1 ; their jups to Mnnnwn for mineral water. They uro wise. A llcllf nl Kiiily Duys. W. J. Davenport , pencral Jreipht agent of the Burlington , has an interesting relic In the shupo of a market report which wus is sued bv the linn of G.irlest & ParUer of Chi- cipo in 18 > 9. Some of tbe flpures contained In It are very interesting , as they show tbo ttemendous increase in the amount of busi ness done in the grain and cattle markets at Chicago within the lust thirty years. Tije rattle receipts have increased from -J2i to 14,000 ; dogs from .MO lo 21,000 ; wheut from H.H',4 bushels to 4M , > 0,0K ( ) bushels ; corn from la.Wb bushels to 4,118,000 ; outs from I1 , S3 to l.rjO.OOO ; barley Irom 1 ! ) to ± > ,000. In the matter of prices there is a corresponding increase all along the line , showing I hut farmers are _ cettinc batter prices for their produce now than then. The price of wheut per bushel has risen from Ts cants to IK ) cents ; that of corn from 49 cents to 01 cents ; oats- from -4 cents to 'tO' , , ' cents ; hoes 'from $4.2o to 50.40. There U hardly an item of produce mentioned in tbe report that is not selling at n large advance over tbo prices ol IKV.i , when the farmer had to haul his produce 100 miles or so by ox team. lloehcsUT iti-cr. People have Iiccomo s-o fond of it thnt even horseoliih through the window to petit.V. . J. White , agent , at the "Annex. " 18 Mtiiu and 17 Pearl. Dalhey's band gives tin open Air con cert every evening from 7 : 0 to 11 , at Manuwiu l Irom Alexander CorUins , an old man living in Jowa county , WUconsin , presented himself ut the marshal's oflk-o yestHi-duy uftornoon und asked for a place to spend the night. He told a pitiful tale of how be hud left his homo in Wisconsin to go to bis only daughter , who is thirteen miles from Hastings , Neb. He wont by rail as far ai Nevada , aud his money giving out there he was compelled to rover the rest of the distance ou foot. Yes terday he walked from Missouri Valley to Council Bluffs , twenty-two miles , under the broiling sun , und when ho * arrived hero ho was almost overcome. He said that if he could sleep at the city building last night hu thought ho would be able to rcsuno his journey this morning. His story interested F. r. Fowler and John Burhyte , two of tlie deputy marshals , aud tnoy went around nmoug their friends and soon raised the necessary amount lobuy the old mau a ticket to Hastings. He will leave luis moraine. Mr. CoruuiB is TU years of ago and is un old toldier. Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a ndlO n. la , 12 la , and 1 , 2 , ! i'fo : , ! ! , : : ! 'J ' , 4 , 4o. : ; ; 6,6o : ; ; , * o , oto. : ; 7. 7 : : > o , e , Sto : ; , o , 9 : 0 , 10 , 10:1.0 : , 11 and 11-13 : p. m. Tno 11:53 : train will uiako connection with tno Insteleetrle motor c.r for Omaha Chaut-iuaua druggist , Goo. S. Davis . Manawa as a Hummer resort cau't be beau Mury It In. The Bluffs delegation to the judicial con vention rcturuua vesturday afternoon from Cilunwood , where thn convention wus held. There was not a full turnout of delegates , as it was well Uuo vn that Judge Macy had no opposition whatever und that the nomination would bo simply a matter of form. Tbo convention was bold under the trees in front of the court house , Judge W. J. Smith pre siding , Judge N. tV. Mucy of Harlnn wus unanimously nominated by acclamation and thu convention udjouruod wituout further tdo. tdo.Tho The Bluftltes who worn present speak very highly of the way they were enter- tumed by the people ot" Glenwood. They wore civuu a dinner at the hotel and nothiug was left undone that would fund to make their stuy pleusuut , It is rumored in political circles that Major Andeoon of Glunwood will be the c-liolue of the domocruts us a candidate for Judge of the district beEch to run in opjioii- lion to Judfo Macy. Colfax glnior ulo und mineral water told at who'.uBtilti ' by Uuquuttu & Co. . manufiiuturlni ; conloctlouora. llitck Aifulu. James Mubcr , who has given Council liluflt u wide berth over since tb i Jones trucody , In whluu lie was thought by many 10 huvo played a star part , turned up ynster- duy uftcrnoou as smiling ui ever In charge ot n United Stales deputy marshal , ou the charge ol bootlegging. Wlion he left this city he went to Covlngtou , Neb. , out of late lie is .aid to buvp. bonu lu Missouri Vulloy dealing out forty-rod wbltky to the thirsty. When ho was confronted with the course of tolling liquor without u government pjrunt ho pluudod guilty and wus bound ever to the Jodorul grand jury Ho U in Juil. Drtvo Thomas , a former mouibor of the po lice fomo , was uUo bound over yesterday on the * urne churfu , out was rol6a uJ on ball. VPH'P rnni7 rniT\Trii ni iTfro MM I'ROM ' COu.\CIL \ BLUFFS Jolm Oatej , an Lrane Maa , Mike ? a Des perate Effort to Escape. LONG AND WEARY TRAMP OF AN OLD MAN AlcxnntliT Ciirkln * ' TiiINoino . .TotirnrjIn Scnrrti of III * Unnslilcr .I.iiiic .Mnlirr Apilu iii.l.ill-.V lli-llc of Uirly l > y Xutus. ilohn ( Jaiay , n man xvho lives In Boomer township , caused a 'good d.ial of trouble at the court houio yeitorday afternoon , lie was Brought before thu commissioners lor un cxamluatfoii as to his condition , ana no proved to b3 the Kind of a man thnt would bear watching. Ho admitted .hat when things went wronfe ho was in the habit of getting terribly angry aud venting his spleen on wno ever hnppsnoJ to comu uloag. It was also shown that ho wn a victim to epileptic flis. The commljslonoM coasuqaantly ordered that ho ba Ukoa to Clarlnda and given medical treatment In the hope of ef- foctlnp a cure. But Casey persisted in saying that bo was ns satio ns any one. "I know Just as well what Is the matter with tno 111 vou do , " ho said to the commissioners ; "no doctor be- twecu Cnancll Bluffs aud hadss can do mo any good , &ud 1 shan't go to Clarinda " But little attention was paid to his tain , however - over , and It was thought to bo merely one of his lusiuo ravings. Oasov walUod quietly cnouch out of tire court hous and down tne front stops , but as soon us ho reached the Hldewalk ho tried to trot away , reiterating his refusal to go any further on tils way to t ho Jail. Ho had to bo thrown to the proutid and handcuffed before he would succumb , bul finally by too combined efforts ot sSneritl rinzen and a"couple of muscular deputies ho was gotten under control , lie will b > j tnken 10 Ularindn this tnoti.tnp , and tbe oftlccrs look for a lively time whun they come into collision with nlm acain. It is said that wbile Caiey was working in n South Omaha blacksmith shop a mouth or two ago he struck a fellow woricmau a blow over the head with a sledge hammer while in one of his Insane ills aud m-arly killed him. Iluvo your picnics tit Mamuva. The Jewel gasoline steve IB the best " in the world "for safety , durability and economy , and the new Jewel is its equal. See them tit Churles Swuine's , 787 Broadway. Will Contliiuo the Church. The Presbyterians of the city have been dome a good deal of talking of late with ref erence to the subject of the Second Presby terian church. Some of the members of the church have been in favor of doing away with It altogether , wbile others want , it moved to n different loealitv. A meeting was held last evening in the parlors of the First church for the purpose of uiscusslue the various propositions that were presented. After connduraole time had been spent in this way It was deemed that the Second cburch should continue to run ano'her hnlf year at least , and a committee was appointed whose duty it is to raise the necessary amount to carry on the work. It is probable I hot anew bite will bo chosen for the organ isation in the eastern part cf the city. Mnnawa mineral water is especially good for all lands of kidney ailments. AWAY WITH THE MAN-KILLERS. 1'rovlo.lniiK of the Illll I'rnvlillnt f < > r I'ow CT ISr.ikrs mitl Atitonmtlc CouiiliTK. Spurred to action by the urgent appeals of President Harrison , the house of representa tives has passed a bill "to promote the safety of employes and travelers upon railroads u.r compelling common carrier * engaged in inter state commerce to equip their cars with automatic and continuous brakes and their - . . brakes. " o comotives with drivlng--.vb.cel The bill is now pending in the senate and its passage is confidently expected before the prerent , congress expires. 'ihopurpsrt of the proposed law is ex pressed in the title , but a summary of tne de tails will interest railroad managers and em ployes. On and after . 'uly ' 1 , Isll.'l. lailrouds cnguzud in interstate commerce are required to equip tbeir locomotives with power driv- ing-uhuel brakes. All rolling slock engaged in like trutllc must be equipped with power or automatic brakes on or bclore July 1 , Ibid. New uid : old cars must also be equipped with automatic coiTplors ut the dale named , but another serliou extends till Julv 1 , Ib'Jb. the time atvbich the u e of can. not equipped with dosirnatcd appliances is prohibited. On or beloro the 1st day of Ju'y ' , l flB , every common carrier is requested to lilo with tno inteistnie commerce commission in Washington , a slutnment certified under oath bv tnu president aud clerk of the corporation , setting forth such details regarding the form and mechanism of car coupler. * us is deemed essential in order to secure uniformity , auto matic iictiot aud safety , and also staling tbo number of Iroightcars owned aud controlled by it and used in interstate commerce. Snould the companies owning ? . " > pur cent of the frcignt car so employed agree substan- tiullv as to the best form of coupler , the In- torstaio commerce commission is required to publisn that couplers complying with ucb details shall be the standard coupler.- , for use in the freight car Interstate service. In case the companies fail to agree , the commission is authorized to select the standard coupler and publish the fact. \Vithin ninety days after ttio passage of the act the American Railway association is authorized to designate to the interstate commerce commission tbe standard belgut of drawbar * measured from the level of the tops of the rails to the centers of the draw bar * . und ulso to llx a maximum variation be tween the drawbars of loaded and empty cars. After this determination is certified to tbo commission and published , all cars built or repaired thereafter shull be of that standard. Should the association fall to de termine the slturiurd , tbo commission is au thorized to do so , Tbe uio of curs in inter state traffic not equipped with the standard coupler it prohibited after July 1 , Ib'.Kl. Tne imuuity tor violation of any of the provisions of 'the bill is f lK ( ) fur each and every violation. It is made the duty of Uuliod Status district attorneys to proaoouto violators .upon duly verified information being lodged with thorn. Every omplovo of of such common carrier who may ba injured by rolling stock in use contrary to tbo piovl- sions of the act "shall not ba deemed guilty of contributory ueeligou c , " even though he romulns in the employ of the company know lag that unlawful cara urj in use. IT COST 812,000,000. Ut'tuIU of tinI.'iit ( iruat Struggle of the. A mulct * , muted Afcituuiutliiii. The great struggle that has just bagun batwoon the Amalgamated ABSocialiou of Iron and Stael Workers aud the l'itlbbur companies recalls the last great ficht in which this association wns unpaged , the cri-out iron bti-iko oj ISSi Tno Amalgamated association liad gradually grown out of bovorn.1 hinull und unimportant unions until it grew into un organization of ISo.OOO members , having t surplus reserve fund of $760,000. It is un Interesting fact that its btllcers , all of whom were iron workers , woreoquallv divided between the republican uud deuiocrutic parties , but all"woo prolooliouibU , . . .Vo the New York Prosa. On April 15 the uasoclatlm hold n secret - crot meeting und resolved to make u dit- tnand for uu increase of wages , und , il I this WUB not agreed to by the bosses , to | deuluro u general Btriko throughout the irou und coal raglonti of Pennsylvania und the Ohio valley. The demand was made , und root a re fusal bhort und emphatic. Then begun the preparations for the struggle. The executive committee , led by' President John Jurrelt ol the association , visited every city where the men were em ployed , tested their eplrit , learned their wishes , and found the mon rondy and eager for the struggle. The manufacturers knew well the nwful cost of such a light and made every effort to compromise , but without avail. Conference after conference WHB hold between the manufacturers nnd the com mittee , but the latter wore too confident of success in the t-oming fight to abate ono iota of their demand for the higher wages. This the manufacturers could not or would not ucrt'o to. and the crisis came on May 81 , when the old contracts expired and the mon refused to renew them.Vlthout an exception , the iron and stool workers of every department left their work , and tlie great foundries and mills wore closed. The quiet around Pittsburg became remarkable. A thousand mill chimney ? , which had belched stnoko and lire night and clay for six votirs , became smokeless and cold. But Httsburg saw little of the lighting side of the strike. The men had learned the bitter lesson years be fore thnt riot and blood and conflagra tion could hold sway but for a few hours at the utmost , mid BO in that locality the frequent throats of riot wore unfulfilled. Through tlie long and dronry month * of Juno , July and August the mon watched the days go by witn constantly dimin ishing hopes of success. The promises of their leaders had proved delusive , and when too lute the tneii learned that strong as was their association the iron men they were fighting wore immeasur ably stronger you Early in Juno a careful estimate of the number of the mon idle placed the figure nt 130,000. Not ono of these men did any work during the time the strike lastocl , and their families , numbering probably 0-50,000 bouts , had to sutler until the fight could bo kept up no longer. On Juno 17 came the great pirado in Piltsburgof the strikers. Over 110,000 of thorn we-e in line and the ereatebt enthusiasm prevailed. For a. few days it cheered the hearts of all , butenthusi- asm subsiding , quiet was followed by despondency again. The interest then C'ltiterod at Cleveland , O. , where the Cleveland rolling mill , the largest iron concern in the country , employed over 5,000 men. Just prior to the strike , there had boon great prosperity in the iron t'-ade , and the men at Cleveland htia hud their wages raised three times , twicewith ! an increase of 10 par eotit and once of 7i per cent. SMITHS WILL BUILD IT. A Nubr.iika GiMilu Tropusoi t J Hoiiur tlio 1'iuully NIIIIIC. Various designs , soma of them artis tic , but most of them otherwise , have been received by the directors ) of the Chicago World's fair for a triumphal arch over the grand entrance to J a ck- K > n park. They came from every sec tion of the country. The triumphal arch has been a fertile theme for en thusiasts for nioe than a year. The most extravagant designs imaginable have been sent in. Most of thorn were aichitectural nightmares , and did not receive oven a pussing notice. Ono dis- ordore d intellect evolved n design to ho reared in granite , each of the big blocks of which should show the outlines of one of the states. At the top Uuc'.e Sum was standing , twirling u liboity cap in one hand and holding un eagle hi' the other. Last week n remarkable offer was re ceived Irom a man in Nebraska in re gard to the triumphal arch. He. wrote from Auburn , and proposed that the Smith family of America shou'd raise $150,000 with which to build the arch era a tall monument , no difference which. O. P. Smith , for he is the man who made the offer on behalf of the Smith household , believes that the fair will be a failure if it fails to commemorate in granite and bronzp the deeds of Captain John Smith of historic memory. Mr. Smith has no doubt that the money would bo raif-ed by tho-Smiths. Ho ib so confident that he asks whether the triumphal arch or monument would be accepted if the Sraithb come to Chicago with the $150,000. O. P. Smith would muko the arch a lasting monument to the Smith family , and to it alone. Ho nroprsei thtit the original design shall bo prepared by an artist by the name of smith , that the ' crranite'blocks shall bis taken from the quarry of some Smith by quarrytnon named Smith. He would have these blocks hauled to the exposition by Smiths , hoisted in place by masons named Smith , and then , when the last btono was raised to its place , he would have the triumph of the Smiths appro priately dedicated by the Smith family , or as ninny as could get inside of Jack son park. It would not bo a plain nnd uninter esting testimonial to the greatness and the vigor of the Smith family thib arch that spanned the main entrance to the fair. O. P. Smith would make it a rare work of art. Ho would decottite its front with fine sculptures done by Smiths in which the sculptors would bing the glory ol Captain John Smith's career. In has reliefs his romantic teedr , would 1)3 thrust before the eyes of ' fcll who passed the gates. Porh'upa u ew men named Smith would stand there do take tickets from those who came to nee the ttiumphul Smith urch and the fair. fair.O. O. P Smith of Auburn , 'Nob. , has great confidence in the patriotism and generosity of his family. He believes that one eloquent uppual would bring the $150,000. O. P. Smith does not inti mate how much he intends to ask each member to contrioute , but it would be a small bum , perhaps lees than u dime. He has probably seen the hist edition of the Chicago city directory , which bhowii nineteen solid pages , more than 200 names to the pnge , of plain Smiths. He may have seen another p-igo of SmidU , and the five or more pages of Schmidts , and the page of Schtnitts , und several hundred Schtnitz before ho raudo the rash offer to raibe $150,030 for the Smith triumphal arch. On the ordirary basib of computation , O. P. Smith could safely count on the assistance of nearly " 0,000 Smiths in Chicago Mono , not to mention other ( .actions of the country equally fertile in Smiths. "A very small contribution from each member of the household would raise the money , " s.ild ono of the directors yobtorduy. "It would enable O. P. Smith to raise un urch that would be the envy of the Browns. ' " \ \ ould Mr. Schmidttscbmittbo ellgl- bio to a contribution toward the urchdo you thlukV" "Oh , y ti ; h < ) could muko u double con tribution. " Ono enormous obstacle looms before the Smith triumphal arch. It is the fact that there will bo no grand entrance to Jackson jinrk. O. I' . Smith may peas > ibly get space for a family monument , but he cannot build a triumphal < arch. The directors don't want one , even if they can get a $ loO,00'J one fro e. City Hull KliivHtiira. At last the long lootcod Tor euros tor tbo elevators In tlio city hall have put in au ap pearance , Tbe workmen frara the Crune company factory are busy In putting tno cars togftuer and promue tbut they will bo lu running order next week. Solrl I.liiuur Charles Parker of Dakota county and C. H Clay of Furuas county were brought in yesterday upou a charge of selling liquor to Indians , They furuUhoa ball and were released. AFFAIRS AT SflCTII OMAHA Burglarious Neero Scares a Oonple of Ladies "Bally. HE BOLDLY BURST 'OPEN ' A REAR DOOR \Vlion tlio Member * ill tlic I'mnlly 1)1- ajcoirr < - l the IntriiMc'r HP Took to Ills llcrl Now1 'ttip 1'ollce Arc AitrV'Illuu About 0 o'clock la t evening , Juit before the rain storm occurred , n big burly negro burst opsu the roar door In the house occu pied uy Mrs. FitipatrlcK and her daughter it Twenty-fourth and E slreeli. Tbo adlcs were in the front portion ot the house at the lime , and the noise occasioned Uy the eras hi tic of the door tbcr attributed to the fury of the wind Ono ot them Rlattea for tbo ultcbon , and whoa she espied tbe negro was greatly friabtcuod , and ran out of the front door and called for assist ance. The unwelcome guest did not tarry and made n bed line for the woods on the cast as soon ns ho saw he xvni discovered. His intention was probaoly robbery , and ho was not aware that there was any person In the home. The police arc looking for Ulm , uud ns a good -descrlnliou is given ho will probably be anprcheuded. Cornpr * < tow ) Crrt'iiHinlrs. Frank Pivonkn has completed the arrange ments fnr the laying of the corner stona of his now brick blok at Tivonty-sixth and N streets. The exercises will take place Sat- uritnv evening nto o'clock. Al 4:1)0 ) those who will participate in the laying of the corner stone will moot at Pivoaka's hall , where a line of march will be lormud. The Bohemian band will head the procession , wblch will be made up in the fol lowing order : Caief Bockottand palico , city officials , tire department and the carpenters and bricklayers unions. When tne procession arrives at the build ing the exorcises will ba immediately pegun. Short , addresses will bo made by Mayor Mil ler , ex-Mayor Sloaue. City Attoruev Van Duseu , Building Inspector Muytiold , David Anderson and J. T. KitcLbart. IlullilliiK rrrmll.4. The extreme warm meather does not seem to have any depressing effect upon the build ing Industry. Suporintondcnt of Buildings May field did a rjshlng ousiness yesterday mid issued the following permits : Elmer E. Chuiih. Nineteenth and tVvman streets , cottasc $ 003 Maxwell &rrootnnii. Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue , tuocottiigex. . . l.'OO A. It. Kelly. Twenty-second street , be tween J und 1C. friuue residence 1.200 W. II. Crawford , Twenty-seventh and itaod stroots. rt'iialrs. 200 Tutor Young. Twunty-Bucund auJ J slrjets. cottupe. 630 S. S. Wleg. Twenty-eighth uud V streets , cottaje. 630 Klnc'K I.iuliliTS Drill. The entertainment and fancy drill given last evening at Blum's hall by the King's Daughters Mission band and L-adlos circle of ttio Baptist church was largely attended and a success in every particular. The music was good and plentiful und the drill bv the "Peake Sisters from Alaska , " which inter esting family included ten pretty young misses , very becomingly attired , was fine aud greatly enjoyort. Kefreshmeuts were served after the rendition of the program. The eniertniument is glvan for the benvfitol the Baptist cnu/ch uud will be repeated thl- . evening 1'c 11 Innii ii Mntcir Train. Mrs. Solomon , an aged lady , who o homo Is at Twenty-fourth and K streets , fell from n motor train last cvoniue and was probaoly fatally injured. She attempted to alight from the train while it was still in motion , the conductor not noticing her Stto was ir.jured about the head and body and when picked up was unconscious. The liuv was carried into a residence near by and 1-ter was removed to her own homa. CruBhi-il llc-mnen the llilinpcrn. Dan O'Keofo met \vltn a bad accident yes terday morning in the Union Pacific ynrds. Ho attempted to pass between two freight cars that were moving very slowly. His right foot was caucht between the bumpers and mastiodoutof oil semblance of Mi a pa. Ho wan taken to Dr. ICintnatrick's offlce and inter removed to nis home at Twenty-second aud Oak streets , Omaha. Noteti nut ! I'ttrnoiml' * * Mr. and Mrs. A.V. . Babcock will pay an extended visit at Davenport , la. \V. S. Babcotik is enjoying n visit from his father , who resides in western Nebrnsna. Mrs. J. B. Eriou has cone to Fairmont to visit with nor daughter , Mrs. W. A. Terry. Mrs. William Patterson is entertaining her sisters , Mrs. M.iuell : and Miss ICauo of St. Louis , .Mo. P. C. Peterson was fined fl and costs yes terday in the police court. Peter-so : ) teen a cow away from Poundmnster i'mllins. Carl Brown delivered an opsn air spserh last evening at Twenty-fourth and JS' streets in the interest of the people's party. Thomas Uowlinp , City Treasurer Hoctor's dopu'.y , leaves totlur for Denver and Colorado points , where he will spend his vacation. A son has bf en born to Mr. and Mrs J'otor Peterson of the Tbird ward. Also to Mr. and Mr * . Herbert McBirney , Nineteenth aud M streets. The Bachelors club will meet Tuesday evening at Z Uuddiugton's office lo arrange for u parly lo Lalie.Manawa some time in the near future. Ex-Citv Clark Ryan's ouggv was demol ished yesterday forouoon on Twenty-fourth street , a runaway ho se becoming entangled with the running gears. Dr. W. H. Sicgi'is , who was taken sud denly ill Wednesday , recovered sufficiently yesterday to enable him to leave for Little ' Hock. A'rU. , whore he hopes to regain bis health. The Cudahy Packing company will dis tribute several additional thousand of the piimphlfcts recently issued by tbe Boanl of Tradu for the purpose of advertising South Omaha. E. T. Fuller of Swift < fc Co. was badly in jured about the arms yesterday. He was allchting from a buggv mid tbe horse sud- dcnlv Blurted. Ho WUB caught in the running gears and hu arms wore badly sprained und bruised. IAOTB ABOUT OMAHA , Omaha has five public parks. Omaha has sixty-five tnllos of paved streets. i < Omaha has uhietr-Uroimiles of sewers. There are sixty puollo' schools , employing 'JS teachers. e < i There are twonty-twoi church and private schools , employing IW-leachers. Tbe school census shows over 80,050 chil dren of school age. ' Omaha is a city of churches , having 110 houses of religious worship. ' ' 1 here are sixty-live h'otets. There aru thirteen trduk lines of railway , rovcrlntr Uaiu ! : mlles-of : < roud operated from Omaha OLO hundrod'and thirty passenger trains arrive dally. . ' ' Omaha bus ttio lorgust Bmnltor in the world. 5 Omaha hu > the largoit linseed oil works in tbo ( Jailed Statoi , < Omaha It. tbe third Inrpost packing center In the world. Lait 5 < nr the stock recalpu were. Cuttle , L'3S.7a3 ; hogs , 7,100NJ5 ; sheep , "ttf.Wl.'i , Ouiuhu has the largest distillery in tbe world and three of tbe largest tirowerlus in the United Stales. Omaha has tbe largest white lead works in the world. Aside from the packing houses Omaha has 1(10 ( manufacturing enterprise with a com bined cupluil of f b.0M.U ( ; > . Last year their producu auiounled to CIUOOum The principal ibops ot the Uuion Pacific railwav are losatcd in Ouiubii. Ttiey cover lifty acre * of ground und represent an ou'- lay of l.,5tOOOU. ( Thov turnUb employment to I'JOU skilled mechanics and : ! OJ duy luboi- ert. ert.There are 'J37 jabblag bouses , with a capi tal of fH.llll.UJJ. During 1 'J1 ' thuir tulot amounted to t"U-lI,7tM. During the year Ib'Jl the real estate trans fer * amounted to f I5y.'ytiil. Toe actual real o tute valuation U t-VJX ( ) > . . 003 , wlille the usiftttmeat for laxallou u bused on a oao-leolh valuation. Omaha ban twenty tmuui , of which nine ure national , eight savings and three arc state binkv During IS91 the clearings wore fiii.liS.- " S9" . The posloftlco racelnts for the roar were KM.Ssji.lW. This d"parttmnt gave employ ment to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car riers. Omaha has ono of the most complete water works systemi In tbo world. The plant cost f7,000OJO ana has 170 miles of mains. Tno pumplns capacity is Vi.lUJ.OJO gallons dally | There are ninety-five miles of street railI I way , mainly electric , Tbe system otrplovs , 000 men and operate * 275 cars. Tbo monthly pay ooll Is10,0i ; ) . I I'opulntlon In 1S30 I,1"1. ! ) ! 'oniitinn | in ln ] IIN I'opulatlon In 1S-W It M' > Popult > tluti In lt > st Ol.sis 1'opulut m.t.l-lH 14 * . > 2 THOUGHT HE WAS LOADED. A KnituikliiM'H IlTpcrlrucu at n I'un- lomlmc. General Iloracp Porter is too good n soldier not to onjov a good limp. One of hi- chief amusements used to bo the initiating of the uninitiated. In his large circle of country cousins uud country ac quaintances ho found abundant oppor tunity toratify this taste. They were forever lighting down upon him nnd with all the -/est of their rustic natures wanted to be shown tin-elephant. One day a lanky acquaintance from the hogback - back mountains in Kentucky nppoared before him with carpet-bag in hand. As was Ills cu-tom the general - oral proceeded to make it merry for his lenghtv friend all the way from the crown of his head to the solos of his shoes. lie initiated him into the jovs of champagne und the wine had its u-iiial effect. The general suggested a theater visit tinti the Kcnluckian readily assented. lie had never seen the inside of a theater in his life und he * wanted to go to one where thev wore tights. lie had heard of tights , ut any rate , and the wonders thereof. "Well " said thn "let's , general , go down to Isiblo's and s > eo 'ExcolMor * ( it was running there tit the tune ) : there tire plenty of tights in that , but it's a pantomime , you know. " "I don't keor a duru what it is if o there bo some gult , with tights on 'em into it. " So they went to the theater and secured - cured seats about in the middle of tbe orchestra. The grand spectacle htiJ readied nearly to the end of the first act in silenro save for the uppluu.-e of the audience and the tnoatiittg of the on lies.- tra. The gentleman from the hogback mountains in Kentucky was beginning to look more und more bewil dered us the show progresr-ed. An expression of amazement , of doubt ana then of despair cume over hid gaunt features ns the artist * Dortr.iyed in telling action the btory of civilization. Then ho rose from his seat and started for the aisle. The general - oral pulled him back. "Here , where are you going ? ' ' ho asked in a whisper. "I'm coin' home. ' ' "What for : " ' "Bed's my place. I'm drunker than I thought I was. That champagne liquor was too much for mo. Do you know I hain't beard u durned word those folks hev saidy 1 reckon I'm pretty drunk. The Tint to Kill. Cloak Review : "George , dear , " s uo the youiiii wife us her husband was about to kiss her before going down town , the dressmaker is coming today , and she will probably be here to dinner this evening. " "Then , darling , ' ' said the young bus- bind , the glad light of a deep revenge shining in his deep blue eyes , "have some of that huckleberry pudding that your mother taught you to make. Make it with your own hands , dear , for , ' ' he wont on , with a strange glitter in hie eves , "I want to make a dead sure thing of it/ ' PROPOSALS FOR ABATING NUf- SA\CES OF LOPS OF REAL ESTATE. Scale 1 proposals will be received by fie undp.r-lzncd until l'juo'clock. | > in. .Inly-II. I'-lc. . foratmttns the nuisance on curtain lots of real estate , the condition of winch has been do- ehirudu nulsunco by runson of the existence of .liiL-niint wutiT upon tba samp , bv OrJin- aiiec No. m. ! , und de < cril > c.l us follows : Loth ? , h. II. IL 11 , I' ; , ii : , 1-1 , 40 , 41. 4' . ' . 41. 41 In Clou's addition. l.ol < 4. b and 7 , In block E. McCornuch's itdd.- lion. lion.Lots 7 unJ k in block 'J.Mef'onniek'b addition Lots 1- , I , f > In b.ock McOurtnlL'K & uddi- Tliut part of old 27th street In Me\irii.n-t. s addition. hutsfi.i ( , 7 and 6 in block 7 I'luiuvicw udcli tion. Lit 17 In Heed's 2nd udultlnn. Lots- . ' uuU3 In block Itl , Mjuli's -nJ uclui- Tax lot 24. section 21 , T 1.1 It 13. Lot ' . ' 1 block ( ) . Kouul7e's ! ! ril addition. Tliouhutliiir of the nuisances to tit-done In accordance the instructions uf MIC city cnirint'cr and board of public uorUs. Itlds will be irnido on printed blanks fur nished by the board , and to be necoinpinicd : by 11 uurllned rliucl ; In the emu of Mill , p iy.itile to the city of Umulm as un evidence of cojj faith. The board reserves the rlsht to ri'juet any ot all bids anJ to waive defects. r.v. . iiiuKHAi * r.n. Chairman Hoard of Public- Works Ouiuhu , Neb , July 15th. ISUJ. jyl.Vlo-jj-'a PROPO SALS FOR SLOPING BANK OF EARTH. Sealeii proposals will bo received by the iiiidiTnl ned until lu : : o'vlocl : p in. .luly ? > . Isc for cr.iduiK and s opine down banks of earth us huvu been dueluruj ii tuilhanci' as per ordinances Nos. IlOli" , IliO. ! uud I1110 , upd de scribed us follows : Trout part of lot on the ( .nut li side of Hiirncy street , next \\eal of-4th xtiucl. und di-ci iniU'd on the utlasof tbe city of Omaha pub.lsht'd by C M Hopkins as "KflUiis. " K > ist L . ! fuel of lot 7 In .Tolinxon'a addition. West naif of lot 7 bloc. , 1C4 city. Lots r > , 0 utid 7 block 2.11 elly. Lots * , b. II , 10. 11 und fJ. Mot-It USE. Hoers' addition , und us much of Lot & block 4 ( 'innD Hill's addition , ns Is uec- casarr to prevent the wustlir.- . lulling or washing of earth from fiakl lot up.m the tflde- wulksor sir was udjuecnt thi're'o. buch sloping Hint ur.idlnff to bu done In uc- corduncu with the ln > .triii < tlon > of the city en gineer und board of public x\orks. llhls will be uiade on prime ! blanks f ur- n'shed by the lioird , > tnd to bu uuaompanlHd liy a certified chosk In the sum of tWl navi.ble totl.ecltvof Umahu a uu evidence of good fultli. The board rcsorvos the rkht toiejoctuny or ull bids uud to uhe defects I' . W. lUUIvIIAn-nU Cliulminii Hoard of I'nbllc Works. O.nuhu , Nub. . July nth.lsD.- . PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. Pealed iiropi.alnlil bu receive 1 hv the un dersigned until l. J o'cloux p. in. , Ju y itnh , ifii. . for gr.idliiK Ohlotiireet from the oust line of Donlsu's addltlcii to'nd street ; ( Jill street from u point 501 fuel Houtli of the soutli line of Credit Tone er addition to Han- croft street ; M isoii struct from 1-ith street to t'Oth Hreat ; llainllion street from 'he vlirjucl over lliu Oiuiilri Hull UullWHy to4' > th slreitl ; IMth street from Muson slruut to I'lercu street ; In the cltfof Oniuliu. In ueoordunci ) with plans uud MKirlllo.itliin- die In the olhcu of the HourJ of I'nbllc Works Hlds will tie mudu on ) > r ntcd hlunlcs fnr- nlKliod bv tbt ) board , und to ho accompanied with u certltiefl elieek In the sum of f.'iiu , pu > - ulile to thu city of Oinu.hu. Ub un evltlenee of Kood faith The bonr 1 rcMtrvcu the rlKhl to reject any or ull bids und to wulvu detc UN. r. w. HiitKiiAr. nit. rimlrinan of thu ll'iurd of 1'ubllo Worun. Omaha , Nob. July IHh. Isuj. } yi ! lu- : < i Si\VEIl PROPOSALS. Fealud iiruuoBalu will bu received by the un- durolziHKI until IM o'clouc p. in. July Ll'ili , 1WCJ , for the construi-lion of stiweriIn timer dlhlrtctk NII l.Vi. lliu uu I 1C ) , in thtieltyof ( m .ha. us per ord uunuus .NU < ; ! in. ; ; un : und illA roi-poi'tlvely. aocordliu to plvim uud specilic tioiis ou lliu In the dlnve ot thu board of public ttorKK. I.uuh jirono.ul to bu inude on pr.ntud blunkf fiirnUhed by the board , und to De ucoompaniod by u cortllli'd t-huuk In thu KUIII of I'M ) pavibui Ui the city of Omaha , at un crlileui'U of coed faith The Uiurd ri'surtn * ttiu riclil lo meet any or ull bias , und to waive dcfu-ls , I' W lilKKIIM KEU. Chu'nr.an ' ll'iurd uf 1'ubile Works Oicahu , Nub. , July i-th , IbJi Twin City Steam Dye Works U A. si JIOKDSM * i , 1'KOIMUKTOU. DYEINGr. CLEANIKTGr AND HEPINISHINTa OF GOODS OP EVERY DBS RIPTION Omaha OnVo. lr ) l Farnam St . Telephone lu l. ( outicil HlulTs Oillc-e and V > "orka Cor. Avc A and 20lh SU , Ti-lejihono 310 Send for i-lreulurs and price list. g. W. PANELE , H. D. The flood Samaritan. 20 Years * Eipericncc. READER OF IlISRASnS OF MKS AKD iroMicic , I'lioriiiEToit or THIS AVOKLU'S IIEUIIAL. UlSl'KN- SAJtV Ol' MUUIC1NI2. /treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the IJead , Throat , and LUIWB : Dl - OMCuofthcEyeand EXt ntsand Apoplexy , tlourt Dl eujie , Liver Complaint. Kidney Complaint , Nervous Debility , Mental Depres sion , Loss of Manhood , Seminal Weakness , Dlabcte * llrlpht B Di-caic et VltuB' Bauce KTiouniBtltm. I'arrJyEiWhite Swelling , Scrofula Fever Sores , Cancers , Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawinG a drop of blood Wonirn with her delicate orruiis re stored to health Dropsy cuivd without tuiiplng. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. S5O to S5OO forfeit for any Venereal Dis ease I cannot cure without mercury. TUJKI Worms remnvcd in two or three hours , or no jay. II morrholilf or 1'ilea cured THO n WHO AIU ! AITLICTED Will eave life und hundreds of dollurs by culling on or using DR. G. W. PflNGLE'S HERBRL KEDICINES. The only riij-Hleian who can t ll ivlint nlla a jierhourlthout unking a iiut-Ktloii. All correi > ondence Btrlcth conCdcntlttL Modloiae scat liy express. Address a > l IclUra to G , W , Pangie , M , D SSS Broadway. Council Bluffs , Iowa j COUNCIL BJFFJ SKH DYa All l < n 'Snf ' I ) r n , ; un I Cieunin dunu .n llu ! il' best sty n of t' o art Taded an I stiui"J fabrics ma'l'j to lo > k us co iJ : is iu.v Work promptly done uml dellveraJ in ull puns of Uiis eojntry. SeiiJ for nr.eo list c. A. MAC.IAX. - - I'lio UlSUroadw- . Noir \orthveit3ra CoL'.s--l . H.uF. : . . IOVL CITIZENS STATE BANK Capltilstcc ; tf.7OO l turplubuiUProUts NctCapltil nn I Furp'.ue. . . .8t < tOI 'J Olructurn H ijnttjaii K 1. siu/ir. . / t GlcuMiQ. K K Uirt. I A. . Mill Jr. J \ \ Ilri3iun iurlm 11 Hnnnin Tr.insiet i'eiioral bin' ' - Lar eicuplt il unJ surplus j ( uny 1/unl. In ijuuiuustern lo.nu INTEHBSr ON TIMS DSO3tTi TO PROPERTY OWNERS on alley bulwuen Duptmt und t'usto Hurt-trout fiom est line Dupont ulacu to Twenty- nintli struut. Uiiiuhu , Nob. : Vou im < hereby nutlllud thut the under- Blenud. three dtMlnteruiiti'd f raoholdur * of vho city of Oinuti > . huve bean duly appointed by tbo m.iyoi , wltli tbeupnrovul of thocity coun cil of nuld cilv. to usius < i tie dHiiiiicv to the ownvri. resiiucllvuljr of llie property utToclinl bv pradln ? ou nuld alley , dticlurod nuc'tssarv bv orulnunuu No UllKS. passed June IHh , ISU'i upiiruvud .Inmi I'lth. litii.1. Vou uio further notified , that Invlni a reptudsuld uppolntiiKtnt. unJ duly ( ] ualltl u w ruijiilrud tir luw , vie Hill , on the -Id duy July. A D. Ibirj , ut thu hour of U oYlouli Hit ! furenoou , ut the ollluu of Uaorxo J 1'u 11) fi I'liruuiii hi i un t , Hithln thu ourp jr.i llmlthof huld city , muetforthu nurpoit-of oa bldcrlni ; and inuklnz n'sii'S iucnt of duin iKo the owners renptiellvoly of f > uld proport ull net ita by tuld grftdln ? , luUng Into cuimld urutlon Hpttclul buni'llth. It uny. Vou unnollllud to be prusunt at the time uud pliice ufurvhalil , und n.ul.o uny onjuctluna leer statciuuritH coiicurnlns ; hild iiBhiis niuut of dawazub us you miy consider proper. OlIOKGt : J. I'Al-'L. CUAC THUtlAK Omuhu , July Uth. le'JJ. JylildlUl NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT UP DAM AGES FOR GRADING. To theownerk of nil lou uud purUof lots nnd rent uctulu uloiis the -illoy running n IHI und West udjoln tu loll UU , ill. IK ! . , O. ill. il.l. . ' 1C , U * . ai , OJ und to in block 4 , tiuinpbuli'k addition from -Mill ureel to ' 'Ut street Vou ATO hereby notllltid tli t the under- ulRiied. ttiroc dinlnterettiJ froeliolderi. of the city of ( Jin ill i. IIHVU been duly ujifiolnted by tlie nmyor. with th unprovul of thu elly council of kuld city , to U Mus llie diuniiiBlo Hie owneri rutpiicllvt'ly of the property uf- feuuid t > y crudlnz nlley In bio -U 4 , UuinptMill't uddltlon. from .iith i-truut toIst ureet. 'lo- elurod n CHiK4ury by orJInumti 'tlul , pum.nd July 11 , It * ' . ' . ' , upproved July ta. lid. . Vou urn fuilliur noulled. thul liuvlnc uc- ci'ptud mild uppolntiiitint. uiid duly iiuuiltlud lib ruiilind ( | liy luw , wo will , on thu 'Join ( luy of July. A I ) . , 1-H1. ui ilje hour of 10 o'clock In tlie forenoon , uttlr o.llee nf T , II. Met'ulloeli. room M. , New Vorl > l/Ue bulldlni : . within lliu corpoiklo IliulUol kuld < tv > meet for the pur pose of eoiiMdeiln f nnJ inuklir ; thti uhiekii- mtint of duiauco to the owiiHr * rukpoetlvoly or nuld properly , uff < utod by huld Kruillni : . titlc- Ine Inuiuontidoruiionsuuolul benetlu. if uny Vou ure tiotlllod to be prevent ut the time und | il ace uforesuld , und niiiUv uny oblocllont lo or stutenienth coniHiruliiz kuld ukieit of duuiai'tb ub you uiuy ootuldur iiropiu ' ! ' , II. MKTU/H'II. fHAUl.Crf U THOMAS , U fa. 11E.SAWA. Owuha , July 15 , SPECIAL NOTIOI3S , COUNCIL BLUFFS. "ITUMt KKNT Tliodwalllitcoii P.r t uvoiiun J-'und Ulslilh street formerly tK-p.ipieil by- M. K Miilth : 11 rooms , 2 bitli rooms und ull modern lniirotmenU | ; co.U hlublo uud out bulldliis : 'nt t MI per month. IX 11 Mie.ife. 11 ViL' have nuytliliic for s-ile or trade HJ U 11. Slie.fn. Itnvidwny uud Mulii slroot. fcilt Ul-\ ; I Iv eillors In ull p > rts of the eliy. U U Mioifa : llro.idn.iy und Mnln n Nebra Ka luiuli in ex- > ' cli.inze for Uouncll HluIT < property 1C. II. Sheafe. Hr.ij , Uv.iy und M Un stro.iu IIIUGEST IIAKO UNDoublerml - idpii'-e lot. No. 110 > outh r.rst strMit. SO feel fniiit ; liest loonllon und liust barruiti 111 the cy It takou ut onuu , Day & lion JJ I'lllll ! Vtl'OI't. ilUM nud city loins at lowust rates. Henl ost'ito for inlo. Dnidiirm un I business rentnU. Money loaned for local Investors. LOIKUO A : Towle. ITi 1'carl strent. P1OU SALE Clovator with corn nhollor. 4.tKKMm Uiliy ; eurn nr nder. 10) hu. an , hour ; nuw mill aUnrtitnonl. 41) ) II I * eniitiB : ddinir n co > I him noii ; lo&tud neu.r Ojunall Blutls. K 11 Shoiite. _ FOK SALI3 On small payments , fruit utii Burden lund noir Council Hindi E. II. Bhcufe. Ilroadirtiy und Main strict FOI ! s M.K Kood lathe , foot or powar , 5f ut loiii.1. U' Inches wide , bucU aourod tiiul serow run in : , with co up oto uhiincu o Re inns. 3 ehucks. ono 0-lnch. one 4-lii"h und 1 dr II chueU. asolt , mutul turnln ; tojls. ut1. HUa one l-hoi-sc power oil iv--ln'.i. wild sh-iflln ? , pulleys lioltinc. et2. All In gen I ordur uud will he so'd o'loap for cish : or on tune tj rijUt party. Address Hoi U , nillolt , lu. * ) ! M'llE of lund In soutliorn low-i for sil. ji { i | iei acre : Ol ueioi frn I firu In Mills eounty for sale , .lohnstoii fc Van i-ALC Albion Holier mills on lloono Jrlxt't. . Neb ; lineal wuturp > wur In tlio Ntato. ( Ifvuloplns li5 ho ran power itor entlru yo ir ; dally c ipaclt3' . tOU burn-Is : inuch ncr.v unti iippurtcii .tiffs coiuilutulii | ovi'ry dotii.ll Gooil f mine ri'tijtmco ; b ucrns of lutrl litlo ni-rfo : price. ? . ' ) . " W ; will tulo mil iiprovu J uustorn Nfbriisku lund. n U. Shivifo Foil HALE On ousy puyini-nm. dwellings 1 ull purls of Ihe elly. E 11. She-ifo FOH ALE PtocU of mdhf. und hrlcu store bul din"oil ustubllblittj trudu : 101itlou nciir Ouiuhu. Prlco , luMO. Will take Kood furni in uxuhune. II U. Shts.ifo. FOR fcALE Iowa furins in I'ottnwuttuinla und udjolnliiK counties C. H. tlicufo. \\T A NT n I-About August 1 , In u private < funiiiv , a compou-nt cltl for Kuncrul lioiihuwtirk , must have icforonco JVpply evcnincs utf/lfi Willow aw'iiiii ! . Council lllulfs. Felt \LIv-IIotols una restaurants In lowe , uud NobruH'tii , doln ? prutit iblo busineis und wi'll locuiod ; will lake luiid In purl trade ; willffordululU. K II. Mieafe. B > OR SALFJ A flrat class , to-U of sonural tncruh uidlso wilh coo4 uili ; prk-u f > .UJJ ; nlli iulo 2ood lund inexL-h-in-e. I ; H sheafe. Fol ! ' A Mi Stoek of nilillnery un iTiotloiis. illi hiorw und Uxturosi prluei , UJJ ; will rude fet luiiJ. II II. Sheafe. I UiIt AUn SJ nero > . of coo 1 1-iud niid new -L c-ott'iii ! . with four acres laud In Wurnors- vlile. Neb. : all modem liuiiruvuinunt > > : will t'xchun.'o for u pluaiunt cnttuju frou of In- c-uiiiliruncc In Ouuncll llluilB or Omiho. I. 11 Miuufu. Fill ; sIX I'rosh Jersey cow \utti lii"for ruif. Inuulru of Geor/f Kuulluu. I LSI Cast I'lerccstreet. . FO1hE ! One of the lirlslitust unJ most drhtr.ib o homes In tinc'tv. . on 4th uvu. : modern in ull ruspoi-tfi. Musi soil , uud will sui-rilk-c. Address L IB. Hue olll"e. FOK t-A l.n 4S3-acro rurn-h in CliorrvClo. , Nub ( jood huy lui.d. splendid runso for cuttlu. Mi'o coltuKu , stulilu und nut tmild- Inzs In eood repair , plenty watur. lli-st lund in tht : county : will Hull cheap. Write for de- tuils. L. II. huufu. FOIt SALb UU TUADK-UeBt-iuntit ana b.iloon ut Maniiwu ; good liiiHlncss ut ull BOIISOIIS. peed linUiHn ; mid linprnvemouts. A snup foi u H-oiiinn. n II SIii'ife "I t.ili M.I. Uood fresh nilk-h con , X'4 fctuts- 1muii hlruuU Sim R SniinlnK ( Atlorllcy8 fct 1aw oiiu a oauiiiiLib UKOlt \ u HliltB feduul courts. KOOIIIH a 4 und & b lleurobloL-L. Council Illu.rs , la. INFIRMARY ffigKOK.THB 'TREATMENT ' ftto. ' OF1 ALL ail SBll I i i.i ic f't iippnrutus u tia Ho nojiai fors4 fe" sifu tra itniant tif > jrrfi o of dlseuso run u I rln n.uUloil or uur.-lc.il treutmanu U beds tar patients , bo ird mil attenaans * , lli-ntaouonioJutioiu In llio woiu Vtr to for clr.-uUra oa deform tiwi an ! br.-iuns.lriHsos. clubfuul , c Jrrituros of suluu. lilies , tum Mo incur . , aarirrh. bronuh Us. In- huluaoii.u.uctrk.lty , pirulfHli. opiloniy , kid- LV 'r fni- * " " " 1034 "UJ " " TIISPASP'J ' BPCOIALTV. flP WnVfPW UlOtifiODO Ut WUfllQN UJJkon uun3 ot \\onnjn I'HFJIC. We huvululttly ud led u lyluj- Jndeptriiiiunl for women durlnc uonlluoniouU rtrlclly ur VHIU.I Unir Kallublo Mudlout la- SjiooUliyo. AH II oxl : lsoj | e nuucoisfully iroitot ryuhllltlo 1'nlHou rumovud IrJ.u tlio tydHjiu vltliout innruiiry New itoxK irutlrs 1'roat- iiiuiit for Loss of VITA L 1'UWhIL 1'urnon-i un- utiio to viHit u mar l tr .it J ut liumu br iorro ; > iiion t-noe. All conimuniuullout i-outf. ocntliU MuJ t-lnou or iiiutru nont < sunl t > y luu 1 oroxprusB , sooiiru'y | iuulioi , no m jr u ta Ind cuio contents or suiidur. One perHjunl ln- terv pruforrel. CM I una consult u. or on4 liUuiry of your cme. aud wo will nuud In piula ' BOOXTO MEN , eusos , Iinpoteusy. ByphilU. Olutit uu4 Vurluo- ic e , withquoJtiou [ Uu Itntcct. Appliuuuus for fifornittlu > i Trusav , Duly niuiiufuutory intho Wu iof JT- - ' ' - ' SH 4A U 1USH * . Oioaba Medical aod Surgical Inslitule , 2Qtb and Broadway , Ooanoll BlutTi. Tun minuliiii' ride from ountur ot Ujauhi oa Ujukb * uud Ujuuyll llluffi uiuulng uiuiur ilu ,
