Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 7

cl" IMPROVEME"TS- to belmproved. It does not follow becauss » orsek I ruculceg in open ohanne! tiat its waters do not impsr Views of fllty Engillsfll‘ Bose disense. For in a orooked chaunel such as exists on the liwe of north and Wfl.tflr south Omahs oreck, there are numor- 3 ous eddies which through ovaporating inflaences glve out vapors that absorb Bmbodyiog the R ons Why poisons in the atmosphere that once inhaled infeot the system, the $100,000 in Bonds for How about paviug, Sewer Purpises Should Be Issued. to coroede that, all things considered, 1t will perh: be best to dispose ot already au:horized, and Bome Facts and Oomparisons | then ask for more; Trx Beg, 1 notlced in its last {ssve, labors under a mita- With Other Leading spprehension on this polnt. The Oities, olty's share of expenss will bs nearly one-third of the cost .f paving streets, The $50,000 alluded to in my report A Prophecy That Did Not Como to | Wi suggestion as an additioonal Pass. amount that will have to be provided for to pave all intersections of Ninth BT and Sixteenth streets to ba paved For the purpose cf getting more [ this yusr, sa the $100,000 now pro- fally at the ressons which have vided for will unly cover the present brought about the recommendatious | c0utrac's for Tonth and Douglas 1 40 S0y Rt 1o SR 18 streots, and the buriness center com- o y eugl prising Harney and the interssotiug provements the coming year and their | streets, endorsement by the board of public| Reporter-~How about our bovded works, Bk roporter called upon |(ndebieduess? Oan _we issue tho City Engiieer Rosawater and ob Pl et L B iyt 3 3 » = < law? toincd from him the followlng ex-| Asto onr bonded indebtedness, planation: is now §487,000, counting in the “In the firs. placo,” aatd the oty | 8160 €00 of s3nool bonds for which engineer, *‘let us go back to the origi- the city is guarautee. Uader our law 2 4 we can issus bonds to the extent of 10 nal proposition submitted to the peo- | per cont of of the assessed valuation. ple two years ago. Then there was|Tnis at present is $7.200 000. Ten but one plan known to the publie It Per cunt of this ls §720 000. This, was the covstruction of the storm | S1e% would loave us a balance of | p $233,006 that can bo legally lssued. water sowers In North and|{ne $100,000 of paving bonds now South Omaha as originally de-|authorized will reduce tho available signed by Mr. Phillips in 1873 issue, under the present low valaa- A possible modifioation of these plans | 120 to $133 000 Reporter—How will our bonded in- was suggested by me then, as I thought | dobtodness compara with other cities? we could economize by avoiding the| Olty Englneer—Very favorably. oonstruction of the large tntercepting | The comptroller's report of Kansas sewer along the cast front line of the| Oty for 1881 showed a bonded debt of oity, wiich was to connect the north|$1 300 000, and a taxablo valuation of and south croeks near Jones streer, [ aboat §10,000,00), or about 13 per and diecharys the both through one | cent, uud a ra‘s ver head of popula outfall at or boiow the Union Paclfic | tion of about $20. bridge. That plan would have cost a| St. L nls has a bondod debt of ovor milllon dollaes at jeasi, Iu view of [ $22 000 000 on an assessed taxable the ind:fivitences of avy other-plan at | valus $172,(00 000, or 13 p-r cent, that time the proposition w.s|and arate oi $65 per head of popula- opposed by many who otherwiso|tiun. C:eveland hus a debt uf over would have favored the bonds |88 000000 on a valuatton of abou: However, mire than two-thirds of the | $79,000,000, or a little over 10 per voters were wiiling to trus! the mayor [ ent, and based upon population u and city conuocil with the execution «f| debt of abour §50 per head, uow yun this work on the moat econtmical plan | can #es that Omaha's debt 1s abou: & fensible, Tnae reasons thsu urged by | per cent on valuation, and lvas thao the advocates of the monsuce wers sav. | §10 per head on population. 1: that Ing of turther bridgieg expense in|resprot some of our people, have, in norch and south Omana, protection to | my jadgument, erronsous ideas on the Ufe sgainst zym uc disease, the im-|inflaeuces thet develop cities. About provement ot the sppearacce of the|six years ago Mr. Poppleton in an ad- oity, utiliz.tion of streets then impass- | dress befre the voard of trade ab.we onaccount of the creek's, enhance: | opposed water works upon the ment of values of property and there. [ broad grounds that that it implied by an increase in assessment lists, and | sewerage, und of necessity the incar- among other things the employment of | ring of a large bonded debt, said he: mechanics and laborers in & ojass ot | Lot ns go slow, Kansss City is going permanent improvements, which un- | headlong into debt now, and if webat der any olrcumstances would have to | hold back quietly the bonded debt of be carried on s me time or other. Kausas City will'eer long deplete its Reporter —What inflaence had the | population, while Omaha will benefit adoption of the Waring system upon |in growth proportionatly. I refer you the plans proposed? to the files of the daily papers here City E.glueer— Oaly this, water | for this speech. Dr. Miller then, and workshaviog beenestablished through- | at that very meetiug, took the op- out the city, the business part of the|posite view and was opposed by Mr. city, especially the large hotels and | Kountze and other wealthy men, who wholesale houses with hydraullc eleva- | colnolded with Mr. Popleton. Inplace tors, required speedy sewerage fa.|of proving true, Kansas Oity boasts ollities. These could only be extended | to-day of 90 000 population, or about upon the plans adopted and 1 think it | double that of Omign. the cheapest and most feasible one, the| Reporter.—How does the clty cred- entire city being considered, for the |it stand at this time. dispoeal of house and sewerage waste.| Mr. R.—No city has any better. But this does not by any means | Through the carefal and, I must say, meet the other problem nymaly: The|painstaklng management of . Mr. disposal of the storm watera from sec | Buck, our last 6 per cent. sewer bonds tlons where it now accumulates, nor | brought a premium of nearly $10,000, does 1t protect the streets along the|and even our one, two, three, tour and path of these accumulating storm | five yesr d:strict bonds were disposed waters from perfodical wash; nor the|of at par, despite the opinions people from disease who live aiong|express d by the Omaha banks that the lower !1aes of level, and are sub-|it could not be doue. jeot to the sickening effects of stagnavt| Reporter—Do you think that bonds storm wators, laden with all the de- | wiil te carried 1f a proposition is sub- composing wastes which have b2en | mitted? gathered by the waters in their pun| City Engineer—Yes, sir; although through the filthy streets and gutiers | the iaw requires a two-thirds vote Reporter—You are opposed then|upon it. 1 bolleve if Mayor Boyd to the extenslon of the Waring sys | himself had had more time to care- tem fully examine into this matter he City Kogineer—No, not by any|woul!d have favored the proposition, meane; but everything h:s Its time. |as it wae he was sick at his home when ‘We have lived here for many years|I left the plaus and recommendations withoat any kind ofsewerageatall uaiii | with him on the subject. Mayor finally scaroely a well could bo fouud | Boyd has always favored public im- in central Omaha with fit water to | provements, He pays over one. per drink, I personally know of one well | cent of the eutire texes of the oity near the poswflice to whish could |and bas more money proportionately be traced half a dozen cases of |invested in large enterprises than any typhoid fever and one death, Nouw |other one man in Omaha, The inter- we have done away with all this by | ests of Omaha In a large sense are sawering all that part of the olty from |his own. I am very much in- Casa to Howard street, east of the|debted to his hearty co operation in bloffs. Ia doing this we have pro-|the furtherance of public works gen- tected the thickly settled part of the|erally. I believeifi I had a fair op- city from the effeots incident to foul | portunity to present in" detail sil the water and sewerage accumaulation, | features of the work proposed as I and given them the much needed | did to the board of public works he condult facilities for discharge of | would have given the largo part of it of waste water ot elevators, eto, The|his support. - The recommendations property back of the hills, and more | as to paving, of course, I concede to remote from the business center is in|his views, and if we lssue the $100,~ no special need of sewerage accommo- | 000 for sewerage we can at beat only dations, In time they ought to have |issue $33,000 more -for paving this these tacillties extended, and, in fact, [ season, as the present assessed valua- 1 do not know but even now an ex- | tion will admit of no farther lssue. tension of the Warlug system to the extent of say $16,000 worth might be judle:‘ou, 'bu;w when it c:)mul to s uestion of absolute neceasity oon- zldor of more immediate and higher WAL ‘z::;t: ::l;:i:n Dr e importance the protection of the — property along Obicago street against | Much activity in building is looked storm water acoumulations, and that | for this spring among other “*proapect slong Nineteenth and Harney and| o .n belng the following: Farnam, where the olty pays thou-| “rhe Unlon Pacific additional head- sands annually for earth washod out|,,,rters building, ground for which and for wooden culverts washed away; | Z1i1 b broke early In the sprin; also the disposal of storm water along | ™y’ Datheran shurch, Haraey and the base of bluffs through sewers in|g ‘ioonth streets. t y order tc better proportion gutters|™ Mo Garneau oracker factory. siat of Bix:eentn sirvel | L. V. Morae's threo brick store, 44x Then as to the proposed extension | 50 geqr, 'on Fifteenth street, adjolning of the north and south scwers the | Guriol ‘svenue, Theso will be thres estimates shew that only $40,000 will | /i vioy high each The secord and bo needed for them and when that is| 11ird floors are designed for French done we will practically need no more | 4. bridges in north and south Omaha, Roswell Smith’s two brick stores, have streot facilities full width'and es|yvo stories high each, on Fifteenth T believe, the work will enhanco the | yireer and Capitol avenue. The second value of property in those dlistricts| fj,,ry of theso will be bailt for French sufficlent to reise the aseessment list|q. ¢y or for ¢ ffices. In itself so that the tax on theadvanced |y hn D. Creighton and John A, values will psy the Interest of the|ncShane, the two brick stores, two additional bonds to be issued. Oat:| oo high each, on Forrteeath side of all this I conslder the work street, opposite the Paxton hotel, proposed ought to be done if for no| A, Cahn, a residence on Farnam other than for sanitary reasons. In & | eet near Jefferson. conversatlon with Drs. Tidden and | Teavitt Burnham, residence, Cass Jonnen tho other duy I learaed that{aud Twonty.First streots. almost without exception the bulk of | gumael Reese, residence, Leaven- symotlo diseases such as diptherls, | worth street and South avenue. typholds, ague, eto, can be traced |" W. A. Paxton, two double houses, along the llues of districta proposed | )opglas and Twenty-Fifth streets. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. As to that I don't know but what Mayor Boyd is r'ght, and I am willing THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA MONDAY FESRUARY 26 A SERIOUS CHARGE. Alloged Case of Poisoning for Love's Sake, It is Liable to be Iuvestiyated Yet. Some time ago, in the closing days of the old year, a well known residont of Omaha, an accomplished musician, died very suddenly. The physicians who attended him pronounced it a case of heart dlsease, and the dead man was buried with- out an lnvestigation, Three weeks later, the widow mar- rled again, and there was a rumor in the neighborhood that there had been foul play In the case, and thero was more than one whisper to the effect that the death of the husband was brought about by the connivance of is wife and her lover. On the day before hisdeath the man was up town during the forenoon, and in as perfect health as he had been for Jlomn time, though he was not abso- it lutely well. His wife had obtatned llume medicine for him, {t appears, and hd took a portion of it in the afternoon and became very sick. On the following morning, which was Saturday, he was up town, but re- tarned home feeling worse than ever, was taken to his bed, and died at 3:30 . m, A fow days ago & man called on Coroner Jacobs and informed him that he was present when the man dled and that before he breathed hi last breath be called him to his bed oide and satd to him la a whisper, *I have been polsoned. If I die have the thing inveatigated.” This the in- formant says was overheard by three witnesses, but not being conversant with the law in such cases and feariug that it would involve them in some expense, nothing was said to the stated, the rumor was spread about and eveatually was carried to the cor oner and there is a possibility that the case may yet be inveatigated. There are to) many instances in which physiclans give certificates to the board of health without proper in- formation and the coroner is left en- tirely uninformed of the circumstances and holds no inqueat, If a little more care was exercised in this matter the county would be saved much oxpense in the long run, PARKS AnD GARDENS. A Scheme which Would Take Well in Omaha. The legislature of Minnesota has had under consideration a bill to the effect that olty councils of the different towns in the state shall be allowed to exerolse their discretion in granting to persons the right to add plata of ad- ditions and subdlivielons to any city in the state, and to compel any person who desires to make a new plat to the olty to donate one-twentleth of the 1and platted for public parks and for the city's use. The act will probably become a law. A citizen of Omaha yesterday, In referring to tho matter, said that it would be a good thing if some such measure was adopted by the Nebraska legislature, The recent city ordinance allowing the residents along Dodge street and other residence portions of the city to use a portion of the street for grass plats has already had a good effect, and adds much to the appearance of the ofty. The Minnesota law would be a good thing for Omaha in the matter of parks, as the city to-day has nothing of the kind outside of the Hanscom park and Jefferson equare. Of course as the olty grows, the besuty and at- traction given by public squares and neat little parks, where persons can po of an evening and evj)y themselves, will be much more appreclated thar at present, There is no avallable method of getting the land necassary for the purpose except by such dona- tions of public spirited men, unless it is done similarly to the Minnesota plan. One twentieth of the land soplat- ted in new additions, would moreover be a s>urce of revenue to the city in case the land so derived was not sult- able for a public garden, and was sold. A number of persons in town have thought so favorably of the matter that they will doubtless urge the ques- tlon before the next sesslon of the leglalature, Saratoga. Very fortunate were the ones who were present Friday at Miss Ada Smith's, at her home on Bpencer ave- nue, notwithstanding the incleme: oy of the weather. The ocoasion was an intended surprise to Miss Ada, and although the intentlon was a failure, the party was none the less enjoyable. For a grand good tlme and a thoroughly congenial company, It eclyy anything in the annals of our burg. The party were royally enter tained, nothing belng left undone that would add to the enjoyment. Dancing formed the principat amusement, and was Interspersed with musie, vocaland instramental. The dance music was superb, and the lunch was excellent, Mrs. Smith was assisted by Miss Ellen Young in the entertainment of the guests, The party turned reluc- tantly homeward at a creditable hour, The Lyceum programme f r Situr- day was an unususlly good one, in- cluding dialogues. The question for debate related to the lufluence of the Bible on civilization, Cuckoo, Resolutions of Thanks. The followlng resolutions were of- feed at the session of the sixth an- nual encampment of the department of Nebraska, G. A. R., and were unan- imously adopted: Resolved, That we hereby tender to to Comrade 8. J. Alexander, our heartfelt thanks for his able and taith- ful services in behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic durlrg the past two years, and in order to show him that his servises and his comradeship are appreciated, we thereby resolve that a cowmittee of three be appointed to procure a proper testimonifl to present to him in heha!f of dopart. ment of Nebrasks, G, A. R. Resolved, That tha sbie, faithfal and zoalous services of Comrade Brad P. Cook, assistant adjatant g are worthy of the higheat praise. devotion to our order, hi by day sud by night, his exemplficstion of {raternity, charity and loyalty, endears him to every comrade of the order, and wo, as an enoampment, hereby deolare our appreciadon of his eminent services, Resolved, That .this resolution be handsomely engrossed d framed, and the bill be presented to tho asalst- ment, Resolved, That the sixth annnal encampment of the department of Ne- brasks, G. A. R, remomber with pride and pleasare the effislent ser vices rendered by comrade O. L. smooth and oven tempered conduct o affalrs we recognize the master hand o comrade Howell,to whom wu::a much ho may recover quickly therefrcm and basiness and soclal reanions, dled at his father's house in Lancaster county, February 16.20naccount of the position Henry held ameng his rel tions, companions and friends he des- erves more than a passing notice. As a young farmer, he was storing his mind with anamount of varled and use- ful information, outside of his occupa- tlon, not generally acquired except in the higher echools. proving spare moments,he had reached a degree of profiolency that would rank high even with the profession Then by economising time, without in the loast nrgh’etln% a working farmer, mind with a kind and an amount of general iuformation that would have prepared him for any positicn that | might e opened to him, and ae curing an accomplishment in music that made his companionship doubly desirable to old and young. His in- dustry, his accomplishments and his kind and gentlemsnly bearlng endeat ed him to all, and his death has cast gloom over his wide circle of friends. proper suthorities at the time, A | The (:u of the cloud that looks up on Tho’ the side towards us as it hangs in the So death, like the cloud has the shadow bl 1t the road to that world had no grief on Howell, of Lyon Post, No, 11, of Girand Island, Neb., 88 quartermaster of the most succeasfal and elegantly conducted reunfor, held at Grand Island in September last, that in the perfect system established and the that we cannot repay. That wa deeply sympathize with bim In the temporary offliotion that prevents his presence with us to-day, and humbly trust that be agaln ready to meet with us in our The committee appointed wore com rades H. K, Palmer, H. M. Wells and F. E. Brown. Venotice the Marriage Fund, Mutual Trust Assoclation, of Raids, Towa, highly spoken of in many of the leading papers of the state, *Money for the Un. married” heads their advertisement in another column of this vaper. 5-3m OBITUARY. To the Editor of Tus Bus. Wm, Henry Oalkins, aged 26 years, In musie, by im- his occupation as e was storing hie YET THE GLOOM WAS A BRIGHT BIDR, 8o qlm with gold, and briiliant with . To glogmy and chill with the blackaess of night. and gloom Alone to be seen from the side where we stand, But the vl::on looks forth from bounde of e tom| To a glorious day in & heavenly land, This horror of death that starts us back, TIs tho sentinel placed on the pathway to its track ‘What roul would be willingly staying in this? Honce contented we stay until summoned to *‘come,” Then go with a child like, confident trust, As_Henry has gone to the spiritus] home With the upright in soul, to the God of the just. AsuaLAND, Feb. 220d, 1883, D. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Important Action at Their Meet~ ing Last Night. An important meeting of the fire department was held Friday to discuss the subject of increaslng the working force, A committee of two men from each of the four companies was appointed to recommend some plan for |provid ing & larger force of active firemen, and Friday a depsrtment meeting was called to hear and actupon the re port. No. 1 engine company reported through its secretary, D, W. Lane, the following resolution: Roasolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that our committee be instructed to report to the fire depart- ment that this company {s la favor of having a full pald department if pos- le; aud if not, to have minute or call men; and that we are ready at any time to disband. A verbal report recommending oall or minute men, was made by No. 3 ergine company. No.,2 made no report farther than to signify 1ts williogaess to abide by the action of the department. Pioneer hook and ladder company reported verbally to the same effuct No. 3, and that they had fifteen mon ready to turn out to fires whether psid or not, A motlon was made and oarried, that it was the sense of the depar:.- ment that fifteen men from the hook and ladder company and five from each of the three engine companies be selected as cail men, Chief Batler to choose them. Free of Qost. Al persons wishing to test the merits ot a great remedy—one that will positively once Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- wa, Bronchitis, or any affection of throat and lungs—are requested to call at C. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store trial bottle of Dr. King's New Di for Consumption, PREE OF 0osT, which will sbow you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do Btand from Under. Boston Her:1d. The temper of the people Is such that monopolies must bend or they sre llable to be broken. Indigestion, dyspepsis, heart-burn, nausea, oto., cared Iron Bitters, ant quartormrater general for pay- | e Poiliip © bl ated trem Ki The 'kin of his legn +h no Tike glas KRN EYSW.O TKAD ano Ki'ney t ow I'm wel. BimreS BEST REMEDY RHEUMATIEM, BILLIOUSNESS, SEDENTARY DISEASES, HAS BREEN PROVED “'ht SUREST CURK for KILNEY DISEASES. 011 lame haok oF a dicordered urine| T5{Passed, ma it will act proiptly and safely, Either Sox. Incontinence, retention of jurine, brick dust or ropy deposita, and dull dragging pains, all speedily vield toitaour. ative power, 8ILD BY ALL DRUGQISTS, Prioo. Mr Ethan Li ; wanman,” sayw k 03, Ve, ‘wae v Wort curod him, )82 1S A SURE CURE for all disonses ot tne Kidnoys and o on thin moat {mportant condition, effecting ita reguiar discharye, Malarl Ifyou are suffering from I are hilious, dyspeptio, or - fey-Wort will suroly relfov this soason to cleanse the System, every me should tak thorough sourse of it, (31) SOLD BY DRUQGISTS, Price 81 T 1l tiy brother so'dlers.” writ-n J_C Pawer, ors, too that Kidney vor di-ord v Fublish democrat " |c[FOR THE PE CONSTIPATION. a0 ia 0 provalent in this| Of ‘cnstipation, and no remedy |, od KT PILES, T8 dutresing com » pluint {8 very apt to be sompticated oonatipation. he wenlenod parta and row all kinda of Piles even when Bank Coshicr eccapes. Georgs 1 shior o' Mycrst wn (Pa) Hank, eaid “Kidney-Wortcurcdmy bleed] g ilos HE GR RICR §1. LIQUID er DRY, S0LD by D) (8 Dry oan be gent by mnil, TCHAIDSON & 0O, Buriingto WO “'Kidney-Werb han glven many cason of theuniatirm, fal ing under my tier,"—Dr. Philip C. Lallcu Monkton, Vt. "Apr. no- I neverfound even re'iof from Rbeumatism t1 I used Kidney Wort. vid M, MiLor, Hartford, Wis. COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER. IN{THE WORLDFOR ~ DYSPEPSIA; CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNC DISEASES, ZiaNp = IMPURE BLOOD ILER'& CO., PROPRIETORS AND LD 5Y DERUGGISTS, GROLUESS AND WINEZ MEMCHANIS SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. fob 2i-1y ev ¥at e-mon m= Lst W o, Gentle Women VY/ho want glossy, luxuriant and wnv¥ tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LlYON’S ]%“‘HA“I“I’N' "l‘hls elegant, cheap article always mms the J'm Zrow l’mjy and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dapdruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendeney and keeping it in any desired position. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. me-ood-4tn, St or ebh p. oum BrAN: by using Brown's { 44/ KBOMA BUANF, E Vice Prest, uesien, Boc. and Troms. THE NEBRASEA MANDFACTURING 00 Lincoin, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF 1 Plantors Hrrrowe, Farm Rol u‘mx Hay Rakes, Pucket llnvm mill al HRAUKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Ne at_Des i oiues, lowa. disclargen. mpo:on t Affo:t'ons of the live \ia ot you b, rod we'r: Vil toreh dings, cowandic in the bac hips, short br Who have becomo yictima of ol swee,w to an untimely grave th ik ht otherwise enirance liaten cy the living lyre, may call with {a | o, Married persons of young o1 contimpl P power, lmprtoncy, o1 wclf uoder 4o care of Dr. Fish y dently rely upon his skill as a physici ORGANAL WEAKNESS mediately cuced and full vigor restored. This divir ne penslty paid by the aro ap to com 1 it oxe ¥ 100 1ot beltig awar 4o Iy confide o his BOuor a8 a that p dont? Dosides bel ympoms of b [ ciiong weikon; Lowof pr cratve powers, uervous {nability, dyspepsis, yalpitatoacf the hoars, indigestion, constitutionsl deLiiity, wasting of the frame, couyh, consumption an: death, A OURE WARRANTED. Porsons ruined 1n health by unleatmed pra‘enders who k-op ‘hom frifling month a'ter mont tkiug pol oncus and I rious compouds, shouid appiy tmmediato’y DR, FISHBLATT xraduate of ono of thy mest eminent col couien derang d, th. pl usne:s be's g alarl ‘ OMAHA Mepica [Jispensany | Offices and parlors over tha new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and D ouglas Streets. A 8, FISHBLATT, M. D., - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt oan bs Oongulted Everv Day Exc: # Fridays and and -aturdeys, these 1wo Days being devoted 10 His Disninsary Lpecjial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Fomals Diseases, as well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT a4 1-cov: rol the greatsat cure In the world for wesknoss of the back and limbe, involuntary nervousness, [anuor, confusion of [eas, palpitstion of the {0t or gid i noss, dise o8 of the h-wd, throst, nose or +kin wtomach or bowols—thoss feriibl r ot os more taa’ to the visims 01+ most radiant hopes or Thowe th .t are sudering from the evil practices which disorders ari.{ng fr m o itary hab. 0 8onz# of Syrens to the marin- 1t ipations, renderi g marriage fmposaibie destroy their mentaland paysical systeme NERVOUS DEBILITY. The symptows of which aro a dull, distressod mind, which unfits them from performing thelr busi- wews and social duties, makes happy marriage iaiyoss b o, distrowes the act on of the heart, causing Hushcoof huat, de rosslon of spir ‘e, ol diezluess, forget uine s, uinatural easlly of company and have profrino 4, droams, res’ ights, o ne, teeling av tirod in in the urine, « nes, con- ) po8 y aud weik eyos, dyrpeyain,iconstip tion, py et eas, pain and weakness in the llmbs, ete.. shouid consult ma imme i itely and bo restored to petf.cy heaith, YOUNG MEN tive hah't whichjannually ‘aud bri/liant intellect who \GE, rriage be aware of ph weakiens, loss of a o0 apoo 11y reliev Who piac# hime man, and confl- ing aflic for —which renders lite & burden m for improper lud Ay nee. Youog people ‘o drendii 0! mequs 0o tha, ey 6 wue, thows talling of 7 althy ofte The system be- # of the United States, his effacted sxme of the most troubled with 1l giug in the cara and head, when cortuin sounds, whih fr-quent blus.ing, sttended towe times with derangement of the mind wore oured imuediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE drensen all thoso who have Infnred themselves by impreper indulgonce snd sottbsry ruis both bady and wind, unfitting them for busine . These are somo of the mwelanchily'«ffict: produced by the ear noss of the bk and lim tudy, #0 ety or i habita of \outh, vi aing In tho head an 1 diinnows of sight; lo-s of musoular prwor. palpl- tation of she heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritavility, d>rangemes of digestive functions, debility, PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB. (CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and wi'hiu $he reach of all who nee! s-ientific Modical troatment. Thoe »ho res de at a distance ard canot call, will recelve promph attention through ma'l by i ply sendiog th er rymptoms with postage. Audress Lock Box 34, Ou ahs, Nev: SHORT LINE/} OEICAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul 1s now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAEA AND COUNOIL BLUFES Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST Ik 0 ' A Medlclue for Woman, Invented by a Woman. CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; o} IF YOU ARE COING NORTH' T ) ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee&St, PaulR'y | Ticket office locatod at corne fu:n& streets and at U. P. Depot and at LYDIA E. PINKHA) i oradioafe every vestige a stres €850 Time Table in another column, g0, grodjoale every v il o obild. F. A. NASH, General Avent, @, H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, A. V. H, CARPENTER, 't Gen, Pass. Agent WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! 0. SPEOHT, (213 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Nob MANUFACTURKRS OF Galvanized Iron DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Patent Motallo Skylight LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Medieal Disearery Sines the Dawn of Histernys &It rovives the drooping apirits, (nvigorater and harmonizes the organte functions, gives elasticity and firmness to tho step, restores tho natural lustre ¢ the eye, and plants on the pale check of woman the fress rosce of Life's spring wnd early summer time. §0~Physicians Usn It and Prescribe It Freely. " |” 1t removes falntness, latulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relloves weaknoss of the stomack That feoling of bearing down, causing pain, welgh( ‘and backache, s always permanently cured by its use, rnor Farnam and For the cure of Kidney Com ther sea [ LOOD PURIFIER umors from the l‘zl system, of . this Compou: H h Uikt on Baving: man v | Both the Compound and Biood Purifer are prepared a4 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price st Agend. | gither, gL Bix bottics for §5. Bent by mall in the form ot pllia, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 1 per box tor eiter, Mrs. Plokham freely answers all lotters ol taquiry. Enclose ot stamp._Bend for pamphlet. B SRR ke TR LTIA R TR fon, A oepidiiy Gt tho liver. ‘% centa per boz. AaSold by all Drukgists. 68 & FROR 2Pl 40 GOLD ROPE. Thelntrinslo merlh and superior quality of ous Gold Rope Tobacco has Induced of tarers to pub upon the market *0ods el our brand in name and style which are offered and sold for loss mouey than the genul Rope. Wo caution the ¢ ade and consnmor to see that our name and trade mark are upon fump. The only genulne and original Gold Rope Tobacoo {8 manufactured by THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO or mannfae- lar b0 BAOOO JOMPANY. Patent Adjusted Ratchet snd Braokot Shelving, the general agent for the above line of goods, TRON FENOING, “restings, Balustrad Neb uards; also GENERAL AGEN NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, The directors of the Stats Bank of Red Clond, jwill re ald bidsuutit Mondsy, Feb: " { & twe siory brick 263100 0 o furrish every- Plaus and or tious ¢ b 8een &b “Who right is row rved ¢ reject anv or a'l bide, {21-11kot STATE BANK OF KEDCLOUD. DR. HENDEHSON, | resxesr in medicine. Over 15 606 & 608 Wyandotte Stay | years' pr Genins Reward:d, | Yho Story of the Sewing Machine A handsome Nidkie pa ‘Sumezoe angrarings. willjbe 5 uarauteed or m ' GIVEl AWAY Hhoriaands of cases cured. No injurions medi used. No detention from business, All medicines L Turnished—even 10 patients ats distance. Consul- tation free and confidential—call or write. Age and paay, or will be pent by experience are important, sny vevson Uving The Sinper Maunfacturing Oo,, Pyinelpal Office, 34 Unfon Bqaaws SEW VORE KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Alithorized by the State to treat “hironie, Nervous and Private Dis- o Ricumec 1ixm, Piles,Tape-worm, Skin' Diseases, \loss of sexual power), &c. vefunded. — Chargs illustrated—and ciren led for two 8¢ stampi E O: GARDUI" 1oar fumes » Ty bouseholds 12 in vinary and L WEAKNESS (wight dosses), SEXUAL DEBIITY BOOK for botk