Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1884, Page 2

OMATA DALLY BEE - FRIDAY, SE PIEMBER 26. COING VWImST. PRI\ICIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORTA &ST. LOULS, BY WAY OF A AND LINCOLN T0 DE! JOR VI KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DEX Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansas ( Omaha and Denver with through train SAN FRANCISCC And all points in the Great West G—OIN(r EAST Connecting In Grand Union D ‘with through 0 NEW YORK, IN! And all Epwharn Cities. roria with throg: | £ tring fos innuti, Colung, Wl At SU P 0uis with' through ints S, Paluce &Q. Dining wnd Ko an 1 \d from Chicaee i Ao, Mions 1y tom ns CiLy, 1 AND SOUTH, nt Day Conches and Cars itre run duly to GOING olid Traing of skuk, Buriington, Cedar § LeatoSt. Panl and Minneapolis; Parlor lining Chairs to and from St. 1, and Peoria. Only one change of cars hitw St. Louis and Des Moincs, Towa, Lincoln, nd Denver, Colorado, Through Line het 87, Loul LOUIS, HIN’NEAPOLIB and ST, PAUL, Tgreat THROUGH OAR rica, and {s universally admit LI 0 10 be the Finest Equ.lpge:l Rallroad in the World for classes of Travel, Throngh Tickets via this line for salo at R. It coupon ticket oftices in the United &ad Canada. . J. POTTER, Vice-Pres. & Gen. NEBRASKA Numal Benevolent MH SSOCIA TION, NEBRASKA. Benefit Association In the PERCEVAL LOWELL, ianare BPusn. /A Chicade The Ploncer Mutual State of Nobraska. 1t 18 co-operative In ita working and all mombers ho management by voto at the an- nual nical managemsnt. home association. Active and roliable nvaes for members in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, Address, S. McDOWALL, Seorotary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB. HON. H. W. PARKER, 8, C. SMITE Prosident, Treasurer THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUOCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.] Tho most extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, John Hockstrasser Goneral Agent or Nebraska and Wostorn Lowa, 600 8. Tonth Strect} « .« - - OMAHA, NEB £ Pricos of Billiard and Pool Tablos and materials farnished oo application. Westem Comice-Works, IRON AND BL E ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP.|: 1111 Douglas 8. Omaha, Nob. MANUFACTUREE OF Balvamizea 1ron Cornices £ar Dormer Windows, Tintals, Tin, Iron and Slate, Roofing, Bpecat’s Patent Metalilo Skylight, Patent adjusted Kachott Liar and Bracket Sholving, 1 am the general agont for the above live of goods. 1ron ©rostings, Feucing, Balustrades, Veradus, Iron Bar. PROPOSALS FOR (AiNhl‘RUOT]UN OF POST OF FORT D. A, RUSSELL, WYOMING, HBADQUARTRRS DRPARTRT OF TIlK PLTTE, ) OFFICKOP CHLEY QUARTRINANTRL. ONAllA, Nai., Soplenbor 151, 1584, | Bealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the nsual conditions, will be received at ¢ m. Baturdiy, October 15th, 1884, at which time and place they will be opened in presence of Likders for farnishing the matoriuls snd constructing in_soeor- ance with plans, specifications and drawings,, the folowing described buildinge, vis 8 Gowpany Barracks. 6 Sets Non-commissioned Officors Quarters. 1 Bets Field Officers Quarters 8 Sota Captains Quarters. 1 Commissary Bull 1 Quartermaster Bullding 10l House. ouse, and 15 ellunn t0'be of brick, 1 uunuh..« for Workshop 11ce House. Theas builaings tobe Jocated on sites to be dosigns tod a8 Fort D, A, Russell, Wyoming, The work to be commenced by Octoe a8 8001 therealte a8 contracts are completed ) sots Barracks, and two sets Captaing Quarters to be completed by Dec. S1at, 1584, and the rewaluing bulldivgs by Junc , 1685 ' if practicable Proposals may be made for eithor or all of the build rice of each £o o stated soparately ropasal st be accous Also, the following uction itle coast to the ¥ the public ser. prefore and manufacture produced on the extent of the consumption required vice there. The Government reserves the right to reject all bids or parts thereof, may be soen and eximing Blauk proposals i teru of contract y o Plans and_ speciications Favelopes containing proposs’s to Lo “4proposals for ‘consteuction at Fort D, A. It Wyoming Territory,” and addressed o the sigucd. G. B, DANDY, Chief L AU Quartertiaster. Vital Questions !1! Of any achool, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curin forms of nervous complaints ural, childlike refreshing sleep alway | And they will tell you unhesitatingly - Hoy or all of the most eminentphy- the best and only rem | | relied on to cure all disenscs [of the kidneys and_ urinary organa; such t's disease, diabetes, retention,or ity to retain urine, and all the dis | eases and ailments pec ar to Women 1| “And they will tell you explicitly and | emphatically “*ZBuchku 21! Ask the same physicians “‘What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspopeia indigestion, billiousness, constipation, &e.,"and they wil{ malaria, fever, ague, tell you: ittors, such & won in developed, no diseass of Ith can possiblo exist or rosist ita power, and yet it is Harmloss for tho most frail woman, woakest inva: 1id or smallost child to use. CHAPTER 11, “Pationty “Almost dend or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney discases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have ln-vn curLd Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of nouralgin, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- *|liar to women, Poople drawn out of shape from excruciating inflamatory and chronic, of sul 3 ng 1, blood poisoning dyspopsia, Indigestion act, almost all diseasos frail o in helr to Have been cured by Top Bitters, proof of which can be found in every nelghborhood in the known world. —— 4 Nono g withouta bunch of groon Hopa on the white I Shun all the vile, poisonous stufl with “‘Hop” or *Hops" in thoir name. e reputation of Tostetter's Stomach EASwTI.E GARDEN BRIDES. How fhe National Matrimonial Burean is Condneted. Would-be Benedicts Hunting for Spouses Among the Newly Ar rived Emigrants— Baches lors and Maidens, 1 r ember somewhat Tt does at first sight see strange that men ek write letters to the superintendent of Castle Garden, asking him to select wives for them among the immigrants, There are 8o many un attached and eagor females lying about pre, only waiting for oppor- tunities to pounce upon some unguarded men and make husbands of them, that it is rather remarkable that men with rash projects of matrimony in their minds should take their course. The very idea of ordering a wife as one would a healthy farm hand or a job lot of shoes, seems rather queer from an American point of vlow. Yot there are surprising numbers of fellows who do that very remarkable thing. They have been at it ever since Castle Garden became an entrepot for immigrants, and a lot of them have been successful in getting wives in this way. Superintendent H. J. Jackson says that a majorlty of these marriages occur among Germans, A young German will come over here in pur- suit of fortune, settle down in some Western place where there are few, or none, of his country people, and when by industry’and economy he has gained a foothold and feels that fortune is pretty secured, he wants a wife. Naturally, he is very likely to want one from his own part of the old world if possible, or at least one who he has reason to think will, by education, habits of life and inherited disposition, have tastes and purposes in harmony with his own. The stout peas- ant glrl, with but slightly developed sen- sibilities and accustomed to hard work, is the one ho wants, An American girl who would have to be courted and won, Bitters as a_proven- of epidemics, a hic, an invig orant, a genoral ro storative, and . spe. cific for’ fever and SELEBRATED Si ET'i'E[E {0s onstitu ness, is 1010 bo shak B by the aptrap nos STOMACH s trum unscientif pretondors, than the E ”“Ffi overlasting hill by ot the winds hat rus o thra n. orsale by all druggists d dealor ton K . says: mother’s milk so close Iy that infants are reared,and well rear o ively it Another physician. at . orphan en using thi ; ation for five years o more, and have the + WUP] ooLs A’.|l)'1, 1 BROA DI AN, X 8. H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - - - NREADNR OF THOROUGUBRYD AND WIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC ORJKRBEY RED SWINK #£4rYoung stock for sale. Correspondence solicited RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamors SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoorago Outward, 820; Prepald from Antwarp, 815; Excurslon, $39, {ncluding bodding, eto, 2d Cabin, 860; Round Trlp, $90,00; Exoursion, §100; Saloon trom §60 %o #90; Kxoursion 110 to $160, £ Potor Wright & Sous, Gen Agonts, b6 Broad: way N, Y. Neb. Caldwell. Mlamiiton & 0o, Omaha, P, E. Flod wan & Co., 208 N, 10th Streot, Cmatia; D. E. Kiw All, OmaliaA outa, od-1y _ |18 80 oloquent of its being an unwonted and whose economy in married life would be wild extravagance to the Ger- man mind, is not the sort of helpmeet that he wants, So he tries to catch, or rather, to have caught for him, an emi- grant girl. And that the mon who resort to this method of mating are not wholly cranks is domonstrated both by their gen- erally ready offer to pay for the trouble taken on their account and by the fact thatin almost every instanco they are roady to furnish perfectly satisfactory roforences to prove thelr sobriety, indus- try and earnestness. This proof is abso- lutely necessary in every case, for the great hymenial sharp, Mr., H. J. Jack- son, will not take the moral responsibil- ity of aiding®any young emigrant woman, or any other, to make a plunge into the sea of matrimony unless he has good reason to hopo that the step will be no worse for her than it is likely to be for anybody slse—to say the least. The ordinary way of treating the let- ters of wife-hunters at Castle Garden is to turn them over to the reporters, that they may extract whatever fun they can out of them, and then to let it be known among the girls and women waiting in the Labor Department for employment that such an application has been made. Somo of the girls are so phlegmatic that they soom quite indifferont about includ- ing the duties of a wife among those of a a half inches high, weighs 150 pounds, with black hair and whiskers and a good or, and called a good looking man” and charac wants a Yankee woman for a wife, requires that she shall not be less than | thirty, nor more than forty-five years old. If such an one is on superintendent | Jackson's list he s willing to pay a com- mission for securing her, Donald Clifton of Kansas City, Mo, who says he is “a blonde bachelor of onty-one year king, of stead bita and genteel breeding. moral by not a church member,” wants a dark eyod beauty for a wife M. J. Lester, of Baltimore, says that ho is a young blacksmith, has saved up £600,is going away from “Balto,” which is overatocked with labor,anc l wagos com- ing down for the four years,”’ is go- ing to Southern California to settle, and wishes to marrya virtuous and industfi- ous Amorican girl and take her along. Isaac Le Mahien, of Cambridge, Mass. has the comprehensive cheek to ask for a package of the letters of the most intelli- gent and refined ladics who have written to Mr. Jackson--as many have— on the subject of finding husbands, and liberally offers to pay the postage on them, Isaac has been calmly igaored until now. In addition to those already mentioned as eager to open up correspondence with her, a dozen more may bo lumped to- gether, to-wit: J. J. K. Fitzpatrick ot Herndon, Ga.; A, J. Barton, Cuyahoga H. Doering, Suckassunny, L. Winelow, Owatonna, Blackman, Jamestown, N. Y.; Charles E. Sammis, Providence, R. I.; H. W, Moore, Pittsburg, Pa.; T. J. Duft, Wyandotte,Kas. ; James Gamble, Pelican Lake, Minn.; R. W. Sullivan, East Arcade, N, Y.; G. 8. Allen, Nor- walk, Conn., and J. Brundage, ast Line, N. Y. Afrather meloncholy fact that forces itself upon the attention in running over this mass of correspondence is the great number of women, most of them profes- sedly at loast American girls, who scom to be forced to this method of catching husbands. There are actually hundreds more of letters from glrls and widows asking to be put into correspondence with men wanting wives than there are wife huunters offering themselves. B far the greater number of these women’s letters come from the eastern states, notably from Boston and that immediate vicinity, but there are also some from Pennsylvania and a few from even as far west as Pontiac, Mich. {YOUNG MEN, READ THIS,| TaE Vortaio Berr CoMPaxy, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celobrated Ex THO-VOLTAIO Biut and other ELkcTRIO Ap- PLIANCES on_trial for thirty days, to (young or old) afflicted with _aervous debility, Toen of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, nouralgia, poralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guar- antoed, No risk_incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write tuem at once for illus- trated pamphlet, fre — —eme— CURIOS! VIF‘J OF ME MERISM, Delusion Caused by the Attitude of the Subject’s Body, The distinguished features of the ear- lier stages of mesmerism in man is that by slight stimulation any one center can boset in violent activity and easily stopped, without the activity spreading to other distinot centers. Itis on this that the mesmeric phenomena usually exhibited depend; with most of these phenomena you are no doubt familiar, so servant, and are ready to marry on sight nnybndy who wants them. So perverse is fate, however, that these are the ones least likely to ‘‘catch on” to the fancy of the wife-hunters. The most desirable ones are, as a rule, the hardest to cap- ture. When _a girl signifies her willingness to consider seriously the marriage pro- position of some total stranger, the man is notified, and, as a general thing, if ho does not live too far away, he comes on to see how she looks, Up to that point the affair has been as coldly business asa transaction in salt fish or spring wheat. Here, however, romance enters. The prospective bridegroom, fixed up with that peculiar shininess and stiffness that condition, puts in his appearance. Before he is allowed to meet the girl she is given an opportunity to make herself as presontable as nature and her means will permit, Whatever ribbons she has and her best dress are donned, her face is washed and her hair smoothed. She has 10 rouge to put on, and needs none, for health and hard work have given her color enough, She wastes no time in tinting her eyebrows and shading her veins, for in all probability she has never heard of such toilette devices, They are formally introduced, and then left alone in a corner to talk the situation over and como {o the best understanding they may. Blushes, stammered words, de sultory remarks and covert observation on both sides gradully give way to more froe interchange of ideas, and so prompt are tho business-like wooers and so wil- ling the maidens to arrive at speedy sot- tloment of the pending quection that al- most always it is dotetmined at this first interview whether the match is to be made, From among the maes of letters the following are some of the most note- worthy: John Keel, of Detroit, says that he “‘means Bisness,” and offers the best ev- OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor, 10th and Capitol Ay plod o Deformod, ue, troats all cases Crlp 0 discases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs, Crook Foob o Liver, %, Oatarrh, Asth. od by now ad suc f toe Biood and Ui ulting from inc isore wro safely and successtully treated Young men, miadle aged, from Weakness and Nervous oxhaustion, produciog Indigestion, Palpitation of tho Hicart, Despodency Bizzinoes, Loss of Memory,Lack iriy and Ambitio N e iy e Burgeon in son Medieal Colle Al cases of Curvature of the Sp Al Chronio o can be restored 40 Hoalth long negleoted. idence of that fact in proposing $10 if Mr, Jackson will find some Deasent (iirl who is proteson (Protestant) from 26 to 30 yoars of ago who wishes to got married in respectable to & Machinist who i years of age, and a German who has an old mother living with him. A Red halr rson need not aplye If posably so from Saxon or & Mackl huga (rouckleuburger) or Byran (Bavarian.) G, J. Gray, of Oleveland, 0., is cau- tious. He writes that he wants a wife, but he wants to conduct a correspond- ence with her for a while rat to deter- mine if she will suit. As for himself he is frank enough to say that he is neither rich nor good looking, but comes of re- spactable parents. His mental eye seoms to be fixed upon some girl in Wilming- ton, Del., whose letter proffering herself to a husband had been published and seen by him. The other applicant is Mr, George W liam Mordach, of Lancaater county, P who represented himself as a widewer, with no children, possessing a 200-acro farm, and ‘“‘in need of a woman to fill the position of wife.” He said: T want & medium sized woman, quite stour, with blue eyes, light hair and good teeth, rath. er stylish in dress, and not inclived when on the Street to look back at every Woman that 1 intend that she will not be behind Modern Style of s0 dress my wi any lady in the land us to dress, W if Such « Woman can be found and will 80 promise not to imitate “Lot's Wife, and not look behind, T will promise a god howe and & kind husband. I am hero atten the state fair, anc will remain for one if you find what T waut please ad protesalon in Lon Borlin, 11 atfisted call or write full description of your case, and b 1] cine may Le sent you. ultation free. 3 Owaha Dispensary, unse's Block, Onudm. Nob., Oftioo bours 10-12 6. ., 1-8 aud 7§ p. @ _Sundays. 9108 m, £4r Ogden House, Councll Blufls, Saturdsys 4 to 7 pow here, A, H. Wheeler, of Osage Mission, Kansas, who says he is “‘a widower, foty-five years old, five feet eleven aud® that I need mention one or two only. Complicated efioxes may be produced in various ways, just as we have seen is the case with a frog even when without its cerebrial hemispheres. Thus Braid on one occasion mentions that an old lady who had never danced and who indeed considered it a sinful pas- time, when mesmerized began to dance as soon as a waltz tune was played. A statement made to a subject will of- ten produce implicit belief, notwithstand- ing the evidences of the senses. I re- member telling a subject that I was about to bring a hot body near his face, and he was to tell me when It was painful. I put my finger upon his cheek upon which R e Ea s s S i bucmiog [ i him, When he was awakeued he re- membered that I had touched him with somothing very hot. The idea I had giv- en him was remembered, the evidence of his sense of touch was disregarded. There are certaln attitudes which we usually assume under the influence of certain moods or ideas; from each of the musclos concerned in bringing about any one attitude, impulses travel up to the brain, and gives rise to a definite muscu- lar sensation which comes, therefore, to bo associated with a particular mental mood, In mesmerzed people the produc- tion of a definite muscular gensation not infrequently produces in the mind the mood with which it s, in the wakeful state, associatad, At the same time ideas muy be produced cocresponding to the mood, and the ideas may glve rise to particular actions, such as laughing, cry- ing, fighting, If the head is pushed back and the shoulders opened out, the face assumes a look full of pride or haukhthwnn, and, if the subject b asked what he is thinking about, he will give some answer indicat- ing what a fine fellow he fancies himself to be. If, then, the head is bowed and the shoulders contracted, the aspect of the face changes to one of humility and pity. Occasionally it happens thata slight pressure on a single muscle, which causes it to contract, will, by s radiation of nerve impulses, produce the muscular sensations proper to & group of muscles, 0 | aud this will give rise to the associated lumeul mind, Thus very different feel- ings may be made to rapidly succeed one another in the mind of the subject by nply pressing on various muscles of the .5 and neck. At first sight such an ex- eriment looks like a revival of the now appily forgotten phrenology. e — mies Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of wolghit in he 1ack, 1oioa aad loWae part of the abdomen, causi pationt to suppose bohus Somo adfastion of tho kidnoys o . nolghboring organs, At timos, wym toms of indigostion aro prosent, na flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ete. A moistcre like perspiration, producing a Aery disagroeable itching partion: Ficly ot lght afear. pothing warm i bed, its very common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Pilos yield at once to the applica- tion of Dr, Bosauko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly uren the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, alinying the intense itching, aud ef- focting a permanent cure Whore other rome- dios have failed. Do not delay until the drain gn tho eystom producos permanait, disabilty, but trv [t and be oured, ~ Schroter & Becht. "lrade supolisd by 01 ¥ Gooduian, ——— A Fox for Congress, 1o110N, Septembe: Jamby or songress by the republicaus of the Fifth district. i Horstora's Acid Phosphate, Tonic for Overworked Men, Dr, J. 0, Wisox, Philadelphia, Pa. says: ‘I have used it as a general tonic. and in particular dyspepsia of overw orked men, with factory results,” " | then way up to in the debility and ! Huntington's Transcontinental, Chicago Tribune, The “last spike” was quietly driven | the other day in the first rallroad in the | United States that can rightly be called | a “transcontinental line This apike bound to the ties the last rail which Hun ting, Crocker, and Sanford have made it the ywning ambition of their lives to +{lay across the continent. Thess men now have a railway of theit own from | the Atlantic to the Pacific, and sitting in | their private cars can_ride from San Francisco to N s with Av ing their own track his is the consuma tion of plans which they laid fiftoen ye ago, when they first hegan the constreti of the Southern l'mmw They have pur sued the realization of schemes with the dauntiess ability and the masterful strength with which they must be ored ited even by the critics who have most sharply censured them for their misuse of the powers intrusted to them by the public. They have achieved their pur- poses in spite of the laws of nature ana of man, They have gone with equal ease through congress and the deserts of Arizona, There was a moment last spring when it scemed as if the king of terrors in the money market had marked Huntington and his partners for its own, but they outrode even that pursuer, and have survived to drive their Jast spike in peace. By the way of dramatic contrast there comes simultaneously with the unosten- tatious announcement that this great en- terprise 1s done the report of the North Pacific for_lnst year with an item stating the cost of its ‘‘only qreatest” last spike excursion to have been $178,000. That last spike was a cofin nail. The only ceremonial attonding the completion of the Huntington transcontinental was the pasaage over the last link finished of a train consisting of one coach, one dining car, and one baggage car and carrying the chief officers of that division, which is officially known as the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas, and connects Memphis and New Orleane. There was no blowout, no free champaigne plenic for Dukes and Barons from Europe, no transcontinental panorama to impress Wall street with the advisability of put- ting the stock up to par—nothing but a business trip with as few cars as would carry the officors who were to examine the road. | W BEST -imu: i ws SVenkncas, s Chills and Fevers, ove trade mark and Take no other, genuine has at dines on wrap ade ouly by BEOWS CHENICAL Nervous Debility ¢ Science of Lite, Unlv $I U[l BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDIOAL WO(flk O MANHOOD Exhauated Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Debillty prvmataro Docline ff Man, Errorsct Youth, an the antold miserlos esulting from (ndlscrotions or onanos. A book for evory maan, young, middle-aged, and old. 1t containg 128 prosorptions’ for all acute There is a difference of opinion abou the value of the new road. Its projectors expect it to be the great highway between the two oceans; its critics, like the Finan- clal Chronicle, do not believe it will get much of the through traflic. It is, they say, too long and circuitous, running as it does way down to New Orleans and Louisville. But there can be no difference of opinion about this being the greatest enterprise that has ever yet been carried through in this country or any other under the leader- ship of private individuals. There is no- wheroe else 8o vast a combination of capi- tal and charters, of money and monopo- lies, in the control of a single set of men. What is known as the Jay Gould system in the Southwest including the Wabash, has a greater nominal number of miles and dollars, but these are not real things—only watery semb- lances of actualities. The Huntil system is not a mere aggregation ofex ing lines patched together for stock ex- change purposes. More than half of its main line of 4,070 miles had to be built. To hasten the completion of the last piece—the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas, which runs between Memphis and New Orleans—the work of conastraction was divided betweentwenty corporations, each of which did a part. The following table will give the public a clearer idea than any amount of comment of the work Huntingtonand his partners have doneand the power they have gathered into their hands. Itgives the mileage and the cnpi- talization, including water, of the varions roads they have bought and built, in- cluding the Central Pacific: Bonds and stocks, $ 84,039,000 Roads. suthern Pac SouthernPaci Miles, Mexico 11,069,000 Southern - ,zoua. 8584 20,599,000 40,217,000 9,279,000 Mogan’s Toxas Louisville 11,494,000 20,700,000 19,544,000 7,009,000 840 hmapake 5 Onia .. Central Pacific and ohrontc dfsoasos cachone of which Is invaluable §o found by the Author, whoss experience for 28 yoara {s 8uch asprobably never bofore fell to the ot of any physican 800 pages, bound In besutifn Fronoh thudlin m aossed bovors, fall gilt,guarantoed to bo finer work 1 every mochanoal, it- grary and profoslonal,—gha othor work sold In s countrs o $2.60, o the money will bo retunded 12 ovory \nstanioe,” Prico only $1.00 by mall, post: pald. Tlustrative sample 5 cents. Send now. Gold ‘modal awarded the author by the National Medlcal Assoclation, to the officors of which he rofers. The Sclense of Lifeshould be read by the young for Instraction, and by the afiioted for rellof, 1t will beneflh all.—London Lancob. Thore Is no mombor of soclety 40 whom Tho Sel- f Lito will not be useful, whether youth, par- rdian, Instructoror l’lun{\ AL, -—Amon-nl the Poabody Modical Instl W. or, No. 4 Buifinch Strcot, Boaton Maag, who @ consulted on all d'soasce requirtag skill and enoe. Chronlo and obstinatediseas sthat have the kil of other phy A olang alky [ tally an 7 et Aatare EHH;YSH_F i Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn A country of WOO! eoa milos west of 8t. Paul. Tareo trains daily he N. P. R. R., “xtmso Day Excursion. Tickets at about one-hall rates, HOTEL MINRESOTA, An _clegant huum ith sccommoistions for 900 guests. R, R. URN, Proprietor. PR L DL LR T DR. HORHE'S ELECTRIC BELT i bo rocharged ta i 1nsta Winter is coming, tho season of tho yesr for aches and pains. In act we say buy one of Dr. Horae's Elect By so doing you will avold Rheumatism, ey Troubles and other ills that flesh is heir to. Do not delay, but call at our office and examiue belts, No. Douglas sireet, cr C.F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam St., Omaka, Neb. Or- ders filled C. 0. D. M R. RISDON (en'l Insnrance Agexi REPRESENTS Phaaix Assurance Co., of wondon, Oash Asgets. \3 0, ¥ b oighin,” aplfil. und Capidsl B . 1,800, 1,239,315, Total ... With all its extensions and connections —including that by which the Hunting- ton syndicate reaches Chicago—this sys- tem covers not less than 8,000 miles of transportation, It strings together San Francisco, El Paso, San Antonio, Hous- ton, Galveston, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Memphis, Vicksburg, Louisville, | Cincinnati, Richmond, Chicago. The soventeen iron steamers which the syndi- cate acquired when itboughtMogan’s Lou- isiana & Texas Line extend its lines of carriago to New York, Havana and the ports of Mexico, The land-grants belonging to the ditferent roads contain uncounted millions of acres, which now pass under the control of three or four persons. This little handful of men dominates the highways of ten states and territories, Their power of taxation is governmental and their revenues are imperial. All thesa different corporations will be weld- ed into one, The men Huntington, Stanford and Crocker will die, but the corporation will live, The country must rulo or it will rulo tho country, — Rape and Abduction, Pout Janvs, York, September 2 Hunk Adams, o negro who abaucted Amanda Ayres, daughter of » wealthy farmer in Sus. sex county, New Jersoy, was found guilty of rapo and abduction, ud sentanced to states prison for fifteen years. Adams narrowly es- caped lynching several times, el e T Tired Languid Dull, Exactly expresses the condition of thou- sands of people at this season. The de- pressive effects of warm weather, and the weak condition of the body, can only be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, Why suffer longer when ..mmedy is 80 close at hand! Take Hood’s Sarsa- parilla now. It will give you untold wealth iu health, strength and energy. — Mitchell and the Milwaukee, New York, September 25.—Mitchell says there is no truth in the report that Le contem plates resigning the presidency of the Mil- waukee & St, Paul, He will return to Mil waukeo in & fow days. Angostura Bicter guish themselves by their flay ador above all others generally v oy are also a sure preventive for all diseases orig- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of Ask your grocer or druggist for manufactured by Dr. J. counterfeits, tho genuine article, . B. Seigert & % ons —— Business ¥ New YoRrk, September, ol + deit & Poud suspended, Liabilities, 500,000, Health IS Wealth ! , fleadac) d by the use of alcohol or tobbacco, opression, Softening of thé ity and fo Saroncss, lons £6.00, sent by mail prepaid on r WE GUARANTEE v caso. With each order for six bottles, accompliehad with 85,00, wo will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the mcney It the treatmencdoes not efl Guar- antecs issued only by JOHN C: Wi Jy %m&ery " 862 Madison 8 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St Charles 8¢., 8t. Louis, Mo, Arc :‘?u"l.‘m.(.m”. b Velly parer ‘ofd Festdent: pow Nervnus Pmllmllmu Debliity, Menhl and Physical Weakness , Mcrcarial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, iceers, on Iatest seientitie hrinc cases Arising frum Dis, Expneurnarlnflnl once, . ceived by us which produc, i rin, T e or by i for qucatio A Posmve Wrmpn Guarantee onentoverywhers, MARRIAGE GUIDE! . iustrated o e ++. Bohemi \m vess.Bremen, Eaiser..... S( Louis .8t. Louie Milwauker, Schlit +Milwaukee. Krug's +.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domsshc and R Wine, MAUREE, Budweiser Anhauser. Best € 1213 Farnam St BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.Thia will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale, toplacethe same with us, The new firm will be D REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St.