Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1887, Page 5

\ - - £ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1887. PROHIBITIONISTS IN POLITICS The Livcoln Cold Water Army Embarks | Upon the Spring Campaign, THE CALL FOR THE CONVENTION A Divorce Suit iled in Which a | Razor Figures—Proceedings in the District Court— tal City News, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BU The prokibitionists of the eapital ety have donned their war paint and em- barked upon the spring eampaign with a vigor that promises a lively campaign on their part and undoubtedly the casting of | and so many of remarkable size and vote, providing | an increased no-license they do not pool with the democrats on democratic nominees, or pool with the State Journal un s mugwump ticket. The prohibs have engaged the Metropoli- tan rink from this time on to the day of election and they are holding nightly meetings that are very enthusiastic, and alively warfare for cold water is thus eurly inaugurated. At the Wednesday evening meeting at the rink the attend- ance present was estimated at 1,500, and when the vledge went around something like a hundred aflixed their sig ires to the document and a new pledge that is being circulated,ealled the voters' pledge, received some sixty signatures at the meeting. The latter pledge is one taken by which the takers bind themsclves to vote and support no one but no-license men. These meetings are at present sup- vlied with orators from amorg local tal- ent, but it is aunounced that the last six nights prior to election Joe Critchficld, the temperance orator from Missouri, will be present and occupy the rostrum. As the prohibitionists are the first in the field in the line of public meetings and campaign speaking so likewise are they first in the field with their call for y primaries and the city convention. The call invites all electors who are opposed to licensing the liquor traflic and in favor of a clean administration of city affairs to partici- pate, and the convention is called at the rink on Saturday, the 26th, at 8 o’clock P, ., the primarics to_ be 'held the day pefore in the diflerent city wards, Sixty- three delegates will comprise the conven- tion and the primaries and convention will be open and above board, with no seeret schemes DIVORCE AND RAZORS. Another case for divorce was filed in the district court yesterday, the com- plainant being Libbie De Noe, who asks adivorce from her husband, Alya De Noe, on the grounds of non-support and threat- ening to take her life with a razor. Ac- cording to the plaintifl 's petition the woman's life has been anything but a pleasant one. Married in 1885 in Yank- ton, she hus since thut time support her- self at Blue Springs, Beatrice and Lin- coln, and, according to the petition, her husband as well, until the present win- ter, when, from his possessing a name- less disease, she refused to longer have anything to do with him. The past week the razor argument was inau- gurated, foliowed by this petition in divorce. IN DISTRICT COURT! Nearly all the day yesterday was con- sumed in the district court in hearing an appealed case of assault and battery in which a man named Catlin was on trial charged with hitting a drunken neighbor over the head with a milk bucket. The row that has led up to this case of such magnitude and importance occurred one morning last summer, when the birds were singing and all the world was happy but the contestants and the milk bucket. A jury of twelve men, the court and court oflicials and a small army of witnesses were thus an expense to the county, while the atterneys were holding down the defendant. ABOUT THE CITY. Sheriff Melick yesterday was the recip- ent of an invitation to attend the execu- tion of Jack Marion at Beatrice to-day and he departed for that place on the evening train. A number of newspaper men, drawn by business and curiosity, also departed at the same time for the scene of execution. Frank McGuire, who was under indict- ment for an assault on Charles Meyer, succeeded in having the indictment quashed through an error in dates. He was, however, rearrcsted yesterday morning on the same charge and ar- raigned before County Judge Parker, who set the preliminary bearing for the afternoon. The warring parties from the little town of Princeton, in the southern part of the county, who were tried a few days ago, have received sentence, the party making the assault with the revolver be- ing tined $30 and costs, the latter of which amounted to ‘he man paid up and departed bhenceward. When in court the son of the man accused was searched and a bulldog revolver was taken from hum, which yet remains in the hands of the sheriff. Active work has been resumed again on sewer work in the city by the contractors, and it is understood that it is to be pushed a8 rapidly as possible to completion. Most of the more difficult work on low ground has already been finished. A hackman ran into the embankment where the excavation is being made for the Ledwith block, Wednesday evening, and he was spilled from his seat, the team and vehicle going on uzattended to the depot. When both were recovered some trouble arose over who should handle the team, and the two parties paid a fine in police court yesterday over their row. The rooms occupied by the county for the county offices and court room have become altogether too small to accommo- date the rapidly increasing business in all devartments, and it is understood that the proprietor of the new Bohannon block on Tenth street hav ared & proposi- tion which they will, if they have not al- ready made to the commissioners, pre- sent for consideration, and which if ac- cepted would double the room the county now hus at its disposal. The offer is un- derstood to include the entire second and third floors of the new block. The large number of abstract firms hav- ing men constantly employed at the county clerk’s oftice to keep up their system of abstracts has caused the com- missioners to take steps to thin them out, and, further, they have arranged for charges for desk room for abstract men. The action is stirrng up the abstract men v to some extent. ity was sober and peaceful yester- two dranks being up in police court, who were fined and committed. AT THE HOTELS. Among the arrivals at Lincoln hotels yesterday were noted the following: John Jensen, Geneva:J. T, Wray, Cul- bertson: F. P. Jones, Tobias; C. A. Why- man, Elk Creck; Charles Bedford, Fair- bury; A. C. Abbott, Pender; William Fraok, Graud lIsland; C. H. Hamlin, York; F. M. Edwards, Western: J. H. Reed, Columbu 0. Bates, Beatrice; ‘W. J. Crandall E. Hill, Firth; J. W. | dise Jennings, Plattsmouth; F. 1. Foss, J. C. Birney, Crete; H. J. Fish, Hastings; LW, Gilebrist, Wahoo; A. Allee, Omaha; Thomas Wolt, David City; James Reed, Nebraska City; H. G. Clarke, T. 4 Blackburn, William Coburn, ' Charles Motz, John A. Dodds, L. Ley, Omaha; I W. Dupin,’S. . Cotrell, k. R, Shick, ward. Throuchout the United Staics, Colgate's Toilet Soaps are acknowledged the purest and best--Cashmere Beuquet the wost popular, The Famons Gems of Russia. In the carly part of the present century the attention of geologists was directed 10 eastern Russia as a probable dismond region on account of its resemblance, in some of its natural features, to Brazil. A few years later these gems were actually d by Humboldt and Rose,on the west side of the Uralian chain, in the gold-bearing alluviumon the banks of the river Adolfskoi, several feet above a stratum comaining fossil remains of the mammoth, which has led some eminent scientists to conclude that the diamond of this region was formed since the ex- termination of this gigantic mammal. Since their first discovery these precious stones have been found scattered along the western declivity of the Urals, but not in large South America and south Africa. There is no country of modern times, unless it is Persia or Brazil, that has a more extensive collection of diamonds, beauty, than Russia, ma them obtained by coneuest, treaty, purchuse or inheritance.. The dis- play of wealth in this gem at the London exhivition of 1851 was unsurpassed. Among the exhibits from that country were & magnificent diadem comprising 1,814 brilliants, 1,712 rose dinmonds,cleven very fine opals' and sixty scven rubics; besides a bouquet of diamonas made in imitation of the eglantine and the lily of the valley, and a wreath of diamonds psenting the bry bearing pear. emeralds. It is reported thata splendia necklace of twenty-two large lliants, with pendants composed of fifteen diamonds of large size forms one of the treasures of the winter palace. Pttt el M Wages in British Columbia. American Machinist: A reader in Yale, British Columbia, wri tes us Out here in British Columbi mainland, wages run from §2 to $3.00 per day; blacksmiths and boilermakers the same. On Vancouver island a man may get fifty cents more a day. Board §6.00 per week. All other necessary things are higher 1n price than in the east. Nearly all who come from the east get disgusted at first, and many would not s the country 1if they had means to gel a v. Private shops are but few job a rare thing. There are of men_about, and they getthem at any time. We have one rail- road at present—the Canadian Pacific. on the ——— Testimony ofa Painter. No. 105 CARLTON AVENUE, BrOOKLYN, N. Y, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are undoubt- edly the best external remedy manufac- tured. 1 make this assertion to the pub- lic from my own personal experience of their wonderful virtues, Suffering from severe pains in my sides and chest, con- tracted through a seyere cold, I applied a couvle of Allcock’'s Porous Plasters upon going to bed at night. The result was that in eight hours after apply them I could get up and walk about witl very little pain or ache, when the night previous I could neither get up nor down without help nor stoop to remove my shoes. 1 have since used them in my family for varions ailments, and have neyer known them to fail to give almost immediate relief. T. H. Backus. One of several gamecocks that were being shipped to Portland, Ore,, escaped from the coop and the baggage car, and all the efforts of the train hands to catch it were unavailing until a bright brake- man released another cock. In a mo- ment the two had engaged in battle, and were easily picked up. e ) The London World says that Lady Rosebery’s diamonds caused quite a sen- sation at the Calcutta state ball last month, at which were present many dis- tinguished visitors. Itis sumed that little or no attention was to the lady herself. That is the mistake that people make sometimes in over decorating. ——— A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so, Dr. Sage's Ca- tarrh Remedy will cureit. It is pleas- ant to use and it always doesits work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a cage in which it did notaccomplisha cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is a dis- ease which 1t is dangerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it before the compluint assumes a more serious form. All drug- gists. —— Berry Taylor, who died recently in Newport, Ky., had a profound admira- tion for actors and actresses, and spent much money in entertaining them. He is said to have disposed of over $100,000 in this way, and before his death it was necessary to have a guardian to keep him from squandering his eutire tortune. An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's Sarsa- parilla to every “dfl at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. —-—— The presence of large numbers of wolves in Montana 1s alarming cattlemen not a little. The deep snow has made these animals particularly ravenous, and as soon as it disappears they will come in large numbers, and in & condition to attack most anything that will furnish them food. The weak cattle will prove an easy prey. ————— TaE quality of the bloed depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimila- tion; to make the blood rich in life and strength giving constituents, use Dr. J. H, McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, it will nourish the prop- erties of the blood from which the ele- ments of witulity are drawn. —————— A few days ago Mrs. Mary Pitts, of Darey, Ark., was bitten by & mad dog. A madstone was procured and applied to her wounds, It remained uponeachsome time, and was rqwulcdl{ applied. Hope is expressed thut a cure has been effected. Mrs. Pitts is the fourth person bitten there recently, all of whom bhave been treated with & madston: F. J. MeSh h ayvenue was entered by burglars last night. A good watch was stolen. numbers as in the mines of | CHEWING IS BAD FORM NOW, Taking to Substitutes—How Roscoe _ Conkling Broke Up a Babit. New York Bun: Manufacturers of to- baseo say that the habit of chewing is rapidly becoming as obso! as that of enufl-taking, except amon orkingmen, 2 u will find some of the older men of h ement who chew nowa- days," eaid a large dealer, “but they ac- quired the habit rs ago, when it was not thought vulgar or disteputable to chew. Some of the older judges chew, and there were members of the supreme court of the United States who were not eusy on the bench unless they had a quid A very few clergymen use tobacco i his way, and not a few of the olde ers and other professional men of | years. But in the younger generation of cultivated men of good manners there | are very few, comparatively, now to be found who chew. The young men of to-day rarely acquire the habit, and [ predict that” within the next few years users of the weed in this form will be only those who belong to the lcss culti- vated society. Itis now regarded very bad form to chew, though thirty years vgo it was not. No: chewing is going the way of snufftaking. Many of our most prominent public men have fought hard to overcome this habit. In Chicago and 3t. Louis chewing ie now regarded as vulgar by persons who make any vretensions to social standing, and many of the devices em- ployed by men to overcome the habit are amusing. Atthe late trial of Maxwell in Bt. Louis the three prosecuting officers were noticed constantly chewing during the trial, and one of them said: “Y we are chewing spruce gum, and we are doing it to break the habit of chewing to- bacco,and if you will notice on the street you will see three men out of five (I mean those of course who are not workingmen) vigorously working their jaws. They are chewing gum, for there seems to be a tacit agreement among gemtlemen here to, (]uil chewing tobacco.” Many men now carry a strip of slippery elm in their pocket, and when they feel the old craving come over them, then off a bitand chew it. A down- aid that he sold a great root to men who were trying to break the tobacco habit. Ros- coe Conkling used to chew, although he never used tobaceo prepared for chewing. He had a babit of taking a good cigar, cutting it in two in the middle, then placing the cut end of one of the halves between his teeth, he would chew it. He did not take what Ben Butler is so fond of, a dary smoke, as it is called, but he chewed "the cigar. He actermined to break this habit,and to help him the more easily to conquer it, he filled his pockets with lozenges or other choice candies every morning. Conkhing has a very sweet tooth, and is very fond of good candy. The lust three or fouryears he was in the senate he was rarely without a lozenge or other cardy in his mouth. Senator Eaton and Senator Jones, of Florida, were both pets of Conkling, and both being very fond of candy almost daily performed this little comedy: katon would stroll over to Conkling's desk and and chat a few moments, never failing to eyince the profound admiration for Conkling that he had. By and by he would say: “‘Conkling, what do you do when your throat is dry and husky?" Thereupon Conkling would produce a . in which there were sugar plumbs, ana_ Katon, taking two or three, would stroll leisurery away with one in his mouth. By and by Jones would walk across the e and make hLis obeisance to Conkling, Then he would cough and hem and clear bis throat. Out would come the box, and Jones made himself happy with two or three candies after sufficient hesitation about taking them. On when Jones, of Nevada, was mak- ing a speech and his voice grew husky. Conkling arose, pulling his box of con- fections from his pocket, and presented it to the miner, with as much formali and dignity as though conferring the or- der of the garter. He afterward told Jones that if he would eat more candy and use less tobacco he would have no trouble with his voice. But if the habit of chewing is decreas- ing, that of smoking is gaining. The coming generation, by all signs, will all smoke. R e A Rage for Silver Handles. New York Mail and Express: The rage for silver handles for canes, um- brellas and parasols, has reached such a stage that designers are almost at their wits’ end for new and novel patterns to satisfy the public. In conversation with a representative of one of the leading dealers, a reporter learned that twenty men are kept busy the year round by the firm in designing and making silver and rold handles. In silver alone, since the rage began, over six hundred different designs haye been brought out by this one firm. Just now there is a big de- mand for these handles 1n silver. One of of the most popular isin imitation of buckhorn, and is worth §10. Another of the latest patterns is a crook, containing on one side, in raised letters, the name of the owner in fac-simile of s band- writing. Fully a thousand of these have already been sold, though it is a very re- cent design. A handle of this kind 1s worth $3.50, and fifty cents additional is charged per letter. “Anovelty in thisline is a Piece of carved wood—usually an Indian’s head—which is_silver plated. Another odd design 1s a miniature imita- tion of a stump, with & match box in the toflnnd a corkscrew in the handle. ther popular patterns are a horse's hoof, branch of a tree with a beetle unpon it, an eagle’s head, a keg, a duck’s head, iece of wood with an alligator upon it, all with a_fish in raised work, and a claw grasping a ball. For the handles of parasols and ladies’ umbrellas the new- est styles are large rings and crooks in imitation of twisted cord. It takes ten days to perfect a design and produce it m silver after it has been decided upon. They first carve the design in wood. Then it 1s placed in plaster of Paris and an im- pression is taken. That is sent to the foundry and a cast is made. When it comes from the foundry it 1s of course in a very rough state, and it requires days to bring out its fine points by filing. This requires very skillfu workmen.” Then the die is ready to be used. The die is then placed under a large drop hammer, like a trip hammer, and the 1pmmdmg continues until half of the dle is pro- duced. The other half is made 1n the same way and the two are soldered to- gether. That also hasto be done with much skill. Then it is taken to the chuser and after that to the finisher and polisher, ———— When will the average citizen stop epending his hard earnings on cigars and tobacco? Give it up! Well, when he finds he can do without tobacco and cigars, but not without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Salyation O1, the greatest pain cure on earth, is compounded of purest drugs, It 18 guuranteed to contain nothing of a olsonous character. Only 25 cents a ottle. Raymond Ferguson, of Utica, Ind. the father of a week-old baby that weighs just one pound. Its arms sre three inches long; its legs four inches; 1t is well formed and apparently bealthy, and bids fair to live and grow. Its father and mother each weigh over 150 pounds, In making the assertion that Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder is entire ly free from in‘ufloul or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. 1t is one of the oldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who have personallv acknowledged to the proprie- or that they not only con sidered it harm- ess, but esteemed it highly beneficial in ry respect. Sold by druggists. AUGCTION SALE OF SOUTH OMAHA LOTS. “PULLMAN PLACE" Lots will be sold at Public Auc tion Saturday Morning, March 26th. 1A FREE TRAIN = Will leave the B. & M. Tenth Street Depot promptly at half past ten o'clock on above date The above lots will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, and to parties who will build homes we will make ti: most favorable terms, and grant all the time necessary in which to make payments. "PULLMAN PLAGE” Is bound to be the leading South Omaha addition, the band. A dummy depot on Block 4 is a certainty wholesale lumber yards, varnish factories and warehouses are soon to be established. A FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS, Remember the date, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 26th, at 10:30 A. M. Watch for Gibson, Aylesworth & Benjamin, 1512 Karnam St._ — Moline, Milburn & Stoddard Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, Buggies, Road Carts, Fanning Mills, Corn Shellers, STOVER TRIPLE-GEARED FEED MILLS Also Special Inducements on BIITIDIITG TWIITE. Prices and Terms Farnished on Application. Corner Ninlh and Pacific Streets, Omaha, Neb. Ostrom & Co. FAMOOS “BELLE OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Chills and Fevers Or Insomnia, and Typhoid Feyer, Dissimulation, Indigestion, 0f Food, Dyspepsia, Ten Years 014, urgical Fevers No Fusel 0il, Blood Poisoalap Absolutely Pure. "BELLE QI_@VURBDN LINTY GRHC MINY FAR OF FUSEL 0il BEFOREIT IS APPETIZER This will certity that I have examined the BELLE OF BOURBO N WHIFEY, RENCE OSTRUM & 00., amd found the same to bs perfesils free from Fasel Ofl and all Oussubstances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend th THUS FREEING 11 pISTILLED 1cceived tromL other de lets ame for Fanily ani Modiclasl parposes J. P. BARNUM, M. D, Anwivtics! Obhomist, Louteville, Ky. Forsale by Drag; ts and Grocers everywhere. Price $1.35 per bottle. Ifnotfound at the above, half dozen bottlos, eXpross paid, in plain bozes, will be ssnt t0 suy address 1o the Unived States or Canada, on receipt of six dollars. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale mmmma GLADS10N. H. T. CL. DRUG CO., wor Dealers, !’Onulllm BROS. & C0,, Omaha. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N.W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the gity. Lands for sale ia every county in Nebrasks. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of informati las county kent. Maps of the city state or county, or othe oD furnished free o}:hu'p upon application, . "~ 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1881, | OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 518. Record 2:22. Mensured by 2 ) stand ard; was tho greatest that ever | . Having now 55 sons and daughbters in the 2:30 list down to 214, e only son of Georze Wilkes in the State of Nebrasks. 8541 Black Wilkes 8541 Standard. Sirod by George Wilkes f19: 1st dam Fanny Bell. sirea by Confederate Chief, own brother to Woodford Chief, 2:2%; 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonion. Will stand for mares ut the above farm &t 35 the season, cash time of sor- vice, with privilege of return ehould mares not | prove in foal. Limited to 20 mares besides my own. Senson commences Feb. 1st and ends August 1st,1887. For further particulars send forcircular: . I D. SOLOMON. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. $250,000 Surplus . ... ...40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. Ww. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. «=E CHICAGO awo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT L.IITE Omaha, Connell Blufl - And Chicaeo The only road to take for Des Moines Mur shaittown, Cedar Rapids, Clicton, Dixon, Chict #0, Milwaukeo and all points east bi6 of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, dnho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali fornin, it offers superir advantiges not poss ble by any otber line. Among & few of the numerou periorits enjosed by the putrons of thie roud iwoen Omann and Chicago, are its two trains adny of DAY COACHEE, which are the fisest that humun art and ingenuity can croste. 1te PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models clegAnces 1is PARLOR DKAW. ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and it widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equml of which cannot be found_elsewhere At Council BIuffs the trains of the Union Puoifio Ry. conneet in Union Lepot with those of the “hicago & Norihwestern Ry, ~ 1n Chicago the ne mike close connection with e points of su- ndianapolis. Cinein. Montresl, Boston, . Philadelph Baitimore, Washington snd ail points in the oast, ask for a ticket via the *+*NORTH W ESTERN " 1f you wish the best acoommodation. Al ticket arents sell tickets vin this line. H HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl Manager . Genl. Pass T Agent Chicago, Lil. W. M. BABCOCK, L R. NOLLES, Wesiern Agent, City Pass'r Agent, Omabs, Nebraska. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASEA. RE CATARRM. The Great German ).} y s & positive cure. Free sampie gociage and book for 4 cente 0 siamn. Ll MEDICAL CO., Kast liasmplon, Conn PR. PEIRO’S REATMENT. For the reliel and cure of CONSUMPTiON, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER CATAR( RIRVOUS PROSTRA Kend tamp for the K W iutoresting bool Piaies platn, complete dtrections with caoh trsatmnt . AQdresty R PEIRO. Chieags Gporn Mosse, CIHICAOS, Tide DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospin tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New Y ork, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from imprue dence, myvite all so suffering to corresponde without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily withe out detention from business, and withous the use of dangerous drugs. Par tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All lettcrs receive immediate attentian. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on reccipt of one 2 cent stamp. “practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Paysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Ore gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1782 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorades 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo, . o Beaied pamph ot e o Tho Bandon Electrio Co. 169 LaSalle st Chicsgly TEE CHICAGO SHORT LINR ——OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Couns cil Blufls Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapide Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poiuts Bast, Northoast and Sautbeast, Yor through tickets call on the Ticket Ageny 811401 Furnam street, (in Paxion botel, or a8 Union Pacifie Depot. Puilman Sleepers &nd the finest Dining Owe the world are run on the mais lipes of tbe LwAUKKE & BT. PavL BarLwary, trention i8 aid to passengers by Ticket Agent. GEo i HEA¥rorD, Assistant Genersl Pes senger and®ricket A, 3 J.T.Cranx,