Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1887, Page 5

CRETE, MILEORD & WESTERN. Articles of Incorporation Filed For the Burlington's New Branch. 1TS COURSE THROUGH COUNTIES County Teachers' Institutes, Where They Will Be Held, and the Con- ductors — Btate Capital Happenings. The Crete, Milford & Western railroad {5 the name of the new Burlington branch, the location of which was published in the Sunday Bee. The certiticates fucor- {mm(ing this new branch were filed with he sceretary of state yesterday. The l‘mm" of termini of the road and the ounty or counties through which the road is to pass are as follows: Commenec- 4ng at the town of Crete, in the county of Saline and state of Nebraska, and run- ning from thenco in a northwesterly di- rection through the counties of Sallne, Seward, York and Hamilton, to a point on the line of the Republican Valley rail- road in the county of Hamilton, with a Yranch line beginning at some point on the main line in either Saline or Seward pounties running to the town of Milford ¥n the county of Seward. The amount of capital steck is $1,600,000, which may be ancreased from tume to time as author- szed by law. George W. Holdrege, J. G. ylor, C. D. Dorman, C. J. Greene and W. A. tHiggins have their names to the certificate. COUNTY TEACHERS’ I Seventy counties in Nebra teachers’ institu tes the p 2!l but three of which have reported their dates of institutes and conductors to the slate superintendent, The delinquent «outies are Otoe, Butler and Lincoln, iFollowing are the counties holding insti- {tutes, the location, date of commence- ‘anent and conductors: o Antelope—Neligh, July 2, 8. A. Boyd, W. 1., Skinner, H. C. McGintie. 5 Adams—!astings, July 25, A. E. Allen, J. *B. Mallux, J. B. Thornton. K |~ Buffalo—Kenrney, August 22, T. M. Hart- lwel, R. B. McVeigh. i § Boone—Albion, August 1, E. A. Enright, FR. Lambs, F. B. Kesling. | “Brown—Long Pine, August 8, J. A. Doug- Uas, W. 1. Skinner. Burt—"Tekamah, July 25, E. B, Atkinson, . W. Devins. - Cass—Plattsmouth, July 5, W. W. Drum- mond, C, D. Rakestraw. Cheyenne—Sidney, August 8, W.W.Drum- mond, A. T, Stowart. Cherry—Valentine, July 25, H. L. Me- Gintle, Professor O'Sullivan, Cedar—Hartington, August 1, 8. A. Kim- ®all, C. G. Elwanger. Clay—Fairtield, August 15, A. A. Randall, A. Stevens, Colfax—Schuyler, July 10, W. F. Howard, W. W. Drummond. Cuming—\Wast Point, August 22, D. C. Emily, D. 8. Dusenbury. Custer—Broken Bow, July 25, D, M. Ams- bury, J. J. Tavlor. Dawson—Plum Creek, July 25, J. C. Pat- rson. Dawes—Chadron, July 11, R. 1. Blanchard, €. C. Foster. 7 3 Dakota—Dakota City, July 18, D, K.Bond, W. C. Dioble. IH;un—-l‘ollw. August 15, D. Ward, D. H. Bond, nliud‘o—l?romon!. July 6, F. C. Tym, D. E. peser IJouglas—Omaha, August 15, J. B. Lruner. Dundy—-Stratton, July 26, W, H. Beeler, ¥. D, Pltne, Y Fillmore—Gieneva, August 1, J. B, Sexton, C. D. Rakestraw. Franklin—Franklin, August 22. Mrs. Mary 8. DeClera. Krontier—Curtis, August 20. N. ®. Loach Furnas—Arapahoe, August 8 A. De Alla. mau. (iage—Beatrice, July 18, J. W. McKenzle, W, Eoright (Gireeloy—Scotia, August 15, T. J. Stoetzel, M. B. C.'True. Gosper—Homerville, Augusts, E. Healey. Hall—Grand Island, August 22, 4, A. Kd- wards, O, C. Hubbell. Hamilton—Aurora, August 22, E. B. Bar- ton, W. W. Drummond. Harlan—Alma, August 23, Mrs, M. R. Mor- gan. Bllllchcwk—skl“on. July 25, W. H. 'Nelll, August1, C. A. Manville, A. H, Viets, Howard—St. Paul, August 22, C. C. Corey, B. C. Call. .!efl‘ersuu—Fller. August 1, E. B, Cowles, Miss A. R. Folsom. Johnson—Tecumsel, August 15, W. B. Compton, L. 0. Greenlec. Keith—Ogalalla, August 22, T.J. Close, W. B. Backus.3 Konrne{——ul'nden. August 1, Mr, A, Con- N well, . K, Hursh, D ox—Crelghton, July,5 W.W. Clare, . K. Bond. Lancaster—Lincoln, Jul 18, F, D, Mec- Clusky, George Boeck, O, A S e At * Lou] or, July 24, A, an Antwerp. Madison—Ne non, 8. B. McCracke orfolk, August 1, L. B. Hohan- n. Merrick—Central City, July 11, B, W, Baker, Mrs. O. H. Bowen. Nance—Fullerton, August 15, Kate D. McChesney. Nuckolls—Nelson, August 13, T. 1. Coin,J. F v City, July 18, A. K Pawnge—Pawnee y Jul 9 Goud; .fi. E. Grimm, i L Phelps—Holdrege, August 8, Mrs. Mirria Hopwood. Ple Pierce, August 23, Charles Uates, H. L. McGintie, l‘lllw—l?olllmb‘llll. Augustl, W. H. Fed- row, W. B. Polk—Stromsburg, July J. O, Rahe, Red Willow—1ndlaaola, July 25, W. 8. W ohardson—Falls City, July 25, C. F. - g uly . Ky Chamber aln, Saline—Friend, July 28, J. D, French, W. H. Skinner. Sarpy—Papillion, July 25, 8. O, Bond, F. M. Currl 0. :dars—\'lnw. August 5, 0. Dooley, H. Long. S\‘\\'l’d—sl‘wllfl. August 15, W. W. War- ner, Georgo Burkett. skmn-n—l.mw City, July 25,J. J. Pene- acker, Sherldan—Gordon, August 15, S, 8. Murphy. Stanton—Stanton, July 11, C. 8. Coney, Ellen N. Austin. ‘Thayer—Hebron, August 1, O, 0. Lubbell, ‘W. Rowland. M\'r‘ll?’—'—lfiorth Loup, July 15, J. F. Kates, . B. G, True. Washington—Blair, August 1, J. W. Hen- derson, D. K. Bond, ‘Wayne—Wayne, July 25, A. A. Welch, W. E. Howard, Webster—Red Cloud, July 11, C. al Springer, W. C, Plcklnf‘ 1 \‘\)'xhwset—Bnmen, July 11, A, . Bigelow, . Blaud. York—York, August 15, E. 8, Franklin, J. W. McKinzie. NOTICE TO DRUGGIS' ‘The state board of pharmacy hasssued the following notice to druggists in Ne- braska: “‘On or about April 15, 1887, there waus mailed to every druggist in the state from the secretary's office a copy of the new phnnnlc?‘ law, applica- tion blanks for registration and the ox- planatory circular issued under the authority of the state board of pharmac; of Nebraska. This was done tnat you afl might be made acquainted with the law and its meaning, and that you might comply with the requirements and make application to the board of license by forwarding it to the secretary. Toall those who have failed to send in your application you are hereby notified that the ime will explre soop for registration without examination; that after June 34, 1857, no license can be granted to an a) ‘J‘lm\m unless he or uhesnull&:.u A satis- ctory examination by the rd. The convenience to yourself of giving this matter your prompt attention ought to be apparent. The board of examiners will meet in the capitol building, city of Lincoln, July, 6, 1 at 9 a. m. sharp, for the purpose of hol&ln‘ an examina- tion of all droggists who may apply. Bead your spplication and fees to the Jocretary. By order of board of examin- ers, Henry D, Boyden, secretary, Grand Tsiand, Neb» oo i FIELD DAY SPORTS. Yesterday was field day at the State university and the sports opened witha 100 yard running race, five entries, with & prize in view of a 85 hat. The track was soft and the record was 154 seconds. A.M. Throyer, a freshman, was first, O, B. Newcomer second and L, Bryan third, The second contest was a standing jump without weights, won _also by Troyer, 0 feet 5t inches, T. A. Williams sccond and C. B, Newcomer third. The prize was an athlete suit. Four wrestlers entered the wrestling match and Frank Almy was the winner. The wheelbarrow race was the amus- ing contest and a decided go-as-you- please, the wheelers blindfolded, and the stake fifty yards distant. Frank Woods, a freshman, was winner and sccure *‘Robbins’ Ancient Monarchies” as the prize. The tuz of war contest was between the different classes, tge freshmen win- ning from the juniors in the morning contest and the other olasses having the contest yet to declde in the afternoon, A sack race and other coutests were also on tne programme. AMENDED ARTICLES, The Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha, that had in 1ts original ar- ticles the right to build and construct a line of railroad to connect with other roads, has filed amended articles locating the termini of the rond in the city of Omaha and at a_point on the south line of Douglas county not more than fifteen miles west of the Missouri river. The amount of capitul stock is fixed at $300,- 000, with which to construct the road. John A. McShane, president, and J, C. Sharp, secretary, sign the document. ABOUT THE CITY, Superintendent Calvert went to Crete vesterday to superintend the commen ment of work on the new line of the B. & M. from Crete to Milford, The road will be pushed with all possibie speed to head ofl the Missouri Paci The repairs made necessary by wash- outs on the Atchison & Nebraska branch were completed yesterd and trains re- Burlcd on tim B. & M. weather ureaun, however, predicts more rain Representatiy of the Wyandotte, Kansas & Northern railroad are working up the citizens of Fairmount and Friend- ville, secking aid for their road ncross the B. & M. northward. t was stated yesterday that Topeka had released Hoover, one of its pitchers, and that Lincoln had signed him with their elub. Crane, the second baseman, secured by the Kansas City club, was ex- pected to arrive to play with his club yesterday. ‘The new stone and brick iocal freight depot being built by the B. & M. is pro- fireulnz finely and will be appreciated y shippers when completed. A man named Botsford, for resisting officers, was fined $5 in police court yes terday and two plain drunks were also before the judge. The rallroad commissioners journeyed to Omaha yesterday. UNEXPLORED PATAGONIA. An Unknown Land—Boenery of the Straits —Iuhospitable Bhores. Characteristics of the People—~Only a Step Removed from Cannibals— Lowest Type of Humanity ~The Gold Fields. Correspondence of the San Francisco Chronicle: Stern, wild and inhospitable are the shores of Patagonia and the ad- jacent island of Tierra del Fuego. There have been few explorers who have pene- trated into their unknown interiors, and the general knowledge of these countries is necessarily confined and of no rehiable value. Inthe middle of summer the cli- mate is cold, the winds bitterly cold, and snow squalls frequent, so that the dark and long winters can be more easily im- agined than described, In these inhospitable regions wander nomadic tribes, which manage to subsist on goat flesh and fish, bread being next to unknown, and vegetation being of the scantiost. There is a general impression that the Patagonian is a giant, 1 never saw one over flve feet ten inches in height, and most of them were much shorter, and on the average stunted. The females have a muscular develop- ment equal to the males, and it 1s some- times dificult to distinguish between the sexes, owing to the masculine appearance ot the gentler sex, the women in most cases supvorting an incipient mustache and beard, which on the male never grows very lusuriantly, Both sexes dr the climate i alike. Bleak and the bestof times, dress consists of the skin of wild animal looscly Little children some around the body. seen running naked over the snow, their well-oiled brown skin apparently imper- ul vious to the biting ( Those savages wandering to the Chi settlement of Punta Arenas (Sandy point) have often been presented with various articles of clothing, hut as a rule the aborigine dis- cards shirts and trousers upon the first opvortunity. The Valparaisosewing cir- cles industrtriously continue contributing boxfuls of clothing, but itis a mystery what becomes of the garments. Most likely there are second- d dealers who barter rum for the ‘‘duds.” As the Patagonian es Are noma- dic, their temporary dwellings consist of branches of trees interwoven so us to form a basket-work defense against the weather. Skins, old sails and blankets also give a shelter which seems to con- tent the tenants, who are notoriously in- difterent to the comforts or discomforts of home. Fish, of course, forms the sta- ple food, and it 1s thought t few 1n- iabitants are in the interior, most llvmfi near the sea for the sake of its food an the wreckage which occasionally strews the coast. Many Horn-bound vessels which have never been heard of have doubtless been lost on the Patagonian and Fuegian coasts, and nearly every native has some trophy cast up by the sea on their iron shores. There is a story of a crew having succeeded in getting ashoro from a stranded vessel and being murdered by the savages, with the exception of the captain’s wife, who is said to bestill alive in_the interior, dragging out a miserable existence as the wife ef some dusky chief, Steamers passing through the Straits of Magellan are often met b{ the canoes of Indians (the women paddling), whe eng: erly look for ship’s bread or any other ar- ticle thrown them. I noticed onc sct of Indians had a hanasome ship’s boat, said tn have halangad ta sama foundered vos- se Appetite and sleep may be improved and every part of the system strength- ened and’ tie animal spirits regain their buoyancy by the use of Dr. J. H. Mc- ll;esn's Strengthening Cordial and Blood urifier. —_——— STOLE THEM TWICE. A Boston Burglar's Queer Freak On Being Released From Prison. Boston (ilobe: About six years ago the house of & man named Fellows was robbed and suspicion pointed to a fellow named Daggett. The day of the robbery Dag- ett, who knew Kellows, oalled at his house, which was situated on a lonesome road. He had a shotgun with him, and ruum;.v, lnhunilln' o) ria ?l him, ekad nn a hang d _wont awagr thn he re‘urnct‘l‘ i found” that “some one had broken a pane of glass in a win- dow, lifted the sash, entercd the house and stolen a number of things, includin a revolver, When I was called to loo into the case Ifound a place in the room by the window where a gunstock had been stood up and a seratch on the front of the house about where the point of the barrel would be like!y torest. I found also boot tracks, one foot of which showed that there was a patch on the side, near the toe. We arrested Daggett, whose boot was patched in the exauct place shown by the tracks, and he owned up and took his three years in jail. Now comes the odd part of the story. Two months after Daggett served out his sentence and %ot home Mr. Fellows’ house was robbed again. The robbers had broken out the same pane of glass as before, opened the same window and stolen the samo_ things, including the same revolver. We¢ went for Daggett, but he would not own up this timé. He wore & pair of stout prison shoes with hobnaila in the soles. We found that the shoes and nails fitted exactly in foot- prints around the window which was opened. Dagget got tive years this time and is still serving the sentence. The Tbe Patagonians are just one step re- moved from cannibals, but their neigh- bors, the Fuegins, are gaid to enjoy human flesh, and indulge in dreadful org[ics over any prisoners or shipwrecded sallors who fall into their hauds. The Tierra del Fuegians represent the lowest typo of humanity found on the globe. hey have no duitfi. no moral code, not one_custom or habit whick can be called intelligent. Of large stature, some im- posingly so, they are perfectly brutish in their instinets, without any redeeming attributes which belong to the brute cre- ation. On this terrible mass of barbarism the Church of England Missionary society has tried to make some impression. The missionary, Mr. Briage, has devoted his whole life to try and organize some kind of order umong them. They have been taught to grow cereals and build houses, and two of the natives were taken to ?oudon, but the good work only extends or a short distahce beyond the mission settlement. Tierra del Fuego, from Magellan to Cape Horn, is a sea of mountans. Wild animals are rare and the only birds are the albatross, the sea gull and the Cape oddity of the affair is that one man | pigeon. Halt the missing vessels re- shouid commit the same erime twice and | ported which have to go round the Horn get caught with the same kind of circum- | are supposed to be lost on this barren stantial evidence. :slleml and nobody ever lives to tell the —_— ale. = Crossing over to Patagonia, we have Our. Brogyess. Punta Arenas, more generally known as As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the hugh drastio, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines are quickly sbandoned with the introduction of Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,' Sandy point, a Chilean settlement and coaling station. Among the milder tem- rcred and more mlellifi‘nl Patagonians ife in this little town, though lonely, is not without 1ts attractions. The main street boasts of some substantial houses, which are sugar-coated, and a little | there is a fort, governoa's residence, con- lnrfior than mustard seeds, but cemposcd | vict borracks and a respectable custom of highly concentrated vegetable extracts. | house and jetty. The inhabitants (about By druggists. five hundred) are a mixed population of . —_—— Scoteh, Chilean, English ‘and natives. e Got Th . | Most of the English-speaking part of the settlement represent different houses in the fur trade. The governor 18 polite and is always anxious to amuse the casual visitor to ' the best of his ability. A col- Detroit Free Pross: A Detroiter with an oftice up four flights of stairs on Gris- wold street, was inquired after by a lady at an uluv-wrhnnd the boy asked: ‘*Are you 8 book agent, madam?"" lection of rare skins, feathers, and os- “No, 8ir." trich eggs meets the eye in every house, “Come about some charity?" The convict establishmentis well con- “No, sir.” ducted, and the prisoners have a great *Want his influence in temperance or deal of liberty, Here every nationality politics?" *No, ir," ‘‘He is very particular whom he sees, madam. Will younlglvu me your nam “I am his wife, sir.” “0-h-h you are! Well, please wait un- til I go up and ask him if he will see you. Take a chair, madam, and I will do my best to bring about an interview.” under the sun is represented, most of the foreigners undergoing their sentences for embezzlement or fraud. The Chileans punish the above offenses very severely,a ten-years sentence being considered very light. The evenings are passed in sing ing and dancing to the music of the ubi- quitous guitar. Near the town are coal mines, which produce a tolerable good fuel, but all minerals in this large country are waiting for capital and hardy workers who can defy hardships and brave dangers. Pata- onia is essentially a mineral country. Du the eastern coast the Argentine Re- public encourages miners with liberal concessions and valuable privileges, the result being the fextraction of guld in considerable qunnliti‘?s br rude means and primitive methods. In this country there is virgin soil to work on,and in this respect it should offer better inducements than the abandoned mines of Peru and Bolivia, 1n which countries every native is & miner by instinct and experfence. The Chilean government, ever liberal in encouraging capital and immigration, would welcome and aid any enterprise which would tend to the opening uj mysterious Patagonia.The interior of the country consists of tablelands, with sey- eral ranges of hills tending iz a north- westerly direction. Innumerable lakes and streams are to be met with, which in the winter monthg are froze . The climate is about the same as the South o Alaska. Sandy Point is six days' steam from MOST PERFECT MADE atted Governmen Valparaiso by the fast mail boats. The llflnu ghd‘#flm lmn:'-mu scenery of the straits of Magellan and ng?u 88 g8 The 8 Smith’s sound is magnificent. Vegeta- tion grows from the water's ed, ter- race above terrace, their straight lines ever aud anon broken by som %uumul . i(i'lha?t"\ L 72tox/4t0 SittingRem J3-6x1are ‘s | o = = ?Av\ev LT\.\:X\M‘ — LI Riex/wo To be built in BRIGGS PLACE, and GIVEN AWAY. Nohumbug aboutit, If you wantit S T R T R T ——. e JUNE 14; 1887. inquire for particulars at once of C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. 5 1367318 z A covl Porageo Boleony | 22 inlet into which ar enormous glacier stretehes, and the background composed of purp then snow-clad mounts which throw Swiss Alps and Spanish Pyrenees into insignificance. On a sum- nier day such views keep the traveler on deck from dawn tll evening, every turn W and twist of the straits unfolding n panoramic effects to the artistic eye, the steamer threads its way through in- tricate channels beyond soundings in some places, mules in breadth one mo- ment, so narrow another that the trees almost touch the yards of the vessel on either side. ey e An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat fiuu:l‘,kn‘(‘pcr‘ 80 is Hood's Sarsa- parilla to everybody at this season. ‘The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the “blood purified and vitalized, the orms of discase destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. kit et Death ot a $10,000 Dog. Boston Special to the New York World: The great St. Bernard dog, Merchant Prince, which was _owned by John N. Moore, of Melrose, Mass., the well known kennel man, died recently, after a sick- ness of two or thrce days, Merchant Prince 18 said to have been the largest and heaviest dog in the country, if not in the world, his weight being 220 pounds. He was imported in 1886 by Mr. Moore and since then has taken over twenty first class prizes and last year took the first prize in the Boston kennel show. Before being prought here his owner had been awarded fiftcen first class prizes at the various exmbitions throughout Europe during the year, Mr. Moore is said to have been offered $10,000 for him, but refused to part with him. The dog was a great favorite with the neighbors on account of his affactionate dieposition and remarkuable intelligence. P —— HEARTLESS CRUELTY. Few personsrealize how thoroughly the are controllad by prejudice even to their own disadvantage. ~For many years the treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, scia- tica and headach has been by some outward application, and therefore, without stop- ping to think that the origin of these trou- ples must, from neces: be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief, Athlophoros is taken inter- nally, and as a proofthat this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly, The statement of those who have been cured ought to convince the incredulous, Palmyra, Neb, August 8d, 1836, I believe I have been greatly benefitted by Athlophoros. Ikeep it in the house all time, and if I feel a twinge of 1heumatism I take a dose, I have not had to take any for months, and hope I am permanently cured. I have not hesitated on recom- mending it largely and haye helped others with it, &ev E ] Bigrb. Mrs Geo Hoffman, Cedar Falls, Iowa, says: ‘‘My husband wascured of rheuma- tism by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot- tles of that medicine cured him entirely so that he has not had an ache from rheuma- tism since, and that is now over a year ago. For twenty years previous there was ncver a time that he was free from pain, Doctors nor medicine could drive the disease away. With the sciatic rheumatism in his right side the doctors said he wovld always have it and they did not think there was any curc, He was suffering very much from a severe attack when Athlophoros took hold of the disease at once, and by the time he ad taken three bottles he was entirely well and went to work at once Every druggist should kee? Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of thd druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall 8t., New York, will send either (cnrringo pnld) on receipt of regular price, which is ’l.fl‘),rer bottle for Athlophoros and 50o. for ills. For liver and kidney disenses, dyspej digation, wenkness, ROrvOuS dobitlt of women, constipation, headachs, Blood, cta.: Athiophoros PUls are unequ A& 1. COUSINS SHOES Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Ourname is on eve ry sale, ]. &T. Cousins, New York lseasos mpute alled. i {\ \ VAN U.‘\[? M [ i i BLACK WOLF! Or Black 7, 18 & discase which is considered tncarable, but it has yielded to the carative proper- of Swirr's SPECIFIc—now known all over the orid 08 8. 8. 8, Mrs. Balley, of Weat Somervillo, Mass., neat Boston, was attacked several years ago with this hidoous black eruption: and was troated by the best medical who could only say that the ‘Was & specics of ti w of LEPROSY: and consequently incurablo. Tt fs impossible to de. scribe her sufferings. Her body from the crown of her head to the solcsof her feet was a mass of decay, masses of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavitics, Tier fingors festercd and threo or four nalls dropped oft at one time. Ilce limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for several years she did not leave her bed. Ifer welght was reduced from 125 to 60 1bs, Perhaps eome faint iden of her condition can be fllunufl from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo- ne or ointment were used per week in dressing her eores, Finally the physiclans acknowledged thelr Gefest by thia Black WO, and comuended the gut: ferer to Ber all-wise Creator. Her husband b onderfal reports of the nse Swirr's SECLFIC (8. 8, 8.), prevailed on her to try itasa last resort, She began its use under pro- feat, but oon found that her system was belng e Tieved of the poison, as the sores assamed & re Bealthy color, as though the blood was becomi pure and active, Mrs. Balley continued the 8. 8, 8, until Iast Fubruary; every sore was healed; she dis- carded chalr and crutches, and was for the et time in twelve years well woman. ler husband, Mr. C. A. Balley, Is In business at 173 Blackstone Street, Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the details f this Wonderful curo. Send to us for Treatise o8 $lood snd Biin Discases, mailed free; Tan Swirr Sraciric Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta. G DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- l.l\letf . Telephone No. 225. i Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Douglus sts. Capital Stock. ...... $150,000 800,000 Liability of Stockholders Tue only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cont interest pa.d on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. OFFICERS: UoYC, BAnTON, President; 3. J. BRowN, Vice President; L. M. Bgx~err, Managinz D rector: Jony E, WiLnuR, Cashier, First National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, WEBRASITA Capital Surplu .$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Meoauier, Asst.-Cashier, KEYSTONE [ 3 MALT WHISKEY + Speotally Distil M L/ DB. EDW. L. WALLING, Sue &%0n in Cbief, NaWoual Guaré of M. 3., writ Whiak, i, O Trenton ' fow bot EISNER & MENDELSON (Bols Agects or Wha U, 8.) 816, 818 and 320 Race 84, Philadelphia. Pa. RAIL-ROAD REMEDY manipulated as to produce the most wonderful results known to the medical world, Its action is both sure and speedy, gh'h\lilnslunl relief from ever) ')Tuln and sorenesy to which flesh is heir. A positive cure lera Morbus, Colds, Sore Throat and 1s produced from twelve pows erful vegetable ingredients, sa r Crnullv: Catarrh, Diarrheea, Chos u ungs; RIEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, In their worst forms; Headache, Toothache, Enrgwho. Side, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, lhlrnskScnldu, Corns, Frost Bites, We make no claim for Lame Back or Chilplains and this Remedy but what hundreds of testimos nlals of the highest character have established, We publish the following: Hon. E. P. RoGEN, Sceretary of State, says: “I have kept a supply of Railroad xkf.medy on hand for use in my family, 1 have used Railroad Remcdy for rheumatism, e relict. L consider it the most reliable funily The following is from injury to my hip. I tricd selicf, By Advice, 1 tried The nervous pains and twi headache in half an hour, itin my family, y T was a confirmed invalid, from ings. Itried RAILROAD RE gince I left my bed, ~Truly wonds Sincerely yours, Foxworthy: 1 oh's Oil, Garglis LROAD REMEI ngs were Instantly In \‘(fiit. sore throat, W DY, ful ar cffe Over 2,000 test cases curcd, ~ For sale_by allfirét class druggists. ardson Drug Company, Omaba. , 1found it all you represented, and checrfully recommend it ism; could not walk; o was entigely curs 0 all, E. P. ROGORN, Lj , pain In the back and kidneys, and have’ ‘medicine I ever used in, Neb. und imme. QUIRES, Exp. Mess, W, F., & CO., Nebraska City. o my room over two months by & severa Oil, Mustang_Liniment, and Sulvation 'S without and enjoyed the first night's rest since my injury, refieved by its soothing effects, It curcs the worst ounds and burns, it has o equal, Am never without L 1{. FOXWORTHY, Lincoln, Neb. dicine failed to relieve my suffer. n three weeks. 1 gained 3o pounds cts of this Great Remedy. 5 DANIEL SHINE, Osage Missioo, Kansas. Trade suppliod by Rich- a di Five Sizes. New Model Lawn Mower Will cut higher grass than Has no equal for simplicity, urability and ease of operation. ny other. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & OO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool andJobbers of Binding Twine. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock, Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. PacificRailroad Company. Repairing a specialty, Work warranted. Licensed tchma € er for the Union And many other complaints cured by " EVIDENGE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physiclan s,zl: " BUYFALO, N, Y., Feb. t'ls ne of (he mi an udvertised articlo; yet I tal ing you that ope of your from ‘whio i ARL, M. D, 63 Niagara-st isician Says, Dr Morne—-Dear 8ir: I have used soveral kinds ot magnetic and Electrio Bolts on patientaand myself. Tean honestly give the prof . Hence 1 oanand 4o’ rec Y tratornally, h omce A Physician Says, All of My Patie are Satisfied GEN Dr W. J. Horne, Inventor - e Frateraatly, o8 YO 5 Phyaicinn and Surgeon A Minister of the German Evaugelica :Church, LEIGITON, Allo r. W, 3. Hom Electric Belts do Qne of them help ot wenoral dability, £ g0ods here. Wil for this township'Ilease 8 atar i German vaugelicai Church of Leighton Reapectfully, REY. Lo Residonce, Middlerille, St Mich, Neuralgia of the CHkSTS UT, TLL., Jan. 10,1557 i lw with neurul oy el A VWH B R RS and bavo't had th noe. 1am well please A.Q. HARCOURT Dr. W, J, HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue Chicago. ole L tor, Proprietor and Munufac ures. Eend mo for catlogue Y] e ide G their B, Replote widdi informatlon of RAASYONREMEDY CO o7s Meation Omaba Dee. oLood, ste- Kavicg trled Ui ¥ el hnle ok Gl cire: whiop e il coud R b0 i ey b il ol SN A L A RUEUMATISMLAME BACK | DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive 8t., St, Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Myseum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo, University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New ‘York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO g;lE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More espccml{ thse arising from impru- dence, invite all 50 suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms:- All letters reccive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mauiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *‘Practical Observations on Nervous %cbilily and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS, S. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St, Lo Nebraska National Baok, .$250,000 ....42,500 Paid up Oupicn.l. Surplus......... H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTONS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzaln. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busincss Trans weee SCIENTIFIC e ] s e