Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1887, Page 5

RBeported 8ale By the B, & M. of Its Lin- coln-Milford Line. THE M, P, SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT FProbability That the Story Is & O nard—The Woman's Christian As- soclation of Omaha Incorpor- ates—Notes and Personals, [FROM TIHF BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Rather an absurd railroad story has been put in circulation late this after- noon. Itis well known that there has been comsiderable strife between the Burlington and the Missouri Pacitio for territory. The direction of this strife seems to have been toward Miltord, The Missouri Pacific steered across the coun- try from Talmage toward Crete, with the announcement that the line would be ex- tended to Milford and further north and west. This stirred upthe Burlington and immediately that company put on sut- yeyors to locate a line from Crete to Miiford and farther west. Now, 80 runs the rumor, the Burling- ton has sold to the Missouri Pacific_the Atchison & Nebraska line between Lin- coln and Milford, which if true would of course call a halt on the construction of other lines, This story sounds very ab- surd, for a line so short would be of little use to the Missouri Pacific and the Bur- Jington has certainly no disposition to give up any of its lines now in operation. THE B. & M. STRIK ‘The strikers on the B. & M. are quict though they do not give up. They insist upon the train men coming to t res- cue, nnd though listle is said 1t scems the company’s business is somewhat inter- fered with, as the new men employed are green at the business, NLW CORPORATIONS. . ..The Utica Driving Park association has filed articles of incorporation with the seoretary of state. ho object of this company 18 to own and maintain suitable grounds and buildings for the training and exhibition of horses. The capital stock is $1,000. No indebtedness can be incurred exceeding one-half the capital stock. ‘The incorporators are S. H. Nel- son, B. C. Regan and R. 8. Neir, The Nebraska Loan and Trust company filed amended articles. The principal place of business is at Hastings, Neb, Capital stoek $500,000, to be increased to 1,000,000 on a vote of tho stockholders. The indebtedness of the ussociation is limited to $250,000 and the private property of the stockholders i8 in no event to be liable for the debts ot the corporation. The articles are signed by James B. Heartwell, as presi- dent of the association. Articles of incorporation were also filed by the Women's Christian association of Omaha. The object of the association 13 declared to be the temporal, moral and religious welfare of women and chil- dren and the furnishing of pretection to those in need until permanent homes can be sccured for them. The articles are signed by Mrs. Perine, Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Knight and adozen others, The state veterinarinn has received a letter from Blair stating that there 18 some disease among cattle there which has the appearance of black leg. Four animals have died and one more is sick. They ¢ from ten to twenty-six hours after being taken. The dead cattle can be found for examination at Mills’ station. ‘There is also a letter from Cerisco stating that some futal disease of long duration exists among the horsos there. Dr. Gerth has gone to Tekamah in response to a telegram to look after the alleged Texas fever. The opinion is of- fered that it will not be a serious matter to stamp out this disease, even if it is dis- covered to exist. NOTES. Hon. Frank Bolton, of Washington, D, C., accompanied by his son, is in the city for a fow. duK‘s visit. Mr. S, M. Melick, sheriif of Lancaster county, with his family, is absent in Chi- cn ’Flm weather continues very dry and warm. ‘To-day there has been some ap- proach to the hot winds which are so tatal to crops. There is a little prospect for rain, The district court continues to grind away on the Dawson will case. A largo number of witnesses have been examined but no facts of startling interest havo been developed. D. B. Howard, who made the lowest bid on the new school house to be erected on C street, appeared before the board and withdrew his bid. It now seems likely that the next lowest bid wiil be ac- cepted. The building when completed will cost about $30,000, and will be the hanasomest i the city. George Phillips, a colored man, was drowned while fishing In Oak creek yes- terday. —~ Florid, ‘The Land of Flowers,"” is the paradise for the invalid, and the “‘Fountain of Youth” was once thouch to be hid in one of its forest glades. It is now the haven of many consumptives, who find benefit in her genial warmth and fragrant flowers. The consumptive invalid need not necessarily go so far from home and friends to get relief. For if not in the last stages of the disease, Dr. R. V. Pierce’s *‘Golden Medical Dis- covery” will restore to perfect health, For all chronic throat, bronchial and lung diseases it 18 & most reliable spe- oltic. By druggsts, R e STORIES FROM THE FIELD, Cautioning a Jockey to Streak it if 3 He Gets Afraid. Chicago Herald: “Look here, boy, we ot an instruction to give yo' 'fore yo' start." The speaker was & broad-shouldered man whose every tone and action denoted *'hoss™ of the old school. Ho was speak- ing to a dinunutive jockey, who had been lifted into the saddle of n horse entered for a Washington Park race. “Thar's goin’ to be a big field, an® yo'll be luckyif yo' come out’'n the clatter with & whole skin. Now if yo' git started fai’ ana get well ahead, jist streak it like h—, my boy, but if yo''don't an’ yo' git behind, stay thar. Don’t try to run thro' that bunch fo’ yo' life, ‘ciuse thar's a ohance fo' yo' to lose a bit 0’ t pree- ious hide o' yourn. But mind me, boy, if yo' git ahead streak it to the tinish.” Lhe little jockey smiled his acquiescence, and rode out to the track to join the caval- cade of racers that were prancing im- patiently waiting for the signal to start. Tho tield during a race day is the meet- ing place of about as many queer char- acters as could be found anywhere. Here ather millionaire owners,” stable men, jockies, horse fanciers, touts, trainers, and scores of others. While the prepar- ation of horses 18 being carried forward their chances of winning are discussed, and many a race 1s practically run be- fore it is begun. The trainers und stable men give their particular friends quiet tips on the quality of their particular racers’ dilating upon their good points and concealing their weak ones. Own- ers stand around and silently look over their animals as if calculating their chances to win, and occasionally ask a question of the trainer, which 15 always answered fn a low tone, The following Iln a sample of what can be heard any fine da, ay, Tom, how's —for this race?" Aiitle afraid of that right leg of his'n. 1t's not quite right yet,” Tom answers. *Do you think he ean run fust enough to stand a chance with the other horscs?" “Well, I'd rather think he might if he's ridden in the right wu{, Say, take a ten over to the ks for m and Tom forces & wet sponge into the horse's mouth, Another owner goes up to his; trainer and almost whispers: - “How's the bay for this dash+" “Faster'n a cyclone. Wkoa! yon brute,” and the trainer dodges nimbly aside |lo escape a well-aimed kick from e bay.” Think he's all right then, eh?' is the next question, “'Suy, he'd run over tho grand stand if you'd give him a chance,” and the owner retires to intery the bopkmakers, The old *“hossman’ 18 always aroind. He 18 an attache of the racing stable who is indispensible to 1ts suecess, and he is always in the field just before the race is run to add his opinion to the others about the merits of a particular horse. PriasiitAdatlay DisEASE lies in ambush for the weak; a leeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter a malarious atmosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are_usunally the easiost vie- tims; Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone ;ul:]! vitality and strength to your entire hody. R — A Colorado View of Values, Range Journal, Denver: There aro reasons why the prices of caitle must advance, possibly not this year, butin the no very remote future. Statistics show that never in the history of the cat- tle business were so many cows mark- eted as last year. It is one of the un- accountable things in the cattle business that the producers all pursue the same line of policy at the same time. The idea that a reduction of the nmumber would increase the price, took possession of the cattlemen all at once, and they began a wholesale disposal of their she stock, For the purpose of further reducing the increase, spaying was resorted to and thousands upon thousands of heifers were rendered barren by this means, The result is ineyitable; a large falling off in the beef supply from the range country will soon be observed, and the price will necessarily advance. Then all the cowmen will see where some of them at least missed it, and heifers will be heifers, In truth there has never been an over-production. ‘The consumers have all the time been gaming on the ammal production, but prices were low and the ranchmen adopted a plan of relief which may be of temporary benefit, but which will in the end prove to be an unprofitable ex- periment. On some ranges, greatly over- stocked, something had’ to be done to re- duce the herds, and we have advised in such cases that everything be sold that was marketavle, and that the spaying knife be resorted to for the purpose of limiting the stock to the capacith of the range, but this practice bas not stopped here, but has been employed where nccessity did not require “it. While it may result in an advance in prices we clieve that many ranchmen will find in the end that it was an expen- sive experiment, which had better not been tried. Vafues were depressed by artificial means, and the stockmen should have stood together in a determination to have justice, regardless of cost, and while it mught involved an outlay of money direct which they were very un- willing to incur, they will in time dis- cover that they made a very great sacri- fice in depleting their herds “of female stock. We predict that the tide will turn ithin twelve months, and that all the nen will be looking for heifers. body understands the force of the saying. “buy whenever everybody wants to sell, and sell whenever everybody wants to buy.” We suggest that when- ever everybody wants to relieve their ranges of heifers is a splendid time to time to carefully nurse the she stock and be ready for the day when the inquiry will be general for cows and heifers. That time 18 not far away. —-— ly Killer”—Dutcher's Lightning. The most successful exterminator, Every sheet will kill a quart. Quick work. Persistent use will keep ahead of l'vfiru- duction. Dutcher’s Dead Shot for bed- bugs. e REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed July 7, 1887, Omaha Land Co to Byron Reed, gov- ernment lot 4, and se of se, 10, 15, west of Missourt river, q ¢ A B Hunt and wite to 8 R Kirk, bik 8, A 8 Patrick’s add, wd........ G W Shields and wife to ¢ D’ Tlurst, .l‘uls 7and 8, blk 2, Shields’ add, w J M Swetnam and H E Hozleto E A Brownlee, lot 15, blk 4, Thornburg Place add, w d. cessite W L McCague to W N McLean, wi§ lot 8, blk 1, Parker's add, w d....... C A Baker and wife to E Fosdike, lots 19 and 20, bik 12, Bedford Place. E O'Neill and wife to M M Putnam, wig of ebg of north 150 feet of lot 2, blk 2, Lowe's 2d add, w d...... M A Corlett to J Hunton, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, % 9and 10, blk 6, Boyd's add, W Loomis and Morton, lots 1, 2,35, 4, 5 8, 9 and 10, blk 8, Boyd's add, wd.. . J Ross to G W Loowis and Phelps, lot B0, Rogan's add, q¢....oov.ovs 4 M T Patrick and wife to J Small, lot 2, In blk 6, Patrick’s add, w d.. J K Stevens to K K Cook, lot 3 in Stev- en’s sub div of lots 13 and 14, in blk 9, Parker’s add, w d. J. A Gordon and wife'to 2 'V Sikes d Camp, n 150 ftof @55 1t of lot 10, bik 5, Patk Place, w ... € C'Georgo to I Kottal and Trelial, Tot 18, blk 1, Potter & Cobb's add to South Otuaa, Wd.. e ooieer e G A Joslyn et al to 1 M Graham,lots 13 and 14, blk 4,Lake View, wd........ J Bonner and wife to W T Graham,iot 3blk *Y,” Shinn’s 5d add, w d...... Douglas county to William Rogers, iot 1bik 8, Douglas add, wd.. . Douglas county to W S Rogers, lot 21, blk 3, Douglas ndd, wd....oote ol Douglas county to H M Rozers, lot 20, blk 3, Douglas add, w d.. Douglas county to W S Koger: blk 8, Douglas add, wd.. W Manvillo to H G’ Mapviile ¢ 8 blk 12, Parker's aad, w d. A Tast t0'W i Vaughn, lots ‘3, 22, and 3, in blk West Albrigh 1] A East to 3 ) 18, t 20, blk 15, WeswgAIbright's aud, w d A East to J Dierks, lots 12021, bik & and lots 1 to 5, 'blk st Al bright’s add, w'd e J Dierks and wife i ghn, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9and 10, biK & West Albright's add, wd. .. 5 J Dierks and wife to J Dierk’s Manu- tacturing company, lots 11to 24, blk 9, and 1 to 5, bik 10, West Albright's add, wd. AV J 5l Sisetnam et al to P'S lot 23, Vinton place, w d G W Anes and wite to A M 1ots 8, 0, 10 and 11, blk 7, place, w D Turney and wife to W Pairick lots 4 nud 8, blk 3, Elkhorn, w d. S ash C G Housel and wife to L, worth, lot 1, Housel & Stebbin’ division of lot 15, Bartlett's add, w d South Omaha Land company to M J Carpenten,lot 7 bk 145 South Omaha, G W Amos and wife to M D' Stubb, lot 4 blk 2 Hanscom park add, R C Patterson and wifeto A lot 22 blk 1 East Side add, wd. .. M Lee and.wife to K McKinley & Col- lins, lot 1 Loe’s subdiv, wd A K McKinley andJ Collins to' M " Lee, ot 2 Lee's subdiv, wd. rtavatel D Jamieson et al toJ McDonnald and W R Croft, lot 14 blk 1 Redick park, wa . E Wallace and wife to W ¥ Milroy, lot 22 blk 3 Hawthorne, wd W Viers and wife to C Frahw, lot9 Nelson'sadd, Wd......... J Voreand wifeto E D" "Arnoid, lot 12 blk 4 South Omabia park add to South Omaha, wd .. s G I3 Hengon and wife io W'J Paul, w 411t of lot 8 Capltol add, wd........ L Belle of Bourbon Whisky. Ten Years Old. Sure Cure for Consumption. Price, $1.25 per bottle. For Sale - by all Drug- gists, leming, Hanscom 10,250 o THOSE - AZTEC ~ MUMMIES. Bodies Found in a. Oave of the Sierra Madre Mountains, AMOSTINTERESTING DISCOVERY The Remarkable Appearance of the Remains—The Manner in Which the Discovery Was Made. San Francisco Bulletin: Some few weeks ago there was brought to this city a collection of mummies, which constitute oneof the most remarkable scientific discoveries made on the American conti- nent. These mummies differ from those discovered in Egypt ir a remarkable de- gree, being entirely nude, without wrap- pings, and apparently not having been subjected to any empalming process, Exposure te the air has no effect upon them, the flesh having been dried in an hermetically sealed cavern until it is like parchment, and the weight of the bodies is merely nominal. Mr. Docking, in whose possession thesa specimens are at the present time, tellsw romuntic story regarding their discov- ery. Inoncof the spurs of the Sierra Madre mountains, not far from the banks of the Gila river, and almost on_the boundary line between Arizona and New Mexico, a party of American miners were searching for trensure which tradition says is buried in these hills, cavern was one day discovered, hermetically sealed with a cement which defied the picks of the party, and only after chip- ing it off flake by flake was an entrance ned to the cave. Lighted only by the f & blazing pine branch the party d a passage about thirty feet in length, which ended in a room cut in the solid rock. Here. instead of untold gold and other treasures of the Aztecs, they were startled to find & number of human bodies, look- ing more ghastly than usual in the flic ering light of the torches, After recover- ing from their surprise, preparations were made to remove the remains, but the superstitous natives of the vicinity, b lieving that the bodies were those of their zods, objected to the proceeding, and it was only with much diplomacy and occa- sional skirmishes that they were finally conveyed to a flag station on the Southern Pacific road and transported to tms city, where they were placed in the charge of Mr. Docking, who still keeps them in his residence, whero they have been viewed by a number of scientists aad physicians as well as by various consuls of foreign powers in this city. DESCRIPTION OF THE MUMMIES, The most remarkable of the mummies are those of a mother and child, which when found were enveloped in one shroud, portions of which are still to be scen covering the lower limbs of the mother. Still another mumm{ is that of .a wo- man, her long hair being in a state of perfect preservation. The feet are small and high arched, while the fingers are long and tapering. Remnants of her shroud still remaining are of a dark blue color, differing both in_this respeet and texture from the material of which the shrouds were composed. Another remarkable specimen, how- ever, is that of a4 man in a sitting pos- ture, the body being considerably larger any of the others. During life his girth of chest mu: i been much above the ayerage, the whole of the upper portion of the body having seemingly been molded in gigantic proportions, The oartileges of the ears and nose are still plainly to be while the head is covered with a dense growth of black bair. The eyevbrows are well defined, while between the glistening tceth pro tudes the tongue, now dried to an almost k-like consistency. The remaining mummy is that of a man, smid by scientists to have been comparatively young at the time of his death. Many speculations have been ade by those who have scen the collec- tion as to his relation tothe female bodies reclining on either side of him. ~ And dif- ferant theories of brother and husband have been advocated. That the remains are those of the ancient Aztecs, members of that civiliza- tion which was destroyed in Moxico by the soldiers of Cortez, there can be no doubt. The woman and the smaller man present all the peculiar physical conditions attributed to this once numerous people. The high cheek bones and slanting eyes are there, the thick skin and black hair are plainly visible to the eye, and the lieight of the bodies, although they wero found more or less doubled upon them- selves, is estimated at about five feet three inches, Wlhen this 18 taken into consideration, with the fact that the A s spread southward from about the thirticth parallel until they inhabited the high plateaus of Mevico and Central Amer there can be little doubt as to the race of which these mummies were once living members. The specimens will be shipped east in fow days, and, in all probability, will find a resting place in one of the princ pal museums of Europe. Although Mr, Docking has kindly shown them to all scientists and historians who have called upon him, they will not be placed on public exhibition in this city. e That Decision, In the decision of Judge Dealy of the United States court of Portland, Ore., 1 the matter of the inter-state commerce law, the words ‘‘sim and dissimilar cireumstanc are accepted by traflic nagers hereabouts as meaning that may be met by reducing otween common pomts without ting rates to or from non-competing, and they propose to govern themsel accordingly, or, to put it just as it is, eafter unprotected loeal shippers will have to mnke good any losses that may accrue to the road through competition between points that happen to have more than one route to the outer world. ‘This is just as it was before the commerce law became operative, and Judge Dealy’s in- terpretation of the long and short haul clause conforms exactly to a well defined |>r||w\rl~' of railroading, to-wit: Make the helpless local shipper pay the ox- pense of all rate wars, all competition and all of everything else that can be crowded upon him. MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analyste as The Strongest, Purest, nd moet Healthful. i)’. Price's thoe only Baking ywder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime o® *; Dr, Vrice's Rxtracts, ¥anilis, Lemou, ote. deliclously. #RICE BAKING POWDER CO. . THE bMAHA fiAILY ‘BEE' m ONLY A NATTER OF RUMOR, b SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1887 SKIN & BLOQD DRS. . &D. DAVIESON Discases from Pimples to Scro fula Cared by Cuticura. For clednsing the Skin and Sealp of Disfiguring Hum allayiog Itching, N : Sculy Head Serofuli, in and Blood Disensos, CUTIOURA the great Bkin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, AN exquisite Skin, Henutif er oxtornally, And CUTICVIA RESOLY ENT, tho new Blood Purifler, fnternally, are intaiable. pddy A COMPLETE CURE. T have sufforod all my life with skin diseases of different, kinds and hivo nover found permu. nentreiief, until, by the advice of a indy friend [ used your valuablo COTICUKA RENEDELS, | thom n thourough trail, using six bottlo CITICURA KBSOLYENT (W0 boxes of CUTICURA, and sevon cakes of CUTIOURA BOAP, and the re- sult was just what [ had beon told 1t would be = necomplete cure. HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. 1 commence'l to use your Cutiourn Hemedies 1ast July. My hond and fo 1 some parts of my body weru lmcst raw. My head ws cove erod with scabs and sores,and my suffering was foarful. 1 b tried everything I had hoard of in_the ‘eastand west. My case was considered avery bad one. 1have now not & particio of kin humor About me,and my case is considered wondortul us. 8 B, Winieers, Deeatur, Mich, A FEVER SORE CURED. nd to you the thanks of one of %, who has heen cured, by using tho Cuticura remedios, of an ok Dy &long spoll of sickness or fever cight yoars 0. Ho wus 80 bad he was fenrtul ho would bave to have his leg amputated, but 18 happy to suy ho is now entircly well--sound as a dollar. He requests e to use his name, which is H. H. Cason. merchunt, of this place. 'V, Mizon, Drugglst, Gainsboro, Tenn, RA REMEDIES are sold everywh ero, rice, COTICURA, 50 cents; RESOLVENT, § 100 Propared by the Portin D G Tloston, Muss. Send for How 0 Cu 1% DISEABES. finuns Pimples, Skin Blomishes, ard B y Humors, cured by CUTICURA S0AP HOW IT ACHES! Buck Ache, Kidnoy Pains, Hip und Pains, and sl Wenkness relioved in one_minzte the Cuticurn Anti-Pain Plaster. A druzgists, cents, five tor $1.0) Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,lloston. Mexican War Veteran, The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specific as & remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis- eases, has never had a moro conspicuous tilustration than this case affords, Tho candid, uusolicited and emphatio testimony given by the venerable gentlo- man must be acoepted as convincing and conclusive, The writer 18 & prominentcitizen of Mississippl. Tho gontleman to whom Mr, Martin refers, and to whom he s Indebted for the advice to which ho owes his final rellet from years of suffcring, 1s Mr. King, for many yoars the popular night clerk of the Lawrcnos House, at Jacksom. Jacksoy, Miss., April 29, 1857, TRE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—1 havo been an Ihvalld pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other disenses fn the Mexican War, but not till the Ist of March, 1875, did I feel any symptoms of rheumatism. ©On thatday T was suddenly steicken with that dis- a0 in both hips and ankles, For twenty days I walked on crutches. Then thepain was less violent, Dbut it ahifted from joint to foint. For weeks I would be (otally disabled, eitho ly o side of my body or G The i moment for ering from varlous physicians, and tried ¢ ested by friends, but 1f T benefit from any medicine taken_internally or ox ternall Finaly, nbout (b firt 0 ot Sjn other clty. great sufto fheumatiim, and, a8 1 supposcd, had been, o Dby a visit to Hot 'Sprivgs. But when Imet him he 201 mo that his visit to the ot Springs was in vain Zhe found no rellef. On his return fr s ho'heard, for the first {ime, of the 8. &, 5. as for theur To tricd it and six botties made complote cure, Sevoral Years huve passod siuce, but Tle hiaa haud no return of tho discase. 1 immedintoly Feturned toTry it. 1n September 1 took four bottita, and by tho first of October 1 was Well- a far ks the rheumatism Wwas concerned. “All 1 lind disappeared, and 1 HAVE NOT PELT A TWINGE T BINCE. have no Interest in making this statement other than the Liope that It may dircet somne other sufferee source of relief, and if It has this result L ctfully aid traly Your Brieud. 1 ¢ & YerY re: rul 3 i L .M. B, MawTiv, For sale by all drugsists. Treatise on Blood aud 8kin Disoasos mallcd free, Tuk Bwrrr SprciFic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Company, and in person the drawings themselves, and that t conducted with honosty, fairness and faith toward all partic Company to use "this iles of oursignatures attached, in - its advertise: COMMISSIONERS Wetho undersigned Banks and Bankers will [ay, all Prizos drawn in The Loulgiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun- J. 1, OGLESRBY, Pres. Loutsizna National Bk, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State tional Bk A. BALDWIN, Pre New Orleans Nat'lBank CARL KONN, Pres. Union National Bank, “wuacmms'l'nr ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Lonisan ia State Lottery Comp an Tncorporated fn 1863, for 23 yours by the for edcationnl " and bl pir pose Ll Of 81001000 to which n roscrve fund n i voto 118 franohiso was part of the prese 4, A, D 8 constitution sdopted ‘T'he only lottery ever voted on and endorsed tato. and larly every X months (June and Decom- A 8P FORTUNE. Beventh Grand Drawing, clus in the Academy of Musie, Now Orleans, T day, July th Monthly Drawing, AL PRIZE, §150,000. Tickets are Ten_Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fifths, $2, Tenths, $!, « ; i OF 00 20,000 PRIZES OF L000°0.. 20,000 PRIZES OF 20,000 OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes oy 30, 10 + & 20 Prizes amounting to Application far club rutes 1 aw Urlewna. t clearly. glving full press Money orders, or letier, Curre: AU DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, La., WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered letters to NEW OKLEANS NATIO) BANK W ORLEANS BE [ dnst the presencs of Ganersls Beauregard and 9 of tho, drawings is & guar rndsa and integrity, that the ; and that no ons ean possthiy . whose u nized i g a1 Ahorefore, be imitations or anonymous schemos 1707 Olive St,, St. Louis. Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- | tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY.TO gtlru; TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thee arising from impru- dence, mvite all so suffering to corres pond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. tients whose cases have been neglecte: badly treated or pronounced incurab should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FRE on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Observations on Nervous Debility and Pi al 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. 8. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St, Louis, Mo. U. S. Mail Chutes In office buildings,enables ten ants to mail their own letters without leaving the floor on which their offices are located In use in sixteen cities. Write the CurLer Manurac 1uriNG Co., Rochester, N. Y. sole makers. LIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE, FORthe NEXT10DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis- played in Omaha. Se¢ What this Means, AT THE MISKIT CLOTHING PARLORS i19 Farnam Street. Omaha, - - Neb Saturday evening, open till 10:30 o’clock. e, 0Lc.. romulting from I, tlons, exce MARSTON REMEDY €8, 19 Park Place. New Yorks LYON & HEALY S b Merses, ST Catalogue of i s S " et et e S sl b e B St 'Containa® 1 These Paints are in every respect strictly first-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a lurger sale than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost & trifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering propertics, whila their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the world. Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURINQ CO. SOLE MANUPACTUAERAOP | / H.W.Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Fele, Asbestos Steam FPackings, Boiler Coverings, Roof Paints, Firo-Proof Paints, ee. YULCABESTON, 2Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskots, Sheet Packing, ete Established 1858. 175 RANDOLPH 8T.. CHICAGO. " Youg tyjiivsuruic. For Sale by Chieago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Towa. hrim Maors Tattiy By-Lans iccied Ta of » " Musor Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITeb. .$250,000 ..42,500 Paid up Capital Surplus....... President. ‘ouzalin, Vice-President. W. H. S. Huglies, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John'S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Tou BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte H. W. Yat A E. W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, PR G S HYDPGRAARE SRNNR D000 R OR0 GRAXAD AN G 603 013 fFURNITURE RERBGB Y AP H LA PR QPG FYE Y LB K H Y RARAHHDA DL DM N.W. Harris & Hrie oo B A NKERS of Connties,Cities, Towus, Water, Gus, Btroet. R, K. a pec- inlty, Correspoudence solicited. J. B.HAYNES A magnificaht dis:rgla; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. NewModel Lawn Mower Five Sizes, Will cut higher grass tham any other. IHas noequal for simplicity, durebility and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for clyveidars. w3 PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines CS.RAYMOND o clreulir Wi RELIABLE JEWELER. viior,Muis -yt | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware souinv“.lifis‘c-“oou The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 18th streets, Omaha. = Licensed Watchmaker for the Union FOR YOUNG LADIES. PacificRailroad Company. CLAIR, MICH. = e —— = — B | NOUSEKEEPERSIDEALKETTLE |, FOR SALE. Rulldings clogantly furnished. Hauted Awluionn, "Water trom st Caie Gt Wotls Ash i and bouch for bathing. Lo Ramesh [ fated in'the best Simmor Climate in the world t | For full particlars wddress, EDWARD, B MERRILL, Mutual Lito Bidi g, 8 Nussui St, N Y DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Juo. G Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Ordera | bytelograph solicited and promptly ate *Al Axont, tended 1o, Jephone No. 225, O. Box 443, 4 _ INSTALMENT DALERS FOIRYOUNG LADTES, 1825 North Broad St safe ana | Wilkind justwhil they need [ Philn L, 17th yel Sept. dlst, 1847, - S Nie sure cure F|]NSTAL”‘NT 00DS sild only (o Address Miss K. K. JUOKINS, Principal, ~ COLDEN SEA " U I‘.‘ ' 1 INSTA NT TRADE, by sddressing who rofers by specinl permission to 1 Chichgo. T 1N, Cllt aboud (o1 particuls fohieRe | GOEMEN SEAL B o B AN SATMER IR R o e DEPOSITONS TAKEN. ~OF FICIAL STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Omaha, Ne braska. EDUCATIONAL: 1AL Home 3 y. in Musie, A lecution. Fuil term § ess the president, C. \eroy. I'l'owaid*l}ofligiate Institufe, For Young Ladies reopens Sept 1. Collego Prepuratory, Clussionl aud S ] For circulns entirely new == s v | Has doep ru cover and water joint, nd an outlet which ca ries all steam and odor f 1ho chimney. Putent teamer attachmont alone worth the Agonts wanted, seventh year begins Sept. 6th, 1597, pulars or spoctul Informati Smith Thirty For Horace b EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princetos, N, | Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- ! 8158 10 ox A| plicatonto I. H. M Eivaine. ¢ . JHILADELPHIA BEMIN Mr, and Mra. Philip D Armour, Mr. wnd Mrs, John N. Jewett, Mr’ ana Mrs. Horace F. Waite, 4 19 Locust st St. Louls