Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1887, Page 5

aristocratic quarter, before which he halted and soleminly whited. I‘n a fow minutes s maid servant rushed out. ‘Why, what is the matter, ? Whoto g the ladost” c' e 4 inside, [ suppose. Carn hopen the door?"! e g . "Open the door! Why, there is no one in the carriage. Where did you drive from?" ‘“‘Bless my ‘art! no one there! Why, I just drove from the grocery store and ‘eard the coach door shat when they got THE RAPID TRANSIT LINE. It is Being Vigorously Pushed Forward in | the Oapital Oity. A BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. The Coming State Fair—Faneral of Dr. Max Kandall, the Victim of the Havelock Disaster— vationists Discharged, jotin! Why, they did not get in, and you have given a bag of soda erack- ors aride home and left the ladies be- hind."” Such was the case, and the solemn John went back ata brisker vace, re- solving to trust to eyes rather than cars for the future. [FIOM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The work of pushing the Rapid Transit street railway goes on apace, and yester- day the track laying on the line had reached the Salt creek bridge on North Fourteenth street, near the fair grounds. This earries the line past the three railway tracks, und extra work will be done from this on in pushing the track laying on to West Lincoln, the road bed being already graded for the ties and rails, At the present rate of progress the company will have three miles of track ready for business by September 1, and the city wiil have a dircct street railway line to the fair grounds and West Lincoln. FOR TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, One of the cases that promises to be in- terestingon trial is a 20,000 damage suit e r— The Sandwich Islands. Interior: About a quarter of a century ago the American board made a mistuke of withdrawing 1ts missionaries from the Sandwich Islands, and of leaving a people recently converted from heathen- 13m 1o take care of themselves through churches organized on the Congrega- tional plan of individual independeney, Since that time the moral, social and olitienl conditions of the islands have een growing worse and worse. While the forty-five native churches have con- tinued to exist, and have not proved al- together unfaithful, they have lacked the unurui/ to meet the evils incident ton n for breach of promise of marriage filed | Breat flux of foreigmers, and toa gov TP " . 1. | €rnment controlled by a weak, in the district court. The plaintifl is | giscolute and spendthrift king, who Loretta Eva Kimes, and she brings suit | has countenanced, if not directed against Charles Marshal Sietz for the above amount, charging in her petition that on the 1st day of July, 1886, the plaintiff, being then unmarried, at the a revival of heathenish dances and other forms of licentiousness and all kinds of official corruption, in order to neutralize influence of what is known as the missi arty. The result of reckless request of the defendant promised to | Missionazy party ul ; marry lum, and_the defendant promised | Sitravagance of the government his at the same time to marry the plaintifl. ",d R 3 ':: Al _';“ 'm." e the marriage to take place on or about ohea tevoll “’"'l‘ :‘“’" suything like'y s 4 December 24, 1886, The pluntiff further | t0turn up would bean improvement upon aftairs controlled by King Kala- kaua. The change from a quarter of a century ago is certainly a sad one. Our hope is that God may avert a sndder one from a people so simple-minded, ener- getic and greatly reduced in number, yet taithful to Christ. he American board we understand, has determined to send back its missionaries to the more impor- tant points on the islands, but we fear this movement is too late to be of any ellicient servic es that she has reneatedly since then asked the defendant to marry Ler aceord- ing to promise, but he persistently re- fuses and awaiting him she has remained single and for his retu: she claims that as been damaged 000 and asks the court for a judgement in that amount. CASES FILED, Anong the recent cases filed n the district clerk's oflice for trial ut the coming term is the appeal ca of Kelly vs. Hoxie for commission on the sale of certain lots that has had a course of liti- on in the county court below, The attorneys for the estate of the late P. Quick have filed an application in the district clerk’s office fo! ion on thd part of the court. The petition asks for an order to sell real estate to the amount of $30,000, with which to pay ofl’ debts aliowed against the estate. The prop- erty asked to be sold comprises some valuable lots and parts of lots in the city and some land situated in Lancaster county. The appeal case of Frank J. Ramge vs. H. B. Stout has been ftiled 1n_the dis- trict court. ‘I'his is a claim for J tailor's bill of Stout's that was created in 1885. In the trial in the county court Ramge obtained judgment against Stout for $130 and costs on the bill, and the plaintiff, Ramge, now appeals to the dis- trict court to recover the entire amount of the claim, Frederick Beyschlag, a brewer of Ne- braska City, has sued (veorge Brown, a saloon keeper of Lineoln, for a balunce of on a running account dating back to 1885, The account is for beer and is sworn to as justand reasonable. AN EXPENSIVE JOB. A good deal has been published about the bringing of & man named Crandall from Massachusetts to Nebraska to answer to the charge of conniving to re- lease o prisoner from the penitentiary named Sutton, while he (Crandall) was employed at the penitenti Crandail was in business in Boston and he was not brought out of that state without some trouble, but he was brought here and tined $)0 and costs and allowed to depart. The cost of bringing him back and placing the fine on him was $485, ‘ and it doesn’t look as though it was pay- ! ' A Woman's Age. A woman, 1t is said, 15 no older than she looks. Many women, however, look double their actual age by reason of those functional disorders which wear upon the nerves and vitality, and which, if unchecked, are liable to change the most robust woman to a weak, broken- down invalid. Dr, Pierce’s “‘Favorite Preseription” will positively cure every wrregularity and weakness peculiar to the sex, and requires but a single trial to prove ite surpassing merit. Price re- duced to one dollar. By druggists. What Chauncey M. Depew Has Bee New York Sun: Mr. Chauncey ;Mitch- cll Depew has held more offices than most people know about. He was in the assembly in 1862 and 1863from the Third district_of stchester county, which James Willlam Husted has monopolized most of the time since. In 1867 he was appointed county clerk of Westchester county to succeed Hiram P. Rowell, who died. ~In the fall of 1863, after his second term in the assembly, he was elected se retary of state. In 1871 he was appointed capitol commissioner, and served on the second board with such men as William A. Rice, General B. A, Merritt and ex- Senator Hamilton Harris., He had been appointed a commissioner of emigration in 1870 with Isaac Bell, Richard O'Gor- man and Willy Wallace. In 1877 he was appointed boundary commissioner, to fill the termn of Regent” Perkins, who died, and in 1880 he was rveappointed, with Chancellor Henry R. Pierson and Elias W. Leavenworth. Inthe meantime he had been made a regent of the university in 1877, A man who has been all these things, the president of a railroad, and a Yale doctor of laws, must tax his memory to recall them all. = ing for the state. THE STATE FAIR. The time has arrived for Lincoln peo- ple to contemplate the fuct that the state fairis only a few weeks away when 50,000 people at the least will visit the capital city and be in one sense guests of the city. Lincoln received much direct benetit from the fact that the fair is held iu the city and everything possible should be done in the entertainment line. No peovle should be allowed to sit up nights for lack of lodging room as they have been obliged to do heretofore, and the board of trade can nrulimbl{ look to these little things and have all arrange- ments for the great exhibit complete. . BRIEF ITEMS. The Apollo Library and Social club, of Omala, has tiled with the secretary ot state their proceedings in which they or- ganized and incorporated. Deputy Oil lnspector Paine came up from Nebraska City Thursday where he wus at work inspecting oils and he de- votes the rest of the week to work in Lincoln, There wus a burglary Thursday night jn which a Sonth Ninth street house was invaded and the pockets of the man's wardrobe turned inside out. Ten dollars was all that the thief found. In the police court yesterday a lengthy trial was held, in which the city prose- cuted Liberman & Berkson for selling oods trom their storc on O street on unday. The defense was that one busi- ness man had as much right as another to soll on Sunday, and any law or ordinance that discriminated was of no eftect, The 0, and -~ The quality of the blood 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 tho blood from which the elo ments of vitulity are drawn.” §1.00 per bottle. e ———— Our fSouthernmost Possession. Philadelphia Call: Koy West is a pe- culiar city, and differs very little from a West India town. Half of the popula- tion is composed of negroes, not the southern variety, but negroes from the Bahamas, who speak a cockney dialect. Another quarter is composed of whites from the Bahamas, who also speak like cockneys and are' genmerally known as “Conchs.” * The remaining quarter is composed of Cubans, and the total popu- lation if nearly 20,000. You naturally ask where are the Amer- icans? In truth the proportion is so small thatit cant be eounted—perhaps 300, all told. The leaven is too small to stir the lump, and in consequence, Key West 1s just where it was fifty years ago, with no sanitary laws and with ‘a shiftless way of doing things ulmrlfiv disheartening to northern pcople who happen to stay down there. itself Key West is fairly healthy, but the people are stricken with mental paralysis. Surgeon General Ham- ilton tried to have a quarantine station established there, but the Key Westers opposed it. Had the station been estab- l‘ishm! there would have becn no yellow ever. judge assessed a fine, however, of the case was appealed. 'I'he gospel srmy cases were up in court yesterday and after a conference the cases were dismissed without prejudice and the army discharged. The compro- . mise was thiat the army shall hereanfter keep ,to the sidewalks while on parade and on Sundays shall refram from using their arums. 'Tho verdict seomed to suit the army, who departed in peace. The body of Dr. Max Randall, accom- panied by the wife and other relatives, was taken on the morning train to Mil- 1 Neb. here the funeral was held aival of tho train. The boy, was so badly burned with slowly recovering. ®feachors' institute was enter- g tained Thursday evening by the Lincoln ———— Beaver Canon's Celebration. Beaver Canon, Idaho, had a first-class Fourth of July celebration. The declars tion of independence was read by a man named John Hancock, and Henry Clay delivered an oration. 'There wasa big procession, in which the states were rep- resented by fllirty-udght young women in white Mother Hubbards, mounted on black horses. One hundred wood- choppers marched four abreast, carrying their axes, and the city fathers rodein a lumber waFon drawn by twelve voke of red oxen, driven by the goddess of liberty. In the cvening there was an ex- hibition of tireworks, with a war-dance Business college, and the evening was a }':a’ig:l';’ed by 100 Shosone and Bannock vnr{ pleasant one. Miss nnie Lilli- > bridge sang in her customa e ry very pleas ant way. and Mr. L \V, Lmn'mx ad- dressed the institute and told them what he didn't know about teaching. The at- tendance at the institute has continued to increase guring the weck. e “Fly Killer'--Dutcher’s Lightning. The most successful exterminator, Every sheet will kill nquart. Quick work. Persistent use will keep ahead of repro- duction, Dutcher’s Dead Shot for bed- bugs. e —-— Driving Home the O Boston Commereial Bulletin: amusing sight, a few weeks since, to see ® o1 of those stil, upright, imitation Eng- lish coachmen sitting omhis bex in frout of a grocery store, whip well poised, reins properly grasped in white gloved hands, gaze directed straight forward }n-m en the cars of the well groomed horses. Anon out comes a clerk from the store with a well filled paper bag, opens the carriage door, places the bag within n»llm the seat, and recloses the door with u slam, FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Goverament. Endorsed by the hoads of the Great Universities ree had he tur'l;m:‘ Inwny when thhe and Pn.h.l:cu.o.‘odA :. 'rno‘ &‘aup;,wg B A conchman started of s team with a ] on| ng " stately trot, nor halted till he arrived at fhas Soatala Ammonis, Lime of doss mOY the mansion of a wealthy resident in an | ° &m}flgf fi?fl?&nfi’i‘&. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY: TRAVELING SALESMEN, The Men Who are Most Successful on the Koad. Philadelphia Record: One man says: salesmen are born, not made. in point: ful n this city. has handled with equal success. boot and shoe firm, right out on the road samples. of the goods he sold an: quaintance with the details of the busi- ness, his success was remarkable, and the orders he sent home wers astonish- ng. business at the salary his ability readily commanded, he “made a sudden break and started on the road repre- senting & large furniture manufacturer, Before the end of his first trip his success became evident and more than one carload bill was sold. R€markable as were these two ventures, they were not more 8o than his latest move. After a few years in the furniture business he made another sudden change and invest. ed his capital in an imporung drug house of this city, in which he still re- tains his interest. From its complicated nature this branch of business presented even more difliculties than either of the other lines which he had represented, but v he went on the road and in came s orders. To-day, there is not, be- lieve a more successful salesman on the in that line and he has a trade which he holds tirmly. How he sells goods and secures such a trade I am utterlv at a loss to explain, nor will he offer an explanation himself. Noverthe- less he sells the goods. I have seen him in his own oflice try to sell goods to some small chance customer and make a com- Elvu failure with both goods and prices y his side. Then again I have known him to run over to New York without a sample or price of any kind and come back with a pocket full of orders at more than ruling prices, That man has a secret that is worth thousands of dollars to him, although to another mar it might perhaps be worthless. A dry goods merchant said: “You can not tell from a man’s appearance whether or not he will make a good salesman. Some ot the most unpromis- ing men we have employed have turnea out to be the best of traveling men. For instance, some years ago we engaged a man who had previously found employ- mentas a hog-butcher.” He was a most uncouth and unattractive character, with little education and apparently small business capacity. We put him on the road very doubtfully, and to our great astonishment he made an excellent sales- man He worked up cross-roads trade principaily, and sent in some rousing big orders. He was in our employ for many years and did a splendia business. 1t so happened that he was just suited for the trade he took, and he handled it well, where another man might have made a dismal failure, I find that frequently some of the best salesmen are men of small ability 1n other directions. Of course, that is not general, as the great majority of ing men can turn their hands to most any kind of work, butit does show that the ability to sell goods on the road is a natural gift rather than an ac- quirement.” In the misconstruction which seems to have been put upon the inter-state com- meérce act by a large ndmber of the rail- road companies there has been much loss to ling men. Upwards of torty lines had granted “weck end” tickets, al- lowing travelers to return home on Sat- urday nights for half fare, and a large number of transportation companies granted the privilege of carrving bag- Zage in excess of the _amount allowed to eral passengers. The curtailment of se privileges, with the withdrawal of mileage books upon the plea of violation of the inter-state law, has materially ine creased the cost of t The Pacific Railroad Frauds. Philadelphia Record: Some interest- ing “finds” have been made by the Pa- cific railroad commission in the course of its investigations in the west. In ad- dition to the list of Kansas Pacific lobby- 1sts and beneticiaries found among the papers of John C. Fremont, the commis- sion has gathered some valuable in- formation concerning the financial meth- ods employed in conducting the Pacific railroads. - When the commission was in Omaha, Engineer Dey testiiied that his estimates for the tirst hundred miles of Udion Pacific railroad west from Omaha were at the rate of §30,000 a mile, and for the next 400 miles at the rate of $25,000 a mile. But the railroad managers in- sisted that he should estimate the aver- age cost of construction at $50,000 a mile in order that they might strike the gov- ernment for moresubsidy. Upon his re- fusal he was dismissed, and more accommodating engineers estimate the cost at from $43,000 to $15,000 amile westward from Omaha; further west the estimate was at the rate of $80,- 000 a mile, and in some instances the cost was corriea up to nearly $100,000 a wile, ‘The actual construction of the road cost but two-thirds of the government sub- sidy, and the balance the rascals putin their pockets. They never contributed a doliar to the making of the road, for, as the books of the company show, the nominal capital of $36,000 was never paid in. What with this and other great sums gained through such methods as hypothecations of land grants at $10,000 amile and $10,000 a mile of income bonds, they pocketed not less than $100,- 000,000 stolen from the government and the people. B In deligh:lul obliviousness of these facts Mr. Juy Gould suggested, just about the time Engineer Dey's testimony and ofher evidence was presented to the commission, that the government should not exact any of the accrued interest due from the Union Pacific railroad company, but should be content with the payment of the principal only. The ground for this suggestion was that the railroad had cost 8o much for its consiruction as to be unable to compete with_rival roads built at much iess expense. It has been seen that the cause of this excessive cost was the delitrerate fraud of tho rairoad man- ipulators upon the government. Eyery dollarof this enormously frandulent ex- pense came out of the public treasury, yvet Mr. Gould talks as if it had been paid by the men who so successfully managed this monstrous scheme of plunder. Unfortunately much of the stock which originally represented nothing but a fraud has gone into the hands of inno- cent purchasers for a valuable considera- tion. That, however, affords no reason why the government should not receive full payment of the principal and inter- est of its debt, provided that the money can be made out of the earnings of the road. Upon this point the report of the commission of investigation will doubt- less afford much valuable information for the guidance of the next congress. It would be in the highest degree desirable to compe! the parties who plundered the government so extensively in the con- struction of this road to make restitution but most of them are out of reach, an the subject will have to be considered by congress without regard to their original connection with it. R Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It creates a good appetite, “Is the ability to sell goods on the road an acquired art or a natural gift!" 1s a question which is often asked, and the answers which it has received are numerous and varied. “I believe traveling It a man be a thoroughbred salesman he can sell anything,no matter whether he be famil- iar with the goods or not. Here is a case I have in mind a traveling man who ranks among the most success- I have perspnal knowl- edge of three different lines of goods he When 1 first knew him he was on the road for a He had no particu- lar training for the }m-mnn. but stepped with his prices and Notwithstanding his ignorance I\ fi'lls lack of ac- After a few yesrs in this line of « BABY'S SKIN. nfantil ¢ and' Birth Humors Speedily Carcd by Cuticury. Fun clennsing the skin and scalp of birth hu- b m(::". lo;nlmylbl Hehllll[.nbllrnlnt and mi inmation, for curing the first symptoms o Eczomn, Peorinsis, Mk Crust, Soad Heu! Sorofula, and other Inherited skin and blood diseases, CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CoTICURA S0AP, AN oxquisite skin beautitior,cx- ternally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood puiritier, interuully, are infallible, Abso- lutely pu MY OLDEST CHILD. Now six yoars of aye, when &n infant six monthsold, was attacked with & virulent, ma- lignant skin disease. All ordinary remedics failing, we called our family phy ficlan, who at: tempted to enre it, but it sprend with almost incredible rapidity,until the lower portion of the little (D"uw'll]‘l son, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and malicious, We had no rest at night, no peace by dno, The physi cian did not know then, and does not kinow now, what it was, Finally we wore advised to try Cuticura Remedies. * Without the knowl- «edgo of our physicinn, I procured a box of Cuti- curaand a cnke of Cuticura Soap. The effect WAS SIMPLY MARVELOUS. Using the two together, first washing him thor- oughly with Cuticura’ Soup, then anointing him with Cuticura. From the first nnpliuu\lun A change for the better appeared, The doctor eaid we had no further need for him, and ceas- od his visita, In three or four weeks a com- lote oure was wrought, leaving the littie tol- low's person ns white and henithy as though he had never eeen attacked, In my opinion your valuable remedies saved his lifé, and today ho 18 n strong, healty child, peafectly well, no ro- itition of tho disonse having ever oecurred. You are welcome to make usc of this {flll may deem best. GEQ. B SMITH Att'y at Law and Pros. Attly, Ashland, Ohio. * J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O CUTICURA REMEDIES. : CUTICUR\, 50 cents; pared by Boston. REFERENCE Mis Send for '‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.” Rheumatic Pains. Neuralgic, Rolatie, [den, Sharp and Nervol ONE MINUTE by the PAIN PLASTER. Uso Cutjcurn Soap, an exquisito per- fumed Skin Benutifi RA ANTI Warranted. At all Potto: CAPITAL PRIZE, $i52,000. “We do horeby cortity that we suporvisa tho arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lottery Compuny,and n person manago and control the drawings tiomselves, and that the game aro conducted with ~ honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tho Company to use 'this certificato with fao-sim- iles (:r our signatures attached, in its advertiso- ents. " | COMMISSIONERS., Wethe undersigiled Hanks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which be presented at our coun- rs. E J. H, O 3Y, Pres. Louisiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. 8tato National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orlcans Nut'Ilia nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State ~Lottery Company Incorporated tn 138, for 23 yearsby the Leg islature for edueational and " chariiable purposes-with n of §1,000.000-to which u reserve funt 550,000 has been addpa. L overwhel pular vote its franchise was L pArt Of the presentstate constitution adopted mber 2nd, A, D, e The only lottury ovor voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t nover scales OF postpohes. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place montbly, and the Semi-Aunual Drawings Fegularly cvery X montlis (June wnd Decein- er). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Eighth Grand Drawing, class H, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tucs= day, Aug, 9, 1887—207th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 2" Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1CAPITAL PRIZE OF §160,000. £150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 E PRIZES OF 10,000 PRIZES OF 50000 ¢ APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. 100 o 200 100 “ “w #,170 Prizes amounting to 535,000 tlon for club rates should be made onlyof ot tha company In New Orleans ther_in rite_clearly, giving full POSTAL NOTES, 6xpress money ordors, or New Yoric Exchange in ordi 2 Curroncy by ©xpress (At our expenso) addo: HIN, INGTON, D, C. . 830,000 20,000 10,000 Or M. A. DAL Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER {nat the presoncs or Gonerais Beauregard and Barly, who are In oharge of the drawings, is a guar tee' of absoluto falrness and Intesrity, thut the chancos are all oqun] no divine what num! MEMBER nd t d by the prosident 1 Fights are recog. nized In the higheat ore, beware of any imitations or anonymous Mexi Vet exican War Veteran, The wonderful effoacy of Swift's Specific as & remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis- ‘eases, has never had a more: ‘consplcuous Mustration than this case affords, The candid, unsolicited and emphatio testimony given by the venerable gentle- man must be accepted as convinclng and conelusive, The writer is a prominens citisen of Misaissippl. The gentleman to whom Mr, Martin refers, and to whom bels Indebted for the advice to which he owes his final rellef from years of suffering, 1s Nr. King, for many years the popyla night clerk of the Luwrence House, at Jackson, (:Jackson, Miss,, April 20, 1557, THE SWIFT SPRCIVIO CONFANY, Atlants, Ga. : Gentlemen—I have becp an fuvalid peasiomer for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican 'War, but nos tl the 1st of March, 1875, did I foel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that dis- ease In both hips gad For twenty days I ‘walked on crutches. M‘l:n ‘the pain was less violent, batit shittad trom fofnt to Joint. For weeks [ would e bol U%M. elther on ono side of L)d 13 rom March 1, 575, wi October 1, 1 when T was eured. leven years of in: tense suftering I tried Tanumerable prescriptions from various physicl everything s fosied by Trichdn, but if T over At et fro ug- receiveil the least m any 'medicine taken internall 2 not awaro of It. Finally, about the $I0% Bprivign of Arkansas, v ng dospaired of every oo r. Rowt of ihe Lawranco House King, no By e viit 40 ot springs. t01d'mo shat b viait 1o the I —he found no rellef. On his he heard, for the the 8. 8. 8. remed o atiam: T tricq it amd alx ‘DoLtich mae s b lote ure. Bavera years have passad sce, but oeapiets gure” e e o wpeer ‘ r to0k four boktlas. end by ufi ‘st of w ‘well--as far as the rheu; m concers . ':'mmmpw"". and [uaYS XoT FRLT. 1have no' interest in making this statement other (han the Bope (AL ity dircot semie other sullerer Evag S gk SOURY S am Specttully aud truly your Pricuds - 3N B Masme For sale by all draggists. Troatiss on Blood sud Skin Discases malied free. ‘Tas Swirr @rscirio Co., Deawer 4, Atlauta. Ga 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy is, Mo., University College Hospi- and New St. Lou tal, London, Giesen, Germany York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervors, Chrsic 2 Blo DISEASES, More especially dence, invite ail without delay. out use of dangerous druys. tome. tention. JUST PUBLISRED. And will be mailed FREE to a on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Practical Observations on Nervous Y)ehil’ and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis,,Mo. LEDUCATIONAL* All letters receive immed address TALLANAN Collowe, Hom Study. orn Ring Pome , Des Moainos, Towa. A School for 'Girls, Full Courses of Spocial advantagos in Musie, Art, Mod- ages and Ele Sth, Addres: ion. Fall term be- he president,C. R. MT, BEACON ACADEMY FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. Select Home School. 8 J. FRED SMITH, A M. Principal Lol KANSAS CITY MO. Fuil corps of accomplished Tencliors. Pupils receive l at any time. For elrculars Miss K. MCCO! LAW DEPARTHENT State University of Iowa. Course of study extends through two school years of nine months cach. Ex- penses reasonable. Graduation admits to Statc and Federal Conrts. The next an- nual course commences September 14th, 1887, and ends July 19th, 1888, For announcements or further informa- tion, address the Vice Chancellor, EMLIN McCraAIN, fowa City, Iowa. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year beging Sept. 6th, 1887, For circulars or special information’ address Horace E. Smith. LL D. Dean, Albany, N. Y. Howard Collegiate Institute, College For Young Ladies reopens S Preparatory, Classical and Sci ing courses,’ For circulars CONRO, Principal, or B. B. HOWA tary, West Bridgewater, Masa. HILADELPHIA SEMINARY FORYOUNG LADTES, 1 Phyiadolphia. 1ith year boxins S Address Miss R E. JUDKINS, Principal, who refers by special pormission to Mr. and Mrs, Jobn N. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. 'Philip D, Armour, } Chicago. Mr. ana Mrs. Horace F. Waitee w/NSTALMENT DEALERS,, QF INSTALMENT GOODS sold aiily to "he INSTALMENT TRADE, by addressing ANSTALMENT DEALRRS' Co.. Erie. Pa’ Dabllitated theo. Tudiscretions or 16 ept 21, entifie G UPPLY THE WASHBURN AMERICAN CU!TARS AND MANDOLINES andpsmed by o ooty ol Ticale. Wairuated (o+and in any climate, Auk your dealee s e B pr e ko L L e LVON &"HEALY," 02 state ioagos FOR SALE. AnTsland on tho Southorn coast of Massachu rotts. Good fishink and beach for bathing. Lo (]J.‘l!.lfl l]l? lhn"bdl'lt :lu‘r‘n;m-r Climate in the world ull purticiars ndaro O Pl P WAKD. B MERRILL, Mutual Lifo llullhlnk.’i‘fl Nussau St., N, Y ON 30 DAYS"'"'.I'BIWAI.. s L AsTio Thuss - in 1 in center, adapts L a8 b itons ot “the i all i S Gy garnle and s Hent by & ) ‘and neay: irve.” 7" LCGLESTON THUSS CUts P A eulary OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC G00DS. Corrins Gux CoMpaNy, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. REAT M. ITON TREA' ENT. Scaled book sent froe. Bhould be read by Fathers e Reas bt tuv::ns Replote witl infrmation of 1o al) men. Au"roun:usovco, TAROID PILES, SALT RHEU BaA i aigegses. Aem vt vy . 1 nded. Bold drug d_at the oflie FAR0ID 0O 13 ANDGLPH B Ghledt, b tces ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engineering. Well 'uduw-—d‘lwn\l equipped dapartments of Mecl oot anical nd Civl T, Eleciricity , Chomiatry ing. Kxtensive Shops and Liloratorivs. Vor Catalogue, address 7. 0. MENDENUALL, Froa Instant VARICOCELE "% casescired, No kuife, drugsor clapps used. Add. V. 0, Supply Co. Box 726, 5+ Louls, Mo. DRS. . &D. DAVIESON, those arising from impur- o suffering to correspond Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- Patients whose cas 8 have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- Al LIGHT SUMMER OTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE, FORtheNEXT10DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis- played in Omaha. See What this Means, AT THE MISKIT CLOTHING PARLORS 19 Farnam Street. Omaha, - Neb Saturday evening, open til 10:30 o’clock. OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE! Those who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM! SOLE ACENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAMUEL C. DAVIS & C0,, SAINT LOUIS, MO. RELIABLE The largest stock. Prices the lowest C orner Douglas and 16th treets, Omaha. PacificR ailroad Company. GC.S.RAYMOND JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing a specialty. Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE (COBTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND OAN BEREADILY ADJUSTED. BABY CRIB. Latest Styles, Finest Goods. Lowest Prices. HOUSE CARRIAGE. aro made from photographs. The adjustable parts do not chango tho they cen be used or not at the pleasu: N C. ver 1000 sold ta Chicago since March 1at. foc! dellvery guaranteed. Hend for a cataloguo containing latost st; A RECULAR CRADUATE IN MEDICINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER treat all Oh, nie, Nervous and “Hpecial L iwease 81 pronptly. Beciscy obeerved, sither s parwo o by Ormcx Hovws 910 1. ., 310 3 aul 705 p. m e SCIENTIFIC e |STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa thetic tone, pliable action and ah- ty; 80 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instrum; WOODBRIDGE BROS., OPERA HOUSE. J. B. H;YNES DEPOSITONS TAKEN. FNOa HNILLO) OFFICIAL THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chumber of Commerce,