Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 5

WANTED T0 KILL A BROTHER William Beed Dovelopes a Strong Thirst For Fraternal Gore. HE IS THOUGHT TO BE INSANE, A Woman Accused of Writing Naughty Letters—West ' Lincoln's Packing Houses Improved — The Conference—Notes. {FROM TIE NEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] William Reed, » single man and a farmer, living six miles enst of Lincoln, had a hearing yesterday in the county court on the charge of attempting to murder his brother, Anthony Reed. Con- siderable excitement was occasioned 1n the city the night before by the arrival of a courier from the Reed farm, saying that William Reed was armed with & re- volver, had tried to shoot his brother and was making threats that he would shoot any man who attempted to interfere with him. Deputy Sherift Fowler proceeded at once to the place, made the arrest of Reed without difliculty and brought him to the city for hearing yesterday. The ‘parties in the case are prosperous farmers, and Anthony Reed was, a short time ago, married. William, his brother, has tried to quarrel with him ever since, and has lately gone armed, tinally shoot- ing at his brother, Thursday, The prisoner did not appear vicious in court yesterday, and it ecemed hard to develop any cause for the strenge acts, without he was mentally unbalanced. Some three months ago his mother went insane and was sent to the hospital, and it is thought the son’s mind 1s 1n the same condition as his mother’'s, SENDING OBSCENE LETTERS, Deputy Marshal Hastings returned yes- terday from Beatrice,where he had taken a woman named Anoa Vance to be tried on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. Mrs, Vance lives at Tecumseh and the complaining witness was a man named Spencer, livirg at Syracuse, who had received ' from the woman some letters said to be exceed- ingly tough. Mrs. Vance was taken before United States Commissioner Cobbey at Beatrice and bound over to the United States court under $300 bonds. Deputy United States Attorney Patrick attended to the legal work 1n the case. PACKING BOUSE IMPROVEMEN The improvements at the West Lincoln packing houses, particularly these made ¥y Mr. Silverhorn are nearly complete with the exception of the extra ware- nouse room that has been promised, and which is needed for storage purposes ‘in the winter. Mr. Silverhorn has expended from $60,000 to $75,000 in his_house dur- Ing the summer and has a killing capac- ity of 38,000 hflfi:l per day. The other house at West Lincoln i3 being put in shape for the winter’s work, and in twenty or thirty days the busy season with them will open. There will be in Lincoln then a market for 5,000 hogs daily and the surburb on the west will be one of the busy scenes to attract public attention. ST. 10USE NOTES. One of the session laws of the legisla- ture required an enumeration of the ex- soldiers in the state, the county clerk to forward to the state a roster of all soldiers, according to prescribed form. These rosters are nearly all now in the hands of the secretary of state and there is but one from the entire state that 13 made out correctly und as the law stibulates. This correct report came from enne county and County Clerk ¥. H. De Cas- tro is the ofticial who is entitled to the credit of preparing the only correct re- port made out. The board of transportation will meet to-day to determine upon the final plan or demand that will be made on the E horn road to reduce their rates. s will probably be a demand for a reduc- tion of rates, one-third on lght ship- ments and two-thirds car load lots in certain classes, includin, ete. Whatever demand will be served by a civil officer upon the management of the road, and if the re- uest of the board 13 not complied with the case will go at once to the supreme court on mandamus proceedings to com- pel the roads to aahere to what the com- mission deem reasonable char; Secretary Ager, of the railway com- mission, was called to his home in Ord yesterday by the serious illness of his child. ecretary Munger went up to KFremont yesterday but returns to-day. Lieutenant Governor Shedd was at the capitol yesterday looking after business matters at the governor’s oflice, and aflix- ing his signature as acting governor to numerous notary commissions, The supreme court has adjourned till Tuesday next when the call will be for cnses appealed from the Secound-sjudicial district., Judge M. B3. Reese attended the confer- ence yesterday as a lay delegate from the Wahoo church. CONFERENCE NOTES. The conference is busily at work this week and transacting much business. ‘The laying of the university corner stone being the only break from the regularly vianned work, Yesterday morning the oconference elected Dr. Creighton one of the dele- gates to the general conference, but failed o eect the other delegate. The lay con- ference that met in Grace M. E. church elected Judge M. B. Reese and Mrs. Angie F. Newman as the lay delegates to the. Feneul conference. i The Woman’s Foreign Miisionary so- hogs, lumber, is agreed upon clet{ had charge of the conference pro- ceedings yesterday afternoon at St. Paul’s M. E. church. The announcement of assignments for the coming year will not be made before Sunday evening, and possibly not at that time, if the conference fails to complete its work on Sn\umng’. ‘The assignments will be watched with much interest. There is but one trial to hear and it is understood that the prosecution in this has failed to appear, This is the case of Rev. John Gallagher, who has been ac- oused of actions unbecoming a minster, This conference will undoubtedly mako strong endorsement of the new Weslyean university that is now so well under way in construction, BRIEF ITEMS, Plummer, Perry & Co., wholesale grocers, yesterday roplevined a carload of canned sulmon from the B, & M, rail- road rather than pay the unjust freight charges. It was the continuation of the policy of the freight bureau against the unreasonable rates. A Pullman car porter was struck by a switeh engine yesterday in the yards in this city and knocked arod or two along the ground. He was badly injured but not fatally. The elegant new Burr block, built of ranite in two colors, has reached the ourth floor and 1s the admiration of all, When it reaches the entire six stories it will be one of the handsomest blocks in the west. D The new Sheedy block on P street is another of the handsome structures added to Lincoln business houses the present ear. The front of it is finished in pol- shed granite, Work will commence the first of the coming week on paving P street from the depot at Seventh, east. When the blocks are laid in this the city will have a sub- stantial thoroughfare that will defy the mud of coming years. The sale of lots at the new Methodist university ground. Thursday aggregated in results some $14,000. A very patisfac- tory sale for the time of year. How “Dixie” Was Written. Baitimore American: It was on a Sat- urday night in 1859, when Dan Emmett was a_member of Bryant's minstrels in New York, that Dan Bryant came te Emn- mett and said: “‘Dan, can't you get us up a walk-around? I want something new and lively for Monday night."’ At that date all minstrel shows used to end up with & walk-around. The demand for them was constant, and Emmett was composer of all of them for Bryant's minstrels. Emmett ot course’ weut to work, but he had done so much in that line that nothing ‘at first presented itself that he liked, At last he hit upon the first two bars, and any composer can tell how good a start that is in the manufac- ture of a tune, By Sunday afternoon he had the words commencing, *‘I wish [ whas in Dixie.” This colloquial expression is not, as most people supposes, a southern phrase, but first appeared among tho circus men in the north. In early fall, when nipping would overtake the tented wanderers the boys would think of the ganhnl warmth of the section they were hudim’ for, and the common expression woul: ba: “Well, I wish I was in Dixie.”” This gave the catch line; the rest of the song was original. On Monday morning the song was rehearsed and highly com- mended, and at night a crowded house came to hear the refrain, and half of the auditors went. home singing *‘Dixie. The song became the rage, and New- combs’ the Buckleys' and other minstrel parties gave Emmett $5 for the privilege of using it. Mr. Werlein, of New Orleans, wrote to Emmett to secure the copyright, bat, without waiting for an answer, published it, with_words by a Mr. Peters. Pond of New York, secured it from Emmett, and gave bim $600, but Werlain sold thousands of copies without giving Dan a nickle. Not only was Em- mett robbed of the profits of his song, but the authorship of it was disputed. Will 8. Hays of Lousville, claimed it as his own. He told the writer of these lines that he wrote it at the breaking out of the war, but he was |u|kln§ to the wrong man that day, and I told him so. Pond brought the matter before a music pub- lishers’ conv n and settied the ques- tion of authorship, but Dan reaped no benefit from this tardy justice. Em- mett got nto trouble about his song dur- ing the war. It was considered a rebel song, and a sapient editor in Maine de- clared that Dan was a secessiomst, and that he should be treated as one, although the song was written two years before commencement of the rebellion. A e All sufforers with such chronicailmen as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood dis eases, conghs, consumption (scrofula of the lungs), and kindred diseases should know that Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’’1s their best friend in such deep aflliction. It comes to soothe, alle- viate and cure, ekt s Grant Laughed. The Chicago Times adds this to the collection of stories about the great gen- eral: General Grant was rarely known to smile, and the occasions were few, in- deed, when his dignity so far broke down as to permit him to laugh outright, though Re was far from being devoid of a relish for a good story or joke. There was one time in his Life, however, when he indulged 1 a roar of laughter that might have becn heard a quarter of a mifo. It was while he was filling the presidential chair and made his trip to es Moines, Ia., and delivered his fa- mous speach on education—the first time it was discovered that he really could make a good speech. He had been in St. Louis and came up the old Northern Missouri railroad into Iowa. He passed through the little town of Bloomfield, twelve miles from the Missour: line, at 9 o'clock at npight. A crowd had as- sembled, conspicuous among them I""“f the willage toper, who always filled up on great occasions and had, therefore risen to the emergency uan was in a condition on the arrival of the presidential party to hobnob with a king. train halted at the station for several minutes, and in response to cheers Presi- dent Grant nr'peanul on the platform and lifted his hat in stiff, schoolboy fash - ion. The old toper looked at him with blinking eyes, and then clambered up on the platform, ateadied himself by the railing, and deliberately thrust his face close to the sphinx-like countenance be- fore him. There was a dead silence, the audacity of the act causing the towns- people tostare in dumb amazement, while the few persons surrounding Grant were equally astounded. For a momert the drunken man swayed and stared and General Y. 'ome, now, hones’, pardner,” per- d the toper, ‘‘Shay, ole man, y'aint tryin’ to fool a feller, are you?” The scene was cut short by the town marshal reaching up and yanking the in- truder to the ground; but it had such an inexpressibly funny side that the “‘silent man’’ burst into a hearty guffaw, in which those around him joined as the train moved away. ———— It is a blind confideace to sup yourself incapable of mistake. 1t's indeed a serious blunder to refuse to tuke Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup whed you even sus- spect you have taken cold, Price 25 centa. What a grand, great country this is with its vast territory, its_big rivers, its pretty women, and lts Veni Vidi Vici cure—Salvation Ojl. ——— An Epicurean Setter Dog. Chicago Times: Amongthe patrons of the Northwestern dining csr Delmoaico is & large fat Gordon setter dog at Car- roll, la, He comes to the car and barks lustily and frisks about until Conductor Pierce comes out with a big tin bucket full of meat and fills him until he is full to the bursting point. Mr. Pierce says the dog is there, no matter how slonfiy it 1s or how late the train may be. e has never missed a train for three years, His good living has made an epicure of him, and he turns with scorn from the plebeian butchers’ bones so dear to the caning heart. 1ts superior excellence proven in millions o homes for more than a quarter of & century. 1tis used by the United States Governmont, Endorsed by the heads of th ties, as the Strongest, Pures! ful.' Dr. Price's the only Lia) does not contain Ammonis, Lime or Alum. Soid only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Chioago R New York Louis THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1887, MARKET GARDENING. — An Interview With Onc of Oma. ha's Vegetable Gurdeners. An Article of Interest to All—=The Life ot a Sailor—How the Good Ship“Health” was Foundered, Etc., Etc. —_— Tho lifo of a sailor 14 often very intoresting reading to the citizend of the western country. Knowing this to be the fact & reporter shoul: dering his noto book and Faber No. 2, started out to find an Hld sailor, and interview' him on the matter. “The reporter met Mr. Bernard Carstons, who residos in Central Park near the oity limits. Mr. Carsten's, A Gorman by birth i8 {0 business s a garduer and trucker aud pplics the botels and restaurants of Omaha Titn fresh vogotables every morniag. On bel Accosted by the roporter he said: **Yes, I safl the seas for about ten Years, and in_that visit ed almost every country in the world. 1 have to China, Austraiia, New Zealand, the East In- dins, and almust every seaport along_tho Modi- terranean sen, The Iifo of a sailor is a hard one as well a8 a dangerous one, #nd only & man with a very goud constitution can sténd it very long. Tenjoyed my lifc on the seas and was I eaithy there, In factl never had a days sickness until nbout one full’ Ago.” »Then you have beeu sick lately," asked the rier. Vs, | was taken sick Inst fall. T lost my ap- petite, oould not eat enoigh to keep & child alive, had night sweats, would get up in the morning feeling worse than & mao who had not slept ut all, could only ent & littio broukfast, and would have to vomit that u very soon after cating it. 1was attucked wit A bad hacking cough which “would cause me intense pain {n my chest and lungs, would have chills and fever every threo or four days condition became alarming. 1 couid scaroely 1ift a8 much a8 a child, A8 Tsaid beforo I bo- came alarmed, and hearing and reuding con- siderable about Drs. MoCoy and_Henry T con- cluded to call upon them, which I did about throo weeks ago nnd was examined. They told me 1 had catarrhal consumption and promised to cure me in two months, Not quite amonth has elapsad and 1 am weil again 1 have no more night swents, no more chills and fever, do not vomit any more in the morning, And to tell tho truth feol like & now man alto: ther. 1 foel us thowgh 1 could not suy enough for brs, y and Henry for thoy have in- doed worked wonders in my case: MI. BERNARD CARSTENS. The above cut is n very good portrait of Mr. Carstens, who rosides in Central Park, near tho city limits, where he will gladly corronorato the above statemont to anyono who will take the rouble to call or address him there, LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH, When catarrh has oxistod in the hoad aud tho upoer part of the throat for uny length of time ~-tre patient living in a district where people are subjoct to catarrhal affection--and the dis- enso haa been lott unoured, the catarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, éxtends down tho windpipe and_into the bronchiial tubes, which tubesconvey the air to the different p irts of tholungs. The tubos become affected from the ewelilug and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in some instances, become plusged up. 80 that th cannot got in a8 freely ns it ghould. Shortness of breuth follows, and the patient breathes with laborand difficulty. Tn eithor case tnero 15 A sound of crackling and wheozing inside the chest. At this stago of the disonse tho breathing is usually more rapid than when in bealth. The patient hins also hot dashes over his body- The pain which accompanios this condition is of a dull charactor, felt in the chest, behind the breast bone, or under the shoulder bindo. The pain may eome and go-lnst feyw duys and thon absent for several others. The cough that oceurs in the first stages of bronchial catnrrh is dry,comes on _at_intervals, hacking in charac- ter, and 18 usually most troublesome fn tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may be in tho first evidence of tho disoaso ox- tending into the lungs. Sometimos thers are fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus 8o violent #s to cause vom- iting. Lgter on the mucus that is raised, is found to contain small particles of yellow mat- ter, which indiontes that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected, With this there are often treaks of blood mixed with the mucus. Tn somo cases the patient becomes very pale, a8 fever, and expoctorates before any cough appears. in some cases smal masses of checsy sub- stance are 8pit.up, which, when pressod be- tween the fingers, omit & bad odor. [n other cases, particles of a hard, chalky nature aro spitup. The raising of chdosy or cualky lumps indicate serious mishiof at work in the lungs. SNEEZING CATARRH. What 1t Means, How 1t Acts, and What It Is. You snceze when you get up in tho morning, you try to sneeze your nose off every time you aro exposed to tho loast draft of air. You have & fulinoss over the front of the forehead, and the nuso fecls aa it thore was a piug in each nostril which you cannot dislod, ou blow your nose until your ears crack, bit it don't do any good, and the only result is 0u suo- geed iu gétting up & very rod nose, aud you so irntate the llning membrane of that oryan that you are unable to breathe through it at ail. This'is & correct and not overdrawn picture of an acute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘SBneezing Catarrh” as it i called. Now, what does this condition indicate? First, acold that causos mucus to be poured out by th.nfl.ndl in the no then thoso diseased glands are attacked by irms of little germs -~the catarrh germ—that float in the airina locality where the disease is prevalent. These animalculae, in their efforts to find a lodgment, irritate the sensitive membrane lining tho nose and nature undertakes to rid herself of them Dwrwllclnl o fit of sneezing. 'hen the nose bocomes filied with thickened and disensed mucus the natural channols fob the Introduction of air into the lungs is inter- ered with, and the porson 8o effcted must breathe through the mouth, and by such means the throat becomes parched and dry, snoring is produced, and then' the catarrhal disonso gaine ready’ acooss to tho throat and ungs. * DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR olumbus Henry Have Oftices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where all curable cases are treated with suo cess. Medical dis ated sklifully. sumption, Bright's Dige D, madsa, and all NERVOUS DI 808864 pechiiar to the sexed & TARRH CURED, 'CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1. Office hours: 9 tolla.m.; 2to4p. m.; Tto 9p. m. Sundays included. rrespon receives prompt attention. Many diseases are treated successfully by Dr McCoy through the mails, and it is thus possl ble for those unable to aourney 10 ab- tain successful hospital treatment et their bomes. No letters. apswered ynless acoompa- nled by e ins . roouis ASES, specialty. " CA: addbess all lottere t0.Dr, J. C; MoOo; #i0and 1 Ramus Building, Gwina, No Naan AVN AN Ha ve the largest and most complete assortient ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One Kundred andSeventy-Five Diffeerent designs of fireplaces can be seen all set up in our showrooms. Also complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Of all the choiccst and most cr'grald signs. R A Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us. 8. . FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direot from our vineyurd; Riesling, Gutedel Ciarots, Port, Shorries, otc. ' Ban Jogo Vaults Seventh. Eighth, San Salvador and William sts., San Jose, California. A MAM WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THI COUNTRY WILL SER BY EXANINING THIS MAF TUAT THE o to lines terminal points West, No» , 18 the trus middle link in that transcontinentai system which invitos aud factlitates travel and traflio botween ¢he Atlantic and Paclfic, The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi- eago, Joliot, Ottawa, La Ballo, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Illinois} Davenport, Muscatine, Oskaloosa, Weut Lib- Wi ola,Winterset, Atlan- tle, Knoxvill Guthrle Centro and Qouncil Bluffs, in Iows; 'Gallatin, Trento; eron and Kansas City, in Missour} and Atchison, in Kansas; “Albert Lot 8t. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertoyn and Sioux F Dakota, and hundredsof {ntermediato citles and tor “The Qreat Rock Island Route Guarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety. Its 18 distinguished for its excellence. Its ne and fron, Its track is of solid rcfllc‘. Its passenger equipment hasail the safety appliances that sxperienco haspio o4 useful, and for luxurious accommodations 1s unsz- Its Express Trains consist of superlor Uay ! ‘oaches, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeplig Cars, rb Dining Can,grnvl\llnz deliclous moals, and (between Chicago and 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. It« man- ‘agement is conservative, its discipline exacting ‘“The Famous Albert L rty, Tot , Bt. 4 soph, Loav. iworth nd innesota, and, ater rich wheat and grasing lands of interior Dakota. Via Beneca and Kankakeo, the Rock Island offers superior inducements to travelers bet natl, Indian- apolis, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, 8t. Joseph, Atchi- son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, 8t. Paul, and interme- diate poiuts. All'patrons (especially Iadies and chil- dren)recolve protection, courtesy and kindly attention. For tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trail, or any desired information, apply to principal offices in tho Unitod States and Canads, or address, at Chicago, R, B, CABLE, £, 8T, JulN, E. A. NOLBROOK, PetAGn1Numpe AwVGuiNmane Sen Th AR A = CHICA GO North- Western RAILW AY Short ILiine Omaba, . Couneit Bluff ‘Aud Chicaso The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- shulltown, O edar Ilflrlur, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= &0, Milwaukee and all points east. To the peo- !nlo of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, utah, dano, nevaca, Oregon, Washington, and _Calit fornia, it off advaotages ot possi- ble by any other ling ANONg A fow 0 tne DUMOrous points of sus jority enjoyed by the patrons of this road Ftween Omaha and Chicago, are its two trains adny of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and ing2nnity can create. Its PALACEE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and elegance., Its PARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAKS, the equal of which cannotbe found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific I(z. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indlanapolls, Cinein- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffaio, Pittsbure, Toronto, Montri Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Daltimore, Washington and all points in the east, ticket sia the ORTH WESTERN." 1f you wish the bost accommodation, Al ticket agents sell tickets via this line' H, HuGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl. Managor, Gonl, Pass'r Agent s Al ; . N-b{'ulu T AR, IGEMPI‘ A;wum o MANHD0D e e + having| vaiy 40/ T T DR. - SPINNEY S, E. Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats a'l Nervous, Chronic and Private MEN AND WOMEN Dr. 8 Is wellknown as the founder of tho Montrel (Canndw) Medical Tnstitute and pro- rietor of the Spinneyvilie Infirmary. The Dr. A8 had 27 yours' exporienco in the treatment of olgonic and sexual diseases, and his efforts bl‘lnfflmwnml by wonderfull 088, ho would call the attention of the aftlicted to his long standing and well earned reputation as suffl- cient assuranoo of his skill and ability, NERVOLS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhea, Partial Impotency and all L 08 of the nervous system and sexual or gans epeedily,and permanextly cured. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE) SYPHLIS - A disoaso most horribie in its rosulty —completely eradicated without the use of Torcury. | Charios roasonable. YOUNG Who may be suffering trom t ful follies or indiscretions, t elves of this, the groatos alter of suffering humanity . NEY will guarantee to forfeit £500 for every onse of seminal weakness or private disensca of any kind or character which he undertakes and falis to cure. IDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequen evacuations ot the biadder, otten acoompanied by & light smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in & ma tient cannot account for. 0N examining the urinary denosits & ropy sediment will ofton be found, and somotimes wmall particlo of albu- men will appoar or the color be of a thin, mitk- ish huo, again changing to a dark or torpld ap- pearance. THERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF THIS DIFFICULTY, Ignorant ot tho cause, which {8 the wecond staio of sominal woaknese. Tir DOCTOR WILL GUARANTEE A PERFEQT CURE TN ALL SUCH CASES, and & Licalthy rostoration of the genito-uriniry organs Oltico hours 0 to m,1toh 6to0m m. N. B. Porsons unabio'to visit us may be troatod at thoir homes by correspondence. Medicines and {nstructions sent by mail or ex- pross, CONSULTATIC ADVICE, PERSONAL: LY O BY LETTER, Fit Send stamp for question list and eircular. Call or address DR, SPINNEY & 0., 105 8. 13th street Omaha v the pa- DR. POWELL REEVES, B14 8 13th stret Omaha, PRIVATE DI SARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. The Old Reliabls Specialist of many yenra ex: perience, treats with wonderful suiccess ul LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO LA, RUPIURK, cured without KNIFE OR catrsTic, Trentaall forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Chronio diseases and De- formities far in ndvance of any institution in this count 'hose who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Privito or Blood disoaso can bo cured for onc-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South Lsth street, Omaha, Neb, RUPITRE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. JES iy, thistronmont . pure tovely Coimnplexion, free from sl 0 , blackh orluptions, Eyes and perfect hoalth can be L9 That *“(irod” feoling and ali fomnlo wonk- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuches, Nervous Prostration, General Delility, Sleep: lesaness, Depression and Indigestion, rion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney compluints and Change of Life. Consuit to old Doctor. D EAR, Acuts,or Chronic Intum gmation of the Eyelids or Globo and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- Hiammations, Abgcess, Dinness of Y ision of one or both eyes, and Tumiors of Lid. * Inflammation of the Fiar, Ulcaratiun or Catarrh, Tnternal_or External Deafness, or Paralys(s. Singing Or Roaring noises, Thickenod Drum, eto. 058, o drilliang Dobllity, Spermatorrhees, Som- v inal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Pawor, Sleghlosanioss, Dosponl: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of . [deay, luré Heforo the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloom iness, Deprossion’of Bpirits, Aversion to Bocicty, Euslly Discouraged, Luck of Confl- denc all, Listless, Unfit for Study o, Busi- ness, finds lite & burdon, Safely, Perma- nentiy ama Privatoly Cured. Discases. Syphilis--a di- its results—-completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofuls, Erysipelas. Fover Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore roat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, eto., Permanently Cured When Othera Have Failed. “Rl"ln" Kidney and Biadder troubles, Wenak Back, Burning Urino, Froqueney of Urluating, Urine hikh colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaa, Gloot, Cystitis, etc., promptly and Charges reasonable. poison PRIVATE DISEASES vencrou "t gleet, stricture, seminal emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weaknoss of the sexual organs.want of desire in male or fomale, whether from im- prudout habits ot young or sexual habits {n mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily sud pormanontly safely cured. cu Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sout_free from observation to ail parts of the United Btates, Correspondence receives prompt attention.” ‘No letters an- swered unicas acoompanied by four conts in stamps. Send stainp for pamohlet and list of tlons, ~ Torms strictly onsh. . Call on or ad- F988 1o, ot Bouts Tath . Oraata, Neb. @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BroastCacn, Warranted absolutely pure Coooa, from which the excoss of Ofl bas been removed. It has tAres timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economi- cal, conting lean than one cent @ cup. It 18 deliclous, nourishing, strengthentug, easily digested, and admirably adapted for inyalids as V. BARER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, New Town of Harbine, idway betwoen Fairbury acd Beatrice on the C.K. &N. B R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B, LETTON FPairbury, e o MA 1420 ILB GLUCK & WILKINSON. _ Pianos & Organs Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, prices and terms and save from $5) 10 £130 in tho purchuse of o i strument. nuy T BROS,, St. Joseph, M "QHORT-HANDV Lusiy el Bost aud shortes eystem now i use, Ciroulare Louis Freo. Prof.A. N.GABELER, Box $04. 5t. FIRE! Our Victor Household and Ojffice Safe Shall be Protected. We wore the originators of a and we do not propose tc etan allow SHARKS to step in and of our Inbor. Wherever thoir tisoents appoar, we crush thom with a single Dblow.” 0 thelr KVERLASTING SHAME OUF {mita- tators have even stolen our words by copying our eirculars, Bewareof Fraud r: Wo caution pers £ons nzainst making, buying ‘selling or ustng sates infringing on our paton: BUY NO SAFKS BEARING NO PATENT DATRS, All' logitimate and respeotable compan manufacture undur patents. N INGEMENTS und INITATIONS are sold with. out patent dates. A Victor Bafen renches that onormoss de- mand not suppiies other com pani OUR REGULAR SRS AND Piid 33 AND PRICES No.1. Farmer's size, 19xi8x13, weight Weo are sole owners of nts and only ers of the Vicron Na 01 260 pounds , 0. 8. Smali Dowlors woight 60 pounds No. 4, Postmustor's 100 n patont combination locks. 0 ou No. 4 snfe has 8pocinl Inside Iron door cover ing full front safe. N Special 90 day offer for Omaha and Vicin, 16. Torms onsn, N Te $15 o i fectly responsible. Bank of Cinomnat AYS. Address immediately, h with order OFFER ONLY APPLIES T0 OM A BURGLARS!! PIRATES THE FIGHT THIEVES! i ‘\\\\‘VI“T/':" SAFLAND LO ity only:1 185 1n one month 8 in ono month; $7in two months. Wo guaranteo satisf we will rofund mone, y and to_our bank, the K AnA VIGINUTY AN THE VICTOR SAFE AND 1 IS ON. otion in two months. \lV' afos are 0 Aro pers Ih Nationat 18 ONLY GOOD FOR K OOMPANY, Clnoinnati, Ohio. OCTOBER PRICE For Genuine Tailor-Made Misflts, at MISFITPARLORS 1119 Farnam St. BETWEEN 11th and 12th STREETS. LIST 44 styles, each one different, running from small to medium sizes, made on an average for $55 a suit; will be sold for $27.50 a suit, 73 Four Button Cutaway suits, in fancy worsted, averaging 05 25. $50 a suit, will be sold for 28 Sack Fuits, double breasted, Scotch plaids and tweeds,made to order, on an average for $45; will be sold for $22.50. 19 extra fine Overcoats, satin and silk lined, mostly union tai- lor work, made on average for $75; each will be sold for $37.50. 38 Boston rolling lappel, fall overcoats, silk faced, serge lined made on avera, e for $32; will be sold for $16.50. Besides the above named special garments we give a list of newly arrived misfits: Suits made fo Order. For $20.00, witl be sold for....$ 9.80 For 2.3, do do For 22.00, do do For 21.50, do do Yor 3.0, do do For 3.0, do do For 40.00, do do ¥or do do For do do For do do For do do For do do and . 20,00 . 85.00 BIG LINE CHINCHILLA ASTRACHAN COATS and VST, Overcoats madato Order For $20.00, will be sold for, For For For For For For For For For For For 26400, 21.00, 0.00, 5,00, 40,00, 45.00. 50.00, 53.00, 00.00, 05,00, 0.00, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., BETWEEN 11th and 12th STREETS, SAMPLE BOTT A ~CHILDRE N LE F ~ar SV, N N MIBALOVITCHS ‘HUNGARIA ACKBE L LERA ) Cincinnati, O, For sale by the following agents: Bruce & Co. Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, & Co whotesale and retail druggists, RRY g AN'EFFICIENT, REMEDY AND - AL L Aok Richardson Drug Company; B'ake, Adler &lleller, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte, Borkoll Sample bottle free. RAYMGS Diamond Mernh«)n;' NI '““ g Bi e Douglas ang 18t B liquor dealers und wine merchants. BLof & Mack For sale by al,