Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 5

o g e g A B -».m‘uhi ECAN'S VIEWS OF CLEVELAND He Regards Him Very Much as Scotohman Do a Chip in Porridge. THE KIND OF A MAN HE WANTS, The Democratic Administration Lack ing in Originality, Force and Dige Honors—Pond's Successor—Hrevities. TPROM TIIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.! Hon. Puatrick Egan returned yestorday from Now York City and eastern points where business b aken him for the last ton days. Mr. Egan, during his visit, met Michael Duvitt, who has been in the east, and whiie in New York City met Messrs, O'Connor and Esmond, the two Irish members of parliament who have come to America to present the lrish question to the people and who will visit the principal cities botween New York and Sun Francisco. About October 27 Messrs. O'Connor and Esmond will be in Omaha, where they will attend the Irish national ball to be held at that time. Either just prior to their Omaha visit or immedintely following it, the two gentle- men will visit Lincoln, where they will be accorded a grand reception and ban- quet. Upon their return from the Pacific const they will again visit Omaha and lecture ut that time. In the Chicago News of recent date a letter was pub- lished from Mr. Egan that was furnished the News in mmpn\nr with hundreds of others from prominent men in the nation on the presidential question. Th cople of Lincoin and tho people of Nebraska entire will be interested in Mr. Egan's views of the president and his kuhc). The letter sent to the Chicago ews was a8 tullows My Dear 8ir: 1 have to aeknowledge re- ceipt of yous esteemed letter roquesting my yiews on the administration of President Cleveland, and in reply I regret that what [ have to say on that subject must be unfavor- able to the distingulshed visitor whom your city 18 preparing to receive. But as you have asked we for my ovinion L will state it with candor. I rezard the administration of President Cleveland very much as a Scotchman regards “a chip in porridge”—capable of neither much good vor great harin. I regard it as lacking In originality, lacking in force, lack- jng in dignity, but not intentionally vicious. 1 ler it has ed to increase the com- ¢, the prosperity, or the wealth of the pl6 at home, and it certainly has not made he nation more respected abroad. 1 am one of those who believe that In the ease of nations, as of individuals, there is more to live for than mere material existenco or than the accumulation of wealth, aua that nations, as well as individuals, should strive to earn and to command the respect and es- teem of their contemporari America is regarded in Kurope, and especially in Eng- land, a8 a nation of money grabbers una sharpers, whose ideas of glory and patriotism never raise above the mighty dollar, and whose principles are regulated solely by the standard of expediency as a nation which, while possessing the freest, the greatest, the most glorious republican formn of govern- ment in the world, produces some of the worst and meanest toadies on the tace of the earth—toadies who more “dearly love a lord” than does the veriest Hodge in Kng- land, President Cleveland’s administration has done nothing to remove the urst of these mpressions, and it as given tangible color to ‘the second by sending to England, and maintaining there as minister Mr. Phelps, a man who from the tirst day he set his foot in Britain—forgetful of the dig- nity which should surround his oflice as representative of this great American re- public—prostrated himselt in humble wor- ship of everything aristocratic and every thing English. 1 know that Minister Phelps does not represent the manhood of the great American people, and 1 regard the continu- ance of such a man 1n a position of so much importance us one of those blunders whicn are wenerally considered us reprehinsivle as crimes, Feeling, as I do, Jealously proud of Ameri- can national vrestize and of the honor of tho American flag, L desire tosee as president a man who would give us an administration such as James G. Blaine would give on the republi de, or Allen G. Thurman on the democratic, an administration with & policy boid, strong, active, vigorous, manly, and at and at the san ume digniliedly conserva- tive: in a word, an administration with & policy wortiy of the reatness and worth of the dl;.nlli of the American nation. remnin, my dear sir, yours very taithfully, Lancoln, Nev., Oct. 1. PATRICK Eg@AN. ARTICLES OF INCOPORATION of the Gold Dust Mining & Miling com- pany, hmited, were liled yesterany with the secrotary of state. The business of the company is to buy and develon gov- ernment mining lands in Arkansas. The mnnpul vlace of business is at W ymore, inge counly, with a branch ollice at Bear, Ark. Capital stock, $3,00,000. The 1ndebledness is linntod to $15,000. Fol- lowing are the incorporators: Rufus M. Stark, Charles lm% o, Drew, C. H. Carson, R. W. Laflin, B. T. Pe kham, ¢ A. Washburn, E. L! Manstield, B! E. Coftin, W. H. Iirown A- k Hnllvh‘ugh Willinm M. Douglass, and H. A, Drew. TO THE JUDGFS. The members of the Lancaster county bar associntion will meet Wedmnduy evening next, at the office of N pott to make arrangements for o reception to be tendered to the Hun 8 R. Pound and Hon. C, M. Parker, the two iudgon who rotire from the beneh this fall. The affair, no doubt, will be one of the most interesting and elabo- rate of the kind ever held in the city, Judge Pouna retires from the district jadgship after twelve years continuous service on the bench and Judge Parker vacates the county judge's oflice after six yems faithful survice to the people of the county. When the bar of Lancaster county en- ters upon a work of this character it out- shines all other efforts and the esteem m which the judges were held will be band- somely exemplified. TO VISIT OMAHA. There will be a largy number of Lin- cnln democrats in Omaha the coming two days, the democratic state convention calling 4 gogu many democrats and the visit fi Mr. Cleveland firing the hearts of many others to go and look upon a live demoer: sident, Among the purely democerati tors to the president will be Postmaster Walkms, Police Judge Whitmore, Mayor Sawyer, John Mec- Manigal and P, H. Cooper. The visit o the president will be a greater attraction for the faithful than the state conven- tion. JUDGE FIELD. In accordance with the resolution passed by the republican convention of tho Second judicial district, Governor Thayer to duggappeinted Allen W, Field a8 mnmcl‘)mf ¢ for the unexpired term of Judge Pond, whose resignation -went into effoct the 1st. Mr, Field 18 the re- ru plicun nominee With Judge Chapman n this district, and a court docket of nearly tive hundred cases commences dn this county on the 17th, mnklns [y hr u volume of work for both jus }nld mll qualify at once for hls ]ulhdll work STATE HOUSE ITEMS. Governor Thayer departed vesterday for Omsha,where he welcomes the grand lodge of Knights of F: 'ythias and assists in welcoming Cf leveland to the state. Captain Humphrey, one of the First district nominees for distriot judge, was o caller at the exeeutive oflice yesterday. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley rairoad has filed with the board of transportation the annual report of the road for the year ending June 80, R. W, an((umsr of Beaver City, William D, Coe, of Beatrice, and M. 1. 1sh, Omaha, were the wotaries commis- soned yesterday by the governor. e s Bl Juds Concsaled Her Sex Twenty Years. One of the most remarkable cases of concealment of sex has just been brought to light at Cincinnati, ‘September 26 ap- plication was made to Colonel L. A, Har- ris, one of the trustees of the Dayton liérs' home, for the admission of a sick vetersn ta that institution. The soldier called at Colonel Harris' house and wae given an application blank to be filled out. The veteran's name was James Fisher. e had a letter from the colonel of s regiment which stated that Fisher had received an honorable discharge after two years' serv Company C, Sixth Obio infantry. F was 11l and unable to vrovide for him- self. Colonel Harris gave him trans- portation September 28 to Dayton, with letter to Colonel Patri superintend- ent of the home, requesting him to take care of the bearer until Le could be pro- vided for, The medical examination at Dayton revealed the fact that Fisher was o woman. Of gourse she ‘wus not reoeived into the home, and no ome knows where she now is. Very httle is kpown of her history exeept that she is fifty-nine years old. "Since the war she has contimued to dress like & man and live with those of that sex. ance Fisher is short ana vy set, with a round smooth face, dark hair and’ eyes, Her voice is somewhat efferuinate, but no one has ever suspecied her sex. Col- onel Tafel says the womsn was one of the bravest soldiers in his regiment, and he was astomshed to learn that Fisher is a woman, “*Asis the bud bit with an envious worm," 80 I8 many a youth cut down by the enawing worm consumption. But it be made to relense its hold and stc gnawing, Dr. Pierce's “Golden Med Discovery'’ will, if taken in_time, ef permanent cures, not only in tion, but in all cases of chron bronehial and lung diseases, —— “Check Your Baggage!” M. Quad in Detroit Free Press: The more [ go about the country by rail the more I want to kill a railroad ecwmploye. It was fully fifteen years ago that I first got the idea that I should some day shed the blood of a railroad man, and that be- lief has been growing stronger every day since. There 18 a chap in the union depot at Buffalo who is hourly courting death. I shan't kill lim, but some day some other suffering victim will surely shed his bilious blood, 1 was in Buffalo the other day, and turally wanted to come to Detroit. 1 think the same feel- ing would have possessed any other stranger in Buffalo. There is not one single valid reason why any ore should remain in Buffalo when he can start for Dotroit. He was figuring on the distanco of the sun from the earth when [ stepped to the window. 1 waited seven utes before interrupting him, and then asked for u ticket to Desroit. He flung down his pencil, yanked a ticket out of the rac stamped it in a vicious manner and nung it r]nt my chin. It was a ticket to Louis- VII n. anted to go to Detroit.” “Wh) didn’t you say so, th *I did, What time ‘does the train go?"’ “Kight o'clock to-morrow nmnum: 2 “But I want to go to-night.”” “Then why didn't you say so! How did I know” when you waiited to go. I'rain goea at 10 o’clock.’ *‘But the time table says 11 o’clock.” “Then why did you ask me?" 1 started to apologize, but he shut the window down on me. Then 1 told him through the glass that [ would go to Louisville, wait over 'till morning, or do almost anvthing else to secure his for- giveness, but he continued obdurate and retused to see me again. 1t is the baggageman, however, whose gove 1 sigh for. It sometimes scems as if they were employed to add to the number of lost souls. When I wanted to go down to Cincinnati the other day I said to the man at the depot: “Can you cheek this trunk for Cincin- nati»" “Hump!” he rvplwll looking at me in search of hayse I took the 1l|m be offered me, saw him pluace another on the trunk, and four duys afterward, after much worry and considerable cost, got my trun lrom Cleveland, where it had been carried as straight asa string. When 1 think of taking atrip trom Dectroit to Moscow there are no anxieties connected with change of cars or ]llmpm“‘ to steamboats and back. I know I'd bring up all right and at the head of the procession, but auy traok, I'll vet $100 to $1 it would never go one rod beyond Toledo! The boss baggage man in the union depot in Cleveland has been living for forty odd years, but his days are num- bered. It won't'be my hand which will make his wife a widow, but the slayer is no doubt on his way 'the. I had been down to Elvria. 1 checked my trunk from Detroit to Elyria, but of course it didn’ I.p]'l) there. The Lake Shore road felt under obligations to me for patroniz- ing twenty-tive miles of its line, and therefore carried my trunk on to Nor- walk. L tried hard to npprucmw the kindness of this *‘long-haul" clause, but didn’t succeed until the baggageman at Elvria got his coat off. The trunk tinally came back with oae hinge broken and the lock out of repair, and three days later I checked it for Cleveland. 1 bad a check reading from Cleveland, and I saw another put o truck. Iwas assured by the bagge and the ticket agent and the driy that Ineed not worry. I stood ‘there and saw it put on the ‘train, and saw it come off in Cloveland.. After getting a bit to eat I went into the baggage room and my trunk was not there. After two hours” hunting I found 1t 1 a Luke Su- perior line of boats, I went back to tackle the baggageman nnd after I had jawed him for twenty-five minutes with- out a break, he coolly turned and “’l‘wamy five cents for the transfer, please.” “But I didn’t order it transferred.” jut it was checked that way “'lhon your *man at Elyria is to blnnn rhaps, but T am not the man at Elyria. I am the man at Cleveland. We jawed; and called each other liars and horse thieves, but 1 paid the transfer. ‘Then I got the trunk and tied it up with fifty feet of clothes line and wrote *‘De- troit” on it thirteen places, and said to the check man: “'Can you check this trunk for Detroit by steamers”! ‘ertainly. “i\ml \ull it go there?’ ot “To- nlghl‘ ' “Yes." ‘No mistuke?,’ What do 3ou take me for! Are you gonnu_ soft in the hea He checked it. When I reached De- troit it was not on the boat. 1t had not been put on. A telegram said it was not 1n the steamboat baggage room in Cleve- land, It bad not gone back to Elyria. It was not on its way to Norwalk. "It had not come around by rail. Three days later 1 got news of it. The telegram read “Trunk with check 986 carried up to Kennard house, Cleveland, my mistake, How shall we forward it to Detroit*” And 1 lulcgmulwd back: “Send the who'e durned thing to any ho-ml al which will lwcopz tasa glll " Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was » Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she hiad Children, she gave them Castoria, GAMBLING DID IT, A Prominent Philadelphia Broker Driven to Suicide, Long Branch Letter to Plnlndnl\'hm Times: On the south side of the West End piazza the other night sat John Pon- du', still a New York broker, with a com- fortable balaunce in bank. He has tried all the games, from poker and seven-up down to keno, and last of all cribbage, and is not much the worse for wear for his participation in some of the greatest games of chance ever played on the American continent. The clever blos- gom in Pondir’s buttonhole looked droop- ing and faint with the neat of the day, and the sull alert and alive New York broker tossed adide a cigar he had smoked to the bitter end and seemed in & re'miniscent mood. Iasked: “Do you remember Ed Hill son, & wool broker of Chestnut street? We both met thirty years ago at Joe llnlltl'muuu in Walnut street, Philadel- ohi ndeed 1 do," replied Pondir, “and thereby hangs tale. No man ever lived who was fonder of all games of chance than poor Hillson, the wool brol He lived in Philadelphia for forty years and was, I think, from Alsace or Lorraine, for he was u-rmnly half Frenchman. Hillson never, had the Napoleonic courage or nerve needed to make a great gambler, but with him it was the fatal ‘;.mnun for cards. He seemed to begrudge the hours spent n the ordinary vocations of business, albeit hie was recognized as the best wool buyer on the street. *“in 1870 he found humseli 5,000 be- hind and disappeared from Philadelphin for one year. Nobody made any search for him, as there secmed to be a general impression that the little Alsatian- Frenchman ‘would come out eatbird’ (as they say out west), And he did. Ina r toaday from his disappearance lison 4, full of chic, brignt, breesy, d and with a heavy bank balance to his credit. He paid all his outstanding bills and no questions were asked. His story to his intimates was that he had but when he eacbed Paris and he could not resist the temptation to take a run over to Monte Curlo. He first purchased a return ticket to Ameri avowing that he wus not afraid to face his creditors, but only wuited tor his luck to turn. Hillson swid he had $400 cash left. He hut some 100 francs on the red. It won. 1o put the winnings, 100 francs, between the 0 and the 00, which pays 17 for 1. Ho won. He picked out the number 13 be- cause it was called an unlucky number, and put 50 fruncs on that number. e won: He was now a high-roller in luck and in one hour was possessor of 30,000 francs. He returned in the next steamer to America and liquidated all outstand. ing nccounts. “'In 1884, Hillson's luck turned. His commissions as a wool-buyer did not fur- nish forth the wherewith to gratify his elegant desirer.* He had sailed with a more swelling port than his isint means did grant continuance. “He had fricnds,”’ continued John I'nn«lir, “who would have loaned him $5,000. He was too proud to teil why he was poor. Hillson became tired of the struggle, and one June day he loft Phila- detphin for Niagara Falls. Nobody knew where he had gone. As soon as the tramn reached Niagara he gave a backman $5 and simply “Drive me to the “Once there bhe ended It all by one wild leap into the un rry, death-dealing current of the river, 2 body was . The horrilied ackman founa ale for his fur- niture, covering the rent then due his landlord on Chestnut street, and a note sking the same person to give u colored boy he had around his oflice his last §, inclosed. Thel age of his letter read thu; I have called the turn. I missed the cali, Tell lllu boys 1'm in hard luek, and they will not blame me if I icave the ilis I have and iy to others 1 know not of. It is bast so. John Pouder rose up sadly, lit a fresh cigar and said: “Yonng man, as I told you before, never gamble.” There were all t!n, evidences of a com- ing storm; but when he draw from his pocket u bottle of Dr. Bull’s Congh Syrup then came a calm, for the buby had the croup and would now get well. Little Willie screams and storms with burn upon his arm, To little Willie jo is sent, by using Saivation Oil, the grea liniment, S RBaby Octopus. Iveston ws: One of the small s, whilo anchored on the flats in the bay yesterday, on pulling up its anchor, ‘drew up i small octopus which had sttached itself to the auchor by 1ts ientacles. But few of these lish are found in these waters and none havi caught here which their full growth. styled the devil hideous shape and thorities do not so ¢ ray species, which wus canght and exlib ited at the beach about two ycars being the only fish class pmln as the devil fish. T'he octopus is 0[ the cuttle-tish family of which th numerous varieties, the octopus being so called from its having e mhl}nrou ctiles or arms, with the mouth located at the center of their bases. These arms are located symmetrically around the mouth, and are used in drawing in food. They are very long as the fish grows in size, and on the inner surface are suckers in the form of muscular, cup-like disks, which arve ar- ranged in soveral rows. When these suckers are applied to any object the adhesion is very forcible, and they are vn to stop vessels. The ny Was very young, its body not being larger than an egg, while its arms stretched out would cover the crown of u hat. It died soou after being taken from the water, and was turned over te Oflicer Stansfield, who had it placed in alcohol to be preserved as a curiosity. -— In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and navel speci- men of attractive advertising, It is one of the neatest ever wvlaced 1n our paper, and we think our readers will be well re- puid for examining the surrosen dis- play letters in the advertisement of ) sh Bitters, ——— Mark Twain's Flaya, New York World: Itis rather late n the day to point out that Mark Twain is as destitute of the dramatie instinet as a parish clerk. Mr. Howells himself is not as unspotted in this respect as Mark Twain, and there would be no earthly sense 10 referring to the well known fuct again if Mark Twain had not again chal- lenged the reforence. His “Colonel Sell- ers,”"one of the funniest hodge-podzes cver put on our boards, and, I believe one of the most sucecssful, was s far from being a drama a8 is a counting-house almanac It would be futile to wade through all that Mark Twain has written with the purpose of finding therein one remote excuse for his talent ey kirg to the theater, That he is droll no one ever disputed; that he can make a dramatic story no one in the possession of his senses ever dreamed. But as if this fact had not been suf. ficiently pounded into usby Mark Twain's voluminous pen, he again takes to the boards, and yesterday there was presented at the Lyceum theater, through the medium of a special matinee, a so-called “farcial comedy” in three acts by this innocent who never before mn ail his comical wunl!truvz- got so far abroad. - .\meru-un ‘Taste and Skil, represented by Colgate & Co., produce pertimes and toilet m‘xs more delioate than can be mude abros We call special attention to our enorinous stock of BOYS’ CLOTHING! Suits for $1.50. and upwar Our lavge line of single pants, for 50 75¢, 8¢, $1,%$1.15 and Owur luw;v lineof flannel shirtwaists, Our large line of boys hats and caps 25¢c upward, {l.?.’i’. £2, $2.50 The Thoatrical Profession. Mertt will win and reccive public recoguition and 18, Which are the outcome of general ox- perience, growing through ycars of critical and practical est, become a3 rooted and Immovable as the rock of Gibraltar fn publie opiaion, and hence- » further guarantoe asto their genu The Indisputablo fact that Switt's Specifio 15 the best blood purifier i tho world, 18 one of theso acts of which wo havo Vidual cases. Thelr testimoniala Lo the publio without tnrlmer or ve are horewlth sub: New R Rty B3, Gkt McVioier s Stock Comipany. of Chioakos s in o wll knows et Of Lo Sew mpany. Doth are weil known 1 circles Iu this country and In Europe, Charlotte Rundow’s Testimony. NEw YoRE, May 3, 1587, ariila and otlier adver- d trom his trontment recelved 0 ben 1 wdy'for tie biood: and fiva b st2 pac thorouh enulullun of my ian. . iegs to & Sa i S o i o Cakitorrs Rawvow, 152 Bowery, near Cauul Stroet, fugo Hasskerl's Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. : 8 remedy, and ‘soven or anl ities v shoi thia certiticate lu auy New York, May 8, 1847, Treatise 7u Blood and Skiy Dise Tur Swirr Srzciric Co., Embody the Aighest excellen. inshapeliness, com fort and durability and are the re favorites in fashionablec 4T.COUSINS, AL AN Agentg for Omaha, HAYWARD BROS. non'r-nann"""w;,"a rons ayut. w ¥roo. Prot. A N.GAEDLER. Bos 404. 5t. Loulas GREAT AUCTION SALE OF LOTS AT GRAND ISLAND October 13th. One Fare for the Round Trip over all Roads: The Umted States Investment Company, will offer some of the state. } Auctioneers. Fall Overcoats. Our $6.50, $7.50, $9 and $10 fall overcoats are the greatest wonder to our competitors, who cannot never mind, *we get there just the same,” and nobody need go with- out a fall overcoat when they can buy a splendid worsted coat for $6.50. Real estate understand kow we can do it. But | p—————————————ssssS BT ———— values have been advancing steadily and rapidly for several years. No inflated boom liable to bust, but the safest | city in the west for fuvestment. Special train leaves Omaha for Grand Island, at 10:55 a. m., October 12th. Come and see the future capital of the Fmest Residence Property, In Grand Island. Public auction without reserve. A GRAND OPPOR- TUNITY for invesrors all oyer Nebraska to come and see the most prosperous city in the state. Grand Island is now a city of 12,000 pop- ulation, possessine unequalled advantages as a manufacturing, job- bing and railroad center. BEN RHODES, LAFE WILLIAMS, C. W. SCARFF, Ma.nager FOR THIS WEEK. Hats. Our hat department is simply im- mense this season, and for $1.25 you can purchase a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elsewhere for $2. Other stiff hats for §1.50, $2.50, §3. Our soft crushers sell for 30c¢ and 7oe. Soft Hats from 75¢ Upwams EW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING GO 1308 Farnam Street. HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. A Kegular Gra te in Medicine and Spee Praciitioner, Authorized to troat ail Chronic, Nervou and **Special Disensos.” Y lioehios carsn AT RIS e or Contagion) Seminal -Weaknoss, (night losses) Sexual Debility, (08 of sexual’ power), Norv- ous Debility, Biood Disorders, etc. Ouravle cases guaraneed or money refunded. Churges low. “Theusands of casos cured. Age and experionos are important. All nedigines cspecially pre- pared tor each individu No Injurious or pousids Notimo lost from business. Patients ut a distunce treatod by letter and exprese, Medicioo sont everywhere froe from guse or breakuge, No Delayin ling Orders, For cents in stamps, will m: printea literature, embracing a “Symptom | on which to get n "l nistory ot Disease, et State your case and send for terms. All wo ask is u trinl. Secrecy observed eithor in per- #0n or by mail, OFFICE_HOURS— 9t i2a,m. 2105 andT o Rp. m. - Bundays in- uded. Consulting room No. GRATLFUL«-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion und nutrition, snd by 8 c application of soted Cocou, Mr. 1 our bronkfast tablos with o o which may savo e bills. It is by tho Judicious use of such articles of diot thut & con- stitution may be graduaily bullt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disense. Hundreds of subtlo maiadies are floating around us ready to attack whercver there is a weak poiot, We may escape many a fatal gft by keeping ourselyes woll fortified with pure blood ~Civil Ser us _many tte only in vuulld tins b AT Ho me, Mention tuis papor ST.LOUIS LAW SGHODL LAW DEPARTMEN WASHINGTON UNIVERB'" sy iatvear of thiswell knowa sebool wil b at4 b clack e o WEDNPAD L T BxaMINALION for advancod standing unn-u dox. 100y B me. Entira corss ma? bo couplutad 1o Jnts ot option of siadent. Diplons sdmita slgeus St adiroms ‘E:..”;.,vm&,,.n.m*m., N5 LB, DREXEL & MAUL, (Euccessors to Jolin G, Jucobs,) Undertakers and Kmbalmers At the old stand, 407 Farnam St. Order by telegraph solicited and promptly at tended to. Telepnone No, 225, properly nourished frame." | kes e D\knn or WHO has lhlh-d 0 cure you. FEMALES sufforing from diseases pects Hr 1 thelr ACK Can ConRULE with the AtSUANCS spoedy relief and cure. Send 2 conts postage r wn;:- gn our discases. | »ulo Discases. " Cor Consul 'nmnuml- cured. Ofice S3~Thoso contemplating oA Dr. Ularke's cclchraiod gl (tampa),| Beforo mum\ ARKE. A fic ymu-'nw consu Iy mmd or oall -uy * Modicine and nnu from exposure. sent_everywhere, ' secure Hours, 80 8; Sundays, ¥ to 12, !80 8o. Clark 8., LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Tron, Repaired. Ana Puinted and gunrintced tight & Paints never blist | GRAVEL "ROOFING Manufactured and repafrod. Avpliod 1o shin glus, 15 yoars exp WM. UltkAL 2111 8.15t St IIBL Arbor and Reinarkable tor powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these mnstruments | WOODBRIDGE BROS, CHICAGO, L. Fire Proof Putug noe. Underwear, —_— Our lineof underiwear is selling ad es than has ever been seen before. We call your attention to the goods shown in our window whirh we are selling at 75 Per Gent Cheapsr than other Houses can Sell Them for. T Nebaska Nafionl Bak, |J. B. HAYNES U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, N’ob. $250,000 ...42,600 President. un, d Vice-President. L5, Hughos, Cashior, W. V. Morse, Jnhn 'S, Colling H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam $ts. A (nm-rul Banking Bumnus Jmm-.u‘to Boware of Indigestion's pain And Constipation’s cruel reign: For often in their wake procood ‘o sublo pull and mournor's weod Then cheok (heso traubles ero n hour, |I| TARRAN ( lil!x l\m power. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, . 0. b . per bu Black Walnut, hulls off, . 8125 per bu Box Elder Seed, i0e per Ib Ashi Seed, e 10c per ib Honey Locust Seed, o 250 per Ib Russian Muiberry See " %50 per Ib Catutpu 8ced s 100 per b Also il kinds of Frait sud Forast Trees tor sale. Address, SUENAN SERY, D. 8. LAKE, Proprietor, YHENA OAH, 1A Pianos & Organs Retalled at Wholesale Prices, Write for catalogues, prices and terms and save from §5) to $160 in the purchuse of aa im rument. M rll}l"l‘ s8R tlb. S Yo ]»o‘mhuu-n theo Lulierions e .unwn B v.w,m-w‘"‘rflf Xhe Banden Electric Co. 109 LaBalIe sio Chicoga DEPOSITION TAKEN. ANOI HNIA0D STENOGRAPEER THIRD JUDICIAL D 87 Chamber of Commerce. DRS. §. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. L Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College tal, Londou, Giesen, Germany and New Having devoted their attention SPE(,[ALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervon& Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especiall those anising irom impurs so suflering to correspond Discases of mfection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= use of dangerous i whose cas s have been neglected, treated or paonounded i not fail to write us cor without delay. cerning their -ymp- All letters receive immediate at- ' JUST PUBLISHED, And will be inailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. i Observations which s~ added with important an “Essay on Marriage,” chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive sans, the whole forming a valuable med- ireative which should be read by all l)Rfi S, & D. DAVIESON, t., St l.nulm Mo. WML MO INTOSH B. ¥, BODWELL . & MCIN'TOS) Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELLS, Denlers in eity and uuuulr)‘ property of al information to new- CALIFORNIA. comers froeiy ¥1ven. BTYLERDESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO, P !l;nu;inmw FING S, fi’ Rt THO! E 2 B«li 53 ‘ork and Lowest Ou-nntnd. 100 page Lllust's ed, sent fre: FOUNTAIN RANDS FINE CUT D PLUG. Incompa Anly mo Best. —— SCIENTIFIO — ““.’l"z'?,““"flcm _GLUCK v wuxmsou ROOFING- G. W. ROGERS. Practical iteo Composition nnd Gravol brand 2 and 3 ply 10wy Koags