Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY OCTOBER 31, 1887 TALKING ON MANY TOPICS. Oitizen Train Tells a Big Audience How to Be Happy. MONOPOLY AND CO-OPERATION. Bomething About Omaha, Anarchists, Gould, Cleveland, the Faith Cure and Other Live Subjects—An- cther Lecture To-night. Train's Sunday Night Sermon. There was another large audience in Expo- sition hall last evening, drawn out to hear Citizen Train. It was @ capital lecture—for the kind. And it is not putting it too strong to denominate it the best he has yet delivered here—a cheerful, bright, bouyant, common sense view of the secret of human happiness, calculated to do good. An easy, pleasant, genial talker, with an evidently warm, sun- shiny heart of his own, George Francis thinks that this badly abused world of ours s, after all, a goodly estate, designed by God to make IHis creatures bLappy; that the sources of happiness, misery and gloom are to be found largely in the individual disposi- tion; that even real troubles have in them, when rightly viewed, elements of good, and that every one has the power of making life joyous and endurable. Citizen Train, morcover, besides being brilliant, pro- found, theoretical and philosophical, has & rich vein of humor, which was well devel- oped in some capital illustrations of the gloomy, dissatisfic uptious, ult-finding, austere, straight-laced, straight-faced people, who make th Ives and all around th unhappy. There was one feature of the lec ture thal the audience liked particularly. While liberally spiced with apt and humor ous anecdotes in_illustration of his kaleido- scopic theme which at_times convulsed the cerowd with laught they we all feli tous illustrations taken from every day life, and all pointing a good healthy moral. Mr. Train made his_appearance promptly at haif past 8 o'clock, accompanied by three little girls, who took” scats upon the_stage with him,' *No one is aware of their pi cological influence of these little people. T didn't know what it meant onc but I do now. The little ones, the flowers, the birds, the butterfiies all go together, and act like 4 balm to the heart,” were the lectur ing words. He added that he was sor hadu’t the usual bouquet for the reporters. “Why don't you introduce the custom of wearing this little boutonnicr?? he_ asked, then Omaha would be known as the bouton city.” He suggested to the Paxton and the Millard hotels to them on their tables along with their ¢ napkins, and then, like Florida, the land of flowers, Omaha would be the city of boutonniers. Ho returned thunks to the board of trade for discussing the matter of giving him a levee, or banguet. It certainly didn’t come from him, but the town b ught him, and heis so chicken- ted h only suc- cumb with the best grace wants no bang 1 an nllh 1e from the Omaha He which went on to tell how, ye he had stuck the fivst pick in th Omaha for the great Union Pacific railroad. 1t related how he hud cast his eyes over the reat valleys west of the Missouri, how he look into his caleulation the immense agr (ullluul and commercial resources of Ne i ble mineral wealth of slorado, Utah, Montana, Nevs nd the almost boundless and silver bearing regions extend- ing to the t to the Pacific and far north into the® British posseseions: how he found Om: the highway of w he unders! tion. He de be a great city, ulul now for the pur) nlarging hy rottaggs and other sed with h\l rd of trad dirt of Tdaho, gold must midst r by the build- impra » importance of his cfforts had appointed the unde stgned committee to tender him a public bunquet at the Herndon louse, Patrick, G. H. Collins, C. W. Bur afraid that these old friends hiad ¢ durlk river to their eternal rest. - 1t made him sud to walk about the streets of Omaha and real of the dear, old, familiar fuces were 1o o bo s Ah the ssitudes of life! Who can_tell, indeed, what a day v, an hour will bring fortht Then h ay that he was not fishiug for the hands of the board of that he cawe here free, unfeitered and un- trammelled ; that he was here & lecturer, 18 an_actor, & showmin, a circus, # menagerie, and that he did not want to sell s efforts to the | rd of trade, the council, or any other ofticiul body. He had a right to Jecture and charge a quarter of a dollav for St if he felt 8o in and those that wanted to come could do so and those that didn't uld stay awa He declined abangquet here years ago and cortainly should do 50 on this oceasion, with thanks, A man that «Iwn'l fear man, God, the devil in, 1 invited the k him any question they [ ul he would answer them veadi without preparation or study. Wit is co-operative common wealt propounded some one. rain believed in it. If men would work sther on the co-operative plan, t would solve the whole labor question of th i understood. 'Ther uly the monopoly of is v Kindness the mor , wisdom, truth and pre sion, there 18 the one monopoly that is desirabl inety-seven men out of ev 100 fail. What then must be the rottenness of the other three! An astonishing instunce has happened. It is so startling that 1 don't think I can_touch upon it this cvening. Gould has sailed--to keep out of the peni- tentia That's monopoly. To-morrow night I'um going to speak in the opera hous hey nre going to play me! What do you say 1o my &) y Gould Cries of All vight wity that will open of Bull's wes, I'l truths that have ne 80 0 the bo mo; 1g on Yl doit, and in & ur optics to the extent you some puissant s yet been dissemi nated among an_intelligent community like Omaha. Are you awwre that Laic Bor this country—that there is a 1 disease in the land{ 1 recollect one night in Paris that this thought struck me. Al of u sudden the kings all over the world died in un hour. Lucretia Borgia in this coun try since in hour swept away a dozen candidates — for the preside Hendvicks, Hancock, M Clelland, Arthur! You say'it was apoplexy, Tsay Lucertia Borgia. John Kelicy and others have thus passed aw This is the malady of presidential chiefs, 'Lucrotia Borgia. 'I'he news came out that ‘T better. He went into his house, ato o then dropped dead. In 1 days Cley lund will drop down in the white 1 man of his gigantio gluttony, drunkenne indecency can't live longer!’ Ishould think that when you shook hands with him latel, you woald have thought of it. Ugh! would rather shake hands with a pol, His mephitic breath should have miad faint, sink, ah but he is doomed more 1 give him and then down he wheret The sanity of Garret and Gould. Jumped on board the train bound f and as the train pulled eried, “I hope to d - Gould steal the state of Maryland.” insano, bah! It is tho work of a wang of thieves, a bunco, sawdust fuke of a_clique of conscienceless scoundrels who should be sunk to bottom of the bottomless pit. Gav rett insane, bah ! Here the reporters were regaled with a lot of taffy and a basket of Catawba He then'told how he had predi destruction of Chicago before the g and proceeded by a mass of indescribable hieroglyphics on the blackboard to s how she is to go a second time—which siu meant a washout by the waters of the lake, Whoever heard of building a great city in a mudhole, a quagmire, noone! But Omala i8 all right, sho is on a hill, where 1 started her. No rise in the Missouri can inuu overflow, or distroy her! 1 locked ow that! ‘alk about faith cure. Train can cureany- body, of disease. - Don’t cat, that's the of the whole business. Ho tried it. Ho ate no breakfast, no dinner, uo supper, in fa went mmety-six hours without eating or drinking a bite, He began to lose tlesh, but be was in for the proof of it, and went an sthor twenty-four lours. “Phen he begal o weaken. His family thought he was conunit- g -mcMo. uo asked twenty-four bours ¥ more, and added that to his long fast. Then he had lost fifteen pounds and realized that it was rot, and he never.got it back. So now look at him and compare his abdominal di- mensions to Cleveland's bay window. 1 sent #0 of what you people paid me the other day to Ch fruit until the chok- ing begins. Thi d_a letter from E. Devine, the editor of the Western Newsman, which said that the anarchists did just what theydad a right to do, and acknowledging him s the head devil of the anarchists, He couldn't give the contents of the letter, but declared that they were getting most power- ful uncasy in Chicago as the day of the ban- quet comes on, He thought that anarchists e the onlyindependent, “only free-speak- g, noble, self-denying, scif-sacrificing people of all' the whole mass that makes up the country, while all the rest are stinking groveling, cowardly, fulse hearted, covetous curs, Then he cailed for all those who thonght 8o, to say yes. The responses were few, but the cries of disapproval were loud and long and numerous, and_ it struck the dinary hearer that Citizen Train had made most injudicious ending to an otherwise inter- esting, amusing, jerky, rambling, desultory talk. Tomorrow night he promises to speak right out in meeting on the anarchist ques- tion,and those who don’t tako it can go to the deqi ¢ can find one to go to, but for himself he don’t think there is any such gen- tleman presiding over that_highly disreputa- blo and tropieal region wo were told 8o much of ia oor Sunday school duys. i BLAZING LUMBER. tensive Fire in C. N. Dietz's nber Yard—The Loss $50,000. st ¢ morning & general alarm was turned in from ‘Thirteenth and California streets and the fire department responded promptly. The scene of the conflagration was in the extensive lumber yard of C. N. Diet The origin of the fire was aspark from a passing locomotive which ignited the grass back of the long sheds on California street. Mr. Dietz was in the office at the time and noticed the burning grass and started out to extinguish it, but before he reached the spot furious flames burst out from the shed in several places and before the depa could arrive the entire build- ing and adjoining piles of lumber were abla The sheds were stored with valuable stock consisting of mouldings, siding, and what is known as clear lumber—that is boards con- taining no knots or other imperfections. There was an unusually large stock_on hand 1 cars had been received and un- ing the past week. The fire spread rapidly and when the firemen arrived the whole southeast corner of the yard was in flames. Co firemen a lumber yard fire is the most ded on account of the great amount of labor it entails, The fire enters all parts of the pile and it is almost an impossibility to extinguish it without t g down the pile. “Then, pine is the most infiammable of woods on nccount of its pitehy naturc. much cannot, be of the firc department. ¢s worked like tigers, and, under the tion of Chief Galligan and Assist ant Chicf Salter, accomplished wonders. That the entire yard was not consumed is largely due to their h efforts, he Union Pacific fir under the charge of Charley , rendered valuable aid, and a ras also run in yard and put on two streams. At 4 o'clock in the ufternoon the fire was under control and n v ied, but it was long af- ter dark ere the work of repiling was fin- ished. Mr. Dietz ¢ about, two-thir however, does not even apj s0 far as his business is er 1t is now ths busiest time of y for him and the demand for the cluss of stock destroyed is more wctive than at any other time. THE PRESS CLUB. A Successtul Meeting of the ) ganization Held Y Yesterday afternoon a v meeting of the proposcd press city was held in the parlors hetel, twenty-eight membe local and editorial s Gregory of th said in ed his loss o s insured. 000 and successful club of this of the Barker 5 of the several affs being present, Mr. Republican, and Mr. Snyder of the or, acted as chairman and sce- retary respectively. The committee ap- pointed to ascertain the feeling of the writers on the pross, reported that they had made a canvass of all the writers in the city, and that all of them, with the exception of three, had exprossed a hearty desire to cooperate in the movement. This was exemplificd by the fact that forty-three names were appended to the list of membership. The committee on hall reported that it had made inquiries about al places and that it was not yet able to recommend any hall or suite of rooms such as it was thought would be required by the club. “The tewporary o zation, that of Messrs. continued in_force id Silas W, Niles, of the B elected treasurer for the sime time. Atthe time mentioned the constitu- tion will have been adopted and the socicty 100 a permanent basis, > Wor and Jordan of the R S @ commit WS, to report until Junuary \! OIh\ m of constitu- tion_and byl at the next meeting. The sense of the meeting was taken regard to membership, and_ it was decid that none would be envolled except thos who were active writers on the press of the cit vote of tl was extended to Mr. Balch, the proprietor of the Barker, for the lospitality of his rooms. The meeting adjourned to 1 at the same place on Sunday next at 3 o'clock in the aft ik Visitor., evening Dr. Schwenclk, the “Tall of the Elichorn,” as he has been jocosely called, avrived in town. He is one of the leading spirits of Norfolk, in this state and is now on his way to St. Louis, sion president of the Nor e Raily vial for the This road is to run Fr Elkhorn & Youd past, the Union Pucitio ate on Main street in th Pacific hotel. Tk , is putting on’ sec \h\‘«k'\\ll\ le depot, and to vicinity of the who, by t pertluous a requires th by the fivst of next January, when c will be put upon_the rails. The track will be nearly two miles inlength und eost about loctor said that on Satv asylum at ction by five he yetgotten into liness of the d loy, the tendent, a fire 'in the pr in The latter gentle man 2 0 £0 to another business, and when i that_the blaze had joinings in the day last the steam ap working y com- The doctor's return, how him to giv lurm and as o flames were speedily ex- B Lot Robbed of His Roll, John Doughert Waterloo, came into town | 1e clothing and iwbibed quite ards evening he started for i fic depot he formed cquaintancoe uple of men, who lieved him of a roll amount- #00 and the bundle of new hat Chief and find the that he w t did the job. Distinguished Jay Mr. and Mrs. Sonoda and suite, of Yoka , were at the Paxton over Sun inoda is the Japanese consul i ngland, and is now lei o ud taking l- ading American cities, itors, Only Four Arrests. Oily four arrests were made yesterduy, two drunks, one ‘disorderly person, and.a thief. 'The last is Theo Harsch; . who is un- der aceest for stealing a vase from Bertie Mann's Loute. on Ninth stregh, THE UNION PACIFIC SHOPS. A Tour Through This Great Indus- trial Bstablishment. ONE THOUSAND MEN EMPLOYED' A Pay ol of Over $70,000 Per Month —The Ploncers of the Shops— Some Politiclans—Fire De- partment. Any item concerning the TUnion Pacific shops is of interest to Omaha, beeause the city and the shops may be regarded as twins. In addition the number of men employed in these works, their character as good citizens and the amount of money their services have brought to the businegs of the city, are features of no ordinary inter- est. Yesterday a reporter for the BEl made a hasty trip to the shop grounds and found himself amid a busy, bustling world of 1,000 mechanics. They are all under the management of Clem Hack- ney, superintendent of the locomotive and rolling stock of the entire Union Pacific system. Mr. Hackney has been born and bred in railway work and there is but little about it that he does not understand. He came here from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, where his father now occupies a similar position as he does on the Union Pacific, while a brother is in a prominent mechanical position on the same road. Mr. Hackney has intro duced many important improvements in the Union Pacific shops since coming here. He has got the working force down to a system never before known in the history of the shops,and devised means and measures which have been beneficial to the company and its em- ployes. All locomotives that have bee made for the line during the last year have been designed by him, and twen- of the largest grade have been nce twelve months ago. There es in service on the Ne- ion of the Union Pacifi 600 on the entire line, and 12,000 cars make up_the car g 2quipment. Mr. Hackney i y John Wi son, who aster mechan of the Neb sion,which reaches us far west as Cheyenne, Wyc g Davies, John . general foreman of the motive power; A. M. Corlett, general foreman of the car department; C. Leary. ad of the locomotive wood wor nch: C. H. MceKibben, chief of the supply department: Thomas H. Daily chief” clerk of the division supply branch; George F. Crandall, chief clerk of the accounting department and C. A. Coons, who is Mr. Hackney's private secretar The y roll of the shops at present amount to over $75,000 per month, and all kinds of car and loc: motive wor e done therein, from the simplest repairs to the building of the largest locomotive or the most elab- orate car. . All the appoinfments for first class and extensive railway works are there, including brass and iron foundries, heavy forging machinery The capucity of the foundry of which Edw :n‘(\ Richelieu is foreman eventy car wheels a day, in addition to twenty tons of other castings. The grounds oceupied by the shops cover for three acr while the company s several acres of independent prop- y for switehing and other purposes near by. Work may be said.to go on night and day, although the gang on the former lay-out is much smaller than on the latter. The whistle calls the men to work at 7 o'clock a. m.,and by its sound they are dismissed at 5 p. m. N RS, Those of the Union Pacific men who were in the company’s employ over ten years formed an association July 81, 1852, for social purposes, and the society has been a profitable one in every speet. Monthly mectings ave held and the ofticers to-day are Thomas H. Daly, president; John Wigman, secetary rome Lilley, treasurer; George 1 John M. Rice and Gotlich Andres, The names of the who are still in_the company’s employ, at the shops and in other po tions, ure as follows: ames Bolan is the oldest, havingentered the o in October, 18643 A. A, mes next with the date of Decem- Fleming, -August, 15%; C A Decem- INT; A M. Avrl, 1880; J tt, April, en, ,\pm Simpson, July, tomber, 1567 "homas Bonne ratmann, Dec scomber, 1867 § John N June 156 Taylor, 3 Baker, June 1568; John Wilson, July 1868: Charles $ ibright July 18683 D, B. Hume, Jul Elisha Duiin, October 1868; John 1" Murphy, Octo- ber 1563 svember 18683 Datrick er 1868: - W. M. Doryer, 9; Thomas Febriary Moe, Marel 3 Andrew Smith Byron St erry, April 1869 une 186, des Fisher, Charle October Brown, Noveml 1 A ¥ nher 180 i RH e April 1572, Andres, September 1505, Of course there a large number of the old pioneers who are members of the sociation, but who have drifted away from railroad employment. Only the names of those are given who are still in the compuny’s cmploy. Aluny are occupying prominent positions in vari- ous branches of industrial pursuits in this and other cities, and all ave doing honor to_themselves and the posit they held in the Union Pacific, AS POLITICIANS, employes of the shops n prominent in the polities the ecity, and members of their body have occupicd importint positions in city und st s, There Con Lear, 3 {nox Young, R who a i in the the pi state L John ud Gotleib The always mes Muthicson, the shops, John Jenkins of the bureau of s is o shopman, also MeDont ty oil inspector; George C, Whitlock, inspector of eity bulldings; Joseph Standeven, Thomas 1L Daily. president of the council and acting ¥ city ilor inspectors Charles Clagney, coun- man; John Groves, deputy county treasur C Gillette, deputy city comptrolier igun, chief of the five department; Patrick Ford, coweil- Marshal Cummings, ex Guthrie, the late sSam Mallet 1y treasu nd many others 118 ¥l One of the most )m\nu( wnt features of Union Pacific shops is its five de- partment, which is undoubtedly the most perfect of that of any railway shops in the world, The Durant’is th name of the compa alled after T, . Durant, ‘the fir -president of the .Union Pa The members per year of the company . cous sist ' ‘of twenty-five picked men, young, stalwart um; active, ‘In truth, however, the whele foree at the shoj are drilled in fire work especially the night watchman. This branch *e in charge of CharleaFischer, of the pattern shop, with John Wilson first assistant foreman and John Shendler second assistant. The first named is the old foreman of Pioneer Hook and Ladder, No. 1, of this cityand oneof the known foreman in the state. He is a graduate of the Union hose eempany, of Baltimore, Md., and a thorough fire fighter from “‘way back.” They have a Amoskeag steamer, one fourwheel hose cart with 800 feet of rubbers hose and two two- wheeled carts with 400 feet of hose each, In addition there are three patent roof ladders ahd any amount of hooks, picks, axes ete. In the yards are sixteen Union Pacific and three city hydrants and fifteen electric fire alarm boxes in connection with those of the In each car shop there are stand pipes with 1,000 of hose that can be at- tached in a few seconds, Armngements have been made with Chief Galligan, of the city department, that an alarm from 1t06 in the yards will mean city box 53 to the Webster street entrance, and from 7 to 15 will call the department to the Cass street entrance of the yards. This is done to prevent any confusion in cnse there should be a large number of cars on the tracks, which would incon- venience the work of the firemen. In all the shops where there isthe least danger of five originating are axes and other utensils for prompt use. OTHER DAYS The shops and yards contain but ver, few reminders of othe day: The “George Francis Train” repaiv shop still stands. It was the first Union Pacific depot here, which was located at the yards, Here George Francis Train made the inaugural speech when the first train started out. The late Schuy- ler Colfax, William H. sward, and other prominent men in the affairs of the country, boarded Union Pacific trains at thn( pmnt. On the west side of the yards is a shop well known to the old timers, _where the “Lincoln car shop” stood. The building demolished some time ago was thus called because it was made the headquarters for the funeral car in which the remains of President Lincoln were borne from Washington Spring- field, Tlls. Tt is now owned and used by the Union Pacific company on the Col- orado Central. There is a great deal of interest that might be written about the -Union Pa- cific shops, which are so closely con- nected with the history and progress of Omaha, did space permit. The men who have been poominent workers therein have been in no small way con- tributors to Omaha's prosperity, and as humustlmn is a city here the Union >acific shops will always be one of its notable places where brain and brawn contribute to elevate the indusIrial pur- suits of man. e i Beat the Record. SAN FrANCISco, Oct. 20.—At the Bay Dis- trict track this afternoon Corbetts Wilkes, aocompanied by his'mate, started to beat the three old record of 2:19% and suc in making the first quarter in 85 seconds; o half mile in 1:00¢, three quarte and the mile casily in 2:18, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of pnrl- strength and wholesomeness. More econ- hical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the niulitude of low cost short weight alum or_phosphiate powders, Sold only in cans. RoYAL BAKING POWDER Cc 106 Wall'st., N. Y. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venereal taint, gleet tricture Eeminal _emi eions, loss of sexual power, weakness o the sexual or. gans, want of desire in malo orfemale, prudent ta of or sex- ual hiabits in mature ycars, or_any ‘cause that debilitates Hthe sexual functions, epeedily and permanently % cureds Consultation fr and strictly confidential. Mediciue sent free from obseryva of the United S pmmm ‘attentio N ra answered unless mpanied by four cents in et Seny C) conta i Mampa ToF pammphjet nd questions pon Private, Special and Nervous Diseas aatorriian, o Syp “Lerms strictly cash DR, POWE _ Nouii South 1aih S, Planos CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro. Omaha, Neb. REEVE! Omaha, Neb, Greatest Impron: AL in three monthe. Scaied pamph vt ; s Bandon Eisctrio Co. 109 Lasal sta Chicogn THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- ciate their confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. But as fast as the piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending us from the east. We have new styles to show every day and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference hetween our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are booming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter lines. ‘Where could you get such a good scar- let all wool shirts and drawers at 45c each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15¢ a pair? Other houses would think they give you bargaing when they charge you twice the money for such goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. N. W. Corner of mh t.nd Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATME CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for success. ful treatment of every form of disense requiring Medical or Surgical Treatn) Forty new roums for patients; best hospital nccom- modations in the west. WHITE Folt CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Cancer, Catarrh, Bronehitis, Inhul Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Blad and Hlood, and il Sugical Operat Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Disenses successfully treated, Syphilitio joved from the system without mercury. tive Trentment for Loss of Vital Power. oS UNKLIG 10 VISIL us may be treated at home, [+ spondence. All communications contidential. Medicines or instruments sent Ml OF express, rely packed, no marks to indiente contents of One perkonal Interview preferred. i story of your cuse, aud send in pliin wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! Tpon Private, Spectul and Diseases, Seminal kness, rmatorrhan, Impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhash, Glect, and Varicocole, Address, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Stregts, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapid growth of Omaha #nd our sue coxs i effecting. CUres, our business hus' hocome so we thut the old Medical Institute et wnd {idfing. and’ ba o mioutl o BospItal o L wet. Turnished, well warmed and_ventilated nts, throe skilled physicians aiways Al kinds of diseases trented in the most ¢ manner. nufacture Surgical Supporte supply ph ruces for Deformities, Batterios, and can 18 uny Appiiunce, remedy, or instrui and consult us, or write for circul all ‘subjects, with 1sts of questi for pat “Thousands trented succ by correspondence. We huve superior ady tacilitics for treating disen .“..;m onsibiity wnd roputation shouid nake T lcal und Survical Tnstitute the firsteholce. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliablo action and ab: s 30 AND Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. and _amon regard for the e co of o sengers studlously considered uud praciiced For bouks Wpply 10 1S, Cliicago, or FRANK kK. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. CURES COUGIE, COLDS, ASTIIMA, BitC AND ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS, ¢ 1guish oligh a in dic pulmonar ! here is & sufe o e and ar's Compo: Jousexsing the' very, na Lrmerly hsed, 4 endowed by the Phosphate with bealing property which renders the oil ¢ gmoucious. Worrkullo testimoninls of, e enicacy Rold by A. B, Wilbor, Chewist, Bos O a0 Bl 4 g aian Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at theo lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Of the Missouri State Musenm of Anatomy Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Giesen, Germany nnd New York. Having devoted their attention SPECILLY 0 THE TREATHENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espectally those arlsing from fmprn dence, invite allso suffering to_correspond with out délay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without us gerous drugs, Patlents whose case 1 or pronou 10 write ns concernin All letters recelve immcdiate att JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- ceiptof one 2eent stamp, “Practical Obsery tions on N Debility an yxieal Exhaus 1o which is added an “Essay on M *with important._chapters on i of oductive Organs, the whole forming a which showld be read by ull young men. Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. T.c;i:, Mo Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. ording to your need: Louis, Mo symptoms, tion, o, wil e £iods' with w King and RE- ) BREAK- being perfectly e 1 Is worn, SHOE s th nly shoe of its Cly on the ma fure mere outward ol Ly the hest retalers o, and we wil num sty Layward I hsteeet. In COUNCIL' BLUFKS by ‘Sarg l. ans 412 Broadway, HQRT-HAND}’:'J““'L:’?.‘;";r:"‘ ortamaysion mowlu Lad. Cifo. LN GAZBLER, Box 104, 81 Lowiar 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe Sterling Silver Nebraska Nat’l Bank U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEE. Paid Up Capital, $2560,000 Surplus, - £00 President. ReED, V Ident. 1 Vice-Proside 8. Huaue: DUECTORS, Jons 8, Cor b Liwis 8, Ky A E.TOCZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam $ts, meral Banking Business Transa S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street TETUATED 1060 {TETABOVE THE LFVELCFTHAVALLE 1 SMILES EASTOF SANJOSE PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped dirced from ou yurd., IRiesting, Gutedel vort, ries, efe, San Jose Vol dor and Wi | THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. r Hote o st Wi all politie E.P ROGGEN Pro The best known aud most oy state, L ol Headanar prietor. ROOFING G.W.ROGERS osition and Gravel Roofing, Agent !:r Warren's Natural Asphalt Rocfizg, Mudal Brand 2 and i ply Rewdy L Murcm HAX, UNDEVELOPED PAHTS ed and strengthened, Pull ,.n oo, Kbl MED, COy Buffale, M, .