Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1887, Page 5

EXSOLDIERS IN NEBRASKA. The Provieions For Enumerating Them Imperfoctly Complied With. DOUGLAS COUNTY DELINQUENT. Only 804 Returned While Omuha Alone Has 8,000—An Acrimonious Prohibition Cireular Issued— ws From the Capital, [PROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN RUREAD.] At the last session of the state legislature a law was passed making it a part of the dutics of precinct assessors in the state to enumerate all ex-soldiers, the county clerks to forward to the secretary of state the returns from the different counties. The force in the secretary of the state’s office have compiled these returns and find them very incomplete. It is a safe estimate to muke that not over one-third of the ex-soldicrs in the state have been enumerated and t' g8 fact alone shows that the law is practically a failure and the results desired by the cnumeration are not being accomplished. Mhe figures, however, are not uninteresting and can be taken for what they are worth with the recollection that they do not spealk for over one-third of the ex-soldiers in the state. The figures as compiled show a total of 1 % ex-soldiers in the state. They are from the following states in the union: DPennsyivanin 1,247, Olilo Lozt Michivan 551, Missouri 644, 'Ne- 1 w0is 4,004, Wisconsin'1,300, o 61, Connoecticut, 62, and ‘4 Rl ml- 1 y New York 1,153, ana 1, t Virginia 120, Virginia 81, Minnosota, wy Tennessco Mary" Land " New M, Arkclasin, Mulns 1Luu;mmv M, Vermont 0%, "Mas- cs army ited \(.;h-.xm\\ 3, miscelluncous these incomplete returns Douglas sturns 04 when it is a known fact that there awro at least 3,000 veterans in Owmaha alone. A prominent G. A. R. man states that_in his opinion there are more enrolled G, A. 1R men in the department of Nebraska than this list gives for the entiro state. T LAST ACT. The prohibitionists wound up their cam paign in the state in the form of a circular issued by the leaders here denouncing in un- the republican party and the tickoet Men hko Judge has been a standing ex ample of temperance und and not good enough political and circulars of this character have t over the state. The movemc the thir the figure ARTICL Of the Empire Loan and Trust company were hll «d with the scci ary of state yesterday. his company is located at Haigler, Dundy county, and its capital stock is $10,800, A number of the incorporators are . Their names g inlap, William H. I E. Dunlap, F. Lyman H. Buck \ rded a8 o dying strugyle of 1 to hold their vote up to TON Stillmau. KOUS CHURCHL y_Methodist chureh, which don Sunday, is an example of Methodist energy for other churches to emu ‘The chureh has been prganized but u short time and it has now a memborship of 150. At the dedicatory services $1,500 in cash was raised in five minutes’ time to pay off the remaining debt on tho building, allowing tho chureh to ent ‘The organ with a seating capacity of and is flnished completely time. The pastor of the nc H. T. Davis, v chury y x\ Rev, STATE ROUSH 1TRNS, The board of public lands and buildings wero in scssion yesterday allowing the monthly claims from the different state in- stitutions, including the two Lospitals for the insane, the institution for the feeble minded, state reform school and home for the friend: loss. The increase in the number of ininates in these institutions has largely increased the pay roll The following new notaries were commis- sioned by the governor yesterday: W. T. lhntmv‘, Schuyler; rgo H. Well: W. H. S. Hughes, Omaha; s P,Wilson, Omah Pauly William HL. s P. Leigh, Nelson. When the supremo court meets on Wednes- day the call will be for cases from the Sixth judicial district. A mistake as to the time that the Omahu police caso will be heard secms to bo abroad, the statement being made that the ease will be heard Wednesday. Before the court adjourned it announced t it could not heur the case before Tharsday afternoon, and it will probably be presented at that time, vernor Thayer is at home fiom his visit to Beatrice and the building of the institu tion for the feeble minded. The board of public lands and buildings will make an of- ficial visit to that place on Thursday. Dr. E. A. Kelley, of the Norfoik m, was in Lincoln y lay in ance at the meeting of t 1", G. Simmons, steward of the | ble minded at Beatrice, sion of the board buildings yesterday. CITY ITRVS, A farmer named Pef away in the city y ing o str the paving he was thrown into the uir, landing on his head and face and smashing fis nose. Complaint is made of the sloy work in ro- building the N strect sewer that has stood open and gaping for woeks, with no apparent move toward finishing it. nsters whose business calls them over that street, complain of the delay and it certainly should be specd- ily remedied. Frank Clow, Robort Smiley, Jack Sinith and M. Malonoy were stood up in line before tho polive judge and assessed the usual fine for drunkenness y ay. A woman named ; John W.Templin, Morrow, Aubum insano attend- me for , attended the of public and as serving a sentence ness, ontertained the po- stories. ‘The marshal was scutence commuted and in juil for drun tice with the glad to ha have her sent home. Business \\ as nlmost suspe; ital City y A Was tho order of the day fairto be the liveliest one in the history the city, and everything is paling into insi nifleance befare the Sawyer field fight for judge. Itis u merry around. ded in the Cap- y and wrestling in politics Election day bids of - Real Estate Transfers, Vamin Dlace Harry B Mulford (sivgle) to 13 M Nicolson, lot 1 bik 1 Pope add, wd J\unhl. Swanson and wife to Weinberger, o4 of s 33 of l 1,400 1,000 MeCardoll, park, w Harry Bender (xingle) to W Dicile, 1 45 of lot 5 blk 80 South Omaha, w d Oscar J Pic to Elizabeth June Ford, lots 1, 14, 15, 16, 17 bik 3 Pichards add, w 1 Charlos M Haynes (singio) to Al 1) Thughes, wnd o5 of Lot 10 bik § 1 change place, w d Theodore Olsen and vwife to William L, MoC 0 ft of 8 i .»( blk 6 P W 1,900 1,500 500 lots 1 @ : %m lot 14, \lAk 1, Saunders wih's add, w ward G Mol wnd wifo to Jane Goold, & Hime 1,200 Larmon I*. Pruyn and w m_- to Moore, be lot ning at the n w cor of & Caldwell's udul feet, thence cast 108 hny.,(in ce north 29 foet, thence west 106 feet Lo a point 20 fect south point of be v Caldwell (siv uyn, loy .Hs, Mi add, wd James A, Edney a A. L. Gibbon, lot wd ssadasAg John L. MeCugue and wife 'to George G. Walluee, ot 7, blk 3, West Cuny wd s Wallace 6,300 4,000 wife to William 4,000 THE O\IAHA DAILX BEE: 1U LSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887, A Bensen and wité to the » Building assoctation, il 10, Bries place, W « 2,500 Sarah I Davis, exccutrix, to W Lmh],luumk foot of lot 7, blk 183, W : 15,000 Johin 1. Simpkins to the’ |‘.-lu,ll4|r- mon's sub div of lots 6, 9, 10, blk 2, Himeboaueh's add. \ruylu and alieys to the public. Aibert Re mottt, und bLright & Ay of lots 1,0,11, 3 H Crommett and wife to Albort Jtood, und 3¢ of lot 1, Albright & Tand wife to J H Crom of 1ots 6 and 11, Al csworth ad: also und 34 13, Milier's sub-div, W Aglesworth ud, wd §. ol et 0D JH Crommett and wifo o Albort, Rood, wnd 17 of lots 10, Mil- ub-div, w . . 'y 800 1 Camp et al to David W lots 8, blk 1, Sunrise ad, wd : 800 Win'A B blks 8, 14, Junius K Pierce and wife m Mary K Beatty, biks 8, 14, 23, Boyd's ad, wd 2 Geo 1 ‘Barker and “wife Yo" Arthur Rothe west 100 ft of north , Orchard Hill Pierce, Total sales.., Builaing Pe The following building permits were issued ¢ Superintendent Whitlock v, addition to dwelling, Eight $100 6,500 son, addition to dwellin Twenty-eighth ue between ¥ nam and Douglas Three permits agger zating. ... o Correspondence of & All is_quict Democrat: in that first room—the ‘“office,” as itis termed by cadet You would not suspeet t it contains a living being, but it dc cral of them—young, lively, agy ing yearly cadets, who arve w quietly, though impatiently for the first candidate to present hiinself, that they may v him ima royal man- ner, one befitting his rank and station. Weil, nothing is gained by procrastina- tion: so evidently thinks one young fel- low sis he leaves the little groap, and, advancing to the door, opens it and enters the oflice. Where now is that silence that erstwhile reigned supreme? The choroused outburst of shouts and yells that groets his cars can be likened to nothing so much as the growling and barking of a pack of bulldogs let loose upoh their prey. So rushthe yearlings wildly forward, as though to extermin- ate the rash ‘'newcomer. No articulate sound can bedistinguished,as the cadets crowd around him, pouring forth such such a volume of sound from their brazen throats as he had never heard bofd®. Confusion reigns supreme, and yusiteommenc guisned by the gilt wrms, advances and then censesas suddenl one, distin his while stripes upon fiercely inguir “Wiiat do you mean by entering with- out knoe! V\m"‘ Step out there, siv, and try it again. Amazod, dumfounded, the candidate meekly obe Where now the r of assurance with which he was wont to declare that ‘*he wouldn’t stund any of their nonsense. They would treat him as a gentleman or they would rue it?” It is gone. It al ys doc There has yet to come to the acadomy the first can- didate who will “stand upon his mus- cle,” as he has avowed he would. Our particular applicant for marshal honor meekly knocksatthe dumumd a8 m«\nkly obeys the spirited shout to ‘‘come in! His entrance is_followed by his insp tion. 13y some lucky inspiration he has left his grip in the hall, buttoned his coat up to the chin, and carried his hat in his hand. The principal require- ments are fulfilled. “What do you want?” query propounded to him. “I'came to report.” he timidly ad- mits. “Why don’t you report, then? What ou standing thera like a bump on a for. What' a7 ohn Smith, sie.” “Did you bring Poecahontaswith you?” This sally provokes a rour of approv- ing laughter from the listening year- lings, and John Smith thinks to pro- pitiato them by joining faintly in the merriment. That istheopportunity the yearlings have been waiting for. *“Drop that smile, sirl Wipeit oft! Don’t you dare to presume to grinl 1f T had such teeth u I'd lkeep my mouth shut for all eternity! There’s nothing here for you to laugh at! No, sir; thi sevious ness for is the next sedate, SWhere are you from?” veplied John, ccounts for it, We oughtn’t to u\pou ny more from you. You needn’t unpuck your trunk, for ur stay will be short. There never was but one New Jersey man passed the prelim, and he was fonnd the next uary. That’s enough for you. G and John Smith ts,"accompanied by ono of his lnql\(s.‘m‘m who escorts him up two flights of iron stairs to a room, where he leaves him to his own devices for the time being. L3 ey The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; it is a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung diseases. - Pevoured harks. Jacksonville (Fia.) s : James B, Hamilton, the mail between Miami and Worth, on the Sonth He and 1 the two places, miles, on his weh most of the v The inlet is a rerous s .ho Iln Kk waters of the eve and producin Lako the Mmost ravenous kind aboun An old fisherman who was within half a mile of Hamilton when he began cros- sing, doseribes the tragedy as o horrible oceurrence. When Hamilton reached the middle of the iu\e! the sharks flocked about his boat, leaping ten fuet or more out of the water in their eage ness te get at human tlesh. Hamilton fought them with his oars, but soon hoth were bitten off and dashed out of his hands, Then t wssailed o hoat, tearing huge pieces off the sunwale, Soon it begun to sink, and with 1 amilton became stupetied r blow on the boat and he was vdlong into the masses of awolves. One shrick of agony 1l wass over. The sen was dyed for around with his life blood. Nearching parties were sent, but noth- ing found. " Humilton’s death s stich u Horrible one that route 1 that no mail car| s yet been secured. wer Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Tiaby was sick, wo gave ber Castoris. When sho wae a Child, she eried for Castoria, When she bacame Miss, she clung to O storia, When ahe bad Children, she gavetham Castoria, 10N THE m\'us OF THE CILA. An O1d H"rmlt Whose Latch String is Always Without. A TERRIFIC SAND STORM. The ex-Indian Trader—The Mysteri ous Murderce—A Beloved Part- ner—An Intercsting Tale. A correspondent of the New York World wrating from Tucson, Ariz., tells the following story: It was about 4 o'elock in the afternoon one day summer that a fellow-travelle) drove up iu front of a lonely, descrted- looking double abode house in southern Arizona, near the banks of the river la. The Gila—pronounced as if the G were an H—is the principal river in Avizona, and though very long and car- rying at times an immense quantity of water, was now, and at the point where we crossed, but a trifling stream, the grent body of water having sunk in the sand, leaving little else but a wide bed and low, broken banks, We crossed just before coming to the lonesome house, and I was impressed with the primeval, out-of-the-world appearance of the surroundings in general, There wi lack cloud ahead of us a bl and a terrible storm soemed to be gath- ering. There was not breeze enough to stir a leaf, but the air was tremuious with the approaching outbreak. It wasin Aungust, the day had heen v hot, the ¢ a little hetter than a dry, sandy desert, and the clouds looked 1i reat volumes of steam, and as they rushed down into the plain, An old man, bare headed and in his shirt- sleeves, eame around tho corncr and skod us in a hoarse, shattered sort of voice what we would have. Shelter from the storm, we said. Ho raised his hands to his eyes, looked out to- wards the mountains and replied that it was nothing but sand and wind. We hardly had time to fasten our horses before the wind came on to blow fearfully. The sand arose in a sort of bluish yellow cloud with a loud, whist- ling roar. But wo did not spend the evening at the house. Our host was a most myster- ious person. If he was peculiar in ap- pearance and surroundings ho was cer- tainly unconscious of it. ~ He never be- trnvud for one moment any hint of sus- picion that we should think it stran or unusual that he should be found li ing alone in the depths of an almost un- traveled wilderness whera succor in case of need would bo impossible and where existence was reduced to little less than an association with unspeak- ing nature- He was cheerful, talk if we were but two of many visitors he had had that day, when in reality we were the only men who had gone that way perhaps for a month; was glad to know something of the outside world, but heard it with perfect serenity and composure, and seemed to consider life well worth living. There was an unut- terable loncliness about the place. I was reminded of the solitary blue heron I had seen fly from the bed of the river, and the sentinel-like fish-hawk that was porched at the top of the tall white cot- tonwood. We had come into the house through an opening in the rear, the front door was old and weather-beaten, and had not been opened for many years. It seemed to have grown into and bocome an indtvisible part of the walls themselves. The entire exterior looked worn and deserted. The rains had washed deep furrows down the walls, and the sun-dried bricks had been melted into one indistinet mass. Tt was an uncommonly large house for Arizona, having four or five rooms, with no door but the earth. 1 saw a bedstead on which lay a shot- gun, a Winchester rifle, a large rovol- ver and a belt full of c:wtmdm-s Thesc wore scattered about in a miscellaneons way, as if their owner had slept with thém* In another room was a small cooking-stove and a low table on which were o cup, & pan and a small bag of coffee. A cat came from under the table black, doleful-looking cat— which had a ecavernous, death-like i I looked into still another room, rk, and from which a de- serted, dank, repulsive air came. I could see the earth had been dug into and pitehed into heaps, and it seemed to me I could h the sound of crawling reptiles. The floors of the yooms were torn up as il they had been plonghed and spaded. Every stool, every picce of wood or metal, the wholo interior, dlooked grimy and un- comfortable. It was the most nll"Ll’"IhlL human habitation I had ev E There was a sort of unison in tlm wrotchedness of things that was most dopressing. The voice of the black cat made me shudder because it was so 1n keeping with the mournful solitariness that was enthroned there. This cat ion of all the evil that I had ever omens and qualiti heard attributed to cats. The old man had lived here twenty- two years. Ho was the oldest settter in the county and had no white neighhor neaver than twenty miles. His was the house we had seen in the whole s teavel, Ho seemed to be glad to and hestowed on us all the hospi- y ot his command. He cooked hing, but when I walked into the 'k, greasy kitchen my appetite | failed. and T excused myself on the ground of having eaten a late lunch. Well. he had a story, of course—all her | mits have storics. had come’ there twenty-two years ago and estublished a trading-post for the Pina Indians, whose re¢ vation is near by. They were the only white men in all that region and had their goods hauled in wagons a long distance. They made mouoy and considered themselves wch. ~They had spent thirteen years in that place when our host went, v aday’s travel to attend tosome details of their business. When he returned he found his partner lying dead at the corner of the house nearest the road with three bullet holes in his breast. He was greatly shocked at this turn in theiv affaivs, for he loved his artner with move than a brother affection. Not a trace of the murder murderers had been left. The inter of the house was undisturbed; the body seemed to be just as it was when it had fallen in the “thw of death; the ceased’s revolver wasat hisside, unfir and there were no signs of o struggle ps the fatal shot had come from g n the roag, who had killed nd gone on his way, content ified o rovenge. Per- v an Indian who had with having haps it had b fircd from the neighboring thickets of the Gila in the vet in and had slunk aw: shades of evening with his sufe keeping. Anvhow, the deed was done, and ufter seven years it still re- mained o mystery. The body was tak 1 up ten y and laid outin'the ho and aftor one day wws put away under a me: ite bush, not fifty yards from the door. The survivor heaped some stones on the geave and put at the head of it a small wooden "eross, and thus it was when 1 saw it The deceased . was He and a partner | SUITS. MENS'SUITS AT 85, MENS' SUITS AT 86, MENS' SUITS AT §7 60, MENS' SUITS AT $9 MENS' SUITS AT $10. MENS’ SUITS AT $12.50, MENS' SUITS AT $13 50, MENS' SUITS AT 815 Also higher grades of noliby choviot suits in button utaway (rocks and sacks, as well us & general lie of worsted suits from § up. Y OTT Need a new suit or an overcoat now,and if you will look at the prices quoted in the upper corners of this advertisement. You will be nearly convinced that OVERCOATS MENS' OVERCOATS AT MENS' OVERCOATS AT .5. MENS' OVERCOATS AT $6 MENS' OVERCOATS AT $7.50 MENS' OVERCOATS AT $0. MENS' OVERCOATS AT $10. MENS' OVERCOA 'S AT $12. MENS' OVERCOATS AT $13.50 MENS' OVERCOATS AT 8156, Also a large assortment of far overcoats and fur trimmod overcoats. —— e - THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA GLOTHING CO. 1308 FARNAM ST Can furnish you with the bhest bargains, and when you have once seen their goods you will be thoroughly convinced that they have the very best bargains both as to quality, price and UNDERWEAR. Por Suit UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, 80C UNDERSHIRT 8 DRAWERS $1.26 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS $1.60 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $2 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $3 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $4 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $5 Also a genarn line of importad underwear in Scoth wool. | nw werino, i pliin_and faney, and Cartw ight & Warner's celebrated under wear, the cashier of the firm, and had ied without revealing the w lereabouts of $30.000 of savings, The survivor did not believe his dead partner had dealt dishonestly with him but that he had hid the mouney o in the house for safe keepin Possessed of this belief, he had worked from that duy till this to find the money. Ile had been digging for seven ycars every day a little, throwing the carth over and over, a be- lief becoming a mania, so that now he had but one idea, and that idea was that he will yet find the $30,000 concealed by his partner. He works on year after 3 m, and will do till the hand of death terposes. No female ever darkens his door, white men visit him at rare intervals,the sepulchral black cat being his sole companion, Ho asked us to re- main over night, offering usa bed on the mud roof, but we thanked him and drove on to sleep in our blankets on the plain amid the cheering yelps of coy- s and the tremulous chorus of the prairio owl. I suppose I shall never seo the hermit of the Gila again, but I shall carry with me no more distinct remems- berance of any man or any place than of him and his desolate looking habitation. e Foodmakes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food ne- cenm\nlv produces bad’ blood, resulting in a feeling of dullness in tho stomach, acidity, lu_nrtlmrn. sick headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A cluscly confined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, billiousness and loss of appetite. to remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. e Causes of Lock-Jaw. New York Times: Old residents on Long Island are aware that a greater number of persons in proportion to the inhabitants die of trismus ann tetanus there than in any other purt of the state or of the United States. This is particularly true of the castern towns and villages. isitors are astonished at the concern manifested over a slight cut, bruise, or incision that would be almost unnoticed elsewhere. Cautions regarding cold after an injury seem to them superfluous, but the natives know better, and dread lock-jaw because they have secn so many ¢ of the disc in many instances in their own familie: Its prevalence is accounted for by tho climate and other influential causes which predispose the system to it, and it is & noticeable fact that animals, par- ticularly horses, are as much subject to it us human beings, Although tetanus is not always fatal, it invariably leaves the system of those once affected with a constitutional liability to w renewal of the attack from slight exciting causes. Trismus is included in the more general term tetanus. It is an uncontrolla- ble spasmodic contraction of the mus- cles of lower jaw, and is simply the dis- ease commonly known as lock=jaw. When all the voluntary muscles of the body ave attacked under the samo conditions the disorder is known as tetanus. Tt usually beging with con- traction of the muscles of the throat and lower jaw, but lockjaw is some- times a_purcly local affection, Tt isa spasmodic affection produced by sympa- thetic or reflected irritation caused by bl N iEy A rem s kablat featins of tetanus is the absence of counstitu- tional disturbances. When it is at- tended with Jocal irritation, such usa wound or other injury it is known as traniatic; when no visible cause ex- ists it is called idiopathic. It may be acute or chronic, tho fir asually the result of an ac nt, as in the case of Kelley the carpenter, and Burenger the farmer, and almost invariably fatal, The chronic or idiopathic form som times, though rarely, yields to skillful treatment. = Diseasos = involving the teeth, gums, or jaws often cause trismus orlockjaw in adults, and_is often tho result of teething in children. Horses cem to bo very suseeptible to the dis- case, and many cases are known on I.nn" Island where a slight saddle-gall or abrasion caused by an ill-fitti g rness, has been followed by lockjaw. on they ave exposed to cold after the disorder is most to t thought by some author Tacerated wounds produce tetanus mory frequently than incised ones; | but, although this may be true in regavd to humen subjects, horses and other animals appear to suffer moro from incised ones. ‘A nail run into the foot is the commonest of all cases of lock-jaw in horses, The acute form of tetanus is developed when symptoms quickly follow the injury. Deuth usually follows in from twenty-four hours to ten days after the appearance of the first symptoms. After the lapse of twenty- one s the patient or subject is re- guarded out of danger. Risus saronuicus, or tetanie grin, isa drawing down of the corners of the mouth I-vthe contrac- tion of the facial muscles.” When this oceurs all doubt is dispelled as to the ence of trismus, and the patient is ded beyond all earthly assistance, Thli is nfh‘n ~4m-|| in dying people, and senble on the bat- Am«l in'the hospitals during the civil war. Tetanus is distinguishable from spinal meningitis by the absence of inflammatory symptoms, and from the last named afféction by the absence of cephalalygy or headuche, delirum and coma. The eonsciousness of the patient distinguishes it also from epilepsy. Poison by stryehnine produces symp- ms 80 nearly akin to tetanus us to puz- the most learned and skilful phy- s, Rabies, or hydrophobia, is sometimos mistaken for 1t The remedies ure many, and physic- ians disagree as to the most’ effioiacious treatment. - Chloral-hydrase, = chloro- form, ether, ‘nicotine, quinine, mor- fit. Read the. 4 CORNERS. w phine and other drugs are used, and the patient is nourished us gencrously the nature of the malady will permit. @ erior excellence proven in millions of )r more than a quarter of n century, It is used by the United States Government. ~ En. dorsyd by the heuds of the grunt universitles, s the Strongest, Pureet and Most Healthful. Dr, Prico's the only Baking Powder that doos not contain Ammontn, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cuna. Piisge BAKING POWDER CO. New York, dcago, Louts, J.& 1. COUSINS SHOES Fmbody the highest excellencies in Shapliness, Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING :-: FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our name is on every sale, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. It hasstood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of tho BLOOD, LIVER, 8TOM.| ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-| ELS, &, 1t Purifles tho ¥ Blood, lnvigarml n anses the Bystem. PRICKLY. ASfl BITTERS CO ‘Bole Proprietors, B1.Lovisand Kansas Crrr| ‘The Theatrical Prefessien. Merit will win and recelve public recoguition and pralse. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex perlence, g through years of critic practical test, become a8 rooted and immovble as the rock of Glbraltar 1a publie opinion, and henoes forta need no further guaran'<e &sto their genu ineness. The Indisputable fuct that Swift's Specito 18 the best blood purifier in the world, Is one of these lmmov‘lnlu Gibraltar 'k facte of which we have spoken, and every day’s experience roots this eon- Vicelon’ deeper aikd desper 1 pubiio opinion. - Rvery elass of our plmlnu in_Ameriea and in srade, Euillog ana Profcston, it K‘ medical professs ave borne Tony 10 tho Temarkabiy - viriu fiw healibls amtaey incuri . Theso testimoulals ace on flll h{,lh! lhuu. and Gpen Lo o {aspuction ue Ll ‘Now corre, IlnlAlIlL‘(lfl‘. 1wo distinguished members of the thoat: Tlcal profession, who graterully testify 1o (1o wondac. '“l curative Qualities of the Specific in their Indl- idual cases. Thelr teatimoniaie aro Berewith sub: mll‘.fl 10 the |)|l|l|ll! without furthes Thum speak of themasives. Tho 1ady 1n & the famous Thalla Theaire Comy and formerly of the Resld, Inany, and of MeVickers Jho Kentleman 13 a well known member of the New Yok Thaila "Thoatra Company. Both are weil known §a theatrical circles 1n this country aud i Europe. Charlotto Rundow’s Teatimony. New Youk, day 3, 161, Swift Bpecific Company, Atianta, Ga. : cmen—Huving been annoved with PUONS wid rouglness o Gikion of my bh leading preparation’of ver- Lised remedies o wo effeet. Then I consultod & prom. Bt phvaician, wud from bis'treatment recolvod 0 bene then yof Nem Yok ence Theatre, Berlin, Ger' tock Company, of Chic |m|,m. ad cou’ in, from ucludea s e & s dy for the blood, und five OF six thorouh eradication of my srouble oring Snicoitimens Lo Ty ki have Mt 'l L eentully giveybu (his teatliont {af for Sich uae aud publicity as you wisi 6o §. rem- kages, b Cikutbirs Raxoow, 12 Bowery, pear Caual Hugo Hanskerl's Testimo The Swifi Speciic Company, Atlasia. Ga. Gentlemen—Fur two years 1 had a se eezema. 1 used & soaps, suiphur AL, Membe: of naLs Tieatre New York, May 8, 1567 Treatise o0 Blood and Skin Discases matled free, Tus 8wt Srscwic Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta Gan Childrens’ Department, CHILD'S SUITS $1.60 TO 810 CHILD'S OVERCOATS, $2 TO 810 BOY'S SUITS, $3 TO 815, BOY'S OVERCOATS, $2.50 TO 815 SHIRT WAISTS,26C TO 8], SINGLE PANTS, 60C AND UPWAR 8 Chi § t Ne n “ PRI 1AL 1 KaALY d| Cle ICE, disappear 4 ppes for its P b dults, Euroj Voluntary 01 & B all l f Chicago. b Gher adve 8. 'S l| Pp’ of It iroot, seseof P l ‘ Nebraska National Bank, U. 8 DEPO..XTCEY. OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - Surplus, e - - H. W. Yares, President, LEWIs 8. 1t Vice-President. A. . Tol 1N, 24 Vice-Prosident. W. H. 8. HuGHes, Cashier DIRKCTORS. W. V. Monse, JONN 8, COLLINS, H.W. Yares, Lewis 8, REeD, A. E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, Louis, Mo, Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo., University College Hospital, Lot don, Giesen, Germany and New York. Havin devoted their attention SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATNENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DlSEASES More especially those arising from fmpru. dence, invite ull 5o suffering tocorrespond with- outdelay. Diseases of {nfection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gorous drugs. Patients whose cuses lisve been neglected, budly treated or pronounced in able, should not fail to write us concerning their mpwms, All letters receive immediate atten- on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be maled FREE to any address on ceipt o one 2cent stamp, “Practical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. tion,” to which 13 added an “Essay on Mar. riage,” with fmportant chapters on discases of the Heproductive Orguns, the wholo forming valuable medical treatise' which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your need; CAUTION ! Positively nons tiameand price app being _perfectly frsttime i is worn satisty (he most AskJor the James Means $2 Stoe for Boys y s “Those shoes are sold by the best retailers hfougtiout ihe United Btates, and we wil place thom ‘within your reach in territory if you will send ns s postal eard, mentoning (his paper Sames Means & Lincoln 8t., Boston, Mass. Full Hna af the above 8hoes for sale in OMANA G, W, Couk, 16 Farpam street; G. 8. Miller, o Sorth go street: Hayward Bros., 407 Southt Ith street. In COUNCIL BLUFPS by Sargent EVans 05 nioadnar, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typwnhnu. Send for College Journal, S. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave. Mention the Omaha Bee. LINTOSH, B P BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 14U South Spring Street, Los Angeles, - - - California. Dealers in city and country property of all de scriptions. Geeral information o new-com- ers freely wiven. TYLER DESKCO ST, 'LOUIB. MO, Dl!l 'm;;"g:i:.' 8, BA] C ) J-i" vmzonm‘.n I it Wor kudhvl Guara ted, M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE AGENT Merchants' nk Buliding, Koom L, Natioual i Telephon w A K UNDEVELOPED the body enlacged and strengthened, Pull paitios lhn (sealed) fre. KALE MED, CO. Buffalo. N. Yo $250,000 42,500 | i'Alfisf" W the BE ¥ and perhaj pihould eonsult at onee has fuled to eure you: ES suffering from diseases pecn Har to their xex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your discases. Aa-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Worke on Chroate, Ner d n-.:; Consuliation or Conmult, | the Poid. Doeto Oflices und parlors ‘s Thoso contemplating Marrin rice'n celcbrated - guide male, each 15¢., both 256, Betore confdin; ing your cise, consult ARKE. A fricndly letter or call may save futire sufterin years 10 lifo. #8~Book rors,” 6o, (stamps). Me sent everywhere, secare Hours, 810 8: Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, . D. Cl B, M. 186 8o, Clark 8t., CHXOAUO. ILL. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. ().\i;\ HA. private. send for Dy Mnle and F amy and sl = Loave [ Arrive Omuha. | Omaha. l'Nl‘ N l'l\t‘ll'l 3 Depot 10th and Pier Pacific Express Denver Bxpress .m, m 5 1530 p. m. Night express '|'0:0, m: C. 1L &Q. R I Depot 10th and Pacifle st Mail and Expross... p.m.| 9:20a.m. a0 m. L. 656D, m. .m.| 6:55p.m. .| T:008. m. I o \lnux( ity Hl ll‘k I[(H\ Hancroft Kxpress K Hills Passengor. cept Sunday. .| *4:45p.om. 10:40 8, m. 7:40p. m. DOpOL 1oth and Webstor st Day Express Night Express 10:452. m. JSioam ) Running Between Council Blufts and Albirght, Inaddition to the statfons mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at tho Summit i Omuha, Westwa Omaha stward. Omaha depot. ave 1 Arrive 1sfor | Transter depot. | de C.R.L&P: AlL traitis Fun Daily. 9:40 &, [6:40 p. EEE BB EF BE C. M. & S ¥ : Al T Dally. (8140 b T B Sioux City. ‘1 m. 1200 e