Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1888, Page 5

ENDORSED BY THE FARMERS. The State Grange Expresses Its Opinion of Attornoy Leeso. THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Report of Superintendent Mallalicn ¥or the Month of December—War- den Hyer's Statement—More High Court House Bids, [PROM THE NER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| At a recent meeting of the state grange, held at Grand Tsland, resolutions were passed, copies of which reached the governor Wednesday. One of the resolutions indicates that the grange labors under the idea that the governor had the appointing of the taries to the railroad secro- commission, antl calls upon him to appoint one or more farmers as secretarics, whereas the fact is that the gov- enitor does not appeint the secretarics and is in no way responsible for their selection. Among the resolutions forwarded to the governor are the following: . Whercas, The shippers and business men of the city of Lincoln and other towns of our state, believing they had grievances against the railway corporations of our state made complaint to our state railway commissions of unjust freight charges by said corpora- tions, and, Wherens, The hearing of saia _complaint as 80 ably argued by tho B. & M. and the Chicago & Northwestern railway attorucys in behalf of the railroad side of the case that the secretaries of our railroad commission were induced to agree to a compromise of freight rates; and, Whereas, Our honorable Attorney Gen- eral Leeso stepped in and igmored said compromise and car the case to the su- reme court and sceured @ ruling in i favor, that our state railway commission hud the right and power, undcr the law, to regulate the railway tariff and corporations of the state; therefore, be it Resolyed, That we, as the V. in session at Grand Island,.most dorse the action of our attorney general, believing that the state of Nebrask 18 no compromise to make with any corpo- ration within the borders of th THE KEARNEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOO! The monthly report and annual sum 1 form school at Kearney, as pr y Superintendent Mallabeu, shows that that institution is working in a highly satis- fectory munner. The number reccived the school during December like number was dismissed or sar just closed the report shows ¢ boys and cighteen girls com- to the school. These camo from the following countics: Adams 1, Brown 1, But- or 2, Buffalo 4, Colfax 2, Cass 1, 1, Dodgo 2, 2, ixon 1, 8812, Fillmore 2, Franklin o 6, leulllm 5, Harlan, 1, Jeif- coln 2, Madison 1, Pt 4, P 1ps 3, Puwnee 12, Saline 1, Seward 2, Thayer 1, te Grange of Beventy erson’?, 1 Nomalia 2, I 1, Ric 5 Wobator 2. The causes of commitment were: Disor- derly conduct, lewdness, etc., 48; embe: ment, 15 lar (grand and petit toxication, 1; king, 1; forgery (.lmtrmnnw shooting, 13 prete ancy, 2; no deaths are repo "railroad, 1 arson, 15 vay fi)rlh( ear, ITENTIARY. WardenEyera fo His monthly: vepostito the board of public lands and buildings, fur- nishes the following item for the month of December: Number conviets in prisonDe- cember 1, 1887, 834; number received from courts during month of December, 21; total, 855 number whose time cxpired during month, 19; number.pardoned by governor, 1 number released oo’ commutation, 15 number escaped during the mories, 1; reloased on ha- beas corpus in supreme court, 1; total, 23; /ing nimber remiir ing in the prison Janu' v 1, 1885, 382 AGSIN YOO TG, "The second attenint of the sounty to secure bids for the ercction of the new court house that would come within the cstimates made by Architect Meyers, failed completely, none of the bids when opened coming within sev- eral thousund dollars of the estimates and wome of the bids, without qualificd reduc- gated $100,000 above the estimate. eral - contrac would not at all, being convinced that the building could not' be built for the money. Six months valuable time has already been lost and it 100ks a8 though the commissioners might as well_abandon present plans and start on o new basis. SUPREME COURT CASES, In the supreme court yesterday the case of Cleveland vs. Jansen ‘was dismissed. The following cases was argued and submitted: Feath vs. Leary, Grimes vs. Cannell, Little- lnlm vs. Pearson and Whitnet, state ex rel 3urns va. Brown county, Stoll vs. Gregg, Motion. Court adjourned until to-day. KTATE 1OUSE NOTES, The Kearney Street railway company has led amended articles of incorporation which fix the 2avitol stock at £0,000. The amended articles are signed by John Stewart, presi- dent, and A. H. Boltin, secret: F.'M. Ellis, of Omuha, superintendent of construction work at the state asylum at Norfolk, has filed his bond in the sum of 10,000, with I H. Taylor as surcty, and it 218 boen approved by the board of public Zands and buildings. The contract for the e trial home at Milford w ut the office of the boar buildings yesterday. avith John Layne, of Linci bidder, and calls for the building to be com- pleted s per the plans and specifications fur- nished by Blake & Co., architects, Omaha, by the 15t of September, 1588, at a cost of $14,3%0. The contract’ has' provisos for changes in the plan of building if the board may deem proper. The bond of Contractor Layne, in amount the sume as the contract price, with A. J. Hall und Charles A. Sweet as sureties, was passed upon and approved by the board, Swmith, county attorney for Saline county, has filed with the supreme court a transcript and bill of exceptions in the Grant ‘Wright case, in which occurs the decision on the age of consent law recently rendered by Judgo Morris. The county attorney de the supreme court 1o give its construction on the law and upcn the recent decision ren- dered by Judge Morris. The report of the superintendent of the state hospital for the insano at Lincoln for the month of December shows the total num- ber of inmates to be 409, of which number 223 are males and 156 females, During the ith two have been discharged and no have occurred. Twelvo new y ction of the indus- signed and sealed ¢ lands and 't is made n, the successful 1ge, Richardson, Harlan, 000, caster, Sherman, York, Saunders Washington, Gosper and Dodge. crease in number in the hospital has been in the month from 309 to 409, The state board of transportation yester- received a reply to the complaint of the mer's union, of Oakland, from General Manager Wintor of the St. Paul & Owaha road, promising to investigate and report at once. ieral Manager McCool, The in- of the St. Joo & Grand Island road, replies to the campls of Mr. Hyde, of Spring Creck, Clay county, e unswer avers that the complaint is is sued to make trouble and is unfounded, and that the road has strictly complied with the S roaring. buz- zing sound, are caused by catarch, that excoe ilnu,:\y disagrecable and very com- mon d L f \ also vesult (rom caty saparilla, the great blood punllur is a eculiarly suocesetul remody for this disease, which it eures by purifying the Vlood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Tlood's Sarsaparilla, the peculinr medi- cine, How Diptheria is Spread. Louis Globe-Democrat: Prof. sler, in his annual report on diph- theria, published in the Lyon Medical, gives the result of his stigation based upon & minute inquiry, pursued for five years, averaging nearly 230 cases per annum, Firstly, there 15 no evidence that tho disease is ever trans- mitted by meens of water or other food or drinlk} transmission by direct contact is far from common, not more than in 10 per cent of his cases; diphtheria is par- ticularly an infectious disease, the -gen- erating cause of which is transported to a distance by currente of air, and intro- duced into the organism through the breathing apparatus. A study of zymotic disenses show that v]i]yhlhl'l'i& ollows exactly the same variations as the acute disenses of the nir passages, But whence comes the germ? Pro- fessor Tei: r, according to his own re- searches and those of Klebs and Fran- cotte, does not hesitate to conclude that the dust arising from heaps of manur from rags and straw, are the ordinary vehicles of the diphtheritic germ. The sweepings of cities act in the same way. This cause has been found present in 40 per cent of all his cnees, He next takes up the question of the relations between the diphtherin of poultry and of the human family. He declares himself on the affirmative side of this question, and cites nuthentic ex- amples of transmission from men to fowls, and shows that the diphtheria of poultr ‘o than is generally believed, \u),.n shtheria is much more frequent in the country than would at first be supposed; it is often to be seen in the court-yards of greatcities and in places especiully devoted to she rearing of poultry. From all these considerations taken together, Professor Teissicr thinks he is nuthorized in the conclugion that the dust of dung-heaps scattered about by contaminated fowls and birds is the essentinl eclement in the spread of diphtheria. S S The great popularity and success o, Salvation Oil, the great pain- -destroyerf have made it a target for counterfeiters. Buy the genuin Price 25 cts. “‘Died of ammonia, poor fellow,” said Mrs, Partington, on learning of o friend’s death from pneumonia.” *‘T be- lieve Ishould have died, too, but for Dr. Bull's Cough Stirrup.” Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupsho meant, of course. A ROMANCE OF CRIME, The Sequel to Two Mysterious Califor- nia Murders. an Francisco Special to the St. Louis Globe-Demoe A romance of crime which equals anything in Gaboriau has just come tolight here through the dis- covery of Chinese i an old building. About fourteen years ago a frail French woman named Bonier was found dead in her room in Waverly place, in this city. There were marks of a feartul strugglo in the broken furniture of the roomand traces of brawny fingers on her neck. Her neighbors declared they had heard hor talking the previous night with a man with strong French-Canadian accent. As usual with such women, she had a “lover” who took her earnings, and who was very cruel to her. This man was arrested. The police be- lieved they had a sure case against him. While the case was pending, however, another French woman of the same ilk was found murdered in Sacramento under similar circumstances. The of- ficers, after a fruitless search for the murderer, were about to give up the chase, when by the merest accident, some of the stolen jewelry taken from the Sacramento woman was found upon a notorious woman of the town, named Carrie Mortimer, who was known as tho mistress of Charles Mortimer, a French Canadian. Further search of this woman’s premises brought to light other and very expensive jewelry, in- cluding a number of diamonds, and when questionen as to her possession of them, she said that Mortimer have given them to her. The officers arrested Mortimer, and, after some good detective work, fastened upon him (G GER Gy St AP FALTIO AN Sacramento woman, but also of the Wav- erly place cyprian. In due time Morti- mer was tried in Sacremento, and his mistress, Carrie, testified against him, and proved the two murders upon him with many other erimes. After Morti- mer’s conviction he feigned insanity, and shortly before the day of execution his brother, who had come all the way from Canada to rescue him from jail, was shot on the roof of the Sacramento jail while trying to rescue the con- demned murdever. This ends the prologue of the romance. The lover of the murdered woman knew she had property in Paris, also a son whom she was educating. He went to Paris, succeeded in establishing his claim to the estate, and lived their in fine style on the rents. Meanwhile Waverly place, the scene of the crime, was invaded by the Chinese. few months ago a Chineso tenant of the murdered wom- an’s house, in makingsome repai downan old partition and found tin can containing old letters and papers. This he showed to Captain ignge, a Frenchman, who is agent for several Chinese firms. The captain found to his astonishment, that the pa- pers consisted of deeds to property in Paris from Marie Boniere to her son , with the address of the in is. There was also a bank book, showing that the dead woman had deposited with Gustave Mahe, pr ident of the French bank of this ¢ who subsequently embezzled about 300 of the funas of the bank and then com- mitted suicide when exposure came. The captain sent the deeds to Paris, and was gratified last week to receive u letter from the attorneys of the son. Pierrie, in Paris, declaring that the long-lost deeds had enabled them to make gnml the claim of the son to his mother’s estate, and to oust the adven- turer who had deprived the rightful heir of his inheritance. -—— 014 pill boxesare spread over the by the thousands after having been emptied by suffering humanity. What a mass of sickening, disgusting medi- cine the poor stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medicine. ckly Ash Bitters is mpullv and surely taking the place of all this class of drugs, and in curing all the ills aris- (x m a disordered condition of the idneys' stomach and bowels, AL i land New York Sun: the party is in search is undoubtedly that supposed to be contained in tho wreek of the Phantom, which was sunk about twenty-five miles off Belize many years ago while under the famous b cancer Morgan. Numerous unsucce: ful attempts to recover the treasure have been made. Customs Inspector Van Bremer yes- terday said that he knew of the plans of the party and had heard from them fre- quently since they left. From commu- nications he had received he was con- vincad that the party would return rich. He stated thut one place at whi partyhad been was Kingston, Two or three days ago ir was men- apers that certain in this city had just regeived panish doubloons, coins of & cen- tury or so ago, and of the value of #15.4 cach. All the information that the firm would give as to the coins was that they had come from West Indies. The dates of the coins and the large number of them received indicate that they must have come from an ancient hoard of some sort. If the Maria wept from here direct to Belize, got up part of the treasure and took it to Jan for ship- ment here, and i nuw on her way back for move, the party has enviched itself alveady to the .unuun! of $127,000, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1888, WE MAKE IT A principle of our business not to carry over one dollar's worth of goods Political Scrambling. Cinctunati Enquirer: Every man who nccumilates ” wealth in. Colorado feels himself obliged to mspire to tho United States “sendte. Senator Henry M. Teller, the last. senator clected, is probably the poorest man Colorado has sent to that body and he is worth a million. There is' always a seramble for the vaeant secretaryship, and one is now impending, the term of Senator “Tom” Bowen being about to expire. A long list of millionaires ex- ists from which choice may be made, David H. Moffatt, the wealthiest man in the state, who is president of the Pirst National bank of Denver and of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, proba- bly could have the place for the asking, but does mnot want it. e will round up his ¢ of money making a little later and take Teller's place. Moffat is what the h..\- call “a good one.” He wasin Now < in 1884 with his bosdm friend, lhv uul V. one he ever had or ever will have, Chaffee, whose dnughter married “Buck™ Grant. Chrifee was chairman of the republican national executive committes. He got Cyrus W. Field, Sidney Dillon, Ja, ould and two or three other wealthy republicans into a room one day about two weeks before election to teil them that money was needed. Chairman Jones, 8. B. Elkins and Moffat were presont. Iield did more talking than all the others com- bined. It seemed to Moffatt that it was all talk, and finall he blurted out: *'S here, Mr. Field, money talks, and T'11 just tell you what I'll do. I'll put upmy check for doublo any amount you Wlll('hl]ll" ” Peld and Moffatt somehow had not been_ intro- duced. *“Who might you be, sir?” asked Field, “D— the odds who I am, said Moffatt, “so my check goes through the bank.” Mr. I'ield did not respond, and flushed in the face as his fellow capital- ist laughed over his discomseiture It is Moffat who is backing for the place *Ed” Wolcott, and has put Wol- cott in the way of becoming widely known, even though he does not reach the senate. Woleott is solicitor for Moffatt’s aailroad, and aocounted the ablest and wealthiest lawyer in Denver. Moftatt has New York connec! y through which he got Wolcott an invit- ation to speak at the New England ban- quet. The annual banquet of the New England society is a favorite place for nging new men to the front. Last r Grady took the applause—Grady. who sang the praises of the new mu(h. This year it was Wolcott,and his praises have been sounded quite widely, He will not have an easy path to the son- atorship. Bowen will fight to succeed himsel Ex-Senator N. P. Hill, who owns all the newspapers of Denver, and is noarly as wealthy as Moffatt, will be a candidate. So will Tabor of night me, whose fortune is looking up ox-Governor Routt, who is a “Bill” Hammill, the cattle king 4.1 the west; General E. B. vho s struck it rich in coal EHiT EaTiHeEn Colorado, and a ser luminaries. again; cattle grower; Its supertor excellence proven fn millions o homes for more than a quarter of a century, 1nscd by ‘tho United. States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of he great yniversities, us Strongost, Purest nnd Stose Healihul. Dr: Price’s the otly Baking Powder that docs not contuin Ammonta, Lime or Alim. old onty in cans, PuiCE BAKING POWDER Co., New York. Chicag: st. Louts. Nebraska National Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - 80,000 . H W. YATES, Preside Lews 8. 1 A. E. Toi Vice-President. LIN, 24 Vice-President, W. H. 8. HUGHES, Cashier DIRECTORS. JONN 8. COLLINS, LEw1s 8. REED, A. E. TOUZALLN, W. V. Morse, H. W, YaTES, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. WHO 1% UNACQUAINTED WITH TRE GEOGRAPHY O¥ THI COUNTAY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIB MAT THAT THE middie link'in $hat transcontinenta system litates travel and between the Atlautic and Pacige. The Rock laland main line and branches oliet, Obtawa, La Sal &nd Kock Tsland, 1a Tiinois} DaveRport Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskalooss, West Lib- erty, lowa City, Des Molnes, Indianols,Winterset, A tie. Knoxville, 'Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and §oascil Blugada lows, dallatia, Freatos, Cameron and The Great Rock Island Route Quarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety, IH distinguished for its excellen :, Jt rack s of wlid . 1ts rolling stock perfect. 1is passengo: & all the satety uppilances that experienos b ¢ luzurious aecommodatiors lu I.J(rul Tralns consist of superior Vay Palace Parlor and Sloopiag iding delicious meals; oseph, Atchison and Reoll hair Oars. It< mane agement s conservative, its discipline sxasting “The F-mou“ Betwern Chicago and Winn Oy lid Fast Express Trains €A1y 10 atiractive pesoria.for tonride tn Tave. & Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Palls, to the ll and mlln{ lands of interior Dakota. Via Kainkakeo, the Rock Island offers scperior to travelers between Clncinnati, Indian. ette and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchb nworth, Kansas City, 8t. Paul, and interme. Siaia pointe. "all'patrons (esndelaily Tadics and ohiv Qren)Teeciveprotection, courtesy and kindly attention. pies of Western Trail, or or address, at Chicago, 8. B, CABLE, £ ST, JONN, L. A, NOLRROSK, B0V Goa Masagee. Aos'\ GonlManemmn, on M A Pue At Y, AN O, causing exhausting drains upon the lll "I'AINR of LIF HEADACME, Dreadful ASH o, oD ot At onog D Dr. Clarke, Established mide NERVOUS DE. 1€ and &l Diseeses of ARY Organs a Lifo By, F1} Makes NO diftrence WHAT you Aave taken or WHO has failed to cure you. S FEMALESsuffering from discases pecu- liar to thelr sex can consult with the assurance ©f speedy relief and cure, Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. Aafond ¢ cents postage for Celebrated ks on Chro Nervous and Del o “Th(\ll‘ contem! ’lll|lnl“[l! g Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Sate nnd Femnle, each bottt 250, (stam ps| Before confiding your case, consult L MRS CAin T Sul e, il ey save future Iufl!fln and 1 d add golden years life. &9 k Life's el) Ere rors," Soc, fllllm]nl) MEKN(“HC and writings senteverywhere, secure from €xpoRuFes Hours, 8 to 8; Bundays, 9 to 12, Address, _186 So. Clark Bt CuchOO. ILL. DON'T BLAME a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful, No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn't aman to be blamed if, having Rheus matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the me way. It has cured hundreds fter physicians have pronounced them incurable. he skill of five physicians could not cure me of Rheumatism which had settied n the hips, neck and shoulders. So i se was the pain that slcep was alimo e first dose of Athlophoros gave me rclief, and the third enabled me 1o sleep for four and a half hours without T continued its use, and am now Rav. & I TROY ITISABURELY VESETABLE. g PRICKTY @ Itispurelya Medicine| Ifl a8 its cathartio prope: ties forbids its use as & DRS. 8. & D. DAVIES()N, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. . University College Hospital, Lon. . Giesen, Germany and New York, Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THE TREATMENT OF Norvous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from fmpru. dence, invite all so sulfering to correspond with- out delay. = Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of ' Patients whos have ll or pr d incur- Writu us concerning their symptoms. Al lotters rec eive immediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, And will be matled FRE E to guy address on ro- ceipt of one 2-cent sta rictical Observa- tions on Nervous De! \)ll".) and Physical Exhans. tion,” to which {8 added un “Hssay on Mar: riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming & valuable medical treatise'which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Btreet 8t. Louis, Mo. THE VICTOR SCALE. Manafitur by Mol e 0o, Holine, 1L SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, BEI}AUSE FIRST—The Independent onnamian of its levers with the beamrod, Insures to each entire freedom of action, enables us to ispense with the truss rod, build with u shallow pit @n important saving), and diminishes liabil- ity to annoyance from water and danger of freezing in winter, IND—The novel manner of suspending its levers under the frame, and application of our new Improved pivat-guard, affords a more complete protection {o the pivot-edges or bearings than is found in any other scale. Other scales protect their bearings, only, by the timbers used in building, while the Victor, alone, has & special contrivance, in 1ts new plvot-guard, which keeps its bear- ings free from ice and dirt rendering the scale accurate and sensitive in all conditions of weather. DEERE, WELLS & CO. B Agents, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Taien s s Conornines Basiven saacuca, Aleott & Lisk, Hudson. N, Yo Seld by Drugglstss Price T H FOUNTAIN FINE OUT A D Incomparably 35. ..I: A LICH from one season to another if we can help it. This season we have a much heavier stock and to close it out weknow that extraordinary et- forts have to be made. Having taken inventory, we have gone over our entire winter stock, and propose to make a peremtory clearing of thesame, Beginning today, we will inaugurate the greatest clearance sale on record. Cost will not be censidered in this sale, and we will cut prices to mere nominal figures, First on the list are heavy overcoats, and we mention for this week the following extraordinary bargains: Onelot good Ulsters, made of an excellent quality of Friezs,lined with plaid flannel; a perfect storm-defyer, at $9; the coat is fully worth $15. One lot of elegant cassimere overcoats, cut very long with good astra- chan collar and cuffs, a good looking as well as a good wearing coat, which could not be bought under ordinary circumstances, for less than $16; we have marked it $9.50. A small lot of very fine chinchilla Ulsters, fancy back, collar and cuffs of good fur, elegantly made; a splendid garment and as good as any other house would ask $25 for; we offer them at $12.75. This isde- cidedly the cheapest fur trimmed overcoat ever shown. We are marking suits and all our winter goods in the same propor- tion, and will announce through the daily papers the special bargains we will have for every week. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. THE OMAHA BEE. ——DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers & week. Send your order to the offico, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building MPORTED STALLIONS FORSAURE Percherons, Clydegdules and Shire, also homo bred colts. Every animal guaranteed a breeder Our stock has been selected with reference to both individual merit and pedigree. Some of these horses have taken first prize at the No- braska State Fe 1 11 our horses are ac- climated, and colfs ()f their get can be shown, Prices reasonable and easy terms. Is accessibla h‘v Hm 'luun lwhllnu Suflrlmlls of the state, B, & ¢ M. V.. an FRY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb T B CHICAGO SHORT ~LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwiukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ==THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, «e=AND-ex Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other I-un;:n points East, Northeast and !llelmn and tho finest Dining Care in th r!;.ln ml lhz maln line of the hirnln MII- waukeo | Hallway, aud every aitention is d to Passngers by Coureous employes of the ont at 1401 nion Pacitic ral Manager. ueral Passenger and A V. R Ticket Age G0, unrrom».nnmm General Passenger .lld Ticket A . CLARK, Ginera: Superintendent. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Juhn G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld st nd, 1407 Farnam graph scli 1 and promp iTelelephone No GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. 5 by tele- Is. Itis et o a diet that & ednstitiition muy be xradumly’ buile up untl s enough 1o res ery tendency to dise a Indies ure foatin any's fatal shaft by keeping ¢ fortitied with pure viod and s properiy ourismed ira i v iter oF milk vied thus JAMES PP 0. ncis JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Z Advertising has always proven ~ successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISISG AGKATH, 45 10 49 Randoloh Sireets CHICAGO, W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, o cLN W Corner 14th and Douglas 3t. Office, teleplione, 465; Residence telephione, 503, Sold only : Chemists, LAND. Display at thelr 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, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QiG==AN=LYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the 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, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnifice tdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. DR. HORNE'’S ) Electro-Magnetic Belts ! K The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— ot Selontifle Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. X e, DISEASES CURED mflgow MEDICINES, E YOU Gentlemen's Bolt + with Kl Wave hervon EN ALL ELSE FAILS. ru W»nr nngm -nal n-:déy rr‘v’n.l.nl:u !(01!':7.!: 1 Abbatt.pt. o chaol, . D Buftalo N, snd romlontmu Dr. Ilg ces & continio s arding vigor. strengih, flc Belt are be by lhfluund hom It has EE) W F olusale huse b o (hiengo; wholesal drugists, A Tt Samublel Vai Dl. HORIE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC IEI.'I'-TRIISS. ra belng Feco Ban Veancises .mn'm ’&- DER. W. RUPTUR Over ewrcd’ by MASON'S PATEZT RUNNER ATTAGHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. ¢ their your vehicle ean he forined int & comtort- MASOH S GARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, TOWA. For Sale by Dealers Everyw use ere, WEAK UNDEVELOPED PARTS mmn,.nymuel o g paiticy lars sent sealed nuw TO ACT. WE AK ADYIGR PREH, HOW 70 A0 o Docline and ¥ o Ared reifhout lomach Me 5 SmQNG ey ey 4 result of over-Work, ladlactetivn, eic,, address above.