Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1888, Page 5

. Agri CALLING FOR A QUARANTINE, The State Live Stook Sanitary Com- mission Alarmed. DANGER OF PLEURO-PNEUMONIA The Dread Disease Still Exists in Many Eastern States -Moeting of the tural Board and Brecders' Association, [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLY WUREAU.| The Board of Live Stock Sanitary commissioers yesterday handed the following éfficial letter to the governor in regard o a new quarantine procla- mation: John M. Thaye Dear Sir:—Ata stock sunitary preamble und resolutions Governor of Nobraska: wting of the live m the following were unanimou adopted : Whereas, Contagions plouro-pneumonin among_caftle has been eradieated from several of against, and, Whereas, Danger from contagious pleuro pueumonia way be apprehended by tie intro duction of ci 1 | tricts in th the states now rantined thad il enbtle shipped Texas, Arkansas, Louisi iseippi, Florida, (Georgia, Tennessee, Carotina, South Carolina and Indian 1ory into or through tho state of Nebraska, after th 18t day of March or beforo the Lst day of November, are liable to convey Texas or spleuric fover to our native cattle; from the in, Alaban: therefore, be it Resolved, That the povernor be requested to issue a new proclamstion to take effect “b- 1885, prohibiting sl railrond and transportation com nd ferries doing business in the st s well a8 all persons or individuals from introducing iuto the state of Nebraska all cattle from the follow of the states of New Jersey and Delawa the countics of Westchoster, Richmond, New York, Kings, Queens and Suffolk in the state of New York; the county of Phila delphia in Pennsylvanin: the countics of Baltimore, Carroll, Howard and Priuce George in Maryland, and the county of Cool n the state of 1liinol And be it further, Rewolved, That the governor also prohibit by proclamation the introdu meut into or through the staf all cattle that have been shipped all or in part of the way from the states of Texa Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Indian T th months of March, April, M: Au st, September und October. by order of committee these r mpmMulLv submitted. J. ruary 1, THE BOARD OF AGRICULTU The State Board of Aurhmlhn’e me yesterday at 4 o'clock, at the state uni versity building, with a good attend- aace although the recent severe weathor has prohibited the attendance of u num- ber who otherwise would have present. The members of the b are: R. W. Furnas, Brownville; Grenell, Fort Calhoun; J. Jenscu eva; K. A. Barnes, Grand Island; J. B. Dinsmore, Sutton; M. Dunham, Omaha; R. H. Henry, Columbus; Frank H. Holt, Beatrice; .l{uuhm Hayes Centre; R. W. Blake, , Lincoln; A ‘ecumseh; W. H. Smith, /o Pine; A, Humphte W. Buffum, These members hold over until Janu- ary 1889. The terms of the fulllmmu members expire the present session: L. A. Kent, Minden; H. B. Nicodemus, Fromont; D. Macfariand, Ed. McIntyre, Seward; J. B. Me Fairbury; S. M. Bul'kcr Silver Creok; J. M. Lee, Oxford; D. V. Stevenson, Falls City; S. H. Webster, Ord; Brooks, Bazile Mills; H. D. V. Mnadison; E. King, Broken Bow; Chril Bufimm. Omaha, R. R. Greer, Kear- msl . 1. Hill, Nebraska City. mnjul'lu of these members were in attondance at the opening session. Kol- lowing are the sentatives from county societies: P. J. Myors, Guge county; John Peters, Boone county; R. L. Perry, Hitchcock county; W. T. May, Dodge county; William Ernst, Johnson county; J. Lemon, Cedar county; Jonn 8. Hughes, nuj)us county; ¥. Baldwin, York county: P, J. Hull Suunder: county; J L. Bmwn. Sar county; (. H. Walker, Butler count Austin. Humphrey, Lancaster mes 1. George, Dundy county: e, Buffalo county, C. W. Johnson, Cheyenne count R. N. Brittl telope muuq H. Henvy, I \\’ul'nl'l' Webster tounl lmm. Kearney county; ( W Gregl: Follc county aitanhanl Mor: gan, Harlan countyy William M. Rob- ertson, Mudison county; Fred Gorder, Cos 'uuu| J. T. Mallalieu, Buffalo county. President S. M. Barker, of Sil- ver Creek; Secretary Furnas, Brown- villey L. A. Kent, and o muam‘h_\' of the board of directors were on hand for the sossion, The afternoon meeting was given over to the seating of county dele- gates and the disposal of a contost’ elaim, the regular business and submis- sion of reports rommnlug for the even- ing. Thu evening session showed increased attendance. President Barker read his @nunaal nddress, as follows: Gentlemen of the State Board of A gri- culiure, Citizens and Farmers of Ne- : A year has passed since the st lnm:til\g of the state board of agi- sulture. While other states have been visited with extreme drouths and floods and other evils to the farmers our state Bas been comparatively free from such @xtremes and the year closed has been ?m of prosperity. The state of Ne- raska stands to-day at the head of the list of states for lub“ erops and its extra good stock of kinds-and char- e acter. Other states are drawing largely on wus for grain to feed both the people and their stoc In looking over the live stock reports of Chieago and the other eastern mar- kets, we see Nebraska stoek selling for the highest prices and also noted for its extra quality. Let me say to the farm- ers and feeders of Nebraska, the better care you tuke and the better you feed our stock the greater will your profits pe enhanced. Even at the high price of corn this year it pays to feed liber- a"fi You farmers and feeders through ity and energy added to your abund- ance of ¢orn and hay, have become tho best feedors in the L hited States. Tho success of Nebraska to-day can be at- tributed to the intelligence and energy of her farmers and business men in the stock business more than anything else. Business men of castern cities have seen that Nebraska is becoming the great stock state of the union and have al- ready invested millions of money in the slnu‘,htoring and packing business in the state, and more of them are coming. Lasy yoar over one million hogs and a preportionate number of other stock were received at Omaha, besides large numbers at Lincoln, Nebraska City and other points in the state. This large amount of stock has returned large amounts of money and each of you farmers that have done Lour duty bave re- ceived the benofl These home mar- kets are worth everything to farmors of Nebraska. All other branches of trade can at- tribute their success to the farmers. You gentlemen farmers ave the founda- tion of all successful business. Go to any plage in the union and where you the th [m-n-.- in promoting the sucec | find poor farming von find busivess de- | companies and. the heoks, d pression in all branches of trade. The facts nre bankers, merchants and all business m~(n'lflnvwnw»vll-)n‘ndn nt upon thie farmer, both for their living and the business they transact. I'he farmers have done ' 1 up the cities lover the than all other vocations and on you furmers rests the continued prosper- ity of the state. Our etate fairs are organized and thl"ld he conducted for your benefit, re beld much can be h. rned, tutes contribu ox- hibits in numbers but farmers ckmen of our state have shown orld by exhibits made and pre- minms taken that no better stock or products of the soil in Nebr . The oflic state * board of agr worked hard to make failurcs. Therefore your officers d not try the experiment. In the matte of judges we have employed one expert and mem® your & judge in the stock department and T would recommend that an expert judge be employed 1n all elasses, 1 think it will_give better satisfaction to the judges has alwayy n attended with trouble and annoyance and it has been impossible to get good judges in that wiy. To the trans the stateo tho Tn for their intevest and assistanc peopls of Lincotn during the past, have, s in previous yc of ation companies rd is under obhigation The faiv and the press of the state have had an shundance of good words both for the exhibition and the state bonrd 1n its nt. o all these in behalf of d 1 desire to return our thanks for their cordial ance and oneration. Tn conelusion let me renew my thanks co- exprossed ayear ago to the officers and membars of the board for their tinned gonerous co-operation and | ness onevery hand that has mu work of my oftice s not without profit to the eport of the t z of 38 treasury. he veport of that officer was receive with manifest marks of approval. Se. retary Furnas, in a long and interesting port, made a number of valuable ommendations, among them being one favoring premiwmns for individua isplays of fich, provisions for monthly quarterly repor expert judgc The or Shows an. premiums fof essiyx aud papers dn agri- cultural subjects and othors. ports of the secrotary and t were referred to a committee, Nominatiouns for membersof the board to Il the term of those expiring were made and the same were referred to a committee of five to select members and report at 10 o'clock. To-day was fixed for the time of election of officers and 1 o'clock the timo to hear pupers by Prof. Bessey on “Forage Plants,” Prof. Hicks on “Irrigation,” and W. E. Ta lor of Peru, on *“Birds of Nohraska There is n general feeling of satisfaction over the good work of President Barker and Secretary Furnas the past two years, and a desire to re-elect them, 1t is understood that E. A. Barnes, of nd Island, desires to succced Mr. Barker as president, but the old officers will undoubtedly he re-elected. ASSOUIATION, State Breeders’ and Trotting flm-m association met in annual sessi at the Windsor hotel. trotting horse breeders were in at- Amoug thoso present were L. Hayward, of Nebraska president; D. T. Hill, Syracuse, ctary; D. D. Johnson, Minaret. The re- surer fift tendance. Che, nue county, treasurer; . W. York . A, Pyle, Humbolt; D. T. Mount and ¢ Mayne, Omaha; W. K. Axhh\ lhullrl(‘r\ Hl‘“l‘v I, York: Dr. Lincoln; J. D Meturtand, Hallid Lincol E. B. Davis, Blue Sy . Warner, Rea Cloud; J. F. . Ulysses; J. F. Birney, Crete; W. W. A'\Mu'\ Falls City; Dr. J. Gerth, Lincoln. The afternoon session was called at 2 p. m. and was devoted to the reports of the officers for the past year, The Trotting Horse Breeders associa- tion agreed upon August 15, 16 and 17 as the time and Lincoln as the place for the summer meeting of the association. The entire evening was occupied by the exeeutive committee in preparing a speed programme for the summer meet- ing. ANNUAL CORN EXHIBIT, One of the new features maugurated at the present session of the State Board of Agriculture is an annual win- ter corn show. Ex-Governor Furnas, who suggested the idea of an exhibit, stated yesterday that in w of the fact it was the first effort of the kind made, he was gratified at the interest taken in it. The exhibition is at the museum in the state university and among the ex: hibitors are G. F. Warren, lhu'nn-l W. D. Mendenhall, Brownville; W. Smith, DeSoto; D. 8. ].mnm, 4\umru: Lu Smith, DeSoto; Jaceb King, Douglas county; Caleb Davis, Brown county. Theso oxhibitors were present ut noon yesterduy and others arrived later in the day. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDIN( In the susmm« court yesterday were callel distriet. Hon. M. P. Campbell, of Hiawatha, Kan., was admitted to practice. Sherwin vs. O'Connor, motion quash overruled. Johnson vs. Walker, submitted. Missouri Pacific railroad company vs. Wetzger, continued. Sholes vs. Kreamer, submitted on motion, Hilton vs. brief. Lancaster County bank vs. Gregory, submitted on motion. (o .IIH\‘I' vs. Woodford, argued and sub- mittod Court adjourned until to-day a.m. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The articles of incorporation of tho Omaha, Yankton & Northwestern rail- way reached the secretary of state y terday and were filed for record. The Adams & McBride company of Omaha has amended its articles of in- corporation, the amendments chaning the name to the Adams & Bridge com- }\uny increasing the capital stock to 30,000 and 1waking the annual elections fall upon the first Monday in January each year. Thé Nebraska Individual Gas com- pany, of Omaha, has filed its articles of incorporation. Capital stock, $100,000; incorporators, A. M. Kh.dmn, Samuel Theodore, William W, Keyser, Edward W. Pitkin, Ernest Riall, A, C! Powell, W. B. Taylor, H. O. Devries, M. H. Goble, C. H. Brown, F. W. Taylor, M. L. Parotte, T. H. Taylor and John L. MeCague. cases from the Second judicial to Bachman, order to file at 8:50 CITY BRIEFS. Christien G. Herald has been arrested on a new charge of wrongful coveting property and has had his bail fixed at %500, pending @ preliminary hearing January 25, RWilliam ‘\h-nghor @ saloon keeper in the city, has been arrested on the com- plaint ‘of a wrl{ named Bartlett, the charge being, selling liquor to minors. Ihruw has been continued until the 26th, Yesterday Water Commissioner J, L. Lyman, Chief Newbury, of the fire de- purtment, and delegates from the hose in exhibitors. The old way of getting three | b toward | can be raised than | rted for attend the annual meeting of the State Firemen's | i Plattsmouth, where |,hny i association, Report was brought to the ci yestor- du\ that the dead body of a mun had son found six miles east of this eity, s he had perished in the At storm. The report stated that his team with a portion of the wagon was found ina I‘m mer's yard and the search was | then made, resulting as above. A MYSTERIOUS FOREIGNER. nl Strange Life at Lawrenceburg, Ind,, of Lyron Krona. . Paul Globe: Lyron Krona,the man p.,.,..w.] o huve been guilty of the Swedish bank robbery and murder, who | lived in Waukesha county, Wisconsin, | for a time, and then disappeared, ubout Mareb 1 arrived in this city with his | w foand family, He nssumed the namo of Count Adolph Thureen, and _claimed 10 be unable to speak o word of English. Ilis wife, however, could talk well. Coming without any houschold goods and with limited wardrobes, rooms were atonce furnished luxuriously and re- gurdless of expense, while the ward- foben ot the -lamily were raplonished with the richest and most expensive rohes, Cash was paid for every article, and the purse of the mysterious stranger scomed 0 be without limit, says a Law- uceburg, Ind., special to the Chicago mes: Aftor eettling his family he at once entered upon a protracted sproe, and within twenty-four hours afterward was notorious on account of his eccents ties. These were continued at intervals when he squandered money with re less abandon, and his decbauches rivaled the most famous stories of **Coal Oil Johnny ar Twenty and ten-dol- lar bills were distributed among saloon- pers and bar-room loungers with freedom. The sprees continued until the purse gave out. The Swede would then leave for the west, shroud- ing his movements in groatest mystory. Aftc n absence of three or four weeks he would putin an appearance unex- edly, making his arrival asmyste- rture had been, Debts wora paid, the. lurder replonistiod with stores, and then the sproe was repoated and money squandered with the non- oyal spendthrift, chalance of a cally duri it s bt donce hero, e was ted froquently. and spent many days in the city jail an puid severnl hundred dollars in fines and costs until & jail sentence wasadded to the fine. No papers were over found on his person to give any clew to his identity. During his absence the wife often suffered for the nesessaries of life, and at one time, when he was absent onger than usual, she was compelled to seokk employment as a domestic. Upon the return of the husband amends wera for the negloet, and expensive jewelry and the finest fabrics were purchased for her. Tt is positively known that eloven goid watehes were prosented to as many chance acquaintances, and other valuable articles were distributed, tho stranger seeming 1o possess a mania for present-muking. Two members of tho police force, the jailer, the Ohio & Missizsippi railvoad agent and others were recipients of gold watches, in ad- dition to the immense sums of mor spent in saloons and profligacy. It is estimated that the merchants have received upward of #,000'for sup- 28, wardrobe and furniture. The stranger treated his family with great kindness when sober, but when drink- ing was a terror, and _repeatedly drove his wife and child from the house clad in their night garments, compelling them to seek shelter with the neigh- bors. During these times the furniture was converted into kindling wood, and s costly carpets and fine silks into only to be replaced after rocover- ing from the drunk with goods as rich. {t is now definitely known that the name of Thureen is an assumed one and that his true name is Krona. wifo claims marriage under that Milwaukee four years ago. moving here they lived at S Mo, under the name of Beck compelled to leave there made an attempt to murder his w ing two shots at her. A butcher and furniture dealer, consi $1,000, furnish he was released from custody and came to this city. The wife claims to kuo nothing whatever of his history or his business, and pleads ignorance of h whereabouts when absent upon the per odical trips. It is known that Ottumwa and Indianola, [a., Fort Scott and West- shalia, Kan., and Dakota towns have ln-n-u visstod by hLim on these secret trips. Krona left home Monday night for Cincinnati and informed his family that he would return this week with money to pay all debts and to supply imme- diate wants. He only had a few dollars and did not_intimate that any other place than Cincinnati was to bevisited- 'he wife is not uneasy about his ab- sence, and, although in a delicate con- dition and entirely without funds, is resting contentedly, believing that Krona will return as promised. Krona is about forty years of age, heavy set, and has a beard covering his entire face. He acts nervously and is never quict a moment. He claims to be an Odd Fellow and a thirty-second de- gree Mason. » time of his T in 1 bonds for Krona, and A el c headache is readily caved by Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the digestion, and creates an appetite, - Great Names, San Francisco Washington and both at the Ame George \\ ebster are i Exchange hotel, The former hails from Ukiah and the Iatter from nchester, N. H. Last week Ethan Allen got dinner at the In- ternatioual, and as late as Thursday Andrew Jackson registered his name at the Russ. As if this was not enough Captain Kidd put in his appearance last mghl and Henry Hudson arrived on the City of Chester from Mendocino, Henry Clay ;.rm. jugged at the old city hall the other d: .? as a common drunk, and the great John Marshall has just served out a ninet ¥'s sentence for being in a privaté house without being ahle 1o give any satisf: tory reason thevefor, Most of these are able to quote immediately the famous ngs of their alleged u-\ul\nmmu\ Mr. Clay has written a concise mpnmmndn of ‘the dmm.m of the **Mill- boy of the Slashes,” which, he says, has never yet appeared in print. Mr. Allen says the noted utterance of his great- great-grandfather at the time he cap- tured the English forces—"in the name of the great Jehovah and the conti- nental congre has for three genern- tions been an heirloom in his family, Andrew Jackson, who is a mll yrmh-- = man with piereing black from Memohis, refused to be inter 4\\-.».1 terday when the reporter called, Srm Housfon, however, who iu now a raisin grower of Fresno, checr! scribe of the profits of his nn B. Arnold, who was at the Lick last week, discluimed any relationship with the gentleman who got $50,000 and o \-rnwher generalshi) v his little negotiation with the British. William Pitt is a cowboy in Modoe county. Lewis and Clark run a ranch five miles from Visalia. Wadsworth Longfellow oW 119 FARNAM STREET 1119 PANTALOONS 4,000 $2.90 which was made to order for 8 8.20 which was made to order for 8.70 “ “w 9.00 “ “ 9.80 s L 9.90 s i na . “ by “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 1,600 AT 1040 ¢ u s« “ 1220 ¢ “ 140« “ 110 “ “ “ « “ « “ “ “ « « OYERCOAT A SACRIFICED SALE. $ 7.70 which was made to order for... 9.60 b b 4,000 FOR $3.00 which was made to ovder for ...... # 6.00 |84.00 which was made to ovder for | 3 8.00 8.40 i ot ceees 660 |4 b e 0.00 3.60 “w “ “ “ 3.90 “w “ « “ 125 “ “ “ 160 “ “ “ 4.85 “ « “ 510 “w « “ 545 “ “ “ “ 5.95 “ « “ 6.20 “w “ “ “ 6.50 “ “ “ « 6.75 « « w “ 7.20 « “ “w “ 7.65 N (3 “ “ SUITSS, $ 8.50 v\lnch was made to ordur for. which was made to order for. D, “ w S8 « “ ] i ol . “ “ Y “ “ . “w “w 0 “ L5 “ “ b “ “ ¥ “ “ p “ “w g “ “ : i “ “ i ‘ “ 5 | “ “ ¢ “ % | “ “ 2 “ “ A “ “ g i i . | i L . . 50.00 ] 44 . . ] 25, ul 4] b . . 53,00 N 5000 ' 81 uj W § . 60.00 1,500 $18.00 | 310.90 which was made to ordea for .. 2100 - . 23.00 52 5 L+ 24,50 g 58 .. 34,00 t) (W . 4100 2 “ . 46.00 43 1) . 48.00 L] ) 52.00 ki L . 58.00 b L . 62.00 “ “ . 65.90 e WINTER UNDERWEAR AT YOUR OWN PRICE At the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. 1119 N. B.--Orders by mail recei ve prompt and careful attention. and C. Columbus are among the rising men of San Diego, while Mollie Stark and Grace Darling recently ran a dross- making establishment on Powell strect. Among modern names figure oxplm— ers, poels and statesmen. John C. Fre- mont, John C. Breckinridge and John G. Saxe have long resided here, worthy sons of noted sires. The first makes his home ou a large grant in Southern Cali- fornia, the second is district attorne; at Merced, the third resides in this ci [t is somewhat astonishing, though, that Cardinal McCloskey is ke\-pnu: saloon in Tacoma, while J. J. Astor is an inmate of the Oregon Home of the Poor. No less curious is it that Tom Thumb is a stalwart logger of 6 feet 4 at Coos bay. nor that Adelina ti is run- ning a candy store at Seattleand cannot sing a lick, The Theirs, the Bana- partes and the Bismarcks are barbers three or four towns on the Pacific const, and little Abraham Lincoln, the son of a colored porter at a down-town hotel, has just cut his first tooth. Scarce a wonder is it then that the poet remarked: What's in a name to wake, The speaking trump of future fame. or I‘mm« (fi government let fools contest.” For ordinar. v, life it is enough to know that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cuves coughs and colds. e Features of the Banana Trade, The middlemen in the banana busi- ness purchase their stock at the wharve as soon as the vessel begins to unload. They buy from 100 to 1,00 bunches at atime and cart them immediately to the cellars where they are ripened. The banana reaches this country in an extremely green condition. . Upon reaching these cellers the bunches are hung on hooks suspended in rowsalong the ceiling. In the center of the cellar is a gas or oil stove, which is generally 50 regulated as to preserve & tempe ture of 60 or 70 aegrees Fahrenineit. Here the fruit ripens gradually until it is ready for the retailers Sometimes, however, when the de- mand is large for the ripened food, the cellar is heated to 75 degrees, and some- times even 80 degrees, but at this tem- perature the bananais apt to cook, as it is called, and lose its flavor. Ingene the temperature of the cellar is varie as the condition of the frait demands, If the fruit is ehilled, & high temperature is imper Some little time ago ice boxes were introduced to the ripening rooms. In the top of the box is & largea partment into which the ice is put, while derncath long dripping pans of galva- nized ivon are placed. The heat from the gas stove converted the ice into water, which slowly runs down into the pans below. There 1t quickly evapor- ates and reaches the top of the room where the bananas are hung. This addition was at first regarded as a great improvement, for it vipencd the fruit evenly and brought out a golden color on the skin; but it was found that when ripened in this manner the fruit was extremely delicate and that it spoiled almost immediately when exposed to an open atmosphere, 'he banana must be nursed as care- fully as a child, Any sudden change of temperature exposure to inclement ather i v sure to produce a bad effect. The fruit may be ripened in twenty-four hours from the time of its arrival, but it is much better if a longer time is taken. In the transportation of this fruit very great care is used, The bunches ar first carefully enfolded in r b and tl d in patent heated car Those ¢ ntain_oil stoves, and are fitted with patent~ventilators, which Ve an even temperature about the Bt 4 — Two hundred thousand infants under two years old arc believed to be farmed out iu France, Area of Lergest Cities. New York World: of New Orleans is 150 square miles; that of Philadelphia is 120 square miles. New Orleans occupics about 40 square miles; Philadelphia over a hundred. So, )rolmblv justice will be done by holding that Philadelphia s the largest city in_ the Umted States in point of aven. As to the five cities of the United States, Philadelphia will lead again; New York comes next with forty-ona square miles; New Orleans third, with forty; Chicago fourth, with thi and’ Brooklyn fifth with twenty-five squure miles. The five citics of the world covering the greatest area would Soem t0. b Philadelhin, 199; London, 118; New York, forty-one; New Orl New Orleans, for Chieago, thiri square miles. s covers only about thirty square wiles. The quality of the h]nufl 1|vm-udsnnu h upon good or bad digestion and assimi- lation: to make the blood rich in life and strength giving constituents,use Dr, strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier; it will nourish the properties of the blood from which the elements of vitality are drawn. George Wost, the well known paper- maker of Balston Spa,recently received from China a sheet of puper made rmm the web of the “snered white spider,” It is almost as light and transparent as any spider’s web, and on it is printed clearly and beautifullyin English about three thousind words of the story, “How Midshipman Coppleson was Py sented at the Couat of Pekin. {1lions of acentury, Tt overnment, En- reat universitios, ns Py ost Healthtul, Dr, Price's the only Baking Powaer that does noi contain Ammuuiu JAme or Alum. Rold only in cans, BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago. St. Louts. Its superior excellence pro homes for more than a quartel isused by the United States dorsed In the ho is of the THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most popular Hotel in the fTHom n central, appointients rstolas; rs for commereial men and #il politioal lllJ lll-hl. nlhmu . S g E.P ROGGEN Proprietor ;T:Tsupflmc - A UFAGTMZ'::F bl GLUCK & WILKINSON. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, OMAHA. Of {he Missourl State Museum of Anatomy, St. Oata. | oale l.mm. University College Hospital, Lone iy csen, Germany and New Yors, Havi | INKN r:‘\u’w}: 2 ! ovoted thels atsention Pemat 1 o Limited Express. *Local Express *Except Sunda; RURLINGTON Depot 10th and M Chicago o Chicag Chicugo Local Denver Bipress Denver M Aty Y Kansas City Duy Kxpross, Kmmwm night e: xpn»m\ . & O, Topot 1545 nd W ebate Sloux City & BI'k Hills E Rt fixcept Sunday. TMISROURI PACIFIC. Ikpul Jath and Webster'st Dy Express.... Kpress. SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru. u iny Rl‘ all Ko sutfering to corre; *|l|l|lll with. Discases of infuction and c dly and speedily without us gerons uru s, ents whose cases have been neglected, ced {ncur- Deir symi mptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- to JUST PUBLISHED, And will e mailed FREE to any address on re- ceiptof o stamp, “Practical Observa- tions on N bility and Physical Bxlaus- o which is added an “Essay on Mar: with fmportant chapters on diseuses of the Keprod ans, the whole forming a Valuaiile mediou treatise which' should be Tead by all young men. Address DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, L &M Depot 1sth an Hustings & Uk TS Pag 10:55 . . Norfolk I'ANM'I r suUBU lH)A Running between Council Blufts and Albright In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth ' streets and at the Summit fn Omaha. Westward. § epot. miha eoraska [vatlonal Dank, ol " U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, o i Paid Up Capital, = $280,000 Kb % Surplus, - - = BO,000 B = o 11305 ] H W. YaTrs, President. P, 6 Luwis 8. Rrkv, Vice-Prestdent. 2:06 <30 A. . TouzALIN, 24 Vice-President, i - W. f1. 8. Huaugs, Cashier 8:06 i DIRECTORS, 4:05 £ ] W. V. MoRsr, JoHN 8. CoLLINg, § 2 HW. YaTes, Lrwis . Rexn, A, E. TOUZALIN, ] Banking Office— 0 THE IRON BANK. = Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bauking Business Transacted. AL | Bouth [Sheely. Dright. ‘tmmlw} Health is Wealth!|: ERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. 5] -cmt for Hysteria, Dizzl. Norvous Neural lltu ac] ha. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental s Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in 1 Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, AR Premature Old Age, Barrennes Lows of power i either sex, Involintary Lo Spermat- e aaaod Dy oY S ertion ot tho bIs 20lr. sbuse or overindulgence. Kach Lox contains one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or six hoxes ent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, ¥, GUARANTEE 81X BOXES Tocure uny case. With each order received b s foF six boxes, accompanied with 8.0, we will send the purchaser our Writien guarantee to re fund tne money if the treatment does not effect 6350 8. m. /D No, b acure. “Gunranteos ssued Only by s B GOOD. o 18 W ¥ MAN, llruk'mu. Sole Agent, 1110 Bty Omalia No SteckPiano :: Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, plinble action and ab- solute durability, ¥ ye: s T WOODBRIDGE BROS. a.n./A No, W0p.m. A Nolil OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, 8:40p. mJA No.T.....11:6p. m, A dull\‘ thu 3 O dally excopt Sung D e 3 Mail; *Lini EWAL probabiy dasigy 1 400 p. w, belore Ké A No.# ‘. l