Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA 'DAMY "RULES (PR :EXTRADITION. Governor Thayer Formulates Pro- visions For Transfering Prisoners. THE TEXT OF THE CIRCULAR. Doings in the District Court—Prohibi- tlonists Roady For she Campaign xing For the Encampiient —Other Lincoln News. [PROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] {Governor Thayer has issued a eircu- larsetting forth the law m regard to the extradition of fugitives from justice and the rules that must be followed in ‘gecuring persons and papers. The gov- ernor has worked very hard to clear this departmert of the executive of the very common compiaint that parties were extradited from other states more especially to collect n debt a fugitive might owe, rather than punishing him for violating the law. and it has been the effort of the governor to see to it that the'machinery of the “state should not be nsed for the collection of debts in this mariner. ‘At a conférence of state officials interested in the extradi- tion question u set of rules were adopted to follow that the governor has ap- Proved for the state. One of the most important of the inter-state rulesis that tlic application for extradition must be by the prosecuting atter: In addition to the general law and inter- state rules Governor Thayer has added the following that must hereafter be ohserved: 1. No account for cxpenses will be allowed unléss the fugitive bas beon retumed to the propér county in this state Yor trial. 4. Fach bill must specifyall the items of expenditure, accompanied, when possible, with the proper vouchers. When payinent for services is made to officers in other states, their receipts must be appended and the whole account properly sworn to. , The compensation of agents is limited to the vefunding of the actual expenses in- curred, and 3 a duy when in actual service; that of assistants 82 per day. No comnensa- tion or expenses-will be allowed an assistant when but ohe prisoner is returned. 4. No claims will bo allowed for compen- sation or otherwise which may arise after the prisoner has been returned {0 the county in which the crime was committed. 5. The state will not be responsible for ex- penses incurred in produring the requisitior:, or before the roquisition is issued. 6. The agent's commission should always be returned to the executive office, with a brief istory of its exccution written upon the back, like an officer’s return upon & writ, and should be accompanied by a receipt from the Jailer or other ofticer to whom the fugi- tive was dolivered to await his trial. 7. 'Pho warrant issucd by the governor for the arrest and delivery of any person, for whom o requisition has been made upon ' the excoutive of this state, should be returned to this office by the ofticer making the uarrest, Wwith his action written in full thereon DISTRICT COURT. The district court before Judge Field anda jury has consumed two days in hearing the case of Shamp vs. Meyers. ‘This is an betion to recover some 8800 and has been in the courts for some time. County Aftorney Stearns yesterday filed the following informutions rim- tnal cases that cover the new cuses on this docket for the term: Thomas J. Haylen, obtaining money under false retense; Ed Hart, adultery; Charles 'homas, lm-gcri; and nltering forged iper; Fred ‘Able, adultery; W. {5 ouse pnd 'Mrs. W. W. House, resisting snd sbusing an officer. A ‘wew divorce case- was lnstituted yester { Blake asking Qivorce from William Blake on the grounds of failure tosupport and abuse. OPENING THE CAMPAIGN. The prohibitionists have taken tha initiative in eity politics by calling their city conveution to meet on Tuesday, March 20, at Red Ribbon hall, the pri- maries in the different wards to be held on the Saturday previous. The city ofticers to elect the present year are a police judge and six members of the council. At the clection a year ago by collusion with the democrats the prohi- bitionists shared 1n the spoils of city politics and u good sized hope remains to them for the coming campaign. ‘The delegutes are apportioned as follows: First ward 9, Second ward 15, Third ed 18, Fifth ward 15, ard. 15, ench church in the city ch temperance organization in e city 1. TPMENT. ave pushing the :wrk preparatory to the encampment of ho G. A, R., thAt opens in representa- #ive hall hext Tuesday evening. Flabo- rate programmes are in course of prepavs tion, and the decorations hre excep- onally fine. The contest promises to warm for the posistion of department Brad P. Cook, of Lin- , of Wahoo, and Cap- v, of Fairmouag, in the lead. ppawatox post, of which Brad Cook is l'l;e‘gbc\:m: held a session and en- dov his candidacy, and Farragut post, of this eity, i8 avidently not com- mitted for any candidate as yes. The athering of old soldiers will be very argo. It is important that the grand army comrades who expect to attend the en- campment should rememper, that the vand army boys and citigens of Lincoin have prepared a welcome eptertainment Tuesday night that sl should attend and by no moans miss. Thereforo, if they arvive at Lingoln during Tuesday, 25th, thoy will notbe a whit too soon for the call toorder at9 a. m. next day, and Wil bo justin time to take in thein- fatory entertaihment. OITY BRIEFS, Frank J. Reed, of Chicago, reore- senting the “Monon™ route, is in the city talking his road to the Knights of Pythias for their excursion to the supreme lodge at Cincinnati. Governor Thayer has gone to Tekamah to attend a military reception at that place tendered to himself. Secretary Ayer of the board of trans- portation, departed for Omaha yester- day envoute form visit at his home at Ex-Warden Nobes, of York, was in the ity vesterdaw on business connected with his new bulldings. A new wholesale stationery and blank book house has located in this eity, securing the Stubblefield building on Eleventh street for their business, which will require two floors and the basement, ‘I'he Lincoln press club tendered Bill Nye a banquet Thursday evening at the close of his lecture, Brown's cafe was the scene of the festivities, and Mr, MoReynolds of the opera house placed the newspa men of the city under renewed obligatious, Articles of incorporation of the American Press Association of Omahn, were filed yosterday with the secretary of state. Capital stock, 81,000 divided into twenty shares of ach. Incorporators, Marcellus E. Perkins, Lewis Erickson, Frank 8. Flannigan, of Omaha, and George W, Cummings and 0. J. Smith, of Now York. A special excursion train left yoster- day morning for the new townof Al liance, in Bet Butte oounty, where the Lincoln Town company are to-day hold- lng their first sale of lots. A large number of ¢itfzens jotfned in the excurs &ion. Mr. J. D. Calhoun, of the Stato Demo- crat, has ordered the material for a new paper at the new town of Alliance that will be called the Alliance Argus. Mr. Calhoun has associated with himself in the new paper Mr. W.S. Perrin, for some time city editor of the Democrat, and Mr. Perrin will move to Alliance 1 have control of the puper at its of publication. The steel car works are coming," said Mr., John C. Bonmell yesterday, and with them secured the Belt line rond will be dommenced ‘at once, do that the track can be laid the present season, all of which will materially itnprove the city. s STATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottn Ciete is working up a cannery. Schuyler hag subscribed $1.800 to se- cire a canning factory. Tecupseh has sub: ward a'canning facto The Lyons Mirror réflectively sug- gests Allfson and Hiscock. The Grand Army men in Crete have raised $1,000 to erect a building on the Chautauqua assembly grounds. The Norfolk News seconds the motion of the Wayne Heérald that the next re- publican state couvention be held in Omaha. A Plattsmouth man overburfiened with beer, laid down to reston the track near the depot. A switchmen suatched him from death as the locomotive grazed his head. OSchuyler-has nlready ralded a purse of $5,000 to secure the next Grand Arhy rounion. The encampmént meets 1n Lineoln on the 20th to decide the tite and place. he Sloman brothers.” says the Fre- mont Herald, “‘are again before the courts in Omaha, in a case growing out of their assignment a year or so ago. The allegations of the plaintiffl in the present ¢ase convey the impression that the right place for the smart young men would be behind the bars. They are al- together too ‘*slick.’™ John Lapache, ex-treasurer of Colfax county, has disappeared with about 8,000 of the county funds. He has a week’s start of the officers and is prob- ably in Canada by this time. He left for Lincoln on the 15th, ostensibly y the county’s share of the s s, There are forty-two signers on s bond and they will have to make good the loss. A Iew days before he left he sold nearly all his real eastate, and what he did uot sell is badly en- cumbered. Tt appears that he was com- pelled at the time he dettled with his successor to borrow quite a large amount of money. The news of his flight was o complete surprise to every- bodly in Schuyler, as he was supposed to havo ben perfectly honest. He left his wife and two childran and they have no knowledge of his wherabouts. ribed 85,000 to- Montana. . Butte shipped last weele bullion val- ued at $105,664. The territory has wealth as well as beauty. Since 1862 she poured into the lap of nations 200,000,000 in gold. Hefena has a young woman—a very young woman—who prospectively wil inherit a great estate. Sheissole he ess to-day to more than $3,000,000. is the daughter of Tommy Cruse and is one year old. . Wm, Benson, of Dillon has been granted a patent on a flying machine. He will make his first aerial excursion to the capital next month—providing his atmospheric cayuse does not buck the stall on the Helena is on the threshold of a pros- rcruuq scason. The Manitoba road will ay 55,000 tons of steel rails in that vicinity; a smelter, to cost 81,500,000, is assured; also a government huilding, waterworks, sewers, a central school building, extension of street railways and other improvements. The Pacific Coast. Phoenix, A, T., is to be lighted by electricit, Baled hay is $20 per ton in southern California. A ““trust’ has been incorporvated by Columbia river cauners to bull the sal- mon market. The carcass of alarge humpbacked whale floated ashore near Fort Bragg January 21. The lucky captors se- cured 112 barrels of oil. Tulare county has forty-one artesian wells, from which flow daily 40,030,000 gallous of water, within uradius of fourteen to eighteen miles. Bob, the Indian who killed another in a pow-wow near Bethel, Fresno county, n few_days ago, has_since been ambushed and shot dead by his country- men. A natural monstrosity is reported from Byronin the shape of adouble pig, horn dcad, and on exhibition at the place of Charles Peers, having two }mdica, two tails, eight feet, two bodies joined toone head which ‘has two sets of upper and lower teeth in one jaw and two tongues. Mr, Megeath's Scheme, Tegister of Deeds Moegeath will pat into operation & pet schome of hisat once to in- crease the eficiency of the clerks employed in his office. Mr. Megeath proposes te place in the hands of his comparers & number of small books, cach one labled With the name of the difterent clerks. Tt will be the compaters duty to mark in oach book the number of cr- rors found, which will be debited to the clerk making them. At the end of the month Mr. Megeath will read the list to his flock and deliver a lecture to them on man's (and woman's) weakness, “Phe rogister of deods Proposos to make his oftice a model one, und asall of the clerke are far_behind n their work he will take the means stated above of discovering tho most competent. Itssuperior excellence proven in_ millions of homes for more than o quarter of a century, | s used by the United states Governmen . fin- dorsed by the heads of the Great Universitics as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthtul, Dy, Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contajn Amuonta, Lime or Alum. Sold ouly in vans, Price Baxina PowognCo, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. ST LOTIS ‘and 3, Ramge Bullding, Gmiata, SAID T0 'BE A FACT Rai'road Employes Ontnnmber the Sol- diers of the Late War. Millions of Dollars Paid Annuaily to the Support of the Many Families Dependent on the R. R. Compa- nies Doing Business i the Untted States. ilome writer {u New, Kotk —prosfably more ngenjous —than _ambitious-1s - preparing es- tityates on the. number of FallFoad men ab wi in the United States. His work was promp! Dy the remark of Chaunyc Depew, at a_roce! bauguet of locomotive égineers, ‘that the New York Central road alone had more thn ten regi- ments of men in {ts employ. According to the work of the statlsticlan reforred to the firosd gmn. of the men at work in al the_different raniches connected with the railroads in the United States, I€ gathierad (oget ould make an army greater than that o 08, when ho marched eastward to the conquest of Greece. According to his Agires no_Kuropean natlon has & standing army one-Nnlf the numerical strength of the American railrond men, and, if Die 18 Pight, the railioad men in this countty 1aken together, exceed fn_number the rolls o both the unfon'and _confedearte troops of our Tate war added together, It thisis true It 1s n“a wonderful. But when one stops to think that there 1s nota city of any size fn the country that dows mot em. ploy its host of railroaders, these figures do not 8eein 5o very strange Omaha_and Council Bluffs, with thelr net. work of railronds that stretvh cut like innum- §Fable radali £rom the ceuter of & circle towars Fhe circumterence, have a small army of rail- foad. men and_ emploves living within thelr bonnds, The writer Was never giore Impressed {¢_numerical importance us n compo- part.of the population of both cities than in the course of a _conversation recently with Mr. Willlam Connor, who was in the employ of the Union Pacific 'for nineteen consecutive years. A machinist by trade, but for some time past lias been taking life easy. belng now in Ris th year. He s well and_favorably known, re- sfding i Omaha for the pmst & years, During_the conversation serfons subjects Wera talked about, among \which was the heaith o Mr. Comiors,\who said: "L have been troubled for years with wha several physicians termod ‘malarial fever. My trouble began with a cold, and I had & high fever which™ continued abated for. about three weeks, which was at- tended with more or lessof a cough aud the rising of mucus of a tough kind, and which seemed to hold on with the tenacity of a fight ing buildog. [ ealled in to assist nuturea lead- ing physictan, took his medicige, but got no re- 1fef. Wanting help I consulted aiiother and still another, atong them_being the so-calléd best doctors in the clty, They doped gie with QUINIX': COD LIVER OlL, ARSENIC and other drugs, and in place of getting better [ grew worse. 1 actually believe Ihave bottles ‘and boxes enotigh at Nome to start two apothe- cary snops, | Lamnot exaggerating o prticlo when I'say I had dt least thirty-five or fofy fly blisters on me. 1 had patn in the front part of my head,and through my chest and in my shoul- ders. My nose wonld stop up and tnade my breathing difficult.” +You were certainly in a bad way." s, but that Wwas ot all my trouble. While tying down at night the mucous or phleghm would gat 11, “whicl formed a ate wonl unt r inmy throat and T would swallow hink, polsoned my stomach and and after a white nothing that I ant to remain on my stomach, % A%/ AN which, fn_addition to_my iiver, seemed to be alwayh out of order. ~ My eyes were weak and {nflainmed, and emitted considerablo water at times. 1 liad & buzzing and roariag noise in my head dnd enrs, whioh put e fn mind of a train of cars passing through a covered bridge. I would hawk and spit alniost continually, and in the morning affor rising weul have togag and vomit for sometimes an hour betore 1 would get my throat clear.” “But you seem all right now?” Doyou feel as well as you look!” querled the scribe, “Well, I should say. 1 am all right’ now, and think feel even better than X look."” “By what miethod or treatment did you obtain the much needed rellef?” "1 have been a roader of the daily papers ever since they were published in Omaha, and read the notices of the cures people had recolyed by usiog Dr. McCoy's treatment. 1 concluded to ¢ry him, the rosnlt 15 feel well again and am thaukful there is located 1n Omal tor., 1 find both ociates men of abl ughly rellable gentiemen. Mr.Conner resides ai 161 Webster steet,whero he will bo glad o corroborate the above state- ment. e A LEADIG PHYSIOLOGIST Advances His Theory of Catarrh and Consumption—His Advice on the Subject. One of the best learned physicians of modern times, inan article on catarth and_consump- tion, says: *“The treatment of consumption has made great advances by the introduction of new remedies, and has enabled the close student and speciailst to establish indications for remedies 10myg in use, 50 that by thelr mothodical applica- tion botter resulfsare attained than were for- incd at a time when consumption and ere regarded as edually incurable, and were somewhat similarly treated. “The treatment of consumption demands a careful avoidance of all agents calculated to canse hyperemia of the lungs and bronchial ca- tarrh. Persons in whom o tendency to con- sumption is suspected should bo treated with the greatest care and attention, “Finally, whenever there is the slightest sus- picion of @ predisposition to consumption, every catarrab, no matter how slight, should be treat- ©d with the utmast cure, which must not be re- laxed until the catarrh'is entirely well. This rule, 50 obvious from our point of view, is very frequently violated, “Many patients fall a_victim to the deeply roulellsrejndlre that a neglected catarrh never feads td consmmption. IN SIMPLE FORM, Popular Explal m of a Matter Usually Veiled in Technicalities. 1n this connection there can hardly b xm-"-r'x;‘u subjtet thax the ultimate u‘?u“fl'.:“‘,‘fi catarth 3 e ses of this diseasein breath, rotting uway the doffcate macl smelland taste, pols- ndry Inj: the lungs wudtho bleod, 4nd passing into e 1 olkelly I%SF"K{ the vitlating thie sed ‘fountains ANl this ha$, pe of life. e, very gen- erally disenssed, but the very' frequent offect of catarth of the nose and throat upon the hearing a8 not been touched Upon as often as the sub- ject warrants. A vers 1ittld study of anatomy will show the reader that the juuction of the back passage of the nose and the upper part of the throat is con- nected with the ear by a minute and delicate pas- sage known as the Eustachian tube. Along this tube the catarthal procoss extends, producing congestion and inflammation. By the further cxtension of this process to he mucus lining of the tympanum of the ear 1% o in some Torms of eatarth of the midale car, com) afLeS ckened 5 o of the Eustac) ¥ ‘bt 8o Dot deatnets 1 1t Pur may also rosul l‘ N‘I!m in W Wwith the nasal breathing, depriving thé ear of & Propér supply of pure Air or from the effects of struction 1n the masal passages, causing M T8 ifica- tion or condensation of the alr in the mi ddle 1n such cases as these general remedies,which are of en precribed, prove paratively ine effective. A cvre can only be 8btained by skill- ful and scientific local treatmetit—and let 1t be said here that nothing could be uwn«}m with more digastrous results than unskilitul local treatment. -vum’mul with constitutional treat. mont and eare for the disease which brougnt about the trouble to the hearing, Permanently Located. Dr, Cresap .LII:'I‘ui late of Bellevue Hospital, Now York, snd hls associatos, Inte of the University of New York City, n!m‘?r Wash- ington, D, C, have lcoated permanently in t! Rullfi block, Omaha, Al u rable cases are Consumption, Bright Disense, Dyspepsia, Rheumhtism, and all nervous dise All Aiscases wecullar o sex & specigity. CATARRH CURED ! Coumaiston plotetor wgity i oo ] )., where skiilfully, to 8 v, m. Sunday Hours From 9 . m. to 1 p. m. Corres: jence receives prohipt attenfion. No letters answered uuless accompanied by 4cin 3“",‘. Addtess all lotters to Dr. MoCo Booms 310 '‘BEE: SATURDAY, 119 119 119 119 1119 1119 1119 1119 119 1119 119 1110 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 11190 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 1119 11190 119 119 119 119 1) MISHIT PARLORS I/l For Your Spring Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings, our daily arrivals consist of more elegance in quality and workmanship than we have before at any scason been able to produce, and at prices we promise are at one-half of real valua; if not found so, you will not find any persistence on our part to effect their sale. The styles in pattern and cut are guaranteed to be most prevailing for the season; you will find 2000 patterns to select from, In AT $ 2.80 That was made to order. . 8.20 8.60 £ “ “ “ “ “ .« AT $ 8.60 Which 10.40 Ui 12.20 14.70 t : i G500 In an endless variety of cuts and qualities, at prices which will be found one-half of the prices charged by any merchant tailor in Omaha. We cater for your continual trade for fine PAY A VISIT TO THE PANTALOONS. FOR -8 5,00 clothing and gent's furnishings at the MISFIT PARLORS N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. AT # 2,85 Which was made to order “ Farnam Street, Omaha. ERCOATS 119 119 119 119 119 119 1119 1119 119 1119 119 119 119 119 119 16.00 1119 .. 1800 1110 1119 1119 1110 1119 1110 1110 1110 1110 1110 1119 1110 1110 1110 1110 1110 1119 119 it 119 MPORTED ST Perchero Clydes bred colts. ery both climated, and colts reasonable and easy terms, Is acces B Eo a0 Falltoods Of tho stats, and K. C. & O, L AR by the three leas l{: F,E.&M.V A bll_allONs FORSALE sdale d Shire nal rantoed & anin; stock has been selected with referenceto individual merit and l)e have taken first prize at the Ne- ‘braska State Feir, 1887, Afl . Bome of our horses are ac- of their get can be shown. ] B & BAH, York, Neb THEC TOL HOTEL 'LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and mos! te, Trcal tien cent riers for commeroi eadqua Snd pubiic gatherings. popular Fotel In thi mtments _fArstolay men and Al polits E.P ROGGEN Proprietor tral, 8 o IR Nebraska U, 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, .Paid Up Capital, - Surplus, - e unw, pETARTORS - RS folding knee rest. Light, antial dad handsome. lest, ol coniden Boldby Drugpistn Price 814 National. Bank, $280,000 80,000 H, W. YATES, Preside 3 Luwis §. RRkD, Vice-President. S v Tou, W. V. Mon H. W, Yan DIRECTORS: Joux 8. o-President. ALIN, 2nd 8. Huanuss, Cashior, LEwis 5. z. A, E. TouzALIN, Bankin, Cor, 12 A General Han 4V THE IRON BANK, and Farnam Sts. ing Business Transacted, Rostored. Pre- @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakiast Gocea, Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Ol has been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economt- cal, costing less than ome cent & cup. It s deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as ‘well as for persons in health. 8old by @rocers evorywhere, V. BAKER &% C0, Dorchester, Mass. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Posifively Cured by Adminfstering Dr. Haines’ Golden jpecific, Tt can be given in a cup of coffes or_tea With- out the knowledge ot the persori taking it; abso- lutely harmiess, and will effect o permant and speedy cure, whether the patient §s & moderato drinker or an aleoholle wreck. Thousands of drunkards haye been made temperato men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee with- out ‘thelr knowlglga aud teddy believe they uit drinkng of their own free Will. It never The system once {mpregnated with the Specific, it becomes ap_utter {mpossibility for. tho liquor appetite to exist. _For sale by & Co, 15th and Douglas sts, and I5th and Cum- ing sts, Omaha, eb.; A. D. Foster & Bro., Counetl Bluffs, Towa, THE OMAHA BEE. ——PELIVERED T0O— ANY PART OF LINCOLN ——BY CARR(ER FOR— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papors a week. 1029 P Sret, Gavial Hotel Bulding Send your order to the GRATEFUL:--COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa - BREAKFAST, "fl{‘ a thorongh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the gperation of digestion and nutri- tion, and by careful n‘lll‘fl ory of wellaelacted Co Mr. Ep| e veraio s, 1t in - wrticios 0 th be aally bufit ) pough 10 reaist gvel dency to reds of sublie maladi 10 attack wherever ghoaps many o faiai spaft by Koepini onrselves wel fortilicd with pure blgod and & properly nourished n "'~ Clvil Bervice Gazette. ado slmply with bolling water or milk. 80ld only in half pousil ting by Grocers lsbeled thus. JAllB BPPS &c b Homaopathic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, T. B, HAYNES, ~—OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 37T CHAMBER OF COMMBEHC B TR GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303-404--170-604. uhn' DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrenoe 8t., Denver, Col Of the Missoyri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louls, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, GHesen, Germany and New York, having devoted thelr attention | SPALLT 10 THE TATNEH Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. Moro espectally those arising from {mpri- enc, 126 a1l 60 suRering to correkpond With. out dg‘¥ Diseases of intaction and contagion cured Balely and speedily without usg of dan- gerous drugs. | Paglents whoso ceos have heen Dagléoted, hadly HSated o7 pronounced intur: e, Should not fafl to write us concerning their &ymptoms, Allletters recoive Immediate atten- o1 JUST PUBLISHED, Aud will bo mailed FRER to_sny address on re- ceipt tanIp, wie 1 Observi- Hons ility and Physical Rxhaus- tlon,’ dded an “Essay on Mar. iage,” with tmportant_chapters on diseascs of the Leprodyctive Umnm.l&s wholo forming n valuable médical teatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrente S$t., Denver, Col. Health is _Wealth! C. WEST'S Nsm’; AND DRAIN TRRAT- ENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysterta, Dizzi- Bess," Convulstons, Bits, Nervous Neuraigia, cha, Nervous Prosteation, caused by the lcoho) or tobacco, Wakeful Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, ting. in Tnsanity,and leading fo misery,dechy and death, Premature Old_ Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyoluntary, Losses and Sporma- torrhea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or overindulgence, Each box con: tains one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or six boxos for 8.0 sent by mail Prepald on veceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for si% boxes, accompanied With 85.00, we will aend the purchager our Written guprantee to re- fund the inoney it the treatment does not efect . _Guarantees issued only by C. F. GOOD- rist, Bole Agent, 1110 Farham Street, J.'W. Barnsdall, M. D Homdeopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynecologist and Obstetricbun. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., 3 Haummmwi?mmu EYE o't EAR pectacls 8 o8 Accurately Preseribed, RAMGE BL'K., OMAR. W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgoon and Physician, OficeN. W 1th and Douglas St. _Office, telophotie, 45; Residence telephono, 063, The groates apring med! o ‘lv.m‘nu s, Bave nd eaual tor ine waed jn London Hox- Vaniy VERETANLE ., and ng deiny. CAT THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, epot 10th and Marey ats. {|\~llu“l<!e and u'r“: PItte Tocal oxpross.. .| “Overland Flyer," lma Grand Island focal ex- Dross MAtl an *Da Rxpress. \texpross| i FOSPTITR Webster st 'k ALl epot I5th and Webster st Expross...... 1 m.| 65 a. e | 5:30 p. u LB & M. VR R, Depot Lith and Webster s Hastings & BUk Hills Pas Norfolk Pagsonger. SUBURB. Running hetweon Councl Blufts and Albright In addition to the stations mentioned, tralny stop at Twentleth and Twenty-fourth streets aud at the Sammit fn Omiha, right. g ; i {42 S oaaca BERERBRE! B outh [Sheel. | omnhfjfi'rfifiq-"filrdfi?i T Soud Lright. :omlhm aepot. or. | way. L4 Se s S N~ BRERE! SBosasos s B SBomss! | BEEeEaEEEs = - J&.m‘fi | BLUI Arri LAND & FACIFIC I{ o 4 »Cm z . m. . m. . 1, 3 v 00p: 0 & NORTHWESTERN. 9400 m.A No.d... 3 m:A o 3 .o:mg. m/A No 700 P, JAGO, MILWAUKER & 87, PAUL, 9:408. 1.)A *No. B . . P, A NoB.... . 5:0)p, i, OE & COUNCIL BLUFFS, i SIOUX CIT'Y & PACIFIC. J:06a. m(A No.9. ... 8558 m, 7:00p. m. A No. M.l 9:00 p. s OMAIIA & ST. LOUIS, No. 8 340 p. mA No.T....11:36p. m, A daily: T daily excej t 8at; O dafly oxcopt Sun.; D excopt Mon.: $¥ast Mall; *Limited; Will probabiy cusage 10 4:00 p. w. before ¥Feb, ke > B> PRZELB BB PO