Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1888, Page 5

DID BE BURN THE RECORDS ? QGrave Suspicions Aroused By an Ex-Official's Disappearance. MANY IRREGULARITIES FOUND. New Light Thrown on the Dodge County Court House Fire—A Farmer Ends His Troubles With a Rope, A Suspicious Disappearance. Frevoxr, Neb,, March 9.—[Special to_ the Bee.|—There is a good deal of comment hore over the disappearance of Louis Spear, ox- clerk of the district court. He left the cit early Monday morning, informing his family that he would return on Tuesday. He hns not shown up, and thereby hangs a tale Spear’s term of offico as clork of the court expired on the 5th of January. On the night of December 31 the court house took fire and was almost totally destroyed. It happened that many of the records of the district court wore in the court room at _the time, instead of the vault provided for their safe koeping. A large numbor of the books and papers of that oftice were burned. His suc- cessor has discovered among those that were preserved a number of errors and inac- curacies that lead to_the suspicion that there was crookedness. His mysterious disappear- ance is accepted by many as evidence of this, i not of & mope serious crime in connection ‘with the burning. - Spear has been a boss i the democratic party of this county for many years. He has held office of some sort the greator portion of the time for the dast twelve years, and has manipulated caucuses and conventions with a fine hand, notwith- standing the fact that ho was generally re- garded as being dishonest. The Drama at Fort Niobrara, Fort Nronnanra, Neb., March 9.—[Special to the Beg.)—The oficers .4 ladies at the post have formed a theatrical association and last eveningput on the boards the well known farce, “Woodcock’s Little Game.” The players were: Licutenaut Hutchinso Licutenant Stafford, Lieutenant Richardson, Mr. Cusack, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Waters, Mrs. Summerways, Miss Lucy Bryant, Navarra Kautz, Katharine Summerways. Mrs. General Kautz cast the piece and under her management it was made a suc- cess. Tho stage in its arrangement showed her artistio taste. Lieutenant Hutchison, as Woodcock, dressed and acted the part of a. plase London sweil, tired of dissipation, wishing for a rest and making the mistake of marrying too young a wife. His acting kept the ~house 1 a voar. Mrs. Elliott, as Mrs. Carver, took the house b‘y storm. ' Her quick changes from the ridiculous to the pathotic were excellent and her make-up as Carver's widow was @ suc- cess, Mrs. “Summierways as Mrs. Larkins a London society woman, took the | art well and presented the Iigh&‘frlvnlouu 8ide of that class to tho life. Miss Waters, as Mrs. ‘Woodcock, had a character hard to make anything of, but by her easy and graceful acting and clear ehunciation brought out all that was in it. Miss Bryant, s Susan. acted her part well. The two littlo bride: maids were very eute and astonished every ©one by their self-possession. Staffords as ZLarkins, Richardson as Swansdown, and Cusacks as David were rended well for ama- Capital City Items. LixcoLy, Neb., March {.—(Special Tele gram to tho Brr.]—The following . articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state to-day: The Omaha Banking company, of Omaha, capital stock, $250,000;. incorporators, C. E. Mayne, J. W. Dillrance, John Hobbs, J. M. Gross, M. Lee, C. P. Needham and H. E. Palmer. The Bank of Valley, Douglas county, capital stock, 880,000; incorporators, C. E. Mayne, John Hobbs, John Riley, J. L. Whitney and Alex. Gardiner. The Southern California Insurance com- pany, of Los Angeles, Cal, has complied ith the stato law and been admitted to ansact business in the state. The contractors on the state capitol build- ng commenced work with a force of men n the iron work to the dome yesterday, Bll the material for its construction being al: ready on the ground Mrs. Emma’ Manchester, president of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Department .of Ne- braska, issued to-day the following order: The department convention, at its fifth an- nual session held in Lincoln, Neb., F ebruary 20 and March 1, haying ecletted me depart- ment president, I hereby assume the duties of that office. In doing 50 1 am sensibly im- pressed with the honor conferred upon me and the responsibility of the position. I pledge my most hearty efforts to continue the good work of our order, I request of all my sisters such a_spirit_of -co-operation as syill make the record of the coming yeur among the best in the history of our depart- ment. Theresa Woodward, Weeping Water, Neb,, is'department treasurer, and the fol® lowing appointment is announced: Secretary, Holen . Cook, 1648 Washington . Lint coln, Neb. - Headquarters will'be established At 1785 R street, Lincoln, Neb. Suidide of 1 Fari OAKLAND, Neb, March 0.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]- Robert Ferguson, living F\'u miles northwest of Lyons, suicided yes- erday by hangug himself with a rope. at- ached to a beam in the barn. Despondency a8 the cause. He was a well-to-do-farmer, ged forty-two, and a bachelor, Mr, Ferguson was well known in Burt gounty aa v upright, conscientious farmer, To wus known to worry considerably when lelil(\ to meet his obligations. ~ He and his ired man had taken his cattle—about one hundred and seventy-five head—to the stock fleld and returned to his house aboutd o'clock heu Mr. Ferguson lit his pivo and went to he barn, When ho was found at half-past 1 ho was dead, . Ho had attached u rope to wire which ‘was fastened to the joist and evidently jumped from the loft after tying the noose, us his neck was_broken. He was considerably involved and it is belieyed that his mind became demented, Ho had resided ju this county for eleven years. Dodge County Republicans. FurmoxT, Neb., March §.—[Special to the Bere.)—E. H. Barnard, chairman of the re- publican central committee of the Third congressional district, has just issued a call for the meeting of the committee at the Eno hotel in this city on March 20, at 8 o’clock p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to call o convention for selecting delegates to the tional convention at Chicago, and possibly 0x tho date and place for holding the con- gressional convention of this district, David City Driving Club, Davip Crry, Neb., March 9.—(Special to tho BEr.] —Articles of incorporation of the David City driving club were filed for record to-day. The object of the corporation is the improvement of breeding and the advance ment of the interests of the trotting turf. 1ts capital stock is divided into 100 shares of 5 each: Following are the officers: Presi- ent, E, P. Fuller; vice-president, Morris . Jones; secretary, Matt Maury;' treasurer, Lewis Spelts; board of dircelors, Lowis Spelts, 8. Clingman, Matt Maury, E. P, Ful ler and Morris J. Jones. Somwe of the best eitizens of David City wre among the incor- porators. JE——— Supreme Court Proceedings. LaxcoLs, Neb. March §.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]—Opinions in the following pases were filed in the supremo court this morning: Manning- vs Fiun, error from Douglas pounty, affirmed. Mathews vs Toogood, error from Saline gounty, afirmed. This opinion construes seation 1, chapter 44, compiled statutes of 1857, and says: This section forbids the alloivance of interest in exoess of 10 per cent, aud where the interest on @& promissory note is repre. sented by coupons providing that interest shall be allowed thereon, after maturity, at the rate of 10 per cent por BuBWN, Ko ILerost will be allowed on suok coupons. Auy agree- ment to pay interest which may hereafter accrue cannot be enforced, alihough it does not render the principal contract for the loan of money usurious. A Big Barn Burned. Srracuse, Neb., March 9,—[Special to the Bee.]—A large stock barn belonging to George W. Warner, about two miles north of town, was completely destroyed by firo Wednesday night. Thirteen head of fine cat- tle and three head of horses were burned to acrisp. A large amount of farm implements and machinery, together with a quantity of grain, was also consumed. Loss about $2,000 ¢ no insu The barn was about seventy- five feet square and two stories high, The fire originated in a large pile of hay which was lying on the ground floor near the center of the building Mr. Warner had his hands badly burned while engaged in freeing some of the stock. Ho is one of the wealthiest farmers in this section of the country. He is confident that itis the work of an incendiary, and is pre- paring to give that individual a close hunt, There has been agreat deal of bad blood ex isting in the neighborhood for some time, and Mr. Warner thinks that this is one of the re- sults, o upuion Fire at Loup City. Lovp City, Neb, March 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—About 9:30 this morning fire broke out in the residence occupied by T. L, Pilger one block from the square from a defectiye flue, There was a strong west wind, and the building was entirely consumed. - Had the wind been blowing from an opposite direction the entire business portion of town could not have been saved. The loss is fully covered by insurance. - Judge Moon was struck by o falling chimney and quite severely injured. This {3 the third fire in the town, and was in the third building erected on the town site. Byerything which belongs to_pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood's Sarsaparill A trial will convince you of its merits. A falint A REVOLTING STORY, Revelations of the Social Crimes of an Ohio Man. SPRINGFIELD, O., March 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee]—In August 1880, Mrs. Anderson Merritt died suddenly at her homo a few miles east of this city. She was found by her physician unconscious and died with- out reviving. To-day Mrs. George Merritt, a mister of the deceased, charged that Ander- son Merritt had murdered his wife with a club in a family quarrel. She gives as her reason for preferring the charge, that Ander- son Merritt has threatened to kill her. Mrs. Merritt also makes this startling statement: “When I was a young woman, one of my children was born and Anderson Merritt is that child’s father. He was at that time keeping company with me and my sister. Ho afterward married her. The child was a girl and is now grown to full womanhood. She married a young man and after tho murder of my sister, Anderson Merritt boarded with the young couple. Ho alienated the' yol wito'a hitections from’ hof husband. an eloped with her. He is now living with his own illegimate child in Washington court- house, O. My husband is Anderson Merritt's brother.” "Tlie case is to be placed in the hands of the authorities and will be officially investi- gated. 5 ey Rub the “‘painful points’” thoroughly, when afflicted with neuralgia with Sal- vation Oil, the great - pain annihilator. Price 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup cures croupy cough that sounds so’like nails driven into tho child’s cofin st | Harvard College Rowdies. BostoN, March 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bree.]—There has been considerable rowdyism manifested about Harvard street lately, and officers have determined to put, astop toit. The first fruits of their work were seen when Lloyd McF. Garrison,a Har- vard college scnior, and son of Editor Gar- rison, of the New York Post, was yesterday fined $30 for disorderly conduct. He had gone up to a young lady on the street in the evening before and, much against her will, persisted in hugging her violently. She screamed as loud as she could, and an officer rescued her and arrested her assailant. —2F LAl Leland hotel, Chicago. R Death of a Prominent Citizen. St. Josgen, Mo., March 9.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]—W. H. Floyd, a whole- sale flour commission merchant of this city, died very suddenly at his residence, No. 1014 Sylvanie street, this morning about 6 o’clock of paralysis of the heart. Mr. Floyd came to St. Joseph in 1850 as agent for the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad and Omaha & St. Joseph packét line. He was prominently identified with the interests of the city from the time-of his arrival. He was president of the school board from 1872 to 1875, a promi- nent member of the board of trade and a very successful business man. He had been enjoying unusually good health for the past few wecks, and the community was unpre- pared to receive the news of his death, o s A Trial by Jury. That great American jury have rendered a unanimous verdiet in favor of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purga- tive Pellets, the standard remedy for bowel and stomach - disorders, bilious- ness, sick headache, dizziness; constipa- tion and sluggish liver ——— Business Troubles. New Youg, March 9. —Mayer Brothers & Co., coffee merchants, assigned. Shrinkage of coffee values is the cause. Liabilities sipully to banks and large houses. av Range, cotton merchant, assigned. bilities $150,000. L Beauty's chaplet none m Tnlgss teeth show ample ¢ Gums sa healthy, hard and red Lips like roses’ fragrance shed. These by SOZODONT made sweet Every sense with gladness greet. the people, e A Blizzard in the Northwest, Duyuri, Minn.,, Mareh 9.—[Special gram to the Ber.]—Last night's blizzard, which appears to have been a widespread one 150 miles south of here hus turned into o drizzling ramn storm in this section, Two trains from the south reached here at 6 o'clock this evening, and passengers report the storm as the most violent of the winter. 1ts super home 18 used xeellence proven in millions of for more than a quarter of & century. It the United States Government. = En. y the heads of the Great Universities as vigest, Puvest and Most Healthful. Dr. Cream Baking Powder does not contai Amuonia, Lin or Alum. Sold only in cans. _ PRICE 8A G POWDER CO., New York Chicago. Bt. Louis TUACKFRAY ON WOULAY The English Satirist's Notable Vein of Sentiment. Characteristic Indications of It in Iis Hitherto Unpublished Letters Current in Scribner's Magazine— It Seemed Like a Miracle, The current publieation in Scribner's Maga- zine of letters selected from the apparently Tuminous correspondence of Mr, Fhackery, the English novelist, throws a new light “{m“ his character, and explains much of the tenderness and leness, ‘which he showed in his ro- mances, tothe 1ot of womankind. fle was es- mnmg appreciative of the commonplace in Tome iife, patient in the detail of its beauty and pathos—actaally appreciative and patient,ns bis simvle, homeley, yet touching letters indicate, 1t wils the expression of genuine and personai sentiment that he gave vent to in “Vanity Fair” when he aaid : “\What do men know about woman's martyr- doms? They would gomad had they to endiire the hundredth part of these daily pains which are meekly borne by many women. Coaselesgslavery megting with no reward: constant geftleness and tenderness met by crielty as constant;love, labor, suffering, patience, watehfulness. 'How many of the liave to bear in quict and aAppear abroad . s WITH OH RFUL FACES, as i they felt notbing?" There 18 in this same ring of characteristic sentiment which the reader will find in many ot the letters which _Thackeray wrote to his inti- mate friends in Bngland. “] doubt,” said a lady who has been selected as the subject of this sketch to the writer, “whether there are many women, or men either, who endured what 1 did. To feel the growing weakness, the 10ss of strength, lealth and cour- age, (o find that the sounds about me grew faitter and fainter every day, and that even the voices of friends I could hear with difficul You can’t imagine now hard that was Lo bea *Lthink L can.” MISS ANNIE GOODLETT. “You see it had been a matter of only a cou- ploof years withme. I don'tthink1 was ever What you might eall strong, butwhen this trou- ble came on wd kept growing upou me, it made me wenker and more despondent than ever. I had colds o great deal and trouvle with my throat and head. - My nose ‘would stop up, first on‘one side then on the otherand it was with QifMculty that I could breathe through it at all, 1 would always be hawking and hemming and tryingto_clear my throat. I was more tired when I got up in the morning than when 1 went tobed the night before. My sleop was not sound, I was very restless. After a while T Dbegan to have & pAR over my eyes and througt my head. T waslosing my welght and was re duced to almost a-skeleton. I had no ambitfo; to 40 any work and the least exertion would tire me."” “You speak about sounds being indistinat? +'0h, yes. For along time Inoticed that I would havé singular nofses in my ears—roaring or buzzing sounds they secmod to be. Wien my catarrh was worse—ror that the doctors told me wasmy trouble; or atlast the beginning of it—espectally In_damp or changeablo wedther, these sounds in my ears would be more distinct. By and by I found I couldn’t hear as plainly as L used to, and was afraid I would becomo totally deat.” “ut you hear botter to-day; you can hear my vojee quite distinotly, can you ot “0h. yes. Twil tell you, Bome time ago, after using dificrent kinds of treatment, T took the advice of a friend and wentto Dr.McCoy’s of- fice in Ramgeblock. I found hts office PARLOKS FILLED WITH PEOPLE. But it was not very long before I had an oppor- thnity of seeing the doctor. He told me that my troubles were the result of catarrh, and to re- move them it would be necessary fo remove the cause, He did not.tell me he could restore my hearing entirely, but said he could help it, and make me hear bétter. *‘Besides the trouble with my eyes, tinual dropping of muscus from my head into my throat, which when I would lie down I would swailow, and it was not long before I found my stomach was out of order—my food would not digest readily, and I had more or lessof a pain in the pit of the stomach nearly all the time, and after eating_ a hearty meal 1 would I distress 'd sensation.in my stomach. My noticed, were also Affected, and when 1 wou out in the bright light they would pain me and erably, AS 0 , I visited Dr. Me and began treatment at_once and hey prove, my general health was better at the end ©f the first couplo weeks of freatment; now I Sloop well, eat heartily, arise refreshed in the morning, do not hawk and spit any more like I used to, have no pain oyer the oyes,no distressed after eating. My food seems to digest all right, me eyes do not” water or pain me any more, ad the ROARING AND BUZZING NOISES huye left me. On the whole 1 have been greatly Dbenefited by his treatment, and have no_ hesi- fancy in giving my testimonial for publica- tion."” Miss Anme Goodlett, whose portrait is fairly ame to Omaha about two tor, 111, | 1 ides at the corner of Twenty- fifth street and l‘n\)pll-!un nue, where the above statement will be veritled if the reader will take the pains to inguire about it. had a con- TRACING THE CONNECTION, Signal Dangers Which Are Made Known Before Consumption Appears. When catarrh has exi head and upper part of the throat 1 of time 5 { living in the distrlct where people ably, sometimes slowly, extends down the wind- pipe and into the bronchiad tubes, which tubes gonvey the aix fnto the diiferenit parts of tho lungs. The tubes become affected from the swelling and mucus avising from catarrh, and in some instances become plugged up 50 thit the air cannot get inas frecly as it should, Short- ness of breath follows, und the patient breathes with labor and with aifficulty, 1n other cases the 5 a sound of cracking and wheezing Inside the cliest, At this stage of the disease the breathing 15 usually mo apid than when in health, The patient also has hot Hashes over his body. g 8 Ihe pain which accompanies this condition is of u dull character, teltin the chest, behind the breastbone or under the shoulder "blade. T1 ain may comeund go—last a few days and t he absent for several others. The couigh that o curs n the first Stages of bronchial catarrh is dry, comes at Intervals, is hacking in_character and usually most troublesome in the morning on arising, or going to bed at night, and it may be the tirst evidence of the disease extending in the lungs. At first there may be nothing brought up b the congh: then there {5 a little tough, tenacious mucus, which the patient finds great difliculty in bringing up. Sometimes there are fits of conghing induced by tough mucous—so violent as to cause yvom 1tin, Later on the mucous that is ralsed 1s found to contain small particles of yellow mat er, which indicates that the small ‘tubes in the lungs are now afr . 'With this there are orten streaks of blood mixed with the mucous. In cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever and expectorates before any cough ap- pears. In some cases small masses of chegsy sub- stance are spit up, which, when pressed between the fingers, emits & bad odor, In other eases parficles of a hard, chalky Bature are spit up. he raising of cheésy or chalky lumps indicates serious mischief at Work into the lungs. DOCTOR J, CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, Has Offices IN RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with suce cess. Meédical diseases treated skiliully. Consump- tion, Bright's dise , Dyspepsla, Rheumatism, and'all NERVOUS. DISBABIS, ALl diseases pe: cullar to the sexes a specialty. CATARIH CURED, CONSULTATION at office or by mat #1, Many diseases ure treatod succossfully by Dr. McCoy through the mails, @&nd it is thus possible for those unable 1o make the jour- tey to obtain successful hospital treatment at thelr homes. Oftice howrs 1o 11 w.: 2 to 4 pow.: 7108 p w. BUNDAY HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 1 P.5 Correspondence receives prompt attention Noletiers auswered uuless accomponied by 4 cents in stamps; Address all mail to Dr. J. 0. McCoy,' Rooms @10and dliKamge bui lding, OmahaNeb, Aud the manner he can use it judicionsly for the coming week, in making ki selections of Clothing from the Neatest Desi FOR MAN AND IS MONKY. 119 s of Patterns. fabrics of the latest, embracing all prevailing styles in ut, from THE MERCHANT TAILORS' PASHION PLATES. at prices 60¢ on the dollar of their original price, with a selection 0 AND WHERE TO SPEND IT 652 PAIRS PANTALOONS 486 FULL SPRING SUITS AT $ 2.45 That was made to order. 8.60 iy W 4.80 * s 5.30 w s 6.60 i Ly 7.20 ) . 8.10, ) A 8.90 s b 9.05 “ “ 9.65, ) b 10.00 M b 10.40 hd pd Which was made to order . “ “ “ “ “w “ “w “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ s FOR .8 5.00 AT Misfit 1119 Farn » AT $ 8.60 Which was made to order. 10.20 yd 12.40 ] 14.80 g 16.70 e 18.30 i) 20,20 > o “ THE Parlors, | = ° am St. 1119 MERCHANT TAILORS’MISFITS ARE RECEIVED DAILY. « Omaha, Neb, ‘ w “w “ « « « “ “ « @ “ « “ “ “ “ “ N. B.-~Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, when addressed THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. reatest Bargains in Medium and Light Weight O VERCOAT At Last We can show the G AT That was 7.40 Wh‘c}‘\ was made to‘ordcr 9.20 ¢ 12.80 “ 14:60 “ 17.80 « 20.10 « 0 “ 2 96.70 “ And many others as equally lar, year of 1888, to show in Gent's? THE 19 Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth’s Celebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs. 'Sen for catalogue. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Propristors 1622 Capitol Avenue. “ “ “ “ I “ e a bargain in proportion. We shall endeavor to make the grandest effort o 3 n g [furnishings the most complete ever shown west of New York city and at prices which will always bring people to FOR « 15.00 18.00 . 25.00 . 2850 85.00 40.00 . 45.00 5 55.00 AT 8.20 Which was made to order 10.70 2 i 11.65 “ “ 13.45 S3 3¢ 15.85 ROoS: s 18.70 £ £€ 21.85 ) (0 25.90 4 * “es ever bought with man’s hard earned dollars. of our existence in Omaha during the MISFIT PARLORS Farnam Streef. Omaha. DELIVERED T0: ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. T. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIAL— ETENOGRAPHER, Third Judictal District, Room 44, Chamber of Commerce. Telephone 614, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure ‘ocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has hiree times the sirength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econoini- cal, costing less than one cent a cup. Tt I8 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, ily digested, and b admirably adapted for invalids as 8 well as for persons in health, Sold by Grocers everynhere, V. BAKER & 0, Dorchester, Mass. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thotic tone, piiable action and ul- Boluve durabfiffy. ) years' réecord, 5t guaranico of the of those nstrime WOODBRIDGE BROS. GRATEFUL;--COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, "By a thorough knowledgo of the pataral laws which govern (i operation of digestion . nutri- fion, u8é by caretul apglivation of the fine pro of wollsolucted Cocdn, Mr Epps has provided our brenkast tabies with o Aelicately flavorad boyeraks whiich may save us many heavy doctors bills. it1s Dy'tho ‘Judicions se of such Afticlos Of diet that a constitation may bo geiually bullt up until strong Tesint every tendoncy Lo dlsease. "k o malndios are floating around ck whierover thero 13 b Wenk Gacape many & fatal shaft by, keepiny ourselves well fortie d and'a properly nourished frame Gazetto. aply With boling whier or milk o tns by Grocers Iabold thus: JAMES EPRS 400, it ), JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT > Advertising has always proven £ successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consuk LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AUENTS, 45 to 49 Randolvi Sireets CHICACO, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to Jobn G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by tele- raph salicited wad promptly attended to. Ty Sold only Telephono N 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Bx_jilding Seven papers o week, Send your order to the office, FOR SALE,BY N. B, FALCONE! D FISHER BRO! Rep GAUNTLET 20, (814, DR. H. NOBLE, Blair, Neb., Tmporter and Breeder of Clydesdale, English Coach & Hamblelonian EIORSES. They ar not il thelr get, terms, price uit on wll fine and in "Thoy Scotland, Can and horkes ywill 5 ces aud particulars, 1 m rime nslst of conditior can. prizo winners and dn and thix country, Our it you. Write for pri- iorth of uiuia, 0 C. St 1 M. & Nebraska. N:ifional Bk, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - Surplus, W. V. Monse, HW. Yam Bankin; s Office— e best knowa s Location o Headquarters for ‘o #ud pUbLic gatberiog H. W. YATES, Prosic 1tEED, Vie THECAPIT LINCOLN. NEB. $280,000 - - B0,000 nt. -President. 1Vice . 8. Huane OMs JOHN 8. Lrwis ident, Cashier, ILLINS, Rexn, A E E IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. Does not have to be BOILED ONE HOUR. Draw it fifteen minutes and you have a cy, of delicious fragrance /o nett & Oo, 1711 8t Mary's Avenue. r. 612 South 10ih Stroet. r Sale By | 145, 1814 Cap to] Avenue, % South 13th Street. \d most popular Hotel in the tral appolntments frstelass. mwmérolal wen aad ail polidical E.P KOGUEN Proprietor A Separate Mill and Power. Will grind faster with sa s the most eco! power tha! nical Mill for the farmer (o bu; Aslk your dealer for it and if not in stock wi any other Mill, te DEERE, WELLS & CO.,, Council Bluffs, lowa. WEST'S NERVE AND DRAIN TREAT- MENT, o guaranteed specific_for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness, Convulsions its, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resuiting ir. Insunity,and leading to mise iy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennéss, Loss of Power in elther sex, Involuntary Losscs and Sperma. torrhea caused n of the brain, solf-abuse or ¢ indulgence, Each box con- tains one month's treatment, $1.00a box, or six boxes for 5,00, sent by mail Prepald on T of pric WE E 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received b us for 51x Doxos, accompaniod with .00, we will gend the purchaser our written guarantée to re- fund the money If the treatment does not effect @ cure, Guarantees issued onuly by 0. ¥, GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omalia, Nel Din, . 0, J.W. Barnsdall, M, D Homceopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Qbstetrician. Telephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. "E.T.Allen, M. D,, Homaopathic Spectalist, EYE THROAT EAR AND NOSE. Spectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BI’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!sician. Office N. W Corner 14th and Jouglas St. _ Oflice, telephone, 465¢ Kesldence telephons, 603, Wanten for tho VAN ORDEN CORSETS. Every lady wishing good health wnd ‘s beaut{/ul fig wre buys thow. Quick sales. Good pay. Send for terms wid ciicular, 0. FRING! LB & 00., 18 West 10tk 55, Kansas 0it7, ¥o. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, P«ml‘lvol{) Jured hy Administering Dr. Haines® Golden Specific, 1t can be given in a cup of out the knowledge of the p lutely hiarmiess, and will e speedy cure, whether the pa drinker or an aleoliolic wro drunkards have been i have taken Golden Spec ffee or tea withe N LAk 1t; wbsos cta permant and 15 @ moderate Thousands of o temporate men who e in their coffeo with. out their knowledge and. today believe they guit driuking of thelr own troowill, ~ It nover afls, Thesystem once impregnated with the Bpecific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, For sate by Kuhn & 5th and Douglas sts., and ‘15th and Cume ing sts, Omaha, Neb,; A, D. Foster & Bro,, ouneil Bluffs, lowva, ebilitated thro K N § Praibiatecty 0, ocuses, WE BUALANTER T (i u( ‘this NEW INTROVED. T ‘lll‘-li -Ifio"hlllelnn‘nll of RS, S, & D, DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence §t, Denver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louls, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon. don, Giesen, Germany sud New York, having devoted thelx attention SPRCIALLY 10 HHE TREATHEN OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES., More_especially those arising from fmpru. dence, inyito all 80 sulering to correspond withe out delay. Diseases of infection and 4'4m|u§ n cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases hav neglected, badly' treated or pronounced ineur- able, should ot fail to write us concerning thele Allletters receive immediato attens JUST PUBLISHED, And will be matled FREE to_any address o ceipt of it StAT cal O tioms on Nervous Debilit sical Exhaus: tion,” to which i3 ‘adde iy on Mar: with {mport cuses of productive Orgus, the wholo forming & valuable medical treatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawronce 8t., Demver, Cole