Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 2 COLORED MEN HOLD A DEBATE Boveral Interesting and Intelligent Views Exchanged. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SINGED Politiciang and Office Holders Severely Handled and Without Gloves— They Were Not Without Champions, Though, Colored Club Debate, Recor of Deeds Megeath was at the head of a number of whites who last night at the council chamber intermingled with a fair sized turnout of the representative colored politicians and citizens of the city. The ob- ject of the gathering was to listen to a debate on the resolution. Resolved, That it is clearly against the Afro-American voters to divide their vote in the coming campaign, but at all hazards cast their solid vote for the nominees of the re publican party, national, state, county snd city. The subject was ably, vigorously and intel- lectually handled by the debators, and their logic was listened to attentively throughout. It was.after ck when the assemblage was lled to order and organized with Henry Scroggins as president. The vice- presidents were: From the Young Men's Republican club, Messrs, W. B, Watson, A, A. Plummer and W. T, Jackson; from the independent voters, . F. Bellaway, Millard Singleton and Lincoln Brown, Secretary, Mr. Barnett. Mr, Scroggins upon taking the chair spoke of the afiiliation of the colored voters with the republican party, and said that twenty-five years experienco has led them to think for msclves, Mr. Banks, president of the voung men's colored club, was the first speaker in 81pport of the resolution. He said that it was an im- portant one. The republican party had always been and is to-day the fricud of the megro, Why should they divide their vote, and give it to the party that had always kept them down, trampled on human rights and chained their fathers and mothers and _kept them in bondage and slavery! The demo cratic party had done a little for them in the way of giving them offices, but colored men should not be caught by such molasses. In the repubilcan party we have the creme de la and in the other democracy and the The speaker paid eloquent tributes to Lincoln and Sumner, and asked if the demo- crats could show such men as they. If the democrats are our enemies knock them out ‘with your votes, and stand solid for the re- mnm an_ nominces,was the advice given by r. Banks, Dr. M. O. Ricketts argued in the negative. was a staunch believer in republican but was opposed to the ways and of the republican oftice holde He next gave the Republican a raking over for an article printed in that paper in reference to the meeting, and said it was a direct in- sult to the colored men who are asked to cling to a party whose organ in Douglas county hurls insinuations and burlesques at them. The doctor said that he was opposed to all kinds of slavery, and insisted that the negroes were now shackled to as great s slavery as the one they had bee political slavery. The republican party w making tools of the colored voters, and knifed them every time it got a chance. That ‘was true of Douglas coun! and when some of its best colored citizens asked for positions of honor they were choked off and put down, In conclusion the doctor said it was time the colored voters freed themselves from this yoke of political slavery and ex- pressed their manhood. In the past the re- publican party had done something for them, but it was not doing it to-day. For years the republican voters had been tickling the backs of the republican party that it might laugh, but it was now time that the republi party tickled their backs that they might augh. Mr. Smith nsisted, while sustaining the resolution, that it was the duty of colored voters to cast their votes for the republican party, which lifted them from slavery and amado them full-fledged citizens of the United States. There is nothing in the democratic party to inspire the support of the colored man, Democrats did not vote for the four- teenth and fifteenth amendments, but still they ask for colored votes. In the south they have usurped the colored vote, and the rights of the colored man is being over- ridden. There he is in majority by several millions, but is not given a chance to clect a presidential elector and has only one con- gressman in Washington, 5 Mr. Parker, in responding in the negative, said that the republican party was only pandering to the colored men to get their votes. The pa pulling away from the ccdored men, and it was time that they in turn were pulling away from the republican purty and to think and act like men. fhe speaker said that ho had always been true to the republican_party, but it was not acting true to bum and that he was going to with- draw from that yoke of political slavery. The progressive colored people were with him aud were getting out of that old rut of political fogyist Mr. Sprigg sustained the afiirmative. He said he is o straight-out republican, and don't expect to be anythmg elsc so long as he lives, The repubiican party had freed the colored wan from slavery, took him by the hand and educated him."' Besides, this party had given the negroes employ and of 8,000 negr employed fou years ago in the government offices at Wash ington only now employed. Tha democrats had turned them out, and now has the cheek to ask the negroes to divide their vote Mr. Hubbard defended the negative. He denied that the republican party had given them office,and dwelt on local proofsto sustain the asscrtion, Sheriff Coburn and a repub. lican register of deeds said that th was not a colored man in Douglass county of being a jailer or clerk, but a democr: registor of deeds discovered a colored man capable to work in his oftice. The speaker attacked the leaders of the republican party. anud said the best men had been either driv out or were leaving it of their own accord, Mr. Bauks closed the debate by saying that the previous speaker had misrepresented the principles of the colored voters of Douglas county. The republican purty is a party of the people and for the people, and the great men of the countryare in the republican party, and he beseeched his hearers not to put democrats in power with their votos, A wun who was under the influence of liquor insisted on disturbing the spealers, and after putting up with him for some time he was removed from the meeting by force and placed in thé lockup, INNEW M, D.'S, Seventh Annual C¢ neement of Omaha Medical College. A largo audience assembled at Boyd's opera house last evening to witness the exercis the seventh annual commencement of the Omalia Medical college. During the opening overture the faculty filed in, followed by the candidates for the degree of M. D. The di- vine blessing was invoked by the Rev. Willard Seott, and after another selection by the or- chestra the Rev. Dean Gardu intro- duced and delivered the address: “T have the most profound respect for the medical profession and medical science,” said the speaker. “Christ was the ph souls, dignity to the science of theology medical aspirant should feel that he is not anlwated by a love of science und dollars, but & love of good and sympathy with men. An eminent physician upon being asked by & young doctor the best book for him i read next, replied, “Don Quixote." He meant that the young man should not de. vote himself to books exclusively, but should also study men. Young wen, your graduation is from books and lectures. into the study of men. If you wish to become good praction ers you nmust pay the minutest atteution to the details of y work. The man who tices particularity makes tho whole world ributary to himsclf. " This is an age of gen- eralization, and in no other field is there such @ noed of it as in the practice of medicine You must inspire confidence in your patient and give him your sympathy aud’ love. If ever | were sick I would never tolerate at my bedside the cold professionalism that can cut off & log with indifference or watch & death with & critical eye. The great geuius is he was ho masters the detafls of all his profession. It shonld be the ambition of every man to cel in his chosen profession. Choose Christ s you tor; be the guardians of sobriety ud chastity. Yout powers for good and evil © simply enormous. The office of physician and minister blend togethor in man’s organ ism, And now,s young men, you are going ont into the world to help the afflicted and to alleviate pain, you need a firm and resolute faithin Almighty God. Marching under this banner you will be instruments of incalcula ble good to humanity The address was followed by another se lection by the orchestra and Prof. L. . McKenna read an address to the grad uates preparatory to the presentation of di plomas, The paper was very ably written, but considerable of it was fost to the audi ence on account of a poor delivery. He men tioned a number of illustrious names in th realns of medicine and urged the youns to emulate their example. He also pointe to the great American discoverios in moedi cine. Ho advised the young men to stick to their business and leave politics, base ball, preaching and whisky alone. He' told them by all ans to get married, ash them they necdod a good wife more shan good wife necded them The diplomas were then conferred upon the following graduates: Ira Elmin Jasper At Xinson, Homer Frank Fort, Frank Doolc Burgess, Sherman J. Hadley, Robert Ramsay Livingston, ji pshua Shipley Dev presented each of the graduates with acert ate from that society, with the brief injunction: ‘“Young men, if you do no good, for heaven's sake dono harm 1" The closing address_was given by Prof. Joseph Nevillo, M. D, He said that the first thing the young physician finds out is that the rich patient is monopolized by the old doctor, and the young man's first patient probably is in a wretched hovel. The poor man is the young doctor's friend. The phy- sician who ' is idle is indeed wretched, s any idle man is a sorrow to himself and a burden to the community. The advances in medicine have kept pace with those of other sciences, Look at the wonderful discovery of anwsthasia, the laryngoscope, the art of diagnosis and numerous others. It is all right if doctors do occasionally disagree. It leads to study and better doctors. His ing injunction to the graduates was: Remem- ber the ode of Hippocrates, in which the phy sician says: ‘i will follow that_ practice which is best for my patient and abstain from that which is deleterious and mischiey- ous.” A number of the graduates were loaded with floral tributes. BURLINGTON CARS MOVED. A Union Pacific Freight Starts Out With Two. There was flashed over the wires from Chi- cago at a fte hour yesterday afternoon or- ders from the grievance committee of loco- motive engincers and firemen who went from Omaha to Chicago to confer with Chief Ar- thur to the Union Pacific engineers to begin handling “Q" cars. The edict was received with a display of disappointment by the men, who for a time were loth to accept its genuineness. Later the order was substantia ted, and the duty of handling the cars of tho boycotted road started in at Council Bluffs. ~ At that point for the first time in weeks two “Q" cars loaded with freight were attached to freight train No. 27, which passed through Omaha last night on its way west. Up to midnight this the only departing train that was thus decorated, : hooked to comd west by day break, " cars would figure across the it was expocted that * in the make-up, At midnight a Bre reporter visited the yards of the Union Pacific and was told t| tached to trains as yet on this side, thou there were hundreds of them lying abou! Cornered for a reasan for this the men said they were not ready to explain. That Tired Feeling Afllicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak- encd by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of d . Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones :\n({ builds up every part of the body. and also e pels all impurities from the blood, Try it this scason e e, General Court Martial. Brigadier General Crook has ordered a general court martial to meet at Fort Niobrara ‘Wednesday, March 25. The details of the court is: Licutenant, oney, Ci ptain Wilhelm, tenant tenant b ant Hutc Colonel Bryant, Captan ptain Wells, Captain S Captain_ Whitney Emmett,” Licutenant Ames. Licu- n, Licutenant Stafford, Lieuten- son, Lieutcnant Bingham, Licu- ., Captain Ernest. R. C. Drew directs that tha proper oflicers at posts to which recruits or military prisoncrs may be consigned to receive and receipt to officers in charge of detatchments for the ordinance storcs in their possession pertaining to the detacd- ments. chiloi Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licensos sued yesterday by Judge Shields: me and Residence, Frank M. Chadd, O Omaba.. 'rank Stratbucke: atherine RRies, Omaha tobert £2. Spellman, Omaha. Jla Burden, Omal; Oft obscure the road that 1 Unmarked by board or Wisdom u To sooth But do 1 i The cloud conceals the sun With Pierce’s Favorite 1 You life's full race 1 More trath than p 'y in these lines, as thousands of ladies all over the land now blooming with health, te the great curative powers of Dr. Favorite Preseription, adapted by much v h and careful siudy to the happy relief of all those weaknesses and ail- ments peculiar to femules. All drug- Zists, were Age, 1ds 1o hoalth, ith life there's hope, cription at hand ione to Calitornia an Mittman, who was acquitted of the charge of murdering the man Durham, has packed up all his cffects, and with his wife and dangliter has left the sccnes un pleasant to his gaze and gone to California, where he will reside. MANY whose occupations are of a se- dentary charactor, often have the fecl- ing of being literally worn out, and are veminded very forcibly of declining years, when if they knew what ailed them, they would find all their troubles arose from the inaction of their kidneys or liver. If they would at such timos take Dr H. McLean’s Liver and Kid- ney Balm, would again fecl the vigor and strength of maturity. Reception to Marianne Brandt. Marienne Brandt, the gifted and charming vocalist who sings at the Apollo club concert this evening, was tend 1 a reception last night at the residence of Uto Brachvogel. A wmber of leading citizens of Omaba wero among the invited guests aud a dglightful evening was passed. Hack No. 20, The driver of hack No. 20 is much aggrieved over the fact that the Bre stated that after Ella Burden returned from her runaway trip she was driven home in his back. The young ludy and her present husband rode in some other vehiele. A Pleasing Entertainment, Viola Lodge No. 80 Knights of Pythias, 1d a very pleasing and enjoyable entertain meut 7t Central hall last night. The differ- ent numbers on the well arranged programme, consisting of bruss, string and _vocal music, recitations and an address by Kuight R. S Ervin were carried out m an acceptable man . M. House will lecture to-night Y. M: C. A, hall upon the sub- 28 0f Qur Time.” Nocharge The Heathen Chinee is Peenliar, -Consul Holcombs in Jewelor's Weekly:' The recent discussions about, adulterated gold and silver ware re- minds me: of an incident which hap- pened to an English friend of mino while in China as the representative for his government. He was one of the ablest men who had ever held the posi- tion, and an excellent Chinese scholar, Shortly aft he had domesticated himself in Pekin he determined to have a pair of silver candlesticks made by ¢ native workman, but, having already learned to his cost that the merchants of the flowery kingdom make use of every well-known device to cheat a cus- tomer, he was extremely careful to se- loct a silversmith of unquestioned repu- tation. The bargain was duly made. My friend was to furnish 300 Mexican dollars, which the silversmith was to melt and make into a pair of candela- bra, r rving cent of the silver for his labe In due_time the candela- bra was ered and gave great satis- faction. After several years, when hi office had expired and my friend was about to return to KEngland, he con- cluded to dispose of his handsome can- delabra, and calling in anotner silver- smith asked him to make an offer. The Chin 1examined them carefully and at last offered . Explanations were atonce in order, and the minister soon learned that while he had theoretically put800 Mexican dollars into his candela- bra, there was not an ounce of silver in them. In'a great rage he immediately sent for the first silversmith, and the follow-. ing converiation ensued, it being borne in mind that {t is considered by the Chinese a - mark of respect for a_subor- dinate to repeat words addressed to him by a superior before answering them The British minister—You infernal scoundrell Didu’t I make a bargain with you three years ago to make a pair of solid silver candelabras, and didn't I furnish you $300 for them? Chinese silversmith — You infernal scoundrell Didn’t I make a bargain with you three years ago to make me a pair of solid silver candelbra, and didn’t I furnish you $300 for them? ~ Yes, your excellency. British minister—And aren’t those your work, and.there isn’t an ounce of ver in them? Chinese silversmith—And aren’tthose my work, and there isn’t an ounce of silver in them? Most true, your excel- term of British minister—You barefaced thief, if beforo sunset you don't bring me every dollar I gave you, Ill send you to Get out of my sight! . Chineso_silversmith—You barcfaced thief. If before sunset I don’t bring your excellency every dollar your excel: lency gave.me, you' will sind mo to prison._Quite right, your excellen The silversmith bowed and departed. Half an hourafterward he returned with the money, which he handed over with many assurances of his distinguished consideration and best wishes that tho minister might have a pleasant voyage home, he calmly took his depirture. = The Poisoned Key of Padua. jcorge D. Simms in the London Referee: Another delightful relic of the life and times of the Tyrant of Padua is a simple key—about the size of an ordinary door key. It was the key of the Duke’s library in his private room. When he wanted to get rid of any person in his household thathe had a bitter feeling against he used to ring his bell and ask for Mr. John to be sent to him (fancy name, of course When John entered the Duke would say: “O, John, I wish you would go to the book- case in my private room and bring me the ‘“Dagonet Ballads.” ‘‘Certai your grace,” Mr. John would say, away he would trot with the key'in his hand. When he got to the library he would put the key in the lock of the bookcase and turn it. But directly he turned it. out of the handle of the key shot along poisoned, needle, which stabbed the hand of the holder and instantly shot back again, John would let go of the key and say, *“What the duce was that,” He would look at his hand and see only a small, dark blue spot. He would think nothing of it, but all of a sudden he would begin to feel queer in his head. Presently some one would como in and find him in a fit on the floor and the household would be alarmed. “*Mr. John has had a stroke or a fit,” the peo- ple wonld A doctor would he sent for, but hisser would be of no avail. In twenty-four nours Mr. John would be dead and everybody would think that he had died through a fit. There were no bothering coroners’ inquests to upset ns of clever fellows like the is in those 4 —~— ‘When is an actress old astory from Bor effect t! Mme. Cornelie Fauvelio lately »d hereightieth birthd by playing the same soubrette part in which® she made her debut three-quar- ters of a century « In the audience he ndchildren and Here comes ance, to the e Yesterday's internal rey tions amounted to $10,( Joe Waring was arrested yesterday for stealing some harness from Mr. McVittie, Eleventh and Farnam streets. His trial was fixed at 11 a. m., this morning. : - BUJACOBS Of], " P, nue collec~ ! First Stroke of Pain EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS. The Class.—Fifty million population. Pair for the first time to one in_every ten Five million need relief. How? Promptly, permanently. Certainty of cure at reason sble cost. 1fow to find out? On reputs tion, through experiment, by proof. The Merits,—Example.—Take up St. Jacobl Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superiol merits known to all the world. Experienct shows its merits through its eflicacy. Yhe Efficacy.—1. Its effects are prompt 2. Its rellef is sure. 8. Its cures an permanent. 4. It cures chronic cases o as long standing as 40 years. 6. Its cura are withiout relapse, without return of pain, 6, It cures in all cases used ao cording to directions. 7. In every boitl there'se cure, i every application a relief The Proof.—1. The testimony ezinot b disputed. 2."It has been renewed afte) ¢ of years. 8. No return of pain iv years. 4.”It has cured in all ages and con ditions. 6. It has cured all forms of suffer ing. 6. 1t has cured all stages of painfu ailments. 7, It has cured cases considered bopeless, 8. Tt has caused crutches and caties to be thrown away. 9. Its best curel are chronic cases. Price.—1. The best always first ané est. 2. The best is the promptest, safest, surest, most permanent. 8. Th( benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex awples show that no cotpetition can show like results. 5. It is the best, The ol 8old by Druggists and Dealers Everywhers, Yl Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baito., M8 WELL PREPARED pRPRICES Tts superior excellence pfovon in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a o is used bo the United States Governm dorsed by the heads of the t Universities the strongest, Purest and Most Healthful. Dr., P Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in_cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York Chicago. 8t. Louts SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE £ Al syphiiitic Disonsos, of recent or long stanaini from ten to Afteen days. We will give written gut Bntees Lo Cure Any case O Tefund your money. Ai we would say to those who have eniployed the mos! killed Physicians, usod every known remedy and ave not been cured, that you are the subjects we ar(: jooking fOF. You that have been o celabrate(, Hot Springs of Arkansas, and have lost all hope of w ermake no charge. Our remedy s unknown to any one in the worid outsldo of our Company, and 1t 18 the only remedy 1n the world that_will cu; . We will cure tho most obstinate case in le month. Seven days in recent cases does I8 the 01d, chronic, deep-seated cases We liave cured hundreds who had bee by Physicians and pronounced inourable, and We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not cure In less than ORlnce thy history of medicino. aTrus Spocifio for o 5 eciflo fo yphilitlog Eruptions, Ulcers, Sore mouth, &on has 0 sout 10r but never found until Our Magic Remedy Iraa discovered, and we are'fustiied tn sazing 1t 16 the nly remedy in' the world {(hiat will posftively cus ecause the Iatost medical, works, published by t est known authorities, say there' was never a truo fpecifio betore, Our Remedy is the only medicing in o world that will cure when everything olse haw atled, Ithas been 20 conceded by a farge number of lebrated Physician IT HAB NEVER YET FAILED TO CURE. W ATk what we #AY: in the end you musttake our 'medy or NEVER recover. | And you that have been sfiiicted but & short time should by all means come L0 now. Many getkelp and think theya re free from the disense, but In one, two OF three years after, It gD 10 8 mors horsble form.. tlgate our finanoial standing thirough the mer- ntile agencies and note that we are fully responsi- le and our writton guarantees are good, (Ve have EMEDY prepared on purely Sclentific Principles and TiEh to repeat thal it NEVER FALLS T CURE. All tters sacredly confidont THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Rooms 16 and 17 Hellman Blnok. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We do hereby certify that we supervise thear. rangements for all the monthly and quarterly Drawings of The Loulsisna State Lottery Company, n person manage and control the drawings t nd that the same are conduet nd in good faith toward nll the Company Lo use this fac similes of our signature attac ments.” sty and wo nd Bankers will 1 , the undersigned Hanks Ld tate Lotleries which CARL KOUN, Pres. Union Nationsl Bank, UNPRECEDENTHD ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUZED. Lovisiana State]mary Company. Incorporated in 19 s © purposes Ao ‘Which o reserve 850,000 hins sinco boen added. By nn overwhelming popular vote its franchise rand Quarterly nths (Murch, 1y June, DID OPPORTL . TO WIN A FOR- Fourih Grand Dr 18 D, i the Acid- Gesday Aprl 10, 15— & Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES L PRI APPROXINATION P 10 Approxiuiation Frizes of w 10 Terminal L - 5,00 i be made ouly of the Lompany i New Orleans, iving full ) Prizes, amounting to ... Application tor rates to eifiba ih t0 the o wrtl POSTAL NOT Tk xchange in OrM. A. DAUPHIN. WABILINGTON, Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW OILE, REMEMBER That the p erals B Iy, who are in charge of the drawl, of a fnirnoss and inte al, and that b her will draw & Prize. bat the % all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR INAL BANKS OF NEW EANS, and tho tic signed by the presiaent d TiKhis Are recog re, beware ot ny JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1513, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. sence of G rogard 18 8 guar- rily, that the cai possibly We have made elaborate preparations for a big spring business, and customers will find us well prepared with a stock which leads all compe- tition in both extent and variety. Our spring stock of business and dress suits, represent all the new patterns of fancy worsteds,cheviots and cas- simere, in sacks, frocks and cutaways, and our grand showing of colors, styles and mixtures is so diversified and comprehensive that we can suit and fit all. We offer garments not excelled anywhere for style, quality, fit and workmanship, and everybody will be impressed with the extreme lowness of price at which we have offered all our spring goods. To inaugurate the season and convince every one that we are un- doubtedly the leaders in low prices, we offer: 300 all wool chev~ iot men’s suits at $4.75. These suits are well trimmed and made strong and for service. The color of material is a stylish stripe and the same suit could not be bought anywhere else for less than $7.50. ‘We call attention to the elegant all worsted spring overcoat we are offering at £6.00, We sold a great many of them, and have only a few left. The price is only one-half of what this coat is actually worth. New goods in every department of Gents’ Furnishings, white shirts are acknowledged to be the best and cheapest in the city. ‘We continue the sale of those fine finished Derby Stiff Hats, sold everywhere for $2 and $2.50, at $1.00. Our laundried and unlaundried We especially invite inspection and comparison, as we are confident of the many advan tages we offer, securing a great saving in every instance. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. A MAN BNACGUAINTED WITH THE GEOGAAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL DSTAIN WUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF Thid M OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLARD & PACIFIC R'Y Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, KANSBAS CITY, 8T. JOSEPH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, OEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and SI. PAUL, and ocores of intermediate citios. Cholce of Toutes to and from the Pacifio Const. All trans- fors in Union depots. Fast traing of Fine Day Coachen, elogant Dining Cars, magnificent Pull- man Palace Sleepers, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchlson and Kansas City) Reclining Chair Cars, Seata Free, to holders of through first-class tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R’y “Great Rock Istand Route." ‘Extends West and Southwest from Kaneas City and 8t. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINBON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAS AND S8OUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap* pliences and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul. Its Watertown branch traversos tho grost ‘‘WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northorn Towa, Southwestern Minnesota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Bloux Falls and many other towns and cities. ‘The Bhort Line via Beneca and Kankakee offers guperior facilitics to travel to and from Indisn- apolls, Cincinnati and other Bouthern points. ¥or Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informa- tion, apply atany Coupon Ticket Offico or addross E.ST.JOHN, Ll.A.HOLBROOK, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Tkt, & Pass. Agte CHICAGO, ILL. —THE— CHICAG) SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufis to —=THE EAST=—=— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND NCIL BLUFES ND— Milwaukee, polis, Cedar Rapids, Freeporty Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud ull other Important poluts K ast and Southeast. ol tickots eall on the tick \in Barker Block, Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Clinton, For thr Fariam st Pepot illliun Sloepers and the inest Dinis Wi o the. mah, i | N Paul Ieaiwiy, Pansengors by courteous WAL, BRTUCK L I CARIEA Gt agent at 1501 r at Union Pacifio Cars In tha g, Mil attention iy yos of the eneral Manager. ska National Bank, U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $260,000 .Surplus, - 'resident. EED, Vice DUZALIN, W, H. 8. Hu RIRECTOIS Jony k8, Cushier, W.V Monse, HW Yares! A, E. Tou )LLINS, Reen, Banking Ofice— . THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A Genceral Benking Business Transacted, OKE ™ nns\akllfl DS £y Tansill's Punch Cigars wore shipped during tho past two years, without g drh- mer in our'owy No ot house in the world can traf fully maake such & showing. One agent (denler ouly) wanted in ensh Lown. S0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL &CO0.,55 State St.Cljicago. FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Best, - Y - s C1GAR, D E.C. WEST'S NERYE AND DRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific_for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness, ' Convulsions Rits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Tnsunity,and loading fo misery,decty and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involintary Losses and Sperma- torrheea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con- tains one month’s treatment. $1.00 a box,.or six lkxlxmli for $.00, sent by mail Prepald on receipt of prie Wi GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order re ved b us for six oxes, accompanicd with 8.00, wo will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect acure. Guarantees issued only by C. K. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Streot, Oinalia, N Proprigtor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book -Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for College Journals S L. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue e CHICAGO ~* ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, e only road Lo take for Dos Moines, Marshalte odnr i ! L Cl Ik, and all 2 ] ' o by ny ot 3 # fow of Lhe nUMETOUs Points of superiority nahin DAY At which are soders of comtort ganco. 1t DAL TR DRAWING. ROOM ¢ AU, uinsrpiased by ny, it witloly celobrn BINING CARY ol of which ¢ incil Tufm, tho tra Wiy commect. i u o' Norinweste (i e ke i In Chicago the trains of lose connection with those of all India . Butfalo, Pittsburg, ow ' York, Vhilndcl ington, und wll points in the o ‘““NORTH WESTERN" u_wish the hest accommodation. 1t Hekeds via tuia iy o'l Manuger. Ciiieaao, 1n Al ticket W. N, BABCOC) We D.E. KIMBALL. G F W 1401 Farnam St., X, GLUCK & WILKINSON. s combiied” T Eodths only o6 in the world geners wafinuous Kiectrio & Migneits elantifle, Voworful, Dsgubies Bitcciive: AVOLd frauds, §Btap ) pamplict, 2 A COR DI AE AR IMVENTOR. |1 WABASH AVE.. LAiLd0n. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven £ guccessful. Before placing.any Newspaper Advertising cousuk LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGRATH, 45 o 49 Randolsh Sirsets CHICACO. Health is Wealth! DENVER'S JUBILEE! GRAND CELEBRATION! Of the Completion and Opening of the Denver, Texas & Gulf Railway ! Connecting Denver with the Sea; also the Third Annual Convention of the International Range Association AT DENVER, COLO., MARCH 28, 29, 30 & 3I. PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT: Wednesday, March 25—Reception of visttors; Eyening, Firework Display by the Phantom Ar- tilery Club, surpassing in excitement, and gran- deur the famous Topeka Flambeau Club. Thursday, March 29— Aftornoon, Cowboy Tour- nament, 1toping and ~Riding Uubroken and Bucking Broncos, Recevtion at the Tabor Grand Opera House, Iriday, March #0--A Grand and Imposing Givil, Milfitary and Industrial Pagennt, Wittoen Bands in Line, together with the Celebrated Cowboy 4, of Dodge City, Kansas, Saturday, March 51—Excursion to the Moun. tains. and Grand Old Fashioned Barbecuo, Dur- ing this gala week the business streets and pub- lic buildings of the city will ba flluminated by o fncst wnd most resplondent Electrical’ Dis. r attempted in this or any other city. e — CHEAP RAILWAY FARES, All transportation companies entering Denyer have made low round trip rates. $25,00 only for round trip tickets from all Missourl River points. Tickets will be sold on Monday, March 20, only good for 10 days thereafter, 3 N CITY On this propitions occasion. 5,000 cattlemen and 20.000 visitors are expected. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homeeopathic Speciulist, |EYE wi'icse. EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed, RBRAMGE BL’K., OMAHA J.W. Barnsd_a_ll. M. D Homeeopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gyneecologist and Obstetrictan, Telephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, - < OMAHA. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgaon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas 8t. Offies telephione, 465; Kesidence telophone, 668, PROPOSALS FOR ARMY Supplies, Headquarters Dept. of the Platte, Oftice of Commissary of Subsistence, Omuhu, Neb, Murch 19, 185, “Sealed proposals in triplt® cate, subject to the usnal conditions, will e re- ceived af this office until 12 o'clock ., central standard timo, and at the office of the commis ry of subsistence at Cheyenne Dopot, Wyo. until M o'clock a. m,, moun{ain stundard time, on Thursday, the 5th day of April, 188, at which timo und places they will be opined fn the pr ence of bidders, for the furnishin a delfy of the following army suppli Dovtoe and onfons, Tho right 13 reserved 1o rejoct any orallbids,” Blank proposals and specificationy showing In detadl the articles and Guantitios re- quired and giving full information as to condi- tion of confract willbe furnished on applica- tion to either of the above mentfoned office W BARKIGER, Mas, and C, 8., U, 5. A, Clet 0, 5-TA. NO ¥, viz N0 L A NO. E-~PROPOSALS FOR ARMY AN Supplies—Office of Purchasing and Depot istence, U.5, Army,Omihs, posuls 1 triplit us, will bo re- #. m., central rd' day of y will by he fur- ico until 11 Monday, ti time and pla d in' the presence of bidd ¢ wnd delivery at O) ved (o reject u Eals wnd speciiications showini articles and quantities required wn information s ta contract, furnished on apy 3 10 this office. BARIIGER, Maj. and O, 5., U1, 8, A bzl tsapi lank prop in detail the giving full will be SteckPiano the best gua lence of 1 WOODBRIDGE BROS, tonv, pliable action und ab: 1lity. & years ntee of th s Instriments record excel: | WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of e It fars sent aealed Tree. KRIR CO., rravo, 1) enlarged wud strencthened, Fall partious SUFFERERS mow NERVOUSNESS Lo"cor e ceault of Over-Work, ldlecivlion, sic, address sbOTR