Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1888, Page 5

WHY DOES THE BOARD DELAY? No Signs of a Report On the Btrike Investigation. THE PUBLIC KEPT IN THE DARK. EiAncoln's Finest Making Vigorous Ob- Jections to Giving the Bonds Now Required—The Bullding Uut- 1ook—City Brevities. fPROM THR ‘BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Bomo time since a numerously signed ré Quest was recoived from among the best citl vens of Wymore by the board of trans) Vion, asking that the character of tho engi neers now employed on ‘the Burlington road be investigated regarding their competency 10 handle the traveling public with safety After some delay two of the secretaries pro- woeded to that point and eathered tho testi- mony of citizens and railroad men. This testimony is how transcribed and in the of fice of the board, but is refused for publica- tion and has not as yet been acted upon, al though taken nearly two weeks ago. Testi mony was also taken at Red Cloud, and that is also held in darkness. The scorctaries of the board held a meeting on Thursday, but o action was taken regacding the testimony. It necd, therefore, occasion the board of transportation no surprise if the public, and especially that part of the public which has asked official investigation, begin to question and wonder why the long delay has oc- curred and’ why something is not dono in _a matter of such importance 10 the traveling public. The best infor: obtainable as to the action of the board i that they will hold a meeting on next Thurs- day. There is much of this testimony, especially that taken at Wymore, that is damaging to the Burlington road and its pr hods, T'ho testimony shows that at the time it was taken a large numbor of the engineers run- ning out of that place wero utterly incom- etent and without an hour's experionce as ocomotive engineers. It shows that the rond, in attempting to operato and handle trains, has utterly disregarded public safety nnd ha ed men without knowledge or respon ¢ for their positions. “The people of the state should know thesa facts and neither through sympathy for the road nor through tedious delays should the board with hold tho facts it may obtain. Information of this character buried from sight until the strugglo between the men and the road is Pndod would bo about, a8 useless an_employ- ment of their time as the bonrd could invent. POLICEMEN UNDER BONDS, For six months past a great deal of agita- tion has beon had concerning the policy of lacing the individual members of the police orco under bonds, and ordinances for that urpose have been drafted and discussed at ength. The members of the police force are eatly opposed to the measure and hold that t gives any one, whether responsible or not, an opportunity to put them to trouble and expense. A number of citizens asked con- cerning the moasure stated their doubts as to . tnepolicy of the move, a general opinion being that arrests would bo few and far be- tween under the change. The councilhave, howeyer, passed the ordinance which sub- stantially provides that each member of the police force shall, within ten days after the passage of the ordinance, give a bond to the city in the sum of $1,000, with two surctics to be approved by the’ mayor and city council and thatif the principal shall be guilty of mak- - ing an unlawful arrest or is guilty of cruel conduct while acting as a_policeman of the city, any person 8o unlawfully arrested or cruelly treated by such policeman may main- tain a civil action on the bond and recover damages, 1t is very evident that some of the police force will resign rather than comply with the requirements of the ordinance, and the new requirement may work numerous ghanges in the polico force gs now consii- tuted, DUILDING PROSPEOTS. Indications point toward a prosperous year in building matters in Lincoln. The number of new blocks contracted for and proposed will add materially to the business center, and church and residence buildings promise 1o excel in numbers the record of any previ- ous year. Among the business blocks, J. C. McBrido has the foundation in for a four-story 50x100 block on P and Twelfth strecis. J. H. McMurtry is coutracting a four-story block on N and Twelfth street that will be pushed 1o completion and John Zerung 1s ar- ranging for a six-atory block in the samo lo- cality. ‘The projectors of the New York Lifo in- surance proposition for a building in the city aro confident that it will be secured the pres- ent season. The progress made for a new hotel to eclipse anything in the west is flattering and the proposed Church opera house is assured for the present year, The new First Baptist church, on the cor- ner of Fourteenth and K stroets will be com- leted this scason and it will be one of the nest church edifices in the state. The Christian church building will be located di rectly across the strect from the Baptist thurch and workmen are cngaged on the foundation. The new buildings at the stato university will be compieted this summer as will alsp tho Mothodist university all of which cause Lincoln people to look upon their energetic boom as in no sense waning. CITY BRIE Tho city council has passed an ordinance defining the fire escapes nccessary for the public good in opera houses and halls in the eity. In accordance with the ordinance the Funke opera house will be equipped with new escapes in the way of outside balconies and stairways at once. The land commissioner and attorney gen- eral returned yesterday from Nebraska City, whero thoy went ona tour of inspection, Yooking after the new buildings at the blind asylum located at that place. On Monday morning the selection of seats for the Booth-Barrett engagement at Funke's opera house will be made by the subscribers for seats in the order in which they sub- seribed. There are some throe hundred seats taken on the list, and after these are assigned the sale will continue to those who desire cheaper scats. The prospects are very flat- cering that the management of the house will not 1ose by bringiug the attraction to the city. Seneca, one of the new towns on the B. & M. in Thomas county, located 130 milcs weat of Ravenus, has been selected as a division station on the road and will be boomed accordingly, Tho republicans of the city are preparing & grand rally in conneotion with their ciLy con- vention that meets at Bohannon's hall to-night &numlwr of prominent republicans have on secured to address the convention, Tho next attraction booked at the opera hbuse is “Sam’l of Posen,”” who displays his wares at that place Monday cvening. e District Oourt. VERDIOT FORt 85,000, The Jury in the case of Dolan vs Oberfelder returned s verdict for 85,000 damages claimed by reason of the husbaud of plaintiff being killed by & falllug elevator, This was the full amount sued for. WANTS A DIVORCE, Marshall H. Reld filed with District Clerk Moores & petition for a divoree from his wife Jeunie, whomy he married four years ago and by whom he has had one chitd, and sets up @8 his reason that Jennie became ensmored ©of ouo Adolph Hass, of this vity, snd has at various times been guilty of eriminal intimacy with him. Aside from this, she frequented wine rooms and theaters with hun and finally gotup and loft Marshali entively. Marshail Wants a divorce and the eustody of his child. WANTS §5,100 DANMAGE, John H, Benkin, a8 minor, Las, by his next friend, sued 1. C. Festner, 'the proprietor of a printing office on Howard streat, for $,100 damages sustained Ly the loss of three flagers and a thumb of his right hand through the alleged carelossness of the fore- man, who is said to have startdd a pross in motion while the lad was engaged in adjust- ing some portion of the machiuery. Judge ne 18 trying the case. Judge Groft's time was occupied in hearing ® few motions and making some order OTHER COURTS. Judge Hopewell loft in tho afternoon for his home in ‘Pekamab, and on Monday next will preside st the opening of the district court of Washington county Judge Groff will preside at the opening of the spring term of the district court of Surpy county on April 2. . MITCUCOCK'S KEQUBST. Attorneys Savage, Morris and Davis, rep- resenting Gilbert M. Hitchcock and the World Publishing company in the action brought against the defendants by Jailer Miller, yesterday petitioned the plaintiff to separately number and state his soveral alleged causes of action so that the defend- ants may be enabled to demur or plead to them. PLEADING FOR A NEW TRIAL. Yosterday Attorneys Duffy and Mahoney filed a motion for a new trial for William Ferguson, convieted of murder in the sccond dagree last Wednesday. They insist that the verdict was not sustained by the evidence, thet the court erred in allowing Montgome to testify after they had objected to the sagne, and also in its instructicns to the jury A JUDGMENT REVERSED Some time ago Mrs. E. W. Hateroth se. cured a judgment against Honry D. Esta brook in the district court and he ‘demurred from it and took the case tothe supreme court. Yestorday an_order was received from Chief Justico M. BB. Reese ordering the verdict to be reversed and the costs saddled on the defendant WILLIAME V8. HAMER Judge Wakely listons patiently to the de- tails of the Williams-Hamer case which is rogressing slowly, the defenso now intro. ducing testimony in _the shape of afidavits from counsel engaged with Judge Hamer in the appeal of the Williams case to the su preme court. Police Court. A NEW STAR AT THE PEOPLE'S Henry Lowls Daniels, a gaw looking countryman, was run in night on a chargo of vagrancy. “What have you to say for yourselft” asked the court I've been working out, at the for cafne in yesterday with a load of hogs.” “What did you work at}” “Washed dishes.” “Have you a job out there yet!" o, sir, T quit." “What fort” @ “Why, I'm goin’ to be a teeatred man, a showman. “What, wore you ever a showman?" “Yes, sir.’’ “ What show were you ever with?" “With the home troupe at Liutle Sioux, rrison county, lowa." hat'd you do?" “I'm a dancer, and I was up at the People’s theatre yesterday and showed *em what 1 kin do, and they engaged me. ““Well, you can sit down there untii after court, when you_can give us a specimen of your daneing. If you can dance L'l let you go." $Oh, T can dance,” and Henry sat down. After the morning session was over the judge called him up again, and as court of ficers, policemen und spectators crowded around, he said: “Now Henry get up on the platform there,” pointing io the witness stand, “and let's see what kind of a dancer you are, if you have told me the truth you can go.” Henry, with a twinkle in his darelike eyes, pulled off his coat and rolled up his brecches, ana shoving them into his boots, he hopped upon the platform, and—talk about your Dick Sliders, Andy McKees or Billy Emer- sons, they were never a marker to Henry Lewis Daniel. For five minutes the court fairly resounded with the clatter of his bro- gans, and thescene was one of unparalleled Comicality and uniqueness, with the judge leaning over the bench and taking in the hoe- down with o zest that was , while Jailor Ormsby £ fostyn, on each side of the convoluting Mr. Daniel, patting Jubo, it was cnough to make a horse laugh. ' $3ut Daniel won his freedom, because, like the father of his country, he couldn't tell a lie; he is a dancer from head- waters, and Harry Parish has captured a prize. 4 ; “Thatds worth a quarter any time,” ejacu- lated the court, as Henry Lewis, from sheer exhaustion, ceased his energetic calesthenics, and throwing him the coin, he authorized Johnson to show the gentleman out into the jocund spring sunshine. A CITIZEN FROM ST. LOUIS. ‘W. H. Widner, an old rag picker who strolled in from St. Louis, was the second case called. Ho said if the court woula be easy with him this time he ywould return to the Mound City at once. He was released. LIKE THE CHINESR, JOR MUST GO. Joe Lancaster, an old sncak thief and Big Frank's right-hand man, was given Six hours to get out of the city. NOTHING IN THE CASE. Agnes Dermidy, a domestic atthe Goos hot(fin was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of the cook, Anna Nicholson, who charged her with having stolen $60 from her trunk. The case was carefully inquired into, without going to trial, and upon the advice of the city attorney, Agnes was dismissed. PETER RQBERTSON CARVED. Peter Robertson called at the station for the purpose of swearing out a warrant for a man who had assaulted him with a knife at the corner of Fourth and Pierce streots. However, he didn’t know the party and the writ was not issued. The police, however, were instructed to investigate. Robertson received two slight cuts in the side and one in_the arm, and the man who was after him cvidently meant business. BOUND FOR Tilk BEFORMATORY. John Bell, a young colored hoodlum, and B. Kemerling, an incorrigible, were sent up 1o the district court as deserving candidates for the reform school. THE MORNING'S MISCELLANEOUS GRIST. Drunk and Disorderly—John Brennan, Fred Miller, one day each; Tom MeNamara, “Slecpy” Hulett, discharged Vagrants—Aug. Vanmu 8, John Warn- ham, John Carey and Russ Shopshire, dis- charged; John Myron, one day. ‘What you need is a medicine which puare, efficfent, reliable. Such is Hood’s wsaparilla, Nearly everybody takes it, Try iv yoursell. e Tried to *Work" the U. P, A young woman with threo children ap- proached the depot master at the Union Pacific station yesterday and stated that she desirea to go westward as faras Ogallalla and thav she had come here from Iowa in company with her brother-in-law, who had two tickets for the point named, but that they had become scparated, and while the brother-in-law got on the western bound train, through mistake she boarded the train for Council Bluffs and was carried across the river. She desired that a ticket be given her to Ogallalla in order that she might overtake him, The woman was informed that it eould not be done without first investigating the case and that a telegram would be sent out along the lineand her brother-in-law inter- cepted, when, if he was found to have her ticket a duplicate would be issued. She con- sented to this arrangement but after the tele gram was sent could not be_found, but late Was discovered at the B, & M. depot, where she had purchased a ticket for York, where she said she lived. As sho had at first de- clared herself penuiless the ofloial mentioned is still wondering why she desired to g0 to Ogallalla, and is inclined to think the case an effort to beat the company. A Bloody Affray is often the result of ‘‘bad blood” in a family or community, but nowhere i bad blood more destructive of happiness and health than in the human system, ‘When the life current is foul and slug- gish with impurities, and is slowly dis- tributing its poisons to every part of the body, the peril to health, i@ life even is imminent, Early symptoms are dull and drowsy feelings, severe headaches, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges- tion and general lassitude. Delay in treatment may entail the most serious consequences, Don't let disease get a strong hold on your comstitution, but treat yourself by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and be re- stored to the blessings of nealth, All druggists. green- Thursday - Local Sporting Squibs, In one short week more the exhibition base ball season of 1555 will be opened. On’ Saturday, the 7th of April, the Omaha people will have an opportunity to see the season inaugurated at the ball park. On that occa- sion the new team will make its inittal bow, and a large crowd, the weather being favor- able, will surely be on hand tg seg them make it. They will open up with the Dubpques, a team that will be able to boids its own Wit best of them Warren, the feather weight, writes 8 friend here that he will arrive in Omaha one day next week for @ brief visit while e route for California. While here, and however, he will bo pleased to kiock outa few of the local vegetables if they have any ambition to go against him, However, th i8 little show of a meot here, as np man is manifesting any interest in the manly art Just now. Colonel Beck, of Council Bluffs, is trying to get on a fight between Jack Day, of this city. and bie Johnny Larkins of the Bluffs, but whether he will succeed or not remains 1o be seon. By Wednesday Selee oxpects that nell, Miller, Shannon, Messitt, hand. 1t Is going to bo a difficult matter for Man agoer Selee to arrange exhibition games on the home grounds this scason, and it is doubtful whether but two three ficst class ams will be scen upon the home grounds the regular champiouship —season opens. This, howover, will cause but litile disappointment, inasmuch as the —regular season is 80 near at hand, The St. Pauls, Dubuques, Davenports, and possibly the Kansas Cities may bo seen ero that time, but no positive dates have as yet been arranged for with the exception of the Dubuques and St. Pauls. The least said by parties who were inter ested in tho late great bicycle fake tho bet- ter.: It tay be nocessary yet to show the af- fair up according to the facts in the case— something that has never yet been done. Tested by time. JFor Bronchial affec- tions, Coughs, ete., BROWN'S BRON- CHIAL Trocies have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price cots, evening next Manager all the Omahas, O'Con Flynn, Lovett, Wilson, Annis, oran, Hurdick, Burns,'Cooney, Walsh' and Cassion, will be on e L To Boom North Platte. Mr. John L. Dycr, of North Platte, is in the city perfecting arrangements for the is- suing of & ‘‘boom” paper setting forth the merits of North Platte as a city. The Union Pacific road will distribute 1,000 of these av Its superfor excellence provon fn™millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century Its is used bo the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities a the strongest, Purest and_ Most Healthful, Dr Priae’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold onlyin cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York Chicago §t. Louls A SURE CURE OR NO. PAY. — Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE £ Al syphiiitic Diseases, of recent or long stanaing.in from ten to fifteen day: will give written guar- &ntoes Lo cure any cf "And ¥e would sy to th killed Phyalcians, ave nut b , that you are th jooking for. You that have been to the celebrate( o} Bprings of Arkansas, aud have lost all Bope o recovery, we Will Cure You grmakeno charge. Our remedy s unknown to any ©ope in the world outside of our Company, and it {8 the oply remedy in the world that will cure you. will cure the most obstinato case in lass thid one i b7 Phystciats aad pronoynced tasarabie, and -0 We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not curein less than ene mont Eince the history of medicine. a True Specin for yphilitio] Eruptions, Ulcers, Bore mouth, &., bas en sou’t for buf never found watil Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are fustified in saying it s the 00 e worla. (hat. wil posliively o it medical works, published by t rities, sky there'was never a tr Our Remody s the only medicing in ill cure when everything else haw arge number of A8 NAYEL'THT FATLAD your time and money wi t mevor bad virtue, or doetor have 10 ua now and r can got it elgewhere, ond you musttake our And you that have been Micted but a short time should by all means come 0 and (hink thoya 1 y got hol| ase: bl in oue, o o three sppenrs sgiin in & moré Borrivie form. investigats our Snancial elanding tlirough the mer ntile ok o tully responsi- le and our writien gu; 0od, e xRy proparad gb purely Kclont(o Vi inolp s 10 Te) allt NUFER PALLS TO OU e o y confidentinl. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Beoms 16 aud 17 Helman Rlock. SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they ean’t cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Others say they can but—don’t. ~Ath-lo- lo-ros suys nothing but— cure 'hat's the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be quick, safe, sure cure, Conoord, N. H., Sept. 3, 1887 Xn my own family Athlophoros was: a4 8 laat resort, thi user Laviog s from eheunuaiii tor years wud b d'tor o by ren RIS 0 thin Htate and Massach setta * without even ' lemporary relief, oo my recommendtiouieore of peo. p) Eiavo wued (i Touscdy Wikl e sain Baaditapiead tor Ty B e Athl DB‘YIIG\IM Tows 5?';'&’"‘“‘.‘:4"‘1'“5.1 ¢ ood it has done # Mra 1 A Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pies ‘ture, * Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall §t. M. V. ro vin, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, T raphing and Typewriting. ge Journal 8 E, Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue Bend for Cui TUT his out and return with fc J wpon recelpt of which we will any addrgss, one One Dollar p Lond Genuules the greatest biood 'and ¥pri-i med|: cing on earth. Good until Apri) %. Lon 1 Medi- il Agency. Kausus ity Mo. SAVED HIS LEG | SCROFULA Lermonta, Gy Avgust 11, 1897, | e 8P SrmoiEio 6, Atlanta, Ga. Gentiemen—1 have been afiicted with wlearation of the logs ever wince | was & Shild, tho disense undoubtedly being Qitary, ne my mother anftered from acrofol e symptoms. As 1 advanced to man y ‘aiction increased unul the maiady eeamo harrassing And painful beyond ¢ of worda My right a y involved. ¢ T4 10 being 168 paInfully attected. ¥inally, about fourteen ago, the ulcers on o TIht leg had eaten $hrough the fleth (nto Tho bone. Tn order to save my lite the doo: s feterniined to amputate my leg belaw o ks, e opgratlon s Buecemfaily Trormeg by Dr. 1. V. M. Mirler, of Atlanta, B0l Br W o, of ‘Lithonla. Bt th of my o only temporary Tho po i il {n my eystem and ogah to show itself agaln. in a ehort i attor large ulcers appeared on my left jog, oovering i the kneo to the instep: Fquently Wiiila at work I could bo tracked by thio biborl which oosel from the huge ulcers, and the sores and rottening holes wre o Offensive that my fellow.workmen gould'potstand the stench and would move Away from me, Tt winter I was persiaded to try 8. 8. & As“a Tast offort 1 cousented (o do 8o, and abalit savan montha ago I began taking the Bpecifio. 1 goon bogan to feel the goou eftects oFifio mealcine, i ofensive run(ng began £0 fgrow leas anid less and Anally ccased, the ulcrs healed, my fleah became firm 'and olid, ayd to'day, After using twenty.une tties, 1 am as halo and stout’s mat of my ko as thete 1s n Georgia. 1am seventy one Ears ol Dt feel now younger and siréngor TWan T did when T was twenty five. ‘1 welgh Nothing 18 Lo bo scen Ot ' terrible dineass, of to remind me of the torture I auffored fOF 80 MANY years, exceps Tho soars of tho pacfectly heafed ulvérs, Y'want the world to kuow of the aimoss micioulous cura eftected on me by &8 8. Ana I cafl upon those who wish to know th Parioulara directiy from mo to write, and Al Constdar it o ploasure ue weilgea duty answer thelr letters. 1 refer to Dr. W. Py nd, of Lithonia, 68 to the truth of my statemont. Very graterully yours, BAKE. about 170 pounds. Troatise on Blood and Skin Diseasos malled troe. ThE BWIVT SPECIFIO CO.\ Drawer 4, Auania. Ga. Nebraska Notional Bank, U, §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H, W. Yarxs, President. Lewis 8. Heep, Vice-President. A, B, TouzALIN, 2ud Vice-President, W, H. S. Huauigs, Cashier, DIRECTON: JOHN 8, COLLINS, Lewis 8. REED, A. E. TOUZLLIN, nunkmfimra— THE lf{ON BANK, Cor, 1%th @ d Fatiaii Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. BON D WANTED, Tssued by Counties,Cit- fes, towns and Water Companics, etc, li‘b‘urrexi-ndcnce solicited. N. W. HARRIS & £0,, BANKERS, -ll5 é‘l{l e(7(? oe St. 56 Eg@?g;fl St A INTERESTouom:BANKS ACCOUNTSH nency of MLACHRANTS a%ep ié.i’.i:gég"fii;ii SNBPAL AR, GovL L‘Ruo WAMlmruDsgog -~ S'AKeAN «CBANKERS 4N G CHICAGD W.V MoRse, H.W YATEs. WPBEIRY, Yo PRLITON| IV YORK OFFiCE, 2 WAL STRET. PRINGESS TEA Does not have to be BOILED ONE HOUR. Oraw it fifteen minutes am;]all have a cup of delicious fragrance. or Sale 8y | W. R.Bennett & Co., 1508, 1514 Capitol Avenus, 11 A Newmun, 1711 8t. Miry's Avenu Mix Noer, 612 South 10ih Streot. h Street, 3.3 Dworak & Bro., 130 South ©.31. Hanson. 101 Noy PEERLESS DYES Aro tho BEST. BoLn By DRuGoiTs, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, thorongh knowledge of the natural Iaws vern the operation of digestion and nitr Ty entefal AppIicAton of the fine properti oloctsd Cocon, Mr. Eppa.has provided o ast tablen with W delicately Bavored Roverage Save us many heavy dootors bills by the fudiclous use of uch articles of afet (hALA constitution may be gradually built up until strong Jugh to resist every tendence to disense. Hun dreds of subtio maladias are floating around us ready 10 ALlack wherever thora 18 & wenk point gicapo mAny A faial hatt by Keeping onrsol fortiied with pure biood amd & properly nonrished frame."Civil Nervice Garotte. ‘Mnde simply with bolling water or milk. 80ld only 1n BAlf pound tins by Grocers Iaboled thus LONDON, ENGLAND, FOR SALE BY FALCONER AND FISHER BRI THE- OMAHA BEE, ~————DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF LINGOLN —~——BY CARRIER FOR— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. 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DR, W T B huing and ured b Y ongiand, R merehant, Stock Yards; Budd Doble, M. D, Hormontown, Towa| 0 0F Tmmodiately, and producing & ATt " hen a1l otber dorsed by thousands whom isslon. vg besn e A SRR ekl 8 Raund ot e K ow, 111.¢ Ju L N 130 East Btreot., N k- W aands o oihers, i "QHIE"S ELECTRO MAGKETIC BELT 1yonrtonts ol ErG T yoares ity s uces ofty thronich the bo ‘on e nerves hours aut of w ciroulation oro tment has failed. The morite of T . 1ofate hange tn Chicago; wholesale druggists, o Tlastrated pamphlot anutacturor, 101 Wabash Avenue Chlenge. RUPTURE .::2% DR, HORNE" ARAL Ith!| " Di. K. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRATY TREAT MENT, & guaranteed speoifio_for Hysteria, Diszi. ness,' Convulsions _Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the nse of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mantal Depression, Softening of the lirain, resulting ir Insanity,and leading to misery,decay and death, Premature 010 Ago, Darrenness, 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 troatment. #1.00a box, or slx Doxes for §,00, sent by mail Prepald on Teceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any caso. With each order received by s “or six boxes, Accompaniod with .00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect Guarantees {ssued_only by O. F. GOOD- lrllpi;(l'sf, Bole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, ha, Neb. SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sympa- WG0DBRIDGE BROS. Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Jocoa, from which the excess of Ofl has been romoved. It hias (Aree times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and 1a therefore far more economi+ cal, costing less than one cent a cup. It 19 deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids ag well as for persons in health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass EitorhauLeE this speoifio purposs, CUBE OF ENERATIVR WEAKNESS, giv- seothing currenis of all ¥eak partsrestors lis. pere pamphictdc. amp allc “tu Chisaga & SONS (0, r§0 ROSES and othor PLANTS will make & display i your garden atomee, We sell noslips or rooted cuttings. Tmmense s:ock of fresh Flower and Vogetable SEEDS for all cli- mates and all situations. _Thous. f testimonials attest the superior quality of s and Seods. Send 6c, (stamps) forour magnifieent OATALOGUE for 1888, Most completo and waluable ever published, with colored plates and new wgravings, FREE t0 all who meation this paj Tho leading Corsets of Bure ope and America. Over 2,000,0000 sold last year in thiscoun- tryalone. ‘Therea~ sons are! they are the best fitting, most com= fortable, Avoid worthless imitations, Coraline 1s used in no Corsots except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALINE isprint- ed on inside of steel cover, For sal¢ by all leading merchants. WARNER BROS,, " & ficace.™ B J. A, MINER, Managor. + — WEAK “12.!'.:“: Sl o v s rors, early deeay, lost od , ete. 1wl 'a valuablo treatise (cealed i pardculars for Lome oure,” freo o "G FOWLER, Moodus, Oonn. It WE WANT YOUR MONETY! And will guarantee to give you more for the amount you wish to invest in CLOTHING than any house west of New York City, as we make a busi ness of Handling Merchant Tailor’ Misfits and Uncalled for Clothing, embracing the most substantial fabrics, the most prevailing styles in Cutand Pattern from which we can sell you for 50c on the dollar of the original prices. As an example we will give you PANTALOONS At 9.10 0 10.20 s “ “ “ “ SPRIN T 7,40 Which was made to order. ¢ e o 14.60 o 19.80 " 0o ¢ @m0 ¢ 26,70 “ $ 8.60 which was made to order...$18.00 M i " “ “ For .. 1060 8 cee 20,00 18,30 “ 20.20 “ # oL 2gi0p| 2270 “ 4 T B0.00| 2480 “ M 31.50 ) 26.85 " FOR 15.00 18.00 25.00 28,50 . . 35,00 4 . . 40.00 " " ternianss 45,00 L) eeresenss 85,00 “ “ SPRING SU 816.70 which was made to order...$3 For ' .8 5.00 &4 7.50| 0 9.80 113 9.50 | 9.65 £E 5 1050 [ 10.00 £5 1 10.20 . 4 , 10.40 L) L . 10.75 66 & 11.20 12 ITS For | At 00 i .. 88,00 4 v 40,00 o .. 45.00 L ... 48,00 i <o 05,00 At 10.80 " 25,60 L1} 80,40 " 33.60 L4 86,70 L] AT 8.20 Which was made to order. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ $ 9.05 which was made to order. $17.20 which was made to order.. For $18,00 . 18,50 Hd 18,76 L3 20 00 £ 20,00 For $34.00 i 40.00 L 62.00 ‘78 60.C0 £ 67.00 L) 74,60 OVERCOAT. Gents’ Furnishing Goods In an unequalled quantity, quality and variety, including hats in quality not surpassed, and allin all at prices which will explain to you why the mass of people flock daily to THE MISFIT PARLORS Farnam Street. Omaha. N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention,