Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1848 JUDGE MASON'S TARIFF PLAN Not a National One, But to Govern Nebraska Rates. FOURTH CLASS HALF THE FEAST, Bynopsis of His Brief Presonted the State Board of Transportation— State Building Notes—Strike Not Declared Off, LixcoLx Buneau P Sty Lixcouy, M At the state board of transport nesday, Judge Mason prosented his schedule and plan for a local distance tariff to govern shipments in Nebraska by tho different roads operating lines in the state. The sohedule and briof that were presented with it have both been carefully prepared by Secretary Mason, and fully set forth the needs of a ro- vision to relieve the state from the enormous burdens laid upon the people on local ship- ments. Especially is this considered truo when the shipping interests of the state are considered. The attention of the board, in the opinion of tho brief, should be turned toward the building up and protection of the wholesale trade of Nebraska cities ns against the wholesalers of Chicago, St. Louis and points outside. It is regarded by Judge Mason that a local distance tariff in this stato as exists in Towa, and on the same basis as the Towa rate, should be put in operation by the state board of transportation. In com- menting on the tariff schedules that had heretofore been submitted to the board and secretaries, the judge considered elther the first class too low or the fourth class too high, andthat a change was imperatively neces- sary so that tariffs would be more symmetri- cal. First class tariffa cover a very meager amount of business, while an enormous ton- nage {s moved in the state yearly on the fourth class rates. Inafl the western states where the tarifts have been reformed in the light of reason the fourth class rato is placed at 50 per cent.of the first class, while in Nebraska, as the present rates are manipulated, the fourth class rate is from 60 %0 per cent. of the first class, giving on all the heavy shipments of goods an unreason- 1y high rate of transportation. In illustration it was cited that on ship- ents on all lines out of Chicago to Omaha fore the roductions first class freight was 5 cents, and_fourth class 30, or only 40 per &but. of the first class rate. Judge Mason stated that the schedule he presented was mflicully the Towa distance tariff that has n adopted in that state. and that is work- ing satisfactorily by the apphcation of a for- ula ou the first class as a basis, The for- ula was second class, 85 per cent. of the rst, third class 05 per cent, fourth class 50 per cent., fifth class 40 per cent., class A 40 r cent., class B 35 per cent., class C 30 per nt., class D 25 per cent., and class E 20 per ocnt. This formula, 1t was recited, should be adopted in Nebraska. Tho board, after hearing the brief and discussing the proposed schedule, made the tiuosliun of a distance tariff the question at the meeting one week Honce. As Secretary Ayer has read a brief ‘sretofore claiming that the present rates re low enough there may be some coutro- versy where it is manifest there should be none if the public are to get any relief. STATE HOUSE ITENS, The adjutant general has distributed the ew arms provided by the state for the Sec- Ind regiment to company A at Shelton, com- pany B at Ord, company K at Scnuyler and company H at Tekamah. He departed for “airbury yesterday to supply the company at hat place. The $40,000 bonds issued by Johnson county fof a new court house were registered with the auditor of state yesterday. The bonds are twenty-year bonds, optional after five, Hearing 5 ver cent interest and will be pur- chased by the state. The §24,000 Falls City 5 pur cent twenty-year water bonds were also ppproved and registered yesterday by the Buditor. The state superintendent is at worl upon a new mmual for use in county institutes bver the state, that in addition to the course pf study for institutes embraces suggostive prograinmes and procedures for district school work over the state. A gentleman from Republican Valley who was at the state house yesterday stated that the candidates for the Chicago convention in the western part of the Second district com- rised R. B. Likes of Hayes Center, Chase unty, who wanted to be the delegate-at- Frgo from the Second district, and C. F. ¥ THE OMAWA Bae, } abeock of McCook, and E. D. Einsel of Holdcrege, who wants to be the district dele- atos. Sheriff H. C. McEvan of Holt county, brought Minor W. Barrett to the peni- centiary yesterday to serve a term of fteen months for _disposing of mortgaged property. Sheriff K. . Parker of Burt county brought to the same reformatory fustitution John Klson, convicted of highway robbery and sentenced to three years, and Bheriff J. H. Hamilton of York landed John Price in the pen for two years for forgery. The population of the state penitentiary is ‘a £ one the present month, . G. Haner of Excter has filed a complaint with the stute board of transportation asking the board to investigate his grievance against the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail- road. His complaint is that when the road wwas constructed across his farm it was agreed between himself and the right of way man that a covered roadway should be put in to allow him access to the part of the farm cut off by the high grade. This they nave re- fused to do, und as he is a poor man and unable to go to law he asks the board to right the wrong. Another complaint was filed with the board Thursday. This complaint is made by Lu- cretia Aflen and involves the charges on a trunk that she had expressed from Liberty to Lewiston in this state, a distance of forty milcs, Sho avers that' the weight of the trunk did not cxceed 150 1bs., and when_she called for it they had a bill charging her #5.10 for transporting thetrunk, This she refused z) pay, and after long waiting for the express ompany to right the charges she asks the Doard to secure her property, as it puts her o great trouble, inconvenience and loss. C NOTARIES PUBLIC Dho following notaries public were com- issioned yesterday by the governor: lbridge 1. Kilburn, Neligh, ~Antelope George Copeland, Elgin, Autelope Shaw, Ifavenna, Huf- W. Axtell, Alliance, Box North Hend; falo county; Butte county: O. W. Hyatt, Dodge county; George Christofterson, Omaha; L. 1B, Chapman, Tecumseli, John- gon county; k. M. Beetle, Fairbury, Joffer. son county; Otis S. Hazloton, Panama, eastor county; Miss Anna A. Lawrence, ‘um-rlur, Nuckolls county; S. 8. Johnson, madilla, Otoe county; Claude H. Roberts, Holdvege, Phelps county. THE STRIKE NOT OFP. The brotherhood men at this poiat declare that the strike is not off and that dispatches to tnat effect are instigated solely by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy _ officials. There is nothing at this point to indicate any chunge whatever in affairs save thatthe officials promulgate with more frequency statoments that the road is all right and no wolling stock injured and trains on time and everything running smoothly. In opposition to this tho men point 1o the record of the past two days in which collisions have been nar- v averted at Denton, Burks, Exeter and town; to the fact that conductors say the scabs cannot road the train orders: that engine 470 died at Milford and engine 156 is dead at Crote, und that the fiyer con sumed six hours in ruaning from Lincoln to Hustings, ninety-seven miles, CINY URIEFS. Rev. O. A. Williams has returned from at tending the conforence of Baptist ministers at Nebraska City County Clork O. C. Bell has published a card stating that he is not a candidate for stato suditor. Mr. James T. reporter iu th was. married Mason at Columbia ( Mullen are now vi in this ¢ Charles 1. Bates, of Beatrice, wio secured the unanimous endorsement of his couuty for district delegate to Chicago, was in the city yostorday. The Lincoln press clubhas engaged the famous elocutionist, Mr. A. P. Burbauk, of Now York, whko will give an eveniug's enter tainmons at the opora house oh the evening of the 16th. The menibers of .the elub hope 10 800 & lurge andicnce s u waik of appreci- whion of thew efforts. Mulien, well known as court district & number of years last week to Miss Naihalie Ly, Ind. DMr. aud Mrs, An Flonor to Ris Race. In the accident at Huntingdon, Pa., says the Philadelphia Ledger,Engincer Robert Gardner, of Harrisburg. Pa., perceiving that a collision between his own train and another was inevitable, stayed at his post, kept his hands on the throttle and brake and so met hisdeath. While being lifted from the wreck he asked if any of his “passengers” had been killm?. and when informed that they had all escaped, he said, regard- less of his own mortal hurt: “That's good; lay me down; good by, boys. —— Be yo lung, or be ye peasant, 1f you have a breath unpleasant, Teoth discolored, gums that tease yo, SOZODONT'S the thing to please ye. Use it overy night and morning Teoth preserving and adorning, Baltimore's Aged Defenders. New York Sun: There are only four or five men now living that helped to defend Baltimore against the British when they tried so vainly to pture it during the war of 1812, These men aro all over ninety years of age andare known in Baltimore as the old defend- ors. After the war the defenders of Balti- more formed an association and met to parade and talk over old times on every anniversary of the storming of Fort McHenry tfml occurred on the 12th and 14th of September, 1814, g In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troohes" were introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unparalielled. Vi ‘Whither Are We Drifting? A rather severe writer in the Satur- day Review condemns the modern Eng- lis] girl in the followin terms: *‘Neither the moral nor physical train- ing of modern English g!rf)s is such as to justify the hope that she will be in- variably above reproach. The lives they lead, the aim set before them, all lead to degeneracy and detorioration. They are permitted, as they grow up, to develop all the vainer elements, to study to show off to traffic on their charms for charity, for popularity, for notoriety, and their ambition is to be- come professional beautiesor something equally poor and objectionable,ultra fast and fashionable women.”’ This is as severe asanything that Bishop Coxe or Rev. Morgan Dix could say. It all goes to show thatif morals are not bad, manners certainly are. premie <l Rappy Homes. Much has been written and said about how to make home happy. The moral- ist and preacher have hacknoyed this theme until it would seem nothing more remained to be said. But the philosophers have gone far out of their way to account for the prevalence of ill- assorted couples and unhappy homes, and have over-looked the chief cause. Most. of the unhappiness of married life can be traced divectly to those func- tional derangements to whick women are subject. In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatistied and unhappy wife is a sufferer from some ‘‘female complaint,” A trial of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will produce more domestic happiness than a million ser- mons of philosophical treatise. Itcures all those peculiar weakunesses and ail- ments incident to women. It isthe only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manu-* facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be re- funded.” See guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle. e Marvelous Instance of Make -Up. Boston Ierald: One of the most marvelous instances of artistic make up ever seen upon the stage was that of the late Charlotte Cushman in ‘“Meg Mer- rilies.”” To those in the audience she looked like an ordinary wrinkled old woman, but see her close to upon the stage andone could not but be surprised at the amount of labor and fine artistic powers displayed in bringing out the desired effect. In the work of mnkiniir up her face, Miss Cushman would spen: at least an hour. se to, the touches of varying, and various coloring here and there would look broad and unef- féctive, while the remarkable lines run- ning all about the face and neck were coarse and unmeaning. At the dis- tance of a few feet, however, they all blended into one harmonious whole, and formed such a network of delicate wrinkles, out of which the deeply sunken eyes shown forth with a species of dying "~ brilliancy, astobea perfect picturo of old agé, and as startling to the beholder as it was highly effective in a dramatic point of view. - To err is human, but you mistake if you use Clover Tonic for dys; bad breath, piles, pimples, ague an poor apvetite, low spirit nos ses of the kidneys, stomach or 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. make - A Poor Woman's Hardship. shville. American: Thereis a very excellent lady living in South Nashville who is dependent upon her own labor for support, and in order to get work she rccently canvassed some private residenc Among other things she obtained orders in West Nashville for seven sun bonnets, one of them being from a colored woman. The good woman went home, and though really sick, with necessity’s relenting hand compelling her, she sat up late at night to get them done that she might de- liver them at the appointed time, Next day, when the work was finished,though h[ih sick, she trudged the long distance and presented the bonnets at the time agreed. There wis only one out of the whole seven who paid for them, and that was the colnrmt woman, The poor lady had spent what little money she had to buy the goods to make the bon- nets at a few cents’ profit, and now she has them left on her hands and must suffer waut until she can hunt new cus- tomers and sell them. Its superior execllence proven fn millions of homes for more thap a quarter of i century. It is used by the United States Government. En heads of the great universities as , purest and most healthful. Dr aking Pow lous Bt contatn ANOTHER [MPORTANT GASE Was Given Up by Four Doctors and Told by One That He Wounld Only Live Three Months, Tuter- view Extraordinary, Some elght months ago thers came to Omaha an eminent physician who, after looking over thocity and safistying himself s to 1ts Future greatness, local an office and opened it for the ieneral practice of medicine, making a specialty of catarrh and throat and lung troubles, That physician was what {8 known in the profession 28 an advortising physician. He commenced ads vertising in the u,-nf papers, not as the average advertising doctor does, promising manner of incurable diseases. but instead,he did not promise anything but published ench week the festimonial of some person whom he had cured. These testimonials haye not been taken from mythical persons, but from well-known cltizens of the city, citizens who are and wide, and who give their testimo tarily, Most of those patients were people who had been treated before by different physiclans who did not beuefit them in the least and had tried patent medicines to no end all in vain, and s @ last resort had come to this physician, where they obtained notonly relfef, but a radi: cal and permanentoure. The physician referred te is Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, late House Physician to the Hellevae Hospital, New York city, and who ins gained for Bmselt wide famo as & suc- cessful physician,in the west as well as the east, Among the mariy patients of Dr. McCoy was & Jgung man, Michael Murphy, who Fesides on leventh stroothotween Jackson and Jones, Mr. Murphy was formerly an employe of the Omaha Barb Wire works, and very well thought of by his employers. - He ook Sick about & your ago and was compelled to stop work, he tells the following to the interviewer, MICHAEL MURPHY. I commenced to feel poorly a year ago last fall about Iair tin 1 Kept getfing weaker and weaker, somuch £o that 1 could hardly walk a block without becoming entirely out of wind. I had had a cough forsome time, but it kept grow- ing harder and harder until it Almost exhausted me. After a long hard cough I would spit up some, but it was very hard to remove. I 10t tlesh rapidly, so much so that my clothes were entirely too loose for me. I had night sweats very bad, my coughing kept me awnake nights n great dedl, and fu fact 1ot up in the morning moro tired than when 1 went to bed. Woul feel some fever in the morning and again inthe evening, or rather about 4 or 5 o clock. 1 had no desire for food, the sight of it used to si In fact it was of little use to eat, for e lightest food would not stay on my stomach, it was 8o weak. My lungs were very sore, and it produced severe pain to cough. 1f anyone would have told me that I would pull throngh [ would not have Lelieved . Tn act I was told by four physicians of this city that I could not ba cured, and one doctor told me Iwould notlive thres months. Ihad read the testimonials of Dr. McCoy i the daily pa- pers, and at last mother thought we had better 20 and see him, 1 had hardly been out of the house for six or eight months, but we manuged to got there, and saw the doctor. He did not guarantee to cure me,but thought my life might bo prolonged in comparative comfort. T decided totake treatment, and was benefitted at once. Before going to him [ could not hold anything on my stomach, but since the first treatment have not throwh up once, I commenced to gain in flesh and strength: my cough has left me; my lungs are no_fonger sore; and in fact, feel thie strongest part of me. 1 can take good 'long walks now. Of course I am not as robust now as when I'was a boy, but I feel in good health, and feel positive that the doctor saved my lito, My friends meet me while I am taking my daily walks and are surprised to see me, in fact some of them thought I was dead. T have had them tell me g0, but I am a pretty live man, as you cansee. 1am more than satisfled with'my treatment by the doctor, and I feel that 1 can not say enough for hini and I advise all my friends who are afllicted to go and see him, Can Catarrh Be Cured? The past age might be called a superstitious one. The present can more properly pe called an age of surprises, for many things once classed among the impossibilities “have now become everyday possibilities. It would besupertiuous to enumerate them. Bnt nave we reached the utmost limit? Have we? Physiclans who claim to make certain_aflments the human body is subject to a special study, and claim to be able to cure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satisfled practioners as presumptuons; but does thelr saying so make {t80? The man'who can come the nearest to overcoming the seeming impossibilities of others 1s now all the rage, and well does he or they desorve success thoy bave labored so hard to attain. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy orhis assoclates do not make claims to anything marvelous, such as ralsing the d and giving them new life: neither do they claim to give sight to the blind; but thelr new and sclentific method 'of treating catarrh they have cured and do cure well as brouchial and throat troubles, They make catarrh a_speclalty, because it is’ one of the most prevalent and troublesome discases that the people of this climate are helr to. o Dr. McCoy and his associates have loca this city they have treated with success hun- dreds of persons whom other physicians have told their disease was classed anong the in- curables. Do they not publish from week to week in the daily papers testimoniali from some of their many grateful patients, giving in each case the full name and address of the per- son making tho statement that t ana skeptical may eall and interview people prior to visiting the doctor's offices for consultution. ople advertised as_cured are by no means obscure or unknown, but in the majority of are citizens well known by the bustiess people and community atlarge, and it will more than repay any one’ suffering from catarrhal affection to visit those whose statements are published, or ‘consult with tho the doctor or his associates at his office, e — A LEADING PHYSIOLOGIST Advances His Theory of Oatarrh and Consumption—His Advice on the Snbjecr, One of the best learned physicians of modern times, in an article on catarrh and consumption says: ““The treatment of consumption has made great advances by the introduction of new rem. ©dies, and bas enabled the close student and spectilist to establish indications for remedics 10ng in use, 50 that by the thodical epplica- tlon better results are attained than were for- merly gained at & time when consumption and cancer were regarded as equally incurable, and were somewhat similarly treatio “The treatment of consumption demands a careful syoldence to all agents caleulated to cause hyperemia of the lungs and bronchial c tarth, Persons in whom & tendency to con. sumption Is suspected should be treated with the greatest care and attention. ‘ there I8 the slightest pleion of & predisposition Lo consumpt (on, ev catarrh, no matter how slight, should be Created with the utmost car untll the catarrh Is obvious from our point of view, 1s very fro. quently violated “Many patients fall 4 victim to the deeply rooted prejudice that a negiected catarrh never leads Lo consumption. DOCTOR J, CRESAP W'COY, Late of Bellevae Hosoital. New York, Has Ofces No. 310 and 311 RAMGE BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- cess. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump- tion, Bright's disease. Dyspepsia. ibeumatism, and'sli NERVOUS DISRASES. All dissasos pe: Culiur to the sexes & speciaity. CATAKKH CURED. " CONSULTATION at office or by matl 31, Many diseases are treated successtully by Dr, McCoy through the mails, and it 1S thus possible for those unable Lo make the jour- fey to obtain suecessful hospital treatment ay thelr homes. Oflice hours 9 to 118 m.: 2 $0 4 p.m,: 7108 B m. SUNDAY HOURS FHOM ¥ A.M.'TO 1 P.M Jirespondence receives prowpt attention. Noietters auswered unless accomponied by cents i1 stAMDS, Address all madl te Dr. J.C. M Kooms Slland SllRamge bullliig OmegaNeb LOOK AT THIS, MY FRIEN \ D? In consequence of the heavy consignments we have lately received from our |agents throughout the country and the low figures we bought them, we have con- cluded to give the public an opportunity to purchase GOOD RELIABLE CLOTH- ING at prices heretofore unknown, for the next ten days, commencing Saturday April 28th, and ending Wednesday,May 7th, inclusive. It is almost unnecessary for us to go into details with regard to quality, etc., of our stock as it is conceded by everybody thatitis unapproachable by any ready made clothing in the coun- try. Our stock comprises every conceivable design and style which is needed by any reasonable man. EVERYTHING GOES. STRIPED TROWSERS, which was mads to order for 89. and we formerly IMPORTED WORSTED FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, which were made to order for $25, and we formerly sold for $15; NOW $8 A SUIT. For Ten Days Only. RAILROAD LONG STRAIGHT CUT SACK SUITS, which were made to order for £30, and we formerly sold for $18; NOW §9 A SUIT. For 10 Days Only SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS, neat andstriped patterns, sack or frock,which were made to order for 835 and we formerly sold for $20; NOW $10.50 A SUIT, Fo¥ 10 Doys Only. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, which were made to order for $40, and we formerly sold for $25. NOW $15.25 A SUIT. For 10Days Only. SINGLE BREASTED NOBBY SACK SUITS, which were made to order for $45, and we formerly sold for $22.50; NOW $18.00 A SUIT, For 10 Days Only. 1119 FARNAM sold for 8 NOW $3.75, For 10 Days Only. CORKSCREW PANTALOONS, which were made to order for $12, and we formerly sold for $8; NOW $4.50. For 10 Days Only. CHECK TROWSERS, which were made to order for $14, and we formerly sold for $9; NOW $5.25, For 10 Days Only CHEVIOT PANTS, which were made to order for $16, and we formerly sold for 811; NOW $6.50. For 10 Dnys Only. SPRING OVERCOATS. ‘Which were made to order for $35, and we formerly sold for $18, NOW $8.75. For 10 Days Only. Every garment on the premises was made by a first class tailor and bears the name of the maker. Allalterations toimprove a fit done free of charge. Misfit Clothing Parlors, STREET. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. 1119. NOW’S THE TIME To haye your friends come to Iansas and Nebraslka as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1883, tickets sold for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas. ersare ready to return, thess tickets will be good five days for that purpose. 1 purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from such polnt. J.8, EI)II‘E‘I;S. o AB L, LoMAX, Gen, P. & T Agent. 58U G P, & T, OMAHA, NEB. UNION PAGIFIG “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M {. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufis owa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. CEBBETS. 3, 1n LOMAX, @en. P, & T, Agent, 'GP & T, A Realizing this fact have made great preparations to dress the children of Omaha, and have devoto¥ prominent rt of our storeroom to making a par- or separate from the rest of the store, that ladies coming to select for the li tle fellows a suit, can do so and not be molested in the usual way when a clothing store filled with gentlcmen doing their trading. To mothers who want something cheap for the boys to play in, it will be pleasing to learn that S. L. Andrews & Co have placed 1 the children’s parlor a line of children’s suits as follows: A neat little blue sailor suit for 89c, worth $2. Another blue pleated suit with belt of same material, for $1.60, worth 83. A mico little brown stripe suit of Ass OMAHA, NEB. Sawyer Cussimere, $3.50, worth $6. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, Touri: and Pleasure Seekers’ Li A pretty little soft grey suit of Saw- yer Cassimere for $3.50, worth $6. A nice brown mixed grey suit of Saw- yer Cassimere for $3.50, worth $6. These are specialties and are sold at these prices to furnish the little ones in new suits for the play ground, at the smallest possible expense to their par- ents. Besides these great bargains we have all the leading styles of children’s Kilt suits in pretty soft grey and brown mi tures; blue plaid Kilt suits, drab plaid Kilt suits, brown plaid Kilt suits, and in factall the desiruglc novelties of plaid Kilt suits manufactured by the Scotch firm of Malcomson & Co, of New York, who produce more natty styles of Scotch plaids than any other house in the world We must not, however, lose sight of our Jersey suits and ourblue yacht cloth suits, in sailor style, trimmed with satin and gold cord which makes them ex- tremely pretty. Also our blue yacht cloth suits with sailorcollarsof draband To the People Who Have Children! Children’s Clothing is a Matter of Considerable importance. S.L. ANDREWS & CO, brown stripe cassimere to make & cqm- trast, making them decidedly hatidsome and attractive. Our blue, browf and greon velvet and corduroy suitg aré the finest ever produced. For the little men who wear short pants we have 80 styles of all the late cassimeres, in plain neat mixtures, £L’\idfl‘ blue and in fact all the foreign & domestic fabrics in use 9. L. Andrews & Co. Being conversant with all the tast) styles, have placed in stock several styles of the three piece short pants suits for boys from 10 to 15 years of age. Of short pants we have a full line ranging in price from 50c to $3. Childven’s wool, French Penang and Percale Shirt Waists, wo dare say we have in the greatest variety. Every lady in search of something for her children, should by all means in% vestigate the stock of S. L. ANDREWSsSO0., And have a seat in our Children’s parlor, Cor. 15th & Douglas-st., For- merly the N. B, Falconer Corner. Mail orders from any part of tha northwest will be filled on approval, and if not satisfactory returned at our expense. Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “SGUIT CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'l P, & . At TIMBER CAIMS, nty of Ash, Maple, Catalpa, Box Elm Walnit ahd Rusitan Mulberuy : sultable for planting tim D. S. LAKE, Shenandoah, Towa. edlings, claims, Who from Folly, Tgnorance or Vico have seriously drained e Vitality or Debiliratod thelr Nervous Systems, snd who sclisted for tha Masly Duiies of Lile'cai Bad 4 ion (0 o aud Robast Mank Used T évery Pronch Mospilal *The New York World'” of Sept: 3, **The Tribw ol July &, 4The Gauette desliopitata’” of June, ) orery largs medleal fournal, sultatgon by dlail or o Person with our Reorgazised Proprietor Omaha 8 35 Demersee s WAL, MEY, T4 Fo 1 IN WHICH 18 TAVGKT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commereial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Bend tar Journ al. S E, Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue RRY who dread loaded wIth Lupurities trauainissitie 1o Clepi 1ugy SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL WORK FREE, FREE CONSULTATION (by Mai' orin 2 W A FULL MEDIGAL CONSULTING BOARD OF @ PHYSICIANS, ¥ VARIGOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT OPERATION. e CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY §0° Pulion 87501C State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, 40 and 350, according to location oom. Excursion #6 Lo 870, Stecrage toand from Burope 8t Lowest rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gew'l Agents, B Broadway, New York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agunt, 164 Raudalph St., Chicag HARRY E.MOORES, Ageut, Omaba. L] l ow York. ‘SteckPiano HKemarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pilable action and ab solute durability. 3 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- Tence of these Instraments. Health is Wealth! ression, Sof! Insanity, and leading to misery, death, Premature Old A ge, Barrenness, Power in efther sex, Tovoluntary Losscs and Bpermatorhaen caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulge Each hox contalns one mont's treatment. 8100 a box, six boxes for 85,0, sent by mail prepatd on'r celpt of price, WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES To cure any ease. With each order received by us for six hoxes, Accompanied with .00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund the money if the treatment does not effect @ cure. Guarantecs lssued only by C. F. GOODM AN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Ban, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. ... 250,000 3 . A . 50,000 8. HuGnks, Cashier, TORS: Jonx 8. COLLINS, LEwis 5. Kexo, A E. TovzaLix Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted WANTED, Tusued by Countics,Cit= nics, et fee. towns and Water Cowy #9 Correspondence s ted. M. W. HARRIS & GO., Baxens ARS8 00, e, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specifle, Tt can be given in & cup of coffee or tea withe out the knowledge of the person taking it; abso- lutely harmicss, and will ‘effect a permant and speedy cure, whether the patient {8 & moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperato men who have taken Golden Specifie in their coffee with- out their knowledge and today believe they qguit drinking of their own free will. It neyer ails. Thesystem once impreguated with the Specific, it becomes an utter thoe Hquor appetite Lo exist. Co., 1oth and Douglas sta., and 1¥th and Cum. ing sts. Omaha, Neb.; A, D. Foster & Bro., Council Bluffs Iowa THE nmuuou' SULKY! BEST MADE. Perfeet Riding Doggies, Breaking Carls. Tiepairing. . T S kdonatie Prices, 261-163 Ogden Ave., cHicaco, 0 i Bohanon Carriage Co., Send for Catalozue. T.Allen, M. D., Homweopathic Spectalist, EYE wi'ici: EAR RANGE DKo OMAHA v *WWA } UAi«MfiAl‘fli, Surgeon and Physiclan, Mce N. W Coruer 14th and ouglas St. Office telephone, 466; Hosidence telephons, 608, 1237 JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT 7z Advertising has always provea - successful. Before placing Newspuper Advertising cous LORD & THOMAS, | ADVENTISING AVRMTH, i+ 6 1 49 Nandolub Bicoss CHICAGRL'