Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLY IS MORALLY GOOD. Her Court Docket Oontains But Nino Criminal Case. SOME NEW SUITS COMMENCED A Tacy Petition for Divorce—~Com- plaints Filed Before the Board of Transportation—The Musical Festival—Briefs, 1020 P Streer, LixcoLx, May 14. Monday next the May term of the district court for Laucaster county opens with a Lixcorx Bungav or Tire OMAnA Bes, } docket of 420 law and equity cascs and nine criminal cases. The num- ber of law and equity cases is exactly the same as the February term, but the number of criminal cases is practioally ro- duced to the minimum, there being but nine and the greater number of these are oases that are practically scttled and only remain to bo dismissed from the docket. There is not a murder case,or in fact a eriminal case on the docket of any character that riscs above the level of a misdemeanor, all of which speaks well for the char- acter of the 75,000 people who com- prise the population of Lancaster county. The lack of criminal business has rendored it entirely unnccessary for the judges to call a grand jury. The petit jury for the term comprises the following citizens: W. W. Wil. 8on, G. A. Cornell, John McManigal, Elmer Stephenson, L. B. King, Jobn L. Hermance, Qle Boquist, 3. F. Smith, Brad Ringer, W. J. Marshall, S. S. Grifin, E. Kearn: Baughman, O. E. Goodell, John Albew, W. H. Horn, 8. S. Boll, W. H. Hartz, D. A. Coline, J. W. Mendove, Louis Maxim, Ed Morgan, O. S. Hazleton, B. F. Knight. ‘The members of the bar of Lancaster county mumber 121, three of whom —~Messrs. W. Lo Hane, Don L. Love and H. W. Ponnoc have been enrolled on the long list since the February term. The new rules adopted at the last ferm, and that worked with excellent satisfaction, will be followed. DISTRICT COURT NEW CASES, A mumber of new cases have been filed in district court the past few days, one of them beiug the petition of George 'E. Maxwell, who sceks a divorce from his wife on the grounds of adultery. The petition in the caso as filed is very outspoken—in fact fairly rich and racy—specifying the particulars of the cause why divorce should be given and Iaying the oharge for the cause of trouble against a young man who is 1n one of the banks of the city, with secompanying de- tai If the case is coutested the outlook for interesting proceedings is excellent. Another divorce case filed yesterday brought by Broder Hansen against his wife, Catberine Hansen, alleging their marriage in tho old country, shortly after which he came to this couutry to better his condition. He recites in his petition that he has at numer- ©Ous times written her to come and join him here, offering to send her the necessary means to (ross tho ocean and even sending his Urother to her to got her to come. She, however, refuses all demands and he will got,a legal separation and, if he wishes, a Wwifo in this free country. Other new cases filed are those of Buford vs Staff, Vincent vs Oheuster, Crandall vs Mosher and Barnes vs McNuntry, the latter ease being brought against J. H. McNuntry, a8 rocéiver of the defunct Lincoln Insurance gompany, to effect a settlement of a loss that occurred some time since in Michigan, COMPLAINTS FILED, H, J. Yensen, of Lowell, Kearney county, filed a complaint agaiust the B, & M. with the ‘board of transportation. The complaint re- cites that the road has turned a stream of water out of it natural course and forced it across his land to his great injury and loss, submerging about twenty acres of good {il- lable land and rendering it unfit for cultiva- m. and greatly iujurmf ecighty ncres of d altogether C. Black and George Gray, the latter postmaster at that place, gertify to tho truth of the statements. The compiainant asks that action be taken imme- iately that he may have the trouble reme- ied in time to put a crop in the field. The superintendent of the Wells Fargo Express company writes that the complaint of Miss Antle on the charges on a trunk has been satisfactorily settled. Goneral Manager Fitch of the Elkhorn writes the board that the complaint of J. G. Rauer of Exeter will be iuvestigated aud satisfactorily settled by the company. TIHE MAY FRSTIVAL. Commencing to-night the May musical fes- tival will be on for three engagements. The opening concert will be a miscellaneaus one, the second the oratorio of ‘“‘Judas Macca- beus,” and the third the cantata of the *Holy City." The following well-known musicians will take part in the entertainment: Princi- pal performors—Sopranos, Miss Genevra Johnson, Chicago; Miss Kate Brewster Cheenoy, Sioux City; Mrs. J. P. Dow, Lin- Toln; Mvs. R. N. Parks, Lincoln ; Miss Clara Funke, Lincoln; altos, Mrs. H. F. Doane, Crete; Mrs. Albert Watkins, Liucoln; Mrs. A. 8! Raymond, Lincoln; Miss Carroll Churehill, Lincoln: tenors, Mr. C. E. Dennis, Sioux City: Mr. H. W, Seamark, Mr. S. H. Burnbum, Lincoln; baritone, Mr. B, B. Young, Omaha; Mr.' C. M. Keeler, Des Moines; Mr. B. L. Curtis, Des, Moines; bassos, Mr. I8, H, Chapin, Lincoln; Mr. G. Petgrs, Liucoln. Instrumental—nliss Edith Doolittle, Miss Mianie D. Cochran, Miss Nellie Young, Miss Binma Young, Miss Sadie Young, Mr. G. C. Menze Lin- coln. Organist and accompanist—Mus. P, V. Raymond. Conductor—Mr. M. L. Bart- ett, Chicago The entertainments will be iven in the First Congregational churchand hie prospects are most flattering for o large attendance. CITY BRIEFS, Cauton Ford No. 8, I O. 0. F., has just received u gorgoous banner that was manufactured especially on_ their order by Pottibine & Co., of Cineinnati. The banner will beunfurled for the first time in tho parade on Decoration Day. A lurge real estate deal was _cousumated to-dav, in which W. H. B. Stout sold a soction and a half of land_some three miles south of the city to Fred Funke, considera- tion $43,200. The sale is regarded as a Dbargain, and the land 15 one of the hand- somest tracts surrounding tho city The delogates from this county to the state convention in Omahia to-morrow expect to go on the early morning train ov, the new Elkhorn route between this city and Omaha. A report was circulated to-day that Joe Burns had succeeded in plugging the city well and stopping the flow of salt water that has beon stich a burden to consumers for months past. The news is almost too good to be true, but if so will be hailed with universal commendation The Press club benefit of the noted elocutionist, the opera house on in the appearance A. P. Burbank, at Wediiesday evening, promises to be largely attended, and - an ex- cellent entertainment is assured. Charles A, Robbius, an attorney of this city, has been appointed on the executive committee of the National Anti-Saloon republican organization, aud he will organize such clubs over the state Police court was light to-day, a family row and a half dozen inebriates comprising the docket of cases called, - An Imperative Nec What pure air is locality, what spe ssity. to an unhealthy ng-cleaning is to the neat housekeeper: so is Hood's Sarsa- rilla to everybody, at this soason. he body needs to be thoroughly reno- vated, the blood purified and vitilized, the germs of disease destroyed. scro- fula, salt rbeum, and all other blood disorders are cured by [lood’s Sursa- parilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. - ————— RAILROAD NEWS. Wild Rumors in the Aair About the Santa Fe—Other Roads And now comes a story from New York to the effect that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe muanagement are trying to obtain control of a lin from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A porter who evidently desires to muke his 'string” as lengthy as possiole contributes lengthy special to the effect that secret meet ings have been held, that President Strong has visited Chicago in disguise and regis tered under an assumed nameat a cheap hotel to throw reporters off the scent, just as thoughStrong was afraid of a newspaper man, The special also relates that for weeks the Santa Fe have had a special agent tray- veling between Chicago and Buffalo on the various roads for the purpose of ascertainiug which is the est to purchase. It is settled that the Erie from Buffalo to New York city, while _the Lake Shore from Chicago to Buffalo are to be the roads bought. If the former object, why they are to be frozen out by a passenger combime that will knock the stockings off the suc rs of Jim Fisk, ir. The story is very prettily arranged, but rail- rond men do not give it the slightest credence, While the Santa Fo management would doubtless be glad to make a purchase of the roads mentioned, the fact thut the Lacka- wanng, a rival of the Erie from Buffalo to New York, is interested in Luke Shore to & considerable extent makes it very improba- ble for any such action to be taken. THE MANAGERS MEETING, The trunk line_managers on roads from Chicago eastward held o moeting at Com- missioner Fink's office last week and from the eagre reports sent out it is learned that there was melody in the atmosphere, The Chicago & Orand Trunk has for some time been permitted to give differcntial rates on dressed beef and in a very short time had nearly all the trade, At the meeting an ef- fort was to be made to induce the Grand Trunk officials to advance their vates but they did not attend, hence no action could ba taken, Rather than reduce rates on dressed Dbeof the managers determined to strike the aressed beef interest by making live stock rates so low that dressed beef men couid not compete. Hence they reduced the rate from 35 cents to 25 cents per 100 pounds, which will allow the shipping of cattle so cheaply that they can be killed east and sold much cheaper than dressed beef from Chicago. The matter will doubtless not rest where it i8, a8 1n all probability the dressed meat men will carry it before the interstate commorce commission on the ground that itis uujust discrimination. YTHE VESTIDULR." The Rock Island commences running its new vestibule trains between Chicago and Omaha next Thursday, the first train leaving hereat #:15p. m. of that day. This is the first vestibule train ever run to the Missouri river, and in all of its appointments is of surpassing clegance and finish. In the train will be run new and elegant dining cars, which are fully up to the high standard h that road has long maintained in its dining cars. This will be a daily train, WILL IT COME TO OMAIIAY The Sioux City Journal is authority for the statement that the “Soo’’ road hasnogotiated bonds for the building of a road from Roches- ter, Minn., to Council Bluffs via. Sioux City Af they want it. Another rumor is afloat to the effect that the Iilinois Central will build a line noross northern Nebraska, but like the first, there is probably good grounds to disbelieve both. BPIKES. A car load of fine horses, the property of Senator Hearst, of California,passed through Omaha yesterday, attached ' to a passenger train on the Union Pacific. The report of the passenger agents’ associ- ation of Kansas and Nebraska, which held a meeting in Kansas City May 9, has been is- sued. Nothing of any special interest was done. Wheaton station, on the central division of the Kansas division of the Union Pacitic west of Leavenworth, has been designated as & orting freight and passenger station. Sheridan station, 405 miles west of Kansas City, has been changed to Lisbon, and Bear Creek station, in Colorado, to Sheridan. ““The hest on earth” can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve—n speedy cure for cuts, bruises, lds, burns, sores, piles, tolter, and all skin evup: tions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents, Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Co,, Agent. e ——— THEIR MONTHLY MEETING. Considerable Business Transacted Last Night By the Board of Tradc. President Iler wielded the gavel at the regular monthly meeting of the boara of trade held in the assembly room last night, and Secretary Nattinger was at his post. He reported that at & gathering of the directory it was announced that the rentals of the building in April amounted to $1,650, and the present receipts from the same source will amount to $1,796 per month. The grain committee sent in a communication deeming it not advisable to inaugurate an open board until about the first of August. The manufacturers’ bureau commitfee sent in a long and extended report of what they are nlnin;, They state that they have adopted a plan of $2 monthly subscriptions that is not meeting with the hearty support they had looked for, owing to an undercurrent of op- position, Since its organization the bureau s had thirty-two manufacturing intercsts under consideration, among the latest and_ most important being the stove works at Marshall, Mich.: omni- bus and street cars, Waterioo, Ia,; watch factory, New York city; glucose works, Marshalitown, Ia,, and Peoria, 1L, wire works, Minneapolis Minn., and malt works, Omaha. The committee have aided the Maynard factory, Bedford place, in se- curing machinery, a foundry at Omaha, a casket factory, and an effor ing made to raise $10,000 to secure the tion of the Keoluk tinware wor duced the Van Pelt paint works to locate here, also soap works from Creston, In, The majority of these have been supplied with funds and they ask for more, which the members_of the committee ' ure trying to ra with encouraging hopes” in connection with the Omaha Implement com- pany, and the proposed malt house of J. D, Tler with a capacity of from 500,000 to 2,000, 000 bushels of grain for which Kansas City las already offered powerful inducements, Mr. Tler asks for £15,000 in cash to be paid when the works arc erected The adoption of the report caused a discus- sion in which Clement C. Chaso and Messrs, Clark and_ Wakcfield participated. The former criticised the manner in which the circulars had been gotten up typographically, and Mr. Wakefield moved = that a committee consisting of Messrs, Evans, Gibbons and Chase be sppointed to get_up circulars to be distributed among business men setting forth_conoiscly the ob- jects of the bureau and asking them to sub- seribe liberally towards its maintenance. The motion to appoint the commitiee was withdrawn after a lengthy debate. The freight aw committee reported loca- have in- bur favorapiy on the proposition to gonstruct a Nisgara ship sl They say: “The al most incalculable benefits to be derived from the economic udvantages of water transpor- tation almost to our own doors cannot be over- estimated, and taken in consideration with the early construction of the Short Line railroad from Duluth to our city, presents a situation which calls for our hearty approval, co-oper- ation and support.” Upon recommendation resolutions wore passed that the boards of trade of St. Paul, Sioux City, St. Joseph and Kunsas City, lend their efforts in securing the passage of the bill by congress, and that Governor Thayer be communicated with on the subject The report of the special pointed to confer with the Council Hluffs delegation relating to a location of s Chautau- que assembly, alrcady printed in full in Tug Bek, was adopted and the committee con- tiwued Mvr. Patterson proposed the following res olution which was adopted, the secrotary be ing authorized to telegraph the conferenco of the action of the board: Resolved, 'That the Omaha board of trade in regular session duly assembled, do invite and earnestly that the general committee of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church now ussembled in the city of New York, haviag the authority of loca- tion of the next general! conferonce four years hence appoiut Omaha as their next place of meeting. A resolution was passed favoring the pass- age of the bill now pending in congress pro- viding a pian for the extension of the time of payment by the Union Pacific rallroad of its bonded indebtedness to the government. Other boards of trade throughout the state were asked to join iz with the petition, The commupication of the International Perpetual Exposition company was placed on file, and the mayor and city cound were re- cstod to heed complaints made in refer. e 10 the uncertainty of the hay scales. 7 Le malt house proposition was taken up, and discussed pro and con by the geutlemen present. The president did not consider the proposition sufliciently binding on the partof Mvr. Mer, and on wmotion it was returned to the manufacturers committes, with the request t that gentleman put bis proposition in writing, when it will then submitted to thie people to subscribe the $15,000 The secrctary stated that the Firwenich committee ap THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 15 1838 grucose works had not given up the idea of locating in. Qmah but were waiting for an answer lrnmh\a" [.\eoplf' of Marshall town in reference to a bogus and cortain facilities asked for. Mr. Tiek was also of the opinion that Mr. Firmenich would locate his works in Ornaha eventually prindd haide g Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or diseases of the stomach, liver or kid- neys? Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Pr 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co,, Agent. ="sabokel Ay MINA STICKS TO CHARLEY. A Supposed Would-Be Bigamist Re- leased Erom Jail. Mina Gustavson, attired in a nobby-fitting dress of grey flannel with hat and decorations to mateh, stepped sprightly into the county Jail yesterday and asked to see her intendoa husband, Charles Samuelson, whose esca- pades with a former wife and his resolution to escort Mina to the shrine of Hymen have already been fully deseribed in Tur B Charles greeted the young girl with a broken heart, tear-covered face and remained silent while she did the talking. The rufied temper of the girl on Sunday had become consider- ably calmed, and she expressed compassion for hier unfortunate lover. Charles still in- sisted that he was divorced from his former wife, with whom he lived for the space of only two weeks, by the courts of Henry county, Illinois, and in rosponse to Mina's question why he had not told her this when he proposed matrimony to Ler, ho blubbercd and cried that he feared she would not marry him if she was apprised of the unfortunate fact. Following this confession there was a loving coipg indulged in by the pair, Mina being the most demonstrativo, re- marlding in the Swedish tongue that she loved the man with a jealous love, to which she added: “I'm going to find out about this mysclf, and if you have another wife living 1 will seo you sent to the penitentiary. But if you are free, as you say you are, [ will have you out of this jail this very day.” With continued assurauces of his divorce by Charles, and directions to consalt Judge Stenberg us to its_truthfulness, the girl hur- vied away, and in an how' returned with the doleful intelligence that he knew tothing whatever of the divorce proceedings. Then there was another outburst of anguish on the part of Charles, but he was pacified with tender expressions of continued devotion by the girl, and she again left, saying she would consult Mr. A. P, Tukey, by whom Samuel- son is_employed, and who has been tuking a great deal of interest in his case. M. Tukey had telegraphed to the clerk of the courts of Henry county and receiyed response to the effect that the records showed the dissolution of the marriage vows re- forred to and with a light heart and. glean ing countenance Mira bobbed into_the jail with the happy news. Charles broko down in his joy, and half an hour luter the two went arm in arm to the court of Judge An- derson, who released him on his own recog- nizance until such time as i copy of the vorce proceedings cun be received from Henry c Mi ried to-day the event. and in arles were to haye been mar- and great preparations made for Tywo hundred invitations are out, 1 probability the troubles of the past vs may have something to do with a postponement. and C HE WAS TOO SMOOTH And Eltided the Blue-Coated dians of the Peace. George J. Williams is a man who has a venchant for forging checks and has worke his little game successfully in many cases. At onc period of his existence be worked a hotel man in Denver and succeeded in ab- sconding. Saturday night, while Williams was in Higgins' watching the bartender com- pound a fancy drink, who should enter but the Denver hotel clerk, who at once notified the proprietor of the character of his guest. A policeman was sent for and Williams taken to the station, where, in his usual suave man- ner, he convinced Captain Green that he was not’ the man_wanted and was turned loose. He gave his address as the Barker hotel, and said he could be found there for the next ten days. Yesterday morning George arose early, paid his bill and skipped, and when the ofticers who had been sent there to sce him arrived, he was gone. At this writing he is still absent, Guar- An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxe: and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. Bt gl Live Babies for Bait, ANTED—Babies for crocodile bait. be returned alive. If newspapers abounded in Ceylon as much as crocodiles do, advertisements worded like the foregoing would be common in their want i , the English crocodi secure his baby by personal solicita He is often suceessful, for Ceylon pa a rule have unbounded confidence in the hunters, and will rent their babies out to be used as crocodile bait for a small consideration. ‘eylon crocodiles suffer greatiy from ennui. They prefer to lie quite still, soothed by the sun’s glittering and while away their lazy lives in me tation, But when a dark brown infant with curly toes sits on a bank and blinks its eyes at them they throw off their cloak of laziness and make their prepu vations for a delicious morsel of Coy- lonese baby humanity. When the crocodile gets half way u the bank the hunter concealed behin some reeds opens up fire, and the croco- dile has his appetite and life taken away at the same time. The sportsman secures the skin and head of the eroco- dile, and the rest of the ass the na- tives make use of, The average Ceylon infant displ a passive indifference to his advances, and the only thing that frightens him is the veport of the gun, at least so the hunters assert. wilt Jta suporior excallence praven, i millions af homies for more than & QUAITer of @ century. It 18 used by the U'nited States Government. En dorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strongest, purest und most healthful. Dr. Price’s Crea: king Powd: )0 ammonla, lix alum PRICE BAKING New York. Ohicago. FOUNTAIN ——BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparaily the Best. ] NEBRASKA MUD. —_— Plenty of Itfur the Past Week. PR — The Mishap That Befell a Newspaper Writerin His Attempt to Licave a Bobtail Carinthe Mnd—He Sccures His Interview Howaver, The raln and mud_that has reigned supreme for the past two weeks proved to be an effectual injunction against .’éllmln{ base Dall, causing postponed games with the Minneapolis, St. Pau. an Twaukes clubs, the former and latter be ing Sunday games. The aoresaid rain and mud has also farnished several humorous jncidents, one, of wiich mention was made during the woek, of A Lorue being inired on Park nvenue, and another ot u_well-known newspaper writer who having business in North Omaha, hied him- self to that locallty on one of our famous bol- tall street cars, over oceans of mud, and on At tempting to leave the car on North Nineteenth strect was unceremonionsly thrown Into the mud,which was at that twenty inches deep. He emerged from swearing vengeanco on the conditic strects i goneral and on bobtail street cars particular. ell,1 am {nluck becanse thera are but few peo- ple here to see me; but what did Icome out here for? soliloquized the bespattered young man, who had for the time forgotten his business and hiad to refer to his note book for the desired in- riation An interview with a gentleman on North Twentleth street, and [ am 'in a nico condition to Intervigw anybne: but it must be done, and here goes,” and he did. The gentloman to be interviewed proved to be Mr. George Randerson reslding at No, 11 North Twentieth street, ablacksmith employed by the car company at their shops at the corner of Twenty- first and _Cuming strests, Mr. Ran- der-on has resided in Omaha for about five years, and_for th years of that time lins worked for the car company at the above place. “Mr. Randerson, T hear you have b sick and have some- thing to say about it that would interest our readers, and for that reason I have called on you,” sid the writer. “Well, yes, T had been sick, but am not now, asyou see, but for about eight years I wasa prétty sick man, not so sick that T had to re- main’ indoors, but sick cnough to feel miser- able all the time. During the last eight years Thave been a constant sufferer from catarrii, my nose would stop up so that I was compellied to breathe through my mouth. Every fresh cold would cause me more suffering, uniil it be came almost unbearable, 1 had o continuous dull pain over and in the back part of my eyes. Iscarcely knew what It was to be without a headache. 1 was continually hemming and spitting to remove & lump in my throat, which T conld never displace, In the morning it would cause me 50 much annoyance that by the time T was ready for my breaksast I had lost all my appetite foritin fact,my appetite was poor fora long time as my stomach was contiually out of order, a_coustant rizinz of wind and of sour water in my throat, a_dull heavy feeling in the it of my stomach and & pain on'one side or the other under my ribs which made me feel as though T could not take a long breath. My lungs felt sore all the time, but the doctor told me it was due more to the coundition of my stomach, which T afterwards found to be true, tor as soon as 1 felt better in my stomach thé S in my chest left me. My condition was 1 us toalarm my Wife and my friends, my sleep was broken, and I would “arise in' the rning feeling as'tired and languid as 1d1d the previous night As ] sald, condition alarmed n made up tmy mind that something done, for I hnd suffered enough. several doctors and tried se rations, but 1t did me no goo a friend of mine to consu! Tesap Meloy, and as 1 had read comsiderable about him, in the daily newspaners. 1 coneluded 1 would con- sult him. [ visited his office about two months ago and consulted him in regard to my case. I took treatment and began to improve at once; after the first reatment ny nose became clearer and 1 could breathe through itonce more—some- thing I had not done for a long time—and it did not take long urtil I began tofeel betrer in every way. and to-day | feel like o new man: I have a good appetite, my stomach is all right again, and 1 can eat three good meals every duy: 1 have no more trouble with my throat, and the pain over my eyes is a thing of the past; 1 hav no more headaches, and, to make a long story short, I think Dr. McCoy has eured my catarrh.” r. Randerson resides at No 11, North Twentleth street, and is employed asa black- suilth at the car shops, corner of Twenty-firat and Cuming streets, and will corroborate the above statement to auy one doubting It. wife andT ad to be 1 consulted veral patent prepa- Iwas advized by A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You. Do you hiave frequent its of montal depres- sion? Do yon in your ear: ou feel as though you must suflocate when lying down? Are ou troubled with a Lacking cough and general dobility? Are your eyes generally weak and watery and frequently inflamed? Does your voice ha a nasal'sort of twan, 1s your breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause? Hive you a dull, oppressive headache, gener- ally located ovi h Ves? and cough frequently in throat? r sense of smell and is your <6 0f taste becoming dutled? Does -your nose always teel :topped up, forc- o to breathe through your mouth? feel Qizzy, particnlarly anything off the tloor? raft of air and every ive you a cold? nstant desire to hawk wntity of philegm! 0 indisposed to exer- perience ringlug or buzzing noises a husk, thick sound and Do vou have to haw! the eftort 1o cl Are you losin sel change of & Are you an c and spit out an endless q Are you nlways tired t1on, whether of business, Ts fereat effort roquired to keep your th fixed upon matters that formerly wero rmed? you rise from bed as tired and weak as yon were the night before and feel as though you wanted to lie there forever? I your throat filled with phlegm in the morn- ing, which can only be discharged after violent coughing and hawking and spitting? Oan Catarrh be Cared. night be called n supers! ent can more properly be c mpossibilities have now b Viday possibinties. Tt would ta enamerato them. But Hive we reached (e utmost lHmit? Have Physicians who claim to make certain ailments thie human body s subject to a spectal study and_claim to be wble to sure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satistied practitioners s presumptuous;but Goes their saying 5o make it 807 man who comes the TEArest (o overcoming tho s fnpossibilities of others is now all the rue, well does he or they deserve the success they have labored so bardl to attai, Dr. J, Cresap MeCoy or his associatas: do not make claims to antiing murvelous, suel s raising the dead and giving th W fife; nefther 10 they 10 give siight to the binds but by they scientific method of theating catarrh they have cured and do cure caturrh, is well s bronelinl and shvout troubjes. ey make catarth i specialty hecause it {5one of the most prevalent und troublesome discases that the people of this climate are heir to. Sinee Dr. Mecoy anl his assoclates have locatéd in this city they have treated with sugoess hundreds of persons wiiom other phiysiclans have. toln thelt diseuse was elassed among the incurables. Do they not pub. 1ixh from week to week in the daily papers tes. timonials from somelof their many grateful patients, givig i eah case the full hame nd address of the parson muking the state. ment, that the doubting and skeprical may eall aud ftortow 1o sald prople prior to viniting the doctor's oftices for consultation. The people advertised as cured are By No means obsetire or unknown, but in the 1ngority Of Cases are cil: zews woll known by the business peoplo aud community at large, and.if will moreé thun repay any one suffering from catarchal affections to VISt those whoso. statamients are published, or consult with the doctof oF his Ass0clates ab his office, Pemanently Located. Hospi- Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, late of Bellovue tal, New York, and s associates, lately of University of New York C{fy, also of Wa ton, D. €, have located permanently Hatnge Block, Omaha, Neb., where all curg cases are treated Skillfully, Cousumption, Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, all nervous dlseases. All diseases peculid £ex & specialty. CATARRHCURED. Consultation at oflice or by mall, 31, Office hours, #10 11a. m,, 2to 4 p. m., 7 t0 8 1. 1n Sunday Hours, from 9 a. m, to 1 p. m. Corespondence recelves prompt. attention No lotiers unswercd unloss accompauicd L cel fa unt ercd unless accompauicd by 4 Address all wall to Dy. J. €. McCoy, Ramg biock, Omaa, Neb, *© 29 € ¢ : STRANGE POWER OF HEALING. OR. SMITH'S PARLORS IN GRUEING Block, on 18th St., Are Orowded With Invalids From Morn- ing Till Night. Dr. Smith's strange magnetic ing has created great excitement in and aroud Omaha. His parlors in_ Grueing Block, on 13¢h stroot, are fllled with invalids from mording tiil night seeking aid from his powerful treatment Fot the benefit of the poor Dr. Smith has en: gaged Max Meyer's music hall on 16th and Far- nam streets, weere he publicly heals the sick freo of claige, evory morntng. from 10 fo 11 o'clock. Yesterday morning thers was a large audience present, and_many invallds were re sored to health. ' A gentleman wlio lives about thirty miles from Omaha, went upon the stage and was treated fora catarrh affection of the head. He stated to the audience that he had been afflicted with catarrh for many years, and for the past five years he had not been able to breath through his loft nostrel. He said that in less than three minutes from the time the doe- tor laid his hand on nis haid he could feel some- thing give way in the nostrel, and that he could now breathe through it ns well as ever. It seomed strange to him how it could be dotie in 80 short a time, Al that the doctor did was to lay his hand on his head and make a few pusees over him, and he was well, A colored lady who was suffering from partial paralysis of her left side, went upon the stage. A £ éw passes over her, and as strange as it may seem. she could the Ime arm and leg 8s well ns ever. A an who was suffering from rheumatism was relioved from all pam aud soreness as if by migic. Several cases of denfuess were made to liear in less than five minutes thme. A gentle- man called at the doctor's offics, In Grueing Block, Saturday, who wos 80 stiff and lame from rhennatism that he had to be carafed into the doctor's parlors, After receiving one treat- ment ho got up and walked around the room as well as aver. satd e felt well enongh to go to a ball, The doctor will continue to haal the #lek tree of charge at Max Meyer & Bro'.s music hall every morning rrom 10 to 11 o'clock all this week, His parlors {n Gruelng block, on Uith street, next to the Millard house, are open to the Jublic from Y a. m. 104 p. m. dally. Consulta. fons free. Dr. Smith cur.s all forms of chronie Qisenso. Tf you or any of your friends are sick, go and see him. 1t will not cost you anythin 10 g0 and talk it over with bim. All letters of enquiry must contain postage. 1f you have a herniaand want it cured, go to Dr. Smith. ower of heal. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. D) TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE nas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MANKOOD. cuining oxhausiing draing upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Droadnl Dreams, WEAKNESS of Memory, DA FULNESS in SOCIETY, PEMPLES upon the FACE. and all the EFFECTS lending to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUMP- TION or INSANITY, should consult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 181, Lr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE- BILITY, CHRONIO and all Diseases of the GENITO URINARY Organs & Lifs Bhudy. It makes NO difforence WHAT you “ave taken or WG has fafled to cure you. ‘25~ FLM A LES sufforing from discases pecu- liar to their sex can consult with the assurance f speedy ralief and cure. Send 2 cents postage o ena s cobts pastage for Celebrated end 4 cents postage for Works on Chronie, Nervous and Dell- pate Diseases, Consultation, personal'y or by lotter, free. Consult thé old Doctor. Thousands cured. Oficesand parlors private. &-Those contemplating Marriago send for Dr. Ciarke's cclchrated guide Pfale and Fomale, each 150, both 25¢. {gampe). Before conuémg your case, consult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or ‘call may 3ave future sufferingand shame, and add golden soars to life, A@-Book ** Life's (Secret) Er- rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings pont_‘everywhero, secure from exposure. Hours, 8104 Sundays, 9o 12" pdaress, F. D. . D, 186 So. Ciark 8h. GHICAGO, ILL. e CHICAGO avo BYORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, Tha only road to take for Das Moines, Marshaltown- Codir Tupids, Clinton, Dixon. Chicayo, Milwaukee and all points Bast. To the people of Nebraska, Colo- rado, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Nevads, Oregon, Wish- n and Californis, it offers superior advintages Rt possibie by any other lin: g & Tew Of Lhe NUMErous points of superiority enjoyad 1y the patrons of this road botweon Ok and Chicago, trains & dny of DA COACHE auity éan cronte. 1ts PALACK SLEKP 5'0f comfort and elogan ce. HooM CARY, wnsurpes celebratod PALATIAL DIN tound ol aro its two “which are the finest that humnn arl A Cind s, wnd its widely tho equnl of which ¢ Councll Bluffy, the tr: wiy connect in_union depot With those of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this iine make close connection with those of il other Eastern lipes Vor Detroit, Colimbus, Indianapolis, Bufialo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash! ingtou, und uil points in the Kast.” Ask for tickets via i “NORTH WESTERN" Cincinnati, Ningaru Fall If you wish the ‘"‘“l’"v?. odution, Al ticket Ges 1 Gen't Manager. CHICAGO, 1 torn Agent, ket Agent. A &y 1401 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OGTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE Pass'r Agont. W. N. BABCOC D.EK CHI Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PoLT, Diea gomni&ggmun. BLOFTS, MO . ATCHISON, CEDAR RAP WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, snd ST. PAUL, and scores of intermediate cities. Cholce of Toutes to and from the Pacific Const. All trans- fers in Unlon depots. Fast trains of Fine Da Coaches, elegant Dining Oars, magnificenc man Palaco Bloopers, sd (beiwoen Chicago, Bt Chiuis ans, Beais Broor 4o haidors of o s w 8 ugl tfirst-class tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y “*Qreat Rook Island Route." Extends Wost and Southwest from Kansas Off and Bt. Joseph to , HORTON,, BEL! VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, BUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all polnts i KANBAS AND SBOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebratod Pullman manufacture. All sefety ep- plisuces and modern Lmprovements. The Famous Albert Lea Route 1s the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Eansas City end Minteapolis and 6t Paul It Watertown branch traverses the great “WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Northern Tows, Bouthwestern Miunesots, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, 8plrit Lake, Bloux Falls and many other towns and citles. ‘The Bhort Line via Beneca and Kankakee offers wuperior facllities o travel to and from Indlan lis, Cincinnati and other Southern points. or ‘Tickets, Maps, ¥olders, or deatred informa- tion, apply et any Coupan Ticket Office or addrees E.ST.JOHN, I A.HOLBROOK, Gew'l Manager Opol Tht. & Vace: gt A MONTIH can o made work $100 10-8300 X007, o eeerrocs profiLabiy e nd clt wad; Va. ploved also. A Taw vacar ¥. JouNsox & Co., 1 AMeution b Omala Bo s 1o lgwas A Maia Si., Rick Pat, Now, 10th, The VRY BEST Garmet WHY? For BOYS and GIRLS, ages from | to 13 Yrs. StyleNo. 52 especially for Ladies & Misses, EVer Made. Because it SUPPORTS Stockings and Under= clothes from the SHOULDERS, and has NO CORDS nor USELESS HARNESS TO BOTHER, Manufactured by FOY, HARMON & CHADWICK, New Tinven, Conne FAMOUS BELLE o~ BOURBON For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Bold Only In Bottlss. For Sale by Oruggists Everywhere. M:E o b{{, Oty AUS FREEING LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.28 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers ard Wine Merchants, Everywh e (NY PART OF THE EFORE 1715 DIST! This is to cortify that I have examined the samplo of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY received from Lawrenco, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to bo perfectly free from Fusel Oll and all other deloteriout substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the sams for family and Medicinal purposes. 3.1 Bawye GLADSTONE BEROS. & €0., Agents for Omaha, Neb, Qentlomen’s Belt n‘ltg Kloskric ie xh Indigoation, Weaknesa, Impotonor, ey By ik, o v o body, Who YOU Rel, il Br upt. ot 2D selchael. 4D, Buttalo, N, et v &0 obino Fia bio siveh at ighi siro; produces & contnuous curront; by generatin allaying all norvousness (mmediately, an Yigor, strentis onergy and Bl o Boltary recoimited aud indorsed by th REFERRNOKA —Any bank, eo; i conv prod SAFEALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! ASK FOR AND TAKE NO OTHER SEE , when al e gonuine and used by e 3. Hougland, K 3 merohant, Hrook ¥ a; Mormontown,’ ur bolt ""Robt. Hall, aldrman, 160 . HORHE'S ELECTRO MAGMETIC BELT ety sttt eprantot st continuous eurrent of IIE Hel\{lé’: or 18 hoursout of #4) lhmnlhmn the human system, 0usends whom It or whol Ban Francisoo and Ohicago. 1 amporiie T R S ST, Thventor b RUPTURE <.22%5 DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS) JAMOND BRAND CHICHESTER' ENGU i NATURE ON EVERY BOX . GHICHESTER CHEMICAL C0. SOLE PROP. MADISON SQPHILA. PA V') JOR INCLOSE 4¢ (STAMPS) ¥ O e R Turk SALC Ty ATURE ON EVERY BOX UNSOLICITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER.FROM LADIES WHO HAVE USED 5.0 00ikS7ekS ke Ll SIALGKD BAAND PENKY ROYAL PILLS WIT SUcLss . M. D.. Analytical Chomist, Loulsvillo, Ky, DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts | 85 The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Relentifls Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 5 i'“m DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. S D K R o Bt i ity WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. ys, Bplual’ Diseases 'K the following who have beon| . Parker and J. M. Haslott, all on Boas f Trade, 3 Budd Doble, the ¢ horsesnan | Ool nnell Lamuel Milk, Nag axee, {1L.; Judge y a 1pd’; RobE K Bampion, a4 acoomplished what no alhot ‘East 390 Stroet., Now alsion. N nervos, Tt oures discases iroulation of the Iifo f Ah d, bm-) o trosizaent b falled. Sho morits of this sesn- o houso in Ohloago; wholosale druggists, Illustrated pnm{hm ufacturer, 101 Wabesh Avemue Ohlesgo. L ane o wonrctss ITATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRA NDTAKENO OTHES. *“The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen'’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Scekers' Line: Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SGUIT CLLUB RULES,” highly intercsting 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, & T. Agt, Qmaha, Neb, “The Overland Route.” Has s0 arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Iowa. The reservations when made a 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. B. TEBBETS. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. P. & T. Agent. Ass't G, P. & T, AL OMAHA, NEE DREXEL & MAUL;V i (Buceessors 1o Johu G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers | At theold stand, 1407 Farnam Bt. Orders by tele- #reph sclicited and promptly attended te, Teleph me No. | —THE-— UNION PACIFIC iy Siort 1w Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST WO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicage, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Froeeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud wll other Important points Kast, Northesst ang Boutheast. For through tickets eall on the ticket agent at Jrnam stiest, (o Harker Blook, or et Unlon Pasl Depot. ¥ uilinan 8leepers and the finest Dining Cars in world &ro run on the mein line of the Chicage, M} Waukeo & Bt Paul Kailwey, and overy aileidis pald to pusseagers Ly courteous cmployes Cf “3:'5’1‘;“{'1 B Gonoral Munger. K ssistant General Manager. HPLNTER, Geuersl Pnsseager and FFORD, Asslstant Geners! i"ssseuges at General Superintondeat. Blg G has glven naiver- sal satistaction In the cure of Gouorrhos and Gleet. T proseribe it and feel sate lurecommend- 1ng 1t to al) sullerery. A. J. STONER, ¥.D., Decatur, L. Mrd oaly by the Chozizal o . a5 AT 5 T