Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1888, Page 5

16WA INSANE AND DIVORGED. Wore Insane From the Country Than From the Oities. POLK COUNTY FOR DIVORCE. Sowa Farmors Not Covered With a Blanket of Mortgages as As- sertod By General Weaver ~Oarroll’s Ghost. A Plausible Theory For Insanity. Des Moixrs, Ia, June 24.—|Special to Tar Bee.]—It has been a mattor of consid- erable inquiry as to why in a peaceful and rural state like Towa the number of insane poople should constantly increase. The state has throe hospitals of large capacity now constructed and in operation. When the hospital at Mt. Pleasant was built it was supposed that it would last for many years and furnish all the room that would be necded. But four years ago tho trustees asked an appropriation for a new wing to ac- commodate 150 additional patients, and two yoars ago another request of the same sort ‘was preferred, both of which were granted, and still the hospital is crowded. A second asylum was built at Independonce, and it ‘was thought that this, with the Mt. Pleasant, asylum, would be amply sufficient for the needs of the state for many more years, But its capacity was tested, and still the numper of insane increased till the poorhouses of the state were sheltering unfortunate men and ‘women who were suffering for the care and treatment of a hospital. So two years ago the legislature made an appropriation for a new hospital and it was located at Clarinda and has now become fairly organized and ready for work. But the indications are that in a few years at the furthest, another hospital will have to be built to accommodate the increasing numbor of the insane, 1t seems pretty hard to tell why, in a rural stato like this, away from the distractions and the hurry and worry of great cities, there there should bo a steady increase in the num- ber of the insane. People who make an off- hand guess would say that the fewest msano ‘were to be found among farmers, and the greatest number among the overworked and ‘worried business men of the cities, Inve: gation shows that quite the roverse is tru Mr. L. F. Andrews, the assistant secretary of the state board of health, has been giving special attention to this line of inquiry with very interesting results. He finds that over- exertion and nervousness are not the cause of increase of insanity, but that it comes from that class of the population that seem to be most free from n: busdiseases. Inother words, the agricultural classes furnish moro inmates for the asylums in proportion to the population than any other. In 1885, with a population of 1,181,671 persons over ten years of age, nearly one-third were engaged in agriculture, and yet th statistics of last year show that there were 731 insanc persons from the agricultural pop- ulation with but 736 from all the remaining population, or about three insane from the Tarming populatiou for every one from other classes. During the biennial period ending in 1833 there was in one hospital 180 farmers and eighty farmers' wives. At the same time there were but four professional men and ten wives of professional men, For the period ending last year the farmers num bered their w 153, while the pro- fessional men numbered but seven and with but seve ofessional men. This i a_ surprising showing. res the bulk of the the different asylums of the from the farming classes, fromn 1pposcd to free from the sy worries and - ances that people who live_in the rush and whirl of lurge citics are subject to. Mr. Andr in studymg se statisti has a theory by which ho ¢ s the phen menon. He holds that while ove business worry may break down 1 stitutions it very rarely drives thom In support of this he cites the fact the beginning of the Mount Pleasa the oldest one in the state, ther but 147 patients there whose in: attributed to overexertion, only sixty-seven to business anxiety and only fifteen to exces- sive mental effort. In other words it is not nervous disease or mental break-down that drives men crazy, and to explain the cause of 80 much insanity among the sober industrial clusses he suggests the fact of theirisolation, He believes that social intorcou is the safety valve of the race, and that the farmer’s family, by being cut off from asso- clation so much of the time, are left to brood over their own thoughts and their real or imuginary troubles till despondency is suc- ceeded by hypochondria, and that in turn by i There seems to at deal of Mr. Androws' gener It nly is o topic of great interest in Iowa an well awaken a profitable discussio While on 1} wtistics it is esting to note that tl banner county in the ‘number granted in the last twenty yea vestigations have been cary direction of ¢ tional bu in Dubu been but inmates of state come s con- insane t si nt hospital, have been anity was granted dur Yye number rels ly Black I nty, a c 1a: rity Bl > 3 this ti 3 But in ok mill has ground a lu number has reached 720, worle was not_carried to completion, only fifty-onc countics b been canvussed, owing 10 a lack of appropriation to carry on the inquir the results are all tabulated they will form some oy interesting statistics “upon which 10 make an a tale, Carroll, n ploasant little town in the county of that name, has been trying for a fow woeks to attract attention to itself by adver. tisiug a haunted house. The inmates of that dywelling insist that a ghost is in the habit of visiting them on cloudy or moonless nights, accompanying the appearance with torribl cries roans. spaok, | ¥ identified. emerges from a basemcnt w £008 to 8 purticular spot in the garden and 8l 3 near as could be rec- ognizod the ned Lo resem ble the form of nan dressed in the cere ments of the t Ity ins to loo as if Carroll has b me jealous of } laine well and Jefferson with its na ura , nnd was detern 1 to have a curi. osity of itself. Tho society for psyeical ctfully invited to ention to Carroll, Some time ago General Weaver congress by asserting he farms of Jowa were coy mortgages. 1t was stated that the peoble of this stato were carryinz mortgagos on their farms to the amount of £400,000,000. A little investigation of official figures at the stato house showed how vidicu lous ussert The entire farm a the allegoed s ) Tustead of ¢ 000 of mortzages it t is more than ¢ amount at eral ullowance. twenty mall, In T 10 county t tury tried to ty property, i wunt of the 1 m it furin not SRl A MORNING BLA A Small Tenement House stroyed. A swall tenement house just north of the Swedish church, on the corner of and Cuss strects, was destroyed by terds, ning shortly after 7 o'clock house wus a story and a half double frame building, and was the property of the church. The south part of the building, No. 509 Nineteenth street ovcupied by Miss Gustave Jonson, who kept boarders and rented rooms in the secon story of the building. The five was discov ered in the roof and ceiling of this part of the bouse by Miss Tilie Fyfo, who lives otally De- fire yes I'hie was Ba ot v wite. aek LA ! ful! e in the north part of the house. She was on her way dowp to her work when she saw the flames bursfing out of the roof. She gave the alarm at once and a depart- ment alarm was turned in, but by some mis- 2 department made the run to Cum- mings street, and before the mistake was discovered the flamés had made such head- way in the old timbers of the build- ing that no further attempt was made to save the building and the people who had collected about the place devoted their energy to saving the furniture of the building. The property of the four young men who were rooming in the second *story was almost entirely lost. The greater amount of the goods in the first floor was saved but was very badly damaged and broken up. The loss to goods and furniture in that Rm'l of tlu‘hul\llmf will reach about $500. ‘m. Johnson had her property insured for 400 The north part of the house, No. 511, ocuupied by J. W fe,Miss Tillie Fyfe and and Miss Rateliff, who roomed on_the first and Mr. Ira Pickett, his sister and Jennie Dillon, who had rooms on the second floor, All the goods velonging to the foiks occupying the first floor were in a fire saved condition. The loss will hardly reach $100 the folks who roomed on the second floor were not able to save anything, Their loss will be between $300 and $400. The loss to the building is but very slight as it was the intention of the members the church to remove it and erect a new building in its place. There is no means of discovering how the fire originated, as thero was no fire in any of the rooms and the fire had died out in'the kitchen stove, There was no insurance on the building. The firc department met with a brace of very sorious accidents while making the run to the Ninoteenth street fire this morning, The extra wagon belonging to hook and ladder company No. 1 was upset while rounding the corner of Fourteenth and Dav- enport streets, and tho seven firemen aboard were forcibly dashed into the gutter uud against the curbing, All were more or less injured, *‘Spud’’ Farrish being the greatest sufferer, He sustained a fracture of one of the small bones in his left wrist, besides a dislocated knee-cap and nu- morous bruises and contusions. He was ta- ken to No. 3 and a physician called to attend to his hurts. Driver Dwyer suffered a badl smushed kneocap and some pa ful scratche Joe Louk mnumerous bruises, and Joe Marvin a sprained hip. Har- rison Miller ved several ugly cuts tho face, whito Captain Burdish had check baaly lacerated and one eye p 3 injured. Frank Karasek gonerall, bruised and shaken up. No blame is at- tached to the driver or any of the crew, the cumbersome vehicle simply getting unbal- anced in rapidly going around the corncr and upsetting, The other acccident happened the chemical engine, also en route for this fir In the neighborhood of Sixteenth and (ass the ax brok off square up to the wheel, and th machine came .to the ground with a sud- bump, which partially threw her over, and threw the men into the strect, John Sidener, the driver, was cut and bruised about the legs, and his right hand badly gashed. Mike Hanlon, Mike Hannon and Joe Murphy were also con ably bruised and scratched up. Bob McKittrick and Frank Mezek escaped uninjured Captain Windheim, during the fire at the Planter’'s hotel last night, fell om the chem! engine ahd suffered a dislocated shoulder was “Cashmere Bouquet Perfame ble for its delicate fragrance which is most skillfully blended itary Record, Londor RIGHT ON THE LINE. The Dwellers on the Shore of Cut-Off Lake Opposing the U. P, “The Union Pacific track cxtends ward by the side of Cut-Of lake almost to the northwestern extremity of that sheet its last extension having been to the mam- moth duzl ice-house of Swift & Co., at the point indicated. A short time ago the company set its engincers to we to extend a new line northward from Locust street. This line was run through a number of cnclosures upon which were sevoral tics and small cottages, and in some it was extended through the domiciles Ives. The stalies 1w aid wel followed by some of the right-of- ¢ agents of the comwpany who served notice upon all the residents m the way to ovi ate the ground, b it was alloged to be the property of the nion Pacific road. None of the occupants, however, left the place Accordingly about seven of them w brought before Justice Wade, on action for forcible entry and de- tention. One of the defendants showed that he had held the ground for over a y 150, the complaint was dismissed, ch action must be brought before the expiration of a year The suit will, thereforo, 1o be brought befa the dis- trict court. cveral of the other d claimed that they ha not had su notification, and I e contin 1, while a few, point of the comy ustained, dence having been ndiluce at the g 18 reall) perty of north- in quos! atercsted occupants of the ground, claim the land does not belong to tion, and that they own it by residents upon the e for rpor been vos! ated the W i conversa tion with Byr Poppleton and the division engineer of the Union Pacific that the company owned the right of way for a hundred fect along the west bank of Cut o lake and that the track now laid was ulmost on the of the same, leaving the balance of th way to extend toward and in many into the lake, This territory was purch. from Byron tced, A. J. Poppleton, O. Davis nd Herman Ko The part through which the track is being s tened is the western boundary of a tract compris ing about fif s, which is now covered with Cut Off lake, and which was bought from O. F', Davis for 00 an acre ] would secmn to ind J at there fo. sidents on t of ¢ of the of the on 1 Living Witnesses. nyoue who has used Dr. Pier tive Pellets as to will tell you that pimy and’ eruptions disappen istipation—that breeder of d - is relieved; thut the restored; that the whole system is reno- vated and rogulated boyond any conee tion by the ing pur roporter, howeve matter this ni e's that lors >, they are perfect harmles: « composed of concentri- ted, ue dients, they Purge and purify the’ system and discase will be unknown, Of all drug- gists, ANOREHE 1 VICTORY, are power- | ciining Mon and hovs out of work to call 1 TAURNISHED room ¥, 806 S, 22nd. their | appetite is | | point. la novel sen Patsy Fallon Scores Another Triumph | in Pugilism of exponent of *the m At of self " the man who aims to put sporting rs on their proper footing in Omaba aud raise thom from the level of ordinavy humanity, kas added another choice, juicy luure: 1o his already heavy wreath, It was a wour He knocked her out. Not scientifically but brutally. But it was a knock out Just the same. The details are as follows: Fallon been quite familiar with a young, good-look- ing prostitute whom he had taken to the opera aud varwous places until he imagined he had @ mortgage on her. night she fell in with & young man, & bank: 1 he beat this time. - 1% 1 Mm.‘. MUlarg Lokel OLLANd Foows. | Then a laborer went o, wc | 1o’ the has | | | | On Saturday | 1t8 Way out throught the | o | and from an inland town, und was on a su....xl Fiually the fire departmeut atsy Fallon, “tho keing of sporting wen,” | Of €ight or ten feet above the tear. Tn the course of their peregri- nations they wandered into Higgins' and were making things very merry when Patay—doughty, brave, manly Patsy en- tered. He squared himself and began oper- ations at once without waiting for the call of ‘“time.” London, Marquis of Queensbury and revised Police Gazette rules were laid aside, and those of the bull-dog, the most brutal code known, were adopted. He kicked her, knocked her down, beat her in a shaineful fashion, and when he had con- cluded the woman was a mass of blood and bruises. Agontlomaa who saw her a few moments after the transaction s2id the front of her dress was completely soakea svith blood, and that her face was ina horrible condition. The youth from the country had neither courage nor manhood enough 1o in- terpose, but is reported to have said that vwere it not for the notoriety he would have Fallon arrested.” Could his name be ob- tained at this writing he would have notor tety enough. But as the girl is only a pros- titute her assailant will doubtless be per- mitted to chuckle to himself over the great victory. [ — Peculiar In the combination, proportion and preparation of its ingrodients, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which is a “‘tower of strength abroad,” peeuliar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most success- ful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength and créating an appo- tite. i ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. City Council Proceedings. ‘The city council met last evening in special session. Present—President Lacy, in the chair; Aldermen Metealf, Knepher, Weaver and Waterman, A communication from Mr. Taylor, of the “Q," was read. It proposes to raise the two bridges of the company two feet and leave twenty feet of waterway in each case, and that new bridges shall be built when neces- sary. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys and city engineer. A petition for the continuation of Thirty- third street from block in Bryant & Clark’s addition, to Broadway, was referred A protest was read from two-thirds of the property owners on Platner street against grading and improving that and Grace strect ut present. Referred to committea of the whole. A request for correction of assessment agains’, the personal property of M. M. Brad- loy for the 1381 and 1887, as this per- sonal property was doubly assessed. Also a statement of the county treasurer to effec anted. Ayes, Knepher, Weaver and Waterman. Noos, Lacy and Motealf. A petition for the opening of Thirty-third street to Bfoadway was referred to commit tee on streets and alloys. T. S. Gregory states that in 1887 he had not §1,200 worth of goods, coffees, teas, spices, ete.; that he had not more than #500 worth, and asks for a change to the latter amount. Laid on the table. Request that the water standing at the corner of Avenue C and Eighth street be re- moved. Refer to strect commissioner. Petition of Biaird Rishton that Pacific ave- nue be completed to Br way. Referred. ‘Ihe various petitions for remission of taxes and changes in assessments were read and ordered fi Property owners on Franklin avenue from Beach street to Platner st petition that that street be not paved im- proved until Pierc o Re- ferred to mittee of the who! 1 b cial policeman w yproved. Tty val- proceedings, in open ahum_avenue to Fair- as follows: JohnT. Rathaway Cha s Dodge, Anderson, $5). ; and An- derson donate this amount and $50 each aadi- tionul. A gy proving I wue from Pomona stro the north line of Fairmount and Second street to Avenue G, Ordel bids to be il July 0. resolution avenue from Bluff avenue to Glen avenue and the alley in the 2 x'nlllln: court house were ordered placed de. mutter of changing the erade on ¢ 1uff streets was referred to the reets and alleys, cived for furnishing names Pottawattamie County 30c and 20¢; l4c_and 10c, referred 1o ues in the ¢ ing a stre mount pa ory com- roperty owne Abstract and Loan’ compan Union Abstract company, Four others were read. All finance committee, Petition of street for change of report of committee, § owne Sceventh venue Gleu v Also gradi and paving in rear of the Commi i strects and alleys report of property owners on' the lower ity for sidewalks be granted ved and concurred in, Strect Commissoner Graham asked that Bay operly illumin ferved to the fire A gas light com i slectric Light company with gle light at that on Henton granted on on petition of from Bluff to Damon streev court house, S8 i | P Califors The only cold in the catarrhal deafnes: b store the scuse of taste and unpl breath, resulting from eatarrh. sy and pleasant to use. kollow directions and a cure is warranted by all drug 2ud for circular to ABIETI AL COMPANY, Oroville, Cs Six months’ treatment for $1; sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Goodmun Drug Co. cure for eatarrh, -~ 5 centsa bottle. e ' the Street, 55 pitol hill experie ion recently, says Washington (1. (1) Stars, and o bril- ligot illumi ion at the expense of the gas company last night. A deep trench had been dug ulong the north of the railrond track on Pennsylvania av- enue ecast, At 'ourth streal a six-inch gas rosses the excavation o the surface. Some time y night the bank caved in broke this gas main, Yes \y th for many squares around wus eha with gas, and many persons in neighborhood made it an execuse sponding the day in a lazy that the as made drowsy. A litt before > \tehman at the ng lighted it up over the ex away. Whilo he wus gone th took fire and a roaring mass of shot out of t wtion to u he ground This continued until one hour after darks, making a brilliant illumination. Futile efforts were wade at first to check the lames by careying water in a bucket from a neighboring pump. k shoveling dirt into the excavation. Meanwhile hundreds of people gathered around er joying the fine sight and giv labor sionally would raise a that an plosion was imminen there would bo a general wway from the hole. The Drink Malto, A Voleano Residents of the side for manner, them Cross and went © excu and scampering worked cth wmstead of one, wis uuwdi made fifty ets SONA it Ao e T e of A 1¢ you havo & personal ftem, or THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 188& ONEY to loan on horses, furniture, | M e R St pranos | 79 ; An equity of §4,600 in \00 new 9-room, siate roof awslll Continental Clothing House, To the Wnolesale and Retail Trade of the West. The opportunity of a lifetime for cash buy- ers throughout the west. Extraordinary closing sale. Unapproachable bargains to close ¥ Our limited space prevents us men Honing but very few of the bargain lots offered, hut we antee from now un- til July 4th, greater bargains in fine Ready-Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, than were cver before quoted by any firm in_the cloth- ing business in the west. No old goods atany price. The goods offered to you at this sale are all new, made up within tho last ninety days. READ THE LIST, SEE THE PRICES It willamply repay the expenses of a trip to Omaha by any man, woman or child wanting $10 worth of clothing. As specimens of the different bargain lots comprised in this lot, we mention a fow as follows, with a guarantee that the small number specially mentioned are no more attractive or desirable bar- gains than hundreds of others to be found in every department of our estab- lishment during this sale. Lot 4187. On Monday we will place on our counters 400 plain bluck pure all wool imported Whipeord Suits in full weights, suitable for use in this climate ten months of the year. These suitsare absolutely new, fresh from the work- shop, and never shown on our counter: before, Suits made up in the very lat- eststyle 4 button cutaway frock, which we offer in all sizes from 35 to 44. We 1 offer this frock suit at$15 per sait., ‘We have not another word to sav about this lot, excepting this, that we have sold precisely the same suit ever sinca our store was opened for $22, and never less. Lot 3536. We offer 150 Mens’ Double Breasted Sack Suits, regular sizes from 85 to 35,0f the celebrated Slater Flannel all wool and guaranteed full indigo. Goods made by the celebrated Slator Woolen Co., of Webste Mass. Made OMAHA out and at last the fiery monster was overcome eart It Relicves the Prost vous Derangement, A E the the pas the the > had sowie friends whe to vi fi Houston that the 10 let her but, us it time. other passer 10 order to ke plaint to the superintendent of the v This proposition, however, w by th nursing her wrath, to New Yo " T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANGE BRokeR, iReferences—M b and packing the mud down into the excavation, completely choking off the gus. Horsfords A northern man turned from Texas, months Johnson’ thirty miles from Houston, amus in that portion of the Lone ¢s an exchang out of Houston possessed one locomotive 1 a single train of cars would go'to Houston one day would go to the other end next day track occasionally, and then engers would hav neavest planter for cars were lifted back There being but one train of course col- o lisions were out of the The conductor considered it a matter of only | BrrChA ordinary politer whenever wild flower aimed to be obliging, this condu got himself thoroughly disl wly who requested him” to stop tho BOSTON NEW YORK /DES MOINES andtrimmed in first class manner and perfect fitting. We offer this lot to close at the unheard of price of $9.50. Remember this lot is all in double breasted Sack Suits, Lot 8650. We offer 100 suits, which will positively be tne last of this lot of the celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co's oodi of which we have sold hundreds 5xxx-ing the last two months. We offer 100 of the neatest styles of these famous goods to close at the remarkably low prico of 812, This suit is retailed by every house in the country at $18. We have never offered a bargain that has given such universal satisfaction as this suit. All sizes at the same price $12. Lot 8. We offer 500 pairs best fancy Cassimere Pantaloons, goods that were made to sell for $7.50 and $8,this soason. Goods made by the Globe Woolen Co., Rock Manufacturing Co., Hockanum Mill, Broadbrook Mills, and other man- ufacturers of equal reputation. They aro in regular sizes, and as nico styles as we have in our stock at any price.We find that we heve a surplus of these fino goods and we do not wish to carry them over, and have consequently made tho uniform price of $ per pair for the en- tire line, These goods are of the very best workmanship, and equal to any $10 custom pantaloons. Price during this closing sale will be $5. Tn our Boys’ and Children’s depart- ment we offer an EXTRAORDINARY line of bargain, particularly in Short Pant Suits. Our space will not permit of our enumerating the different ba gains in this department, howe! will mention one,a lot of e | Sample suits of any of these lots will be sent C. O D. with the privilege of e Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Dakota and Montana. the seasonlin every department. = Knee Pant Suits, embracing three dif ferent styles, which we have marked at the extraordinarily low price of $2.50 to close. Sizes fromd to 14 years, Send for sample suit. You will be better pleased with them than anytning we have shown you at this price before. Lot 2841 and 2830, Boys’ Long Pant Suits. Wo offer in this lot. which em= braces two styles, Boys' strictly all wool cassimors sack suits, coat, pants and vest, in dark and medium colors from 10 10 14 years of age. This s made to sell at 810 but we wish to reduce our stock of them immedinte- ly and offer them at this sale to close for only $6 per suit. Jvery garment is ranted strictly all wool new fresh goods. Remember the price $6. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DE- PARTMENT. In this department we announce the sale of 300 dozen Gents” Fancy Shirts. This entire lot was manufactured ex- pressly for this season’s trade, we have a large stock of them on hand and offer them at 50 per cent less than the over- age price to close them out. All new oattedns, most desirable styles, fast colors, perfect fitting and perfectly made in every respect, regular pricés which were from $1 to 31 This entd lot in all sizes from 14 to 16 and 4 neek wo offer at 75 conts each. Order for dozen lots no loss. Partiesat a d nce ordoring these lots will pleaso give ussize of collae worn and this is all that is necossary im order 1o get a perfect fit. Men’s Holf Hose 75 cents per pair. We offer 850 dozen of Men’s Fancy Half Hose at 75 cents per dozen to close. Regular $1.50 goods to b sold only in dozen lots at the remarkably low price of 75 conts por dozeny in sizos from 9 to 11. amination to any address in Nebraska, Towa reeland, Loomis & Co. Corner Douglas and 15th Sts., Oina.ha, Neb. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River. by water on the thus made throwing 2ot L e cid Phosphate For Sunsiroke ton and Ner- ety He Was Polite. who fterli for some near General Albert Sidney old plantation of China G ngr stories of the railw Star One road run Andy. The train and then of the line iin would run off the to board with L few days, while on the rails, he t letter, question. s 1o stop the train desired to gathera few the way. Though he tor one by 1) alon 18 WEAK, FULN the FA EARLY DEOAY and perha )N or EINSAN KTV, should consult at once ELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Estublished Lt Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. 'Y, CHRO the GENYTO URINARY Organs a Lifo It makes NO difforcnce WHA'T you Anve takon or WO has fulled to curc you. 89~ X EA A LES suffering from diseases pecu. Mar to their sex can congul with the agsurance f speedy rellof and cure. Send 2 cents postago for works on your discases. g@-fnd 4 cents postage for Colehrated onie, Nervous and oAte Disoases. Conmultation, personally or by Consult_the 'old Doctor, Fhonsands cured. Offces and - Thoso contemplatin Inrke's ocelobrated and Femnle Beforo nonfl&lns your ca RKE. A friendl 3avo futiiro sifering and shame, and edd golde o k ** Life's (Secrel) Ei (stamps). Works on Ck private. send for Hal, yoars to life. Tors,” 50c. sent ‘overywhore, secure from exposure. FHours, 10 8; Sundays, 910 12. ¥. D. OL. 186 S, Clark St. , NERVOUS. DEBILITA- TED, who in his FOLLY and iGNORANCE has TRIFLED nwa; BAEN D and MA N O D, cavsing exhi draine upon the FOUNTAINS of MEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dr Dreams, WEAKNESN of MemnB‘ N in SOCEETY, PIMPL . and all the EFFECTR leading to o U8 S 1s VIGOR of BODY, Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. 8old Only in Bottles. For Sale by Oruggists Everywhere. BASE . LES upon CONSUMP. and all Diseases of s arlors arric guido both 25c ,_consult 5 letter or ‘call may each 15c, Medicine and writings Address, ErtloAtio, L, S IR Lt at a small station, where 1 she wanted hours hefore going on The conductor 1old” her n would wait long enough »and dine with her frienc 15 already four hours hehind she would have to ta all the dine with her in m from making com- i, vejected Houston, t for a f P the ady, who rode on ' to ness, ' Cc Headach sULL WEIGH T PURE 10 1o GOODM Street, O tail cxcellence | Lhian a quarte Unitod State 4 \ds of the great universitic ta ealthful, Dr ng P mtain Roow 63 Traders' Building, CHICACO. litan National Ban B.G Dun & Co. The Brad manent FOR MEN ONLY, e vt weakaess, vigor or development SxCouses. eic Tack of stren lised by iz discreilon, Filuabld book sent Sseied) fre. ERIN MEDICAL 0., BUFFALO, N. X, unpatural los: Chaiya Dit. E. C. West' —— - MENT, o guarans use of aleo! Depression, Softening of the B Insanity, and leadir contalns one n Bix boxes fo! colpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, ua for six boxes, accompanied with 85,00, we will send the purcheser onr written nd the money if the treat effect a cure. A party sails Dro TIALY, SICIL EGYPT Ninve AND BRAty ThEAT. Nervous Prostrati hol or tob Age, Tnvi onth's tre .00, sent by mall prepaid on're- With Guarantees Issued only by ( N. Druggist, Solo A S, K. FELTON & €0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Aents for WATER WCRKS SUPPLIES. 0f all deseriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys, De- Plans and Specifi Furnished on Short Notic Correspondence Solicited, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, MAHA, NEBRASKA, i AWINTER stesee b h’“‘:.l‘;ii;”!lu f FRANCE, A HOL TURKEY, The N11 the chief couiiiries of Jiurope, sails same date. Send for Circular, E.TOURJEE, Franklin 8q., Boston. PROF. F. C. FOWLER, Mogdus, Conne 0, Whk substances and stristly pure, Gentlemen’s Belt with Blectric Buspeusery, ndulgence. T ment, $1.0) n box, or ) ach order received by om, UATAN oG o ui does not O the body. Y it loctrition Chifeago; A, Or — of Lo Infer . g, (c; L. . M ousands of otha arfio, o el KEVE Ban Franclsc and DI W. 7. :ations, ANDTAKE N 0T) ER CHIGHESTER CH ZM STLG Bed Bugs And any ¥, OES Infallible Also cont ing hotels, nos's fials wnd vermin, Batsfuction i) resort econd Varty for the | ¥ LAND, GREECE, 2, and U Cities ran fy dnsianiy §e TESTIMORIALS & Murrng: Naporille 105 Princival Devot~418 Bouth 1 For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE THE CREAT This 13 to cortify that I have examined Co., and found the same L ehioerfully ro GLADSTONE BROS, & CO,, Agents for Omah R » B RO 1N it W he b L endb Any bank, commorcial Chicago. €9~ Bend siamp O ERINE, Luvontor aud Ma RUPTURE il sy ENNYROYAL SAFEALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ASKFOR DIAMOND BRARKD,CHIGHESTERS ENGLISH 515 NATURE ON EVER'Y BOX . N SQPHILA. P/ IMONIALS AD 'SOLE PROP. MAD) D WRITTEN TE3T “BEN PRODUCING OUR. e LE T SE Oy e pyy 1/3 OR HOMINY PART OF THE 0 EEING 1T OF FusEL i SEFDRE ITI5 DIST d ‘oures ' merohant, | us, M. D, 2 bt sup i, 30D, Butta, ; [0Ttablo sTeop at might.” Robt. Hall HORHE'S ELECTRO MABNETIC BELT allaying all BoFyousnees lmmadiata) vigor, strongth, en nd Bualth, wh and Indorsed by i 2abo In Cliloago; wholviale druggtsts,| " LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. FAMOUS, BELLE o BOURBON 10 YEAR COLD k! Proprietors: WHISKEY | “/and Family use, HO FUSEL OILI Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, 31.28 For Quart Bottle, For Sale by Grecers and Wine Me Everywhere, i 0 Eaw BOURBON®, Lo R ” APPETIZER. ple of BELLE OF BOU o bo perfectly free from Fusel Ofl and all ot mmend tho samo for family and Modic o 3. P. Banwus, M, D., Analytical Chiom ille, Ky DR. HORKNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts Palas In the T Titpe, Head ov ility, Lambuaes Goneral Ridneye, npia] inoss, Impoteney, Ontareh, Pllcs, ¥ thin if i eif 1o Just what you need: pplicd Iy can ed by pormisston. NOVE tho following who ha I Find J. M rd it oty Water o AT B arco clioriuan, 180 Eas 18 superior to all oth Ly ar 0 o of thu ilts fon il Tullod. Tio Boerie oF s Doy o wholeuls O o, 1) KEY recelved from ' r deloteriont The Grandest Triumph ol Electric Scloncs— =*Best, Seiontife Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. Hodicl, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Wabssh Aveuno Ohleago. DIAMOND BRAND \THE ORIGINAL THE ONLY ?Hw HEWARE OF WORTHLESS IM) ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLI DIAMOND BRANDTAKENO EAGLISH.QIAMOND BRAXD PENHYROYAL PILLS WITH SUSCLSS.! FOR DESTROYING nts, Fleas t e | Undertakers Roachss Insect ructs take at e 1 or nu b Street: ADVPI PHEK, HOW 70 AOT, h 4 AManhood. NG Saalad Trea apsens ro6 o0 appie MARSTON 60,19 Fas iags, 'S Powder, | *i r for clean ( DREXEL & & T 3 MAUL, (. Jacobs,) At the old stand, 1§ n B, Viiona to.No 0 pay. b Newspaper Advertising ’ 7 LORD & THOM, i ANTERTINING AUENTS, R T, e 74 Embalmersg by il successful, Hefore placing A, 3 /OR INCLOSE 45 (sTAWFS) FOR PARTICULARS ¥ are TN ATURE O EVERY BoX [ R rRow LADIES wiio HAVE UsED I h e