Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1888, Page 5

MORF. RAILROAD EXTORTIONS The Complaint of a Bloomington Man Against the B. & M. A QUESTIONABLE TRANSACTION. Incorporation of the Orleans Flour and Oat Meal Milling Company— Lancaster County Teachers' Institute. 1029 P Sraer, Lixcowx, July 16, The freight tariff question is one of con- tinual grievance and inquiry., Attorney General Leese to-day received a letter from O. T. Baily, of Bloomington, a former member of the Nebraska legislature, citing an extortion exacted of him by the B. & M. railroad company, very recently, and asking that the matter be referred to the state board of transportation. The letter recites that & box of household goods was shipped to him from Amn, N. Y, o the 22d day of June, fully prepaid from that place to its destination. The box welghed 550 pounds. and the prepaid freight bill amounted to %1151 When the goods reached Baily at Bloomington the Burling- ton exacted one-half of the first-cluss rates from Chicago, extra, before the goods would be delivered, upon the grounds that the valne of the box was not given, when it had 0ot been asked of the sender. ' The z from Chicago was $11.20, or over hundred, nearly three times what it was from Fort Aun to Chicago, about the same distance. The question raised Is, has the Burlington any right, legal or oth« erwise, to make this distinction on any freight shipped over its route conditioned as before sated Mr. Baily tendercd the agent at Bloom- Ington the sum of moncy exacted, under n protest, and demanded the goods, which fenied him, and they still lie in the fr nouse at that place, The matter will be sug- gested to the state board at its next regular meeting by Mr. Leese, but he is already of the opinion that it is nn_inter-state question and will be declared to be beyond the juris- diction of the board. But however that may be, it does not alter the fact that the case is one of peculiar injustice and extortion and onght to o before some tribunal for remedy and scttlement. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Orleans Flour and Oat Meal Milling tompany, of Orleans, Harlan county, No- braska, with an authorized capital of §50,000, to-day filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The object of the cor- poration is to purchase & water power, build, equip and furnish buildings with the nec sary milling machinery and to trausact a reneral milling busingss. The articles cite hat the business of the company was com- menced on the first day of July and is to- be continued for a period of fifty years unless dissolved hnd otherwise ordered by a vote of a major- Ity of the stockholders. The capital E‘ul)mnbml and paid up amounts to §! he company is governed by a president, peeretary and treasurer, clected-annually by the stockholders. The lmurpm ators are O, K..Olmstend, O. Bowman, L. H. Kent, Pat Gibbons, H, Denholz and Thomas J. Balls, COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE, The teachers of Lancastor county met in Institute session at the business college hall this worning at 10 o'clock. The gencral at- ten: ce on the first day speaks well for its future, The session promises to be one of the most interesting ever held in the county, and will continue two weeks under the di- rect charge of Supevintendent MeCloskey, who has surrounded himself with and competent corps of ass Rakestiong, Nebraska City Hunt of the state university; Miss mu Omaha; Mrs, Tucker and Prof. Lillibridge, Lincoln, COMMISSIONED NOTARIES, The governor to-day commissioned the fol- lowing notaries publ W. H. Conklin, Hubbell, Thayer county; G. H. Farle Marquett, Hamilton county : James A, Wil son, Hamilton county; William France, Owmaha; T. H. Pollack, Plattsmouil, Cass county. LixcoLx BUreAU or Tie OMAA Bee, } CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Governor Thayer left this mornilig for Long Pine to_attend the Chautauqua mect- Ings. He will dcliver an address Thursday, Grand Ari duy. and will return home the fay follow! Detective l’ouud received word to-day that e had been ade first vice president of the nion Detective association, which met at Moline, 1L, ou the 11th, 12th and 13th, Tho Lincoln woolen mills have been buy- Ing wool for a day or so past, and say that it 1s of a superior quality. Factory work, how- pver, will not commence for some dnys yet, Some requisite machinery is needed, and the I:uildm[{u are uot altogether completed. The B. & M. railroad company is infring- Ing upou the rights of property owners along the spur to the court house square. Cross- Ings have not been put iv where needed und :u the better passage ways are obstructed uh\mhuxv.m'n Citizens insist that they not consent to the oceupation of the nrecl in this way. The. cause of the wreck at Berg, near Crete; and the attending onc at the. Union Pacific crossing, Saturday night, are being looked into carcfully to-day. If blame at- taches anywhere the guilty parties will be made-to suffer. While no lives were lost five persons were injured and one very seriously. Bethany Heights is not to be included in the Newman town site scheme, The ground dividing and including the Welleyun and Christian universities, properly a suburb ot this city, i8 not to be treuted as one, Beth- y Heights will coutinue to be exclusive. L;mxn' grounds for nflmrrslmg will doubtless greatly lessened t A Georman girl came to this eity about two ears ugo. She sought a home with an uncle ear. the city and did the drudgery, plowed, olped harvest his ‘small grain aud husked is corn. Such @ life proved too wuch for ker endurance and she left her uncle. She returned to the city und secured employment ns a domestic and was h“phy Go back. to her uncle she would not, Her father was written and the conduet of his daughter grossly misrepresented. He wrote her rharging her with indecent conduet and cast ber off forever. This 8o preyed upon the girl's mind that she lost mental balance and was taken to the insane asylum yesterday. s ik 1 Remarkable Surgery. The science of surgery has made such wonderful progress in modern times, that the most intricate and delicate pperations are now undettaken and car- ried to a successful issue. Thnere are now several well authenticated cases of what is known s pnewmotony, that is to say, the removal of discased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. hile, however, this delicate op- eration has sometimes been suc- vessfully performed, the risks at- tending it are so great, and the chantes of recovery so slluht that it is seldom resorted to. The sufest plan in consumptive cases is to use Dr. ioree’s Golden Medical Discovery. 'his will always cure the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly nrreut\nn the ravages of the terrible malady, b. removing its cause and healing th lungs, ——— Ben Harrison in Sutton. Sutton Advertiser: He arrived Sun- h¥ and is now at the residence of Mr, Mrs Ab Carney. He calls Mr, and Mrs. Carney and ma. When the Youu;,v man bad sufficiently recovered rom the hearty reception that glac the name of Harrison nowadays, walked tothe front window to tu‘(e a look at the town. The first sight that met his eye was the stars and stripes floating peacefully between the brick blocks in Saunders avenue, ‘‘What's that?” asked th oun man, ‘‘That’s the American fi the fond father. “The stars and ltrlpa- Mon people now oall it the Harrisen flag.” “‘And you bet it’s all right too, % said the youngster, - ‘‘Ins the eounlry that I came down from this morning, they have all kinds of flags. There’s the British flag with its lions and unicorns, the Russian. Danigh, German and other ugs reprosenting the different nations in the different worlds, but high al vo sl the mt. waving from: the hig golden ‘pinacle of the great throne is | the stars and stripes, - Had a great time up there tother day. They said . it was the Fourth of July and old St. Peter was president of the dayand he introduced to_the audience an old man that he called ‘Old Tippecance.” Everybody cheered the old fellow and they gaye us little chaps each n small American flag just like that one down in the street there and the big angles wore Harrison and Morton badges. And the big angel that brought me down thismorning car= ried o flag like that and as we passed the different worlds along the way, the ‘mople all came out and shouted for {arrison and Morton.” ‘‘Any demo- carts up there where you came from?' asked father Car- ney. “Naw!l H a democrat in the whole preci “Any ban- danas up there?” erey bindana, Saw some though as we came down. The big angel showed me a place that was awful hot and the black smoke that came out smelt like beer and brimstone and she said that was the democratic headquartes. One old feller caine out and leaned against a red hot iron hitchin post and looked awful tired. VVI en he saw the American club it sort o riled himand he whipped out an old bunana and shook it at us Allll hollered: “Reaw fur C-leveland an’ Thurmu. The angel said he was a democrat edi- tor and was tryin’ to get up a rally. I don’t go much on the bandana, I’ll tell you that right now. Whera's your crackers and milk?”’ And when the young mau had sampled the crackers and milk and eaten what cold meat there was in the pantry, he signed him- solf on the family register, Benjamin Harrison Carney. S —— A Luxury and Necessity For rich and poor who wish to enjoy good heaith, and who do not wish to resort to bitter, nauseous liver medi- cines, and cathartics, isthe concen- trated Californin liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, C. F. Goodman, whole- sale and retail agent, Omaha, e The Long Lost OCabin, It is now claimed that the Lost Cabin has been found and that the richness of the mine has been fully verified correspondent writing “from l,mm. county, Oregon, to the Bak y Democrat, undor date of May 23, ump was thrown intoa hig h luvu- of excitement to-day by the return of Carl Whitney, who has. been. pros- pecting in the vicinity of Lookout moun- tain the past two wee Mr. Whitney says: “On last Tuesday, in company with Leslie Holcomb, 1 was high up in the mountains searching for water, We entered a thick clump of bushes, where We saw ns of an old excavation, and on further investigation was soon con- vinced that we were standing on what had years. before been a it or diggings of some kind. Furth :arch revealed to us what had evic y been u scene of great excitement and an act in the drama of life of whieh so much has been written. Here had once stood the lost .cabin. A few stones, still fire- blackened, marked the chimn on two sides, buried deep in the s and underbrush, ave logs that had been ed in position by huma fragment of a shovel and a gold eaten by the rustof y most unrecognizable mass, a found near at hand. We appalled! The mystery is solved. he skulls of hu- mans, showing signs of a human slayer, are found, and a few bones are from the fallen limbs and unde: Night drove us 1o our camp. but sun-up found us on the spot, which to us is shrouded in mystery. We cleaned out the old shaft, and in the bottom found a pick nearly eaten up by rust,and a five- foot ledge, rich in free gold, and we be- lieve, sir, we ave the happy owners of the long-sought-for Lost Cabin mine, ) ol ApEBw For nearly a third of a century those delicious, pure and economic prepura- tions, Van Duzer's Flavoring Ixtracts, have led the vanguard in popularity of articles of their class, nor ‘ms disparag- ing competition been able to shake for a single day the faith reposed in them by the American people. The bottles of these Extracts contain surplus meas- ure, a point of superiority over rivals, and the process by which thoy are pre- pared prevent a contamination with any deleterious substance. — A Queer Way to Plow. Carter Harrison: In Roumania, I wrote you, they. break the ground with six oxen and plow deep and well. Here this work is done with a single horse and the plow does not enter the soil over two inches. They use a queer, old-fashioncd tool with t\\o light shares, and the horse draws beiween a pair of shafts which lie on alevel; the beam on which the plowshare makes the point— or rather the two beams, lying (:Iosu to- gether—ave from four to five feet high and morticed into the cross-bar at the vear of the shafts. It will not make our eight-hour people love this country when I tell them 1 saw people working in the fields a little after 5 in the morn- ing and until near 9 o’clock at evening. ‘Women seem to do the bulk of the fsrm work, and sturdy, hardy-looking women they are. Theoy wear coarse clothes and live on rye bread. I have seen street-pavers stop for their breakfast. It wus simple rye bread washed down with water. From light to dark is the term ot a aay’s labor, with poor pay and poor food. My laboring friends at home, give warm thanks to the Giver of all good that your lots are cast in a land of freedom, where men work, not fight; where women are rosy compun- ions, and not mere beasts of burden; where you 1 do a fair day’s work and get a fair wage; where your children can learn to read and w and are not compelled to watch flm,lua all day in thefields, the companions of sheep and of swine; where, if you are industrious, sober and cmm)mlu\l you can, if in health, always lay by elmugh to keep the wolf away in your old age. Had a bilious uuuck and one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness, Took quinine and other reme- dies without relief. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well, Asa THOMPSON, Logun, Ohio, Goodman Drug Co. R The Austrian Premier. Herr Tisza, the Austrian prime min- ister, is a Hungnrlan and was born in 1830, He is a very wealthy land-owner, having inhevited a large estate from his father. Ordinarily Tisza is not a striking-looking man, He dresses in such poor taste that his tailor re- cently put an artiole in the newspaper saying that he was not responsible for the premier’s lmk { style. Tisza is a tall, lean mau, with strong features, hrixhi eyes *and along. white beard. He is said to look like ‘‘an aged Me- phistopheles.” Tisza is not a great orator, but is an untiring worker and a man of wonderful versatility. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, . When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, mn.maw-.-nmm-m THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JULY 17, 1888 GENERAL. SHERIDAN'S RIDE. Major General Crook, Who Was Pres- ent Describes the Historical Event. General ('rool n rmnmnnd of the division of the Missouri, has been more intimately associated with General Sheridan than any other officer in the United States army, says the Chicago Mail: “Phil has been to me almost a brother,” he said, and nothing gives me greater plmuuru than to note his recovery. He is the greatest soldier in the United States army. I have known him from the time he and I entered the same class at Weost Point in 1848, We were both from Ohio and natorally foll in with each other. We were room- mates if I remember rightly, durin the entire course. P’hil at that time di not give much token of ever letting the world hear from him, His isan example, I think, very much like Grant’s, show- ing how offen the occasion makes the man; or, rather, the necessity of an oc- casion to bring out a man’s true worth. While at West Poiut General Sheri- dan did not seem to attract attention from his fellow students or from his in- structors, He had no particular fond- ness for books, and yet he had native gifts of intellect, and was therchy en- abled to pass his e brilliantly, at least s “Of a rather retir turn of mind, General She at that time make many friends among his fellow-students, although he com- manded the love and respect of all with whom he became intimate. IHis tions with his teachers were El'“t‘ld“y pleasant, although he got into some difficulty in th lnst year nf the course and was obliged to remain another year. When he left West Point he was sent to Texas as secona lieutenant of the First infantry, and Isaw little of him until 1854, when he became lieu- tenant inthe Fourth infantry, of which [ was also in command, The following year, when [ was on the coast, General 1ood, who was commanding the cavalry, was sent away on asurveying expedi- tion, and during his absence General Sheridan was assigned to take his place second lieutenunt of the Second cav- I was then with him during the topographical expedition unnugh the Cascade range of mou |L1\||Iz\ in looking for a suitable military p After this we did not meet acain till 18 onze in the army of the Cumberland, and then I did not even get a chance {o speak to him. “*Our most memorable meeting was when General Sheridan made his fa- mous ride from Winchester to Cedar ok, I was the first man he spoke 1o he time to got his breath on ing the union forces. Middletown some distance away from where the main body of the army was rallying along Cedar creek. The turnpike road ling through #he village of Middie- n ran ulmw Cedar ¢ \ce, and we could sce the general flying on his horse n long distan fore him now as he came riding up with his horse all in a foam, his fla from spur-thrusts, and the rider flushed with ex ment and almost as breath- less us his steed. It was ascene never to be forgotten. “We had routed the enemy some thirty minutes or so before G Sheridan reached us, and w spending our time in gatherin stragglers, There scemed to be no im- nger, and we were taki the situation rather coolly. S of course had no knowl «-uf what had Dbeen done and thought that greatissuos hung on his arrival in time. e rode up to the general headguarters, from his horse, and, without eve ing time to tie it, called out: is General (' mu]\"" “Iwasnot fac away and ran up as soou as possible. ‘What is the s tion?’ he asked. I told him that there was no immediate danger, our forces v y in the majority, and our pretty well guarded. He give up till we B CARR e on.,m,\-.’ These wero not his exact words. They we n the more foreible language in which Ge eral Sheridan in moments of excite- ment was wont to indulge. *The distance which General Sheri- dan rode, I think, was something like twelve miles. The story of the ride as told in the favorite poem.is a trifie idealized, but in the main a pretty cor- rect account of the cvent, Ana yet no poetic language could express the thril- ing interest of that scene, as the sol- diers beheld their commander coming to their aid and raised their voices in a universal shout as he appronched, rid- g as only Phil Sheridan could ride. “After it was known that therve no immediate dauger, General Shev dan gave his orders to the different offi- cers. He, of course, assumed chief command instead of General Wright, of the Sixth corps, who had been in com- mand during the general’s absence. ““The rest of that engagement is now a part of history and I need not go into details, But I will add this, that the ride and engagement which followed illustrated in a notabl i Sheridan’s style of ing. Many people have given him eredit for great dash, brillianey and boldness in battle, but this not the truth. His dominant racteristic as a fighter was his ten- He never would yield as long as was a shadow of a chance., It is said that he never knew feu This T consider no compliment to any gev It means eit) that he had not ¢ mnwh sense to realize dangey ov that he is a liar when he says he is not afraid, Sheridan is no doubt a brave man, as brave as the bravest, and yet he knows what fear is as well as any soldie p e A Good Appetite Is essential to good health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de- rangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the chunging scason. Hood's Sarsaparilla is u won- ful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the dig\:stiml. and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get One of Edison’s Tricks. Years ago, when Thomus A. Edison was a tele, 'rupn operator in the office of the old Frankhin company, on Wall strect, New York, he was continually p:ov.tmg himself into trouble by perpe- trating electrical pranks on his brother operators, says an exchunge. The in- struments in those days were placed on the shelf-like desks ranged along the \vul]s of the operating roomgand Edi- son’s, ?‘\ace was in a corner of the room, Here he concoted all his schemeés for makmfi life miserable to every one and everything about him. » ‘The office seemed the rendezvous for all the cockroaches in the lower part ot the city, and Edison hit on a novel plan to exterminate them one by one. He rigged up a wire along the wall, and then catching one of the insects put it to death in the short and painless fash- 1on approved by Commodore Gerry. One by one the insects were ‘‘sparked out” of existence, until flnnl]y‘bdiwn became known to Lhe Franklin boys as **Cockroach Tom." In the cloak-room was a large tank (ensrllly filled with ice water, besides which hun, E‘ tin dipper on a nail in the wall, Edison connected this nail with a wire at the other end, of which o 100 cells of Fuller battery, strong *h to make one think he had been k by the paddie-wheel of a Fall T then placed. o d\pp\'r lmlm sting all it “l’lvus\. u-(mu t was heeded. was never taken down, but the a dozen or more wrenched oflice in less than an hour. All this time the youthful inventor was working on the graph scheme, which he afterward per- fected, and which is now the principal ~\~tt.ln m use by the Waestern The dipper arms in the quadruplex tele- m\.\.aszmm- Its superior excollenco proven in millions of homes for more than a quarts 18 used by the v AIur-‘.wl by tue heads of the great unl\urfll 'S Qs est, ]mre*t anl most healthful, Powder does Lol contain . Sold Dnly in cans h Pl)Wl)h It C T BANK O COMMERCE S. W, Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. Paid in Capital...... mnm.mia.' lime or o (lL GEO, B. BARKER, President. E L. BIERBOWER, Vice President, F. B.JOHNSON, Cashier, L. B, WiLLiAxs. TOR, ) A #y BESEON. G STAV ANDERSON. ants and Individ- able term 1y releving sudden o Cholera Morbus, Cian Dolent p 1 8 tesul ing ll(-~| n treen o3, ° or i Ny represent the very hest uality b hustard, 1 %0 not premotly, 515 everywilere. tries m lmpn 83 up 16 8ick room pure and un- * coatamiuated. This by vurning HYURONAPHTHOL ks, which will quickly ho‘uir pure, fread und i a0l by Drakgiste as 5 couts, or sent” posi pui BEABURY & JOHNSON, INSOUTHERN 'EUROPE AWINTE arty sails Dro, 20 for the South of FRANCE, PR iR ua“Jm-ra- hitful resorts: nonv LAND. I-l cmmt rlu and cnm of Europe, sails u.mp E.TOURJEE, Frlnlslln !q., Ionon. MAI. 0 21,829,880 Tmlll’s Pmll 0l urlu House River. Who 1§ WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA: TRD. who 4 hS RO LY st IGNORANCE bas TRIFLERD away his VIGOI of BODY, M ANHOOD, causing exhausting 8" of LIFE. Dreadnul the FACE. &nd all the El"‘!(’l‘l lehdll}zm EARLY DECAY and perh; EEON or INBANETY, Shouis contult at once ke CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 85! Cla; ke hay made NERVOUS DE. RBILITY, CHROKIC and all Diseases of the GENITO URINARY Organa o Lifo ftudy. It makes NO difference WHAT you “ave taken or WHO has falled to cure you. 83~ FE#ALES sullering from diseases pecu Mar to thelr sex can consult with the assurance of speedy reliefand cure, Eend 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. A¥-Bend 4 cents postage for Celebrated F Chromic, Nervous and Dells Consuiution, ‘personnily o by Conault_thé “old Doetor. cured. Oficennnd purlors priveto, Aa-Those contemplating Marria fend for' D, Clarke's colcbrated yuide und Femmle; ench 1sc. both R eonmflng your case, Shnans KE. A friendly letter or ‘call may H‘!fillum K\lfl(‘flfl aud shame, and edd golden goars o life. ook * Life's (Secrel) Ere o 500, (staspay. - Mediomme and writings BNt ovaryThere. aboure. from €XpoRures Hours, 80'8; Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, D, CLARKE, M. D. 186 80, Cierie St UNION PACIFIC “The Overiand Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleepin Car service, that berths can now be re served upon n})phmlion by any ticket agentto M. ireevy,Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars,so that passengers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a Puliman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. TEBBETS, L. LOMAX, GenP. & T, Agont. Ass'tG, P & T, OMAHA, NEB, Haalm is. Wealth!! o2 U e Di, B. C..WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREAT- MENT, & guuranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzle ness, 'Convulsions, Jits, ~Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration. caused by the use of alcchol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resilting 1a Tosanity, &nd leauing. to isery. and death, Premature Old Age, lhrrlnue:a, 085 of Fower in_either sex, Tnvoluutary Losses and [permatorhoas caused by over-exertion of e brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Eacl contalns one month's treatment. $1.00 a hox or Bix boxes for N(fl sent by mall prepaid on re- celpt of price. wE GDARA‘\TEI& S1X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by s for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will gend the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money 1f the treatment doos not oct & cure. Guarantees issued only by O, F. h()()l)\lAh Druy ugaist, Sole Agent 1110 Farngm Strast, Omuna. = Nebraska National Baak, U. 5, DEPOSITCRY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital..... -$250,000 Surp) « 50,000 H. W. Yares, President, Ln\n-s Hezp, Vice President. « B, TouzALIN, :nd Vice President. W. H. 8. Huauzs, Cashle DIRECTO W. V. Monse, "Jonns, Cortas, HOW. YaTes, LEWis 8. RE&D, A. E. TOUZALLN, Banking Office—- THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geheral Banking Business Transacted JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303-404-170-604. _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. T. E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANGE PBROKER, Koom 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. m;ou-m-t«;fmltnuimfizl I.n-, Cou ontinental Clothing argest Clothing House West of the Mississippi EXPRESS ORDERS. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, clotns and woolens of all kinds ke_pt in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Dakota, Colorado, Kansas and Wyo- ming C. O. D,, giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article otmerchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for the mand if not verfectly satisfactory, returnine goods to us at ourexpense. Money for all amounts ex- ceeding $10 may be returued at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfac- tory results. You take no risk. Examine thegoods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, - Omaha, Nebraska DR. HORNE’'S \ Electro-Magnetic Belis | The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Prnllully AppIM. "‘n‘.fi:’.‘;‘.‘m ? 1o, DISRASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. I'l‘ WII.L Faralpals, pl Hips, Head or Iy i e Rk e Rt Constipniton, ey etes, Liyarsee! n-u--. n-m. TR o pplied ust what Tou Docds :"'-WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. T HORIE'S ELEGTIIO IAGIETIG BELT '.‘,':‘.“'“"o.;m'..‘,‘;‘g'l".fi:‘u"".. "'.".“;':.“-','-‘n"f?' 4 Drodacos & continuous current; convess sletrt rougzh ell:llnw continuous current of ‘oleotri my uo % 18 hodrs out of A4 throughout tho b ino uunu‘ mfi_' snergy m"“.mh wnm-lf' aro Holng m;'nh d indorsed by thousands FERENCI bank_commereial i o raseises and Chiciger s o Ser “'“"i! orl{' ik o B T e B r wholesale house in umunx wholesale druggists, pago liustrated pampblet, (auufacturer, 191 Wabash Avenuo Ohleage. RUPTURE <. BR._HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC EI.'I'-'I'IIII.S_S. GHIGH ESTER'S ENGLIS 'EMWMI!UI" 70 LADIE f AR R s‘oo i 'n:n WO TETMouA ADIAMOND BRAN BESARE of wangriessITALION ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGA DIAMOND B AND""‘:“" ORINCLOSE 4¥ (sTAUPY) OVER RAAND '(IIYHDYALFII-I.S WITH Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS. A Proprietary Mediciue that needs but a trial to prove its worth, 0r. [Ia||ender s Lef Liver Biters, Tne Only Distilled Ditters In the United States. The only Bitters recognized by the United States internal revenue laws as i Pro- Prietary Modicine, Lawtully Patented.” No. of Patent 149,673, Contains mo fusii olls, no essential ofls, no_ forelym substance or daniag: ing drugs. 'A_perfectly pure medicine, com- pounded from Pure Koot Herbs and Old ’eachs pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive in ita effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days. Hegulutes the Bowels. Tnvigorates Inactive faver, Cures Diseased Liver, Revives the Kidueys, Improves the Appetite Quickly, Regulates the wnole system. New Life to the ‘whole system. SOLD EVERY WHEKE. Mantactored and for sale at wholesale by Barbero- & _Callender, PEORIA; ILL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Industry, SC(i)F:;ICB and A, fi\en Until October, 1888, Medical Congress Meets August 7th, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Round ’l‘_‘p Excursion Ticket, Via STATE LINE, #65 and 875, For Information apply 10 LDWIN & CO., Agts., 53 Broadway, New York, State Umversny The several Departments will begin the yeap s follows— September 1 Law and Pharmas ceutical, October 4d.—Medical, Homaopathie Medical and Dental. Each department is thoroukhl equipped with eflicient work, and no pains will be spared to afford students the best possible nprmn.unny to pursue their chosen lines of study. For pa ticular information as to the renpuckl\udo partments, address as follows— Collegiato—CHARLES A, BCHAEFFER, Presie dent, lowa City, ) EMLAN MoCLALN, Vice-Chancellor, Tows liedh al--W, F. PECK, M. D., Dean of Faculty, Davenpoi port. “Homcopathic al-A. €, COWPERTHs D Faculty, hwl o City: . INGERSOLL, D. D, 8., Dean of Faculty, Kel k. Pharmacenticai—-g, L. Bokrsxr, Ph., G.Dean of Facuity, lowa City Expunsesin all cpartments aro Ieusonable, ru« of board in private families, ¥ to ¥ pe clubs, 81.50 to ¥,50 per woek, talogues, or for general information, LLES A, SCHAEFFER, President. HE PEE 1LL MILITARY ACADEMY Peckskilkon-Hudson, N. Y~ SenD for catas ogue. JNO. M.TILDEN M D., M.A, Principal, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Halues’ Golden Specific, 1t can be given in a cup of coffee or ton wit out the knowledge or the person taking it: abs lutely harmless, and will efect @ permanent a speedy cure, whether the patient 18 a moderaf drinker or an_alcoholic wreeks Thouundl drunkarcs have been made temperate me have taken Golden Specific in their counv “Wwithe out their knowledgo and to-day b eve mz Uit Qrinking of theyr OWn. fras Wil alls, Tho ryatem once Tmpregnated With ton Spocifc, it hocomes an- utter fnponsibility fog a\lqum uppauu exist. Forsale by znn i e ek . D P S " aha, Nel « D, Fosl Blufts, Towa. i R GRATEFUL-+-COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. & BREAKFAST, “By & thorovgh knowled which Govrn thn uwv:no-f.uluglm. "“'""n’. PR areEy spvica !n ban Dreakfast i b od Y Lhe ju wso o1’ such o'dtlhb wnllllul on miy bo adu h I n ual u i it up untll 0 \ine by Grocor NMES P.PPS& 0. “'m»i".'.'“v Scobuly Dot thaaty by et 100 ly by over flofludud Pl-unul pvrhnx Iq':nllm druggiste. Sealed Cuxaicai 00, m sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, "DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs,) Undertakers & Embalmers s w“"’...&fi'f,hf,‘.m"“’""