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

WANTED, AN ELEVATOR SITE Platte Center's Grievance Against the Union Pacific. CITIZENS EXASPERATED' THE Crowded Out to Sell the Mealthy Competition and Farm Forced Their Products to A Company. Laxcoux Buusav op Tie ONAITA Bee, | 1020 P STREET, LANCOLN, Ju A compthint from Platte Cer peculinr i before the this morning. Paocific Ruilroad compan I peatedly been asked by the ter Elevator association for a gite upon which to build an elevator, and a side track necessarvy for the el ghipment of the grain that the company might handle. Such pre brought to bear on the company fall that Mr. Meden was sent to place to provide for the site and the necessar side track. Both were promised. The elevator company was satistied, silenced and conscquently huppy. Yet the site was not selected ab that time. Other officials of the road must be consulted about this matte Meden went his way, and the grain men, merchants and furmers waited for word asto where the site was to be located, that the elevator might be worked and equipped. No word came. But the el- evator company continued to buy grain and products of the farmers as fast as the ears on track could be obtained for the commercinl change. This grew tiresome. Itsoon beeame intolerant and the Union Pacific authoritics haye gince been asked again and agai to fulfill the promise of their nd provide them the desired ele- . but thus far without avail. svator company stand ready to pay in spot cash whatever reasonable purchase price the Union Paeific may ask for the site. This is the first in- gtance on record that this railroad com- puny has ever refused to sell any portion of their real estate for an honest price unless it had been reserved for the jal use of the corporation. Asa on for this pure bred cossed- it is stated that Heimbaugh fiman operate an elevator te Centre in_ which the Union ific is believed to own a con- trolling interest, and by freight exte tions the robbing is curried into the purchase price of farm products by crowding out competition, At least the actions of the railroad company demon- steate this. The elevator company asks the board if there is a remedy, and if s0 to point it out. JUDGE MASON INTERVIEWE You o asked me two or three v, said Judge Mason to Tire Bk reprosent this morning, Swhether I had anything new to offer (m the transportation question. 1 gen- avoid you newspaper men as possibie, but T have this to say Lo question that will explain why western jobbing centers, such as Lincoln and Omaha, must give w to Chicago and othor great eastern cities, The riilroads build them up and keep s places of promise and Mising the fact. Why, diseriminations in_rates on class freight is positive proof position. Now the st boards of lowd Mlinois and Min- nesotn have wtes at the behest of home industries. The policy of this course could not be veasonably questioned. It is more important in Nebraska than in those states that the guardiuns of the commerce of the state ghould pursue the same course. It not plain, for example, why a jobber in $his state should not handle’ goods on e galne terms as a ;umm- in Chicago. t)ur jobbers buy suifar, Lotiee and other articles in New York, ihhtnn Pittsburg and other eastern cities from the same refineries and factories that the Chi eago dealer does. Their rates to € cago are the sume, and the rate west should be tho same, taken in the acprogate, laid down to the r tailers at the distributing points. If the cost of tr: wtion on any of the attending tions justified higher rates based on Nebraska job- ing points than Chicago or St. Louis, hen the position of equality would not be tenable, but the goods are hauled from N¢ ork or Boston, as the case might be, over the same route, in the game dircotion, starting at the same points and roaching the same destina- tion. Then why not the same charge? But how different the rates, assuming the rates to Chicago to be fixed rates. Muke the discriminations as shown by the following comparisons on fourth class freight, which makes the princi- pal tonnage, and you have the basis for the conclusions I reach in a nutshell: Chicago to Lincoln, to Har- wood, sum of the rates, Chicago Harwoor distance Chicago to Lincoln, B40 miles! Lincoln to Harwood, 87 miles. Chicago to Lincoln, 843 Lincoln to Yo 1 sum of the rates, icagro to York, ; distance Chicago to lm-«\lm 540 miles? » Union suitable sure was last the ha fourth on the sum of the rates,’ 703 Chic B0; distance Chicago to Lincoln, l,lluuln to Edgar. miles, 540 wiles; i Chicago to Su- peric i » Chicago to Lincoln, 540 miles; Lincoln to Superior, 123 miles, *1t will be seen that this system making rates breaks down and destroys nll comm ul centers within the state and transfers the business of the state to the great cities and commertial cen- ters without the state, and the only pe sible mothod of preventing this calam- ity to our commercial hmu tsis a re- duction of local only existing evil of whieh the people o o right to complmn is that the rullucl,iun made by the board of trans- portation was not greater instead of s “va that all ¥ ™m n't that enough? You reportors are nc\cl' satistied, even after you have pumped & fellow dr\ g M'CAGUE INVE: © COMPANY, Articles incorporating the M'Cague Investment company were received and filed at the office of tho secretary of state to-day. The company was or- anized and commenced do ru the city of Omaha on the 1ast July, and under stipulation of the articles will continue for a period of fif The general nature of the busine: of this copperation is toreceive on deposit money, valuable or other roperty for investment or safe keep- ng; to loan gr advance moneyor credits on_rveal or personal securities and to purchase, sell and pegotiate notes, mortgages and deben- tures; colleet and disburse or fuvest the income and principal of the money or credits so loaned, or adyauced, when due; to borrow monev and issue the ob- ligation of the compuny therefor and to transact all other busivess of a like character. or natupe. One hundred thousand dollars is the authorized cap- ftal stock, which is divided into shaves of $100 each. John L., William L., and of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Thomas H. McCague and Alex C. Charlioti are the incorporaton ONLY A MISUNDERSTANDING, General Man Holdrege writes ! 5 one .‘(m secretaries of 0. G ton. 1 red under mof Of date, misun- the 15 to The shipment and rebilled made from was in acco our regalar classification . The way bill issued by ‘ort Ann, N. Y., was an As the amount claimed, how- ever, was small, we ordered the delivered to Mr. Batley in accord with the amounts shown on the bill lading before receipt of complaint through you.” CHANGE OF BASE The Peoples’ bank, of Grafion, by a resolution filed with the sccretary of state to-day, signed by Irwin B. Cl J. H. Weleh and W. A. Keeler, boar of directors, change the bunk's princi- pal place of doing business from Grafton 1o Fairmont, which took place on the 20th 1nst, The resolution amends the ticles of incorporation. - Are you sad, despoudent, gloomy! Are re distressod ! Listen to the welcome bidding— “He at rest,'” Have you aches and pains unnumbered, Poisoning life's Golden Cup? Think not there's no balmn in Gilead, and “Give it up.” A Golden Remedy awaits you-— Golden not alone'in name -~ Keach, oh, suffering one, and graspit, Health reclaim, There is but one “*Golden’ Remed . Picree’s Golden Medical Discovery alone as the great “blood “strength renewer,” and ' of the age. The ates, removing all im- purit s Lungs it strengthe cleansing and nourishing them. The whole system 1t builds up, supplying th ove all other things most needed —pure, rvich Blood. o—— MR. ENDICOTT SNUBBED. gor Blooming facts in complains, was billed to Chicago only, Liver, The Senate Doorkeeper Did Not Know the Secretary of War. Baltimore Sun: Secretary Endicott is not a frequent visitor to the capitol, and therefore it is not strange that the doorkeepers of congress do not know him when they him. He had oce: sion to yisit the senate to-day,and when he applied to one of the doorkeepers for information regarding the wheren- bouts E or the senate employ indifferent manner, ‘on will have to go around ’ recoption room. Wedon't hand in cards her “But,” said th wish to ascertain his seat.” *And I tell you,” keeper grufily, avound to the i socretary, “T simply if Senator —— is in insisted the door- that you must go ’ reception room. It was a ver, moment for the dign 3 s soveral newspaper men whom he prob- ably knows by sizht were present. He drew buck, saying that it was very strange that he could not obtain such a trifling bit of information without so much _ceremony. Mortified and con- fused, he bumped intoSenator Voorhees, who was entering the senate chamber. The latter came to the assistance of the % and escorted him teiumph- antly into the democratic cloak room, where he was first introduced to a glass of senatorial lemonade, after which he was given an opportunity to consult the senator he waslooking for. The door- keeper dec d that he did not know the s ary when he came to the door, and had he but mentioned the fact that he was Seeretary Endicott there would have been no difliculty. “*Suchis fame,” soliloguized the secr as he took his carriage to the war department, — fad a Dilious attack and one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness, Took quinine and other reme- dies without reliof. Took Dr. Jones’ TRed Clover Tounie, am strong and well. ASA THoMrson, Logan. O. Goodman Drug Co. ———— Do Insects Carry Smail-Pox? Philadelphin Record: A popualar im- pression has existed for a number of years to the effect that during warm weather germs of microbes or contagi- ous disenses have been ¢ and mosquitoes, thus as spread of those disease: This impres- s1on has gone abroad in spite of the fact that med science has never estab- lished its truth. The subject was brought to the attention of Dr. Ford, president of the board of health wnd also Dr. William M. Welch, physician in charge of the Municipal hospital. “Such a thing is possible,” said Dr. Ford, “*but it has never been verified by practical experiment. It is known that such things as living germs of di- seases do exist, for the; have been dis- covered in cases of er, but never in smallpox. They are such anmfinite mal thing that, if they do exist—and there is no reason why they should not —they have never been seen, and pos- sibly never will be. If there is such a thing as a small-pox germ it is not im- ,..,-.\lnl ov I||||||nh.|hlu that tlies would carry it. [ suppose that if a fly alighted on a matterated sore on a small-pox patient it could particles of the diseased exeresence to another person under favoring circumstances and in- oculate that person with the disease, jus vaceine is conveyed from one person to anothe Dr. Welsh suid that the theory was a etched one, and that it was 0 idea—that had specialist, and thus gained notoricty R An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds; chapped hanis, and all skin erup tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 ceuts per box—by mail 30 cents. -~ Molar Jewels, Table Talk. We have frequently heard of gems of thought falling from the lips, but it has been left to the nineteenth century to implant actual jewels in the teeth, 80 that as the lips move, no matter what sentiments they utter, the jewels flash with rare brilliancy. Verily are one’s teeth becoming objects of value. A Sfad” still later than jeweling them is to preserve the molars as they <are deawn, have them earefully polished, and wear them as single charms, or, il there be a suflicient number, have them set medallion shape and "made into bracelets. The wearing ol a human tooth is said to be unequaled as a car- riar of happiness and surer. of per- sonal safety. This queer famcy may really be cluimed as Lcl aging to our century, as no record is iound of it the musty pages of long ago. e - in 'he best on earth,” can truly be said of Grigg’s Glycerine Salve —a ly cure for outs, bruise burns, s, piles, tetter, and all Iluu erup- Try this wonder healer cents, lgmm\uwud. Goodman Drug Co. - Drink Malto. SCIENTIFIC EATING. Varying Conditions Under Which We Can Eat to Satisfaction. Globe-Democr In the considera- tion of how and what we shall eat, many things must be taken into consid- eration, and in the preparation of a formula by which to be governed, muet make the correct dingnosis of our necessities, The traditional habit of blaming the food that we eat for our trouble is not tenable, as is the fact that the real source of the difficulty isin oursclves, and that the blame must be placed npon the one who eats rather than on what has been eaten. The essentinls for a natural indulg- ence of our appetites we conceive to be the following: 1. A fit condition to receive food, pendent upon the existing surroundings of the individual ¢ time of in tion. 2. A fit quality and quantity ot food, determined by the geographical hub- supation and habits of the indi- we de- 1 A proper prey ul food. 4. A necessity for and ation and ingestion variety of action body, found in exc our first proposition it is at once secn that as a man’s physical and mental state v &0 must his diet, Take, tor instance, an individual who is greatly fatigued, either by mental or X 1l labor, and let him sit at table toeat. If he has been in good health and his fatigue is the result of a tem- porary cnuse and he is done with his labor he will experience hunger, have a good appetite, and can eat heartily. Yet thig man is not in fit condition to indulge his appetite, either as to qual- ity or quantit i ily as he could i i In his usual state he ery edible food that v, with as heis, he hout thought, eats as vegetables, such as cab- s, watermelon, potatoes, and feels no special discomfort, o little full possibly, and a few hour afterward begins to feel nauseated, re- jects at last the contents of his stom: and finally gets real sick with chol morbus. Ilis immediate occupation is & mental one aund the condemna- tion of his food is centralized asthe cause of all the difliculty. He fails to realize his bodily in- firmity of fatigue as the real cause. The causes of fatigue ave so many and varied that we should know them and act accordingly. Physic; or mental labor, loss of rest, high temperature, emotional influenc .\u\nnuw which calls for vital force, i sufficiently pro- longed, means fatigue, and we can read- ily see the many varied causes which, in a healthy man, can produce a condi- ch he is not fit to eat. is nothing strange or mysterious that we find that th food will in the same individu one time be beneficial, at another delete- rious, There are any influences which are generated in the individual due to interference with its functio equilibrium, or the action of agents in surroundin such as ma vitiated air, sewer gas, ote., bring about’ conditions that have the same relation to our dict, save that usnally the dictates of the appetite pre- vent trouble by prohibiting indulgence. Sometimes the premonitory symptoms of their effects is seen in a morbid ag- ion of the sense of hunger, ally in the direction of quantity, and individual, where he has been pur- suing his usual habits of liying. who has this experience, should be warned that something is wrong and give it atten- tion. That all things edible are eatable, is still true. But in this we must not as- sume that all things to all individuals are edible. Our proposition demands a consideration of the place of abode on this earth, occupation and habits of the individual. The first of these presents asthe important -essential thatof the temnerature in which we live. Wo find that the great demand on the body for the generation of more or less heat is according as the temperature; if this is low, more; if high, less heat must be prodneced to maintain the normal body heat, while proper clothing and was on the t benefit. To-day, fatigued automatically, w usual, meats, bage, cucumbe ete., shelter, we are enabled to meet this de- | mand to a large extent, we can in a far more effective way do so by a careful and intelligent attention to our foods. The great aids for this purpose in cold climates aro found in the non-nitrogen- ized class of foods, such as sugar, starch, fats, ete. The strongest testimony is offered in the absolute craving of the body for fat in the arctic_temperatures, and the reports of the various explorers who hdve returned to wus, of their persoual experience as well as ation of the habits and diet of the > almost ineredible: Dr. that the daily ration of the 3 from twelve to fifteen pounds of meat, about one-third of which is fat. On one oceasion he saw an Esquimaux conswme in one meal, lasting over several hours, ten pounds of walrus flesh and blubber. A rem: able ¢ 't was seen in the members of his own party, some of which,from their strong cravings for animal diet, were in the habit of drinking the contents of the oil kettle with evident relish. At the other extreme, the tropical,'we find that less animal and more vegets bles and liquids are demanded, frait ls: - ing a most important part of the dict. To us, therefore, who are in the tem- perate regions, where the seasons are marked by more strongly drawn lines of demareation, the dicfatés of naturc for a variety and change our foods which is not ne sary in the other. In winter diet should approach that of arctics, in summer that of tropics. Oc- cupation is a strong modifier of our He who is called upon for strong E xertion must meet the waste by a stronger diet than he who is me tally laboring or he who aoes little, if iything, This feature can be caleu- lated mathematically and the results be demonstrated. A comparison was made betwoen the English and French laborers in the building of the vailroad from Paris to Rouen in_ 1841, The French engaged in the work weve abie at first to perform only about two- thirds of the Hl\bur accomplished by th English, and it was suspected that thi was due to the difference in the diet. The French were placed upon the more liberal rimen of the English and were then able to accomplish an equal amount of work. Severe mental work demands a liberal diet, but it is found in practice that there is a better ca- pacity for mental work where the ani- mal foods are reduced and the vegetable used more liberally, Our habits of life, as regards regular- ity, indulgences iv stimulants and nar- cotics have a prounounced influence. ‘I'hose who use regularly alcohol in any form or tobacco, and to excess, suffer in their capacity for eating, and worst of all endeavor to effect a compensation by )dical stuffings, which usually bring ir reward. Aleonol and fobacco even under “certain circumstances, are ynquestionably foods, aud their habitual use in woderation enables man to sub- sist on less food for the time being. It can be said in spite of this seemingly favorable effeat, that just so soon as as their use effects the ‘individual’s ap- our the THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1888, !NSIH\J E IRUG S TORe | § OMAIXX MEDIGAL AND SURGICAL Al AN o e S Al - N. W. Cor. lSth and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION=Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputa~ tion are constantly searting bo strangers visiting the city, & fow week Medicaland Surgionl Instit in Omaha, Dr, MoMenamy to visit us make a save trouble, delay or mistnkes, . FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. TWENTY YEARS’ Assisted by a Number Particular Attention paid to Deform! of Comjpete Kiilful Discases of the Noryoas Sysien, Luns und Caneers, Tumors, e, Diseases of W men, l)l«-ni s of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Pri Surgical Operations, Ep lcpsy or Fits, At Disen sy lhprrlrnrnl and Surgeons. to Discases Piles, & More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found” in 'all other infirmaries, 'institutes or dispensaries in the west combine Supporters, Electrical Batterie: ects, with . Largest and most complete Medica tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. t of questions for patients to answer. nsti ute or Hospital in the we fiy newly furnished, well warmed and ven- All klml~ of diseqses treated in the most scientiflc manner, We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known, ‘Thousands treated successfully by correspondence, s Medical Establis Beware of them or their FUNNETS OF Agents, e 48 the only established Medical | Proprietor. memorandum ents to deceive pretenders usually disappear in & The Omaha stitute When you make up your mind of our exact address, and thus Call and consult ws, or write for circulars upon all sub- We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, pers forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abiity, expcrieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medica and Surgical [nstitute the firet choic The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, skill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their Should you conclude to visit us in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts, ses for trea Their comfort and convenience willalways be taken into consideration, ment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements ot our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully ble to visitus may be tr ate contents or sender, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Dis m 1 have for many years ma immense number of letters from physicians giving a general des can write me more mere idle curiosity, but for ti Not a day passes but we re Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, mities of the Human Body performed in the most s g We tee Scrofula, Bright's Discase, Ta Carefulty, skillfully and sci Dr. McMenamy has for years devoted a Ia ed athome by coi One personal intery Chionic Discases of the Lungs, e Worm, Ule treated. de a specialty of dise: and afllicted pe; ription of the most common dis ntelligently and to the point. benefit of the many ive many calls or fentiti He rs_or_F DIs &2 by ases and cond sver Sores, the e portion of his time to the study and tre Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. espondence. W preferre, New 1estorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. All communications confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to ine Persons d. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, ting a Book Upon g to a greater or le suffering from th Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerve: stritis, Baldness OF W OMELN, approved tment ot this cl Dyspepsia or ASES latest and most degree from class of diseases, or their sequel, ght prospects and is shortening their days. mors, Cancers, F ses, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, Private, vinary and sexual org king iy opinion and ady ons, my treatment, success, It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pag who are sufferi letters from perso that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their b special and ¢ upon individual cases, advice, ete. res is not to furnish diseascs, Nervous Diseascs. have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently T receive an For the benefit of such persons, I have written a book, After reading it,persons will have a clea er idea of their condition and h reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of or the efects of discases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs, Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difficulty tula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Defor- Eczema, etc. TREATED WRIT FOR methods, is fully supplied with every instrument, uppn.mu‘znd remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AND EAR DEPARTNMNMIITTI. ‘We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. with Eye and Ear Discases, we simply ment and cure. Our book, describing write us in regard to cases; by rea ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND E the Eye and Ear and thei ading them ca AR FRE Address all letters to OMAIA MEDICATI, .A.ND SURGIOAL INSTITUTH, efully physician and pa diseases, in plain langu ent will have a cle s, Bones, ctc., as Paralysis, BOOK ON DISEASES OF of diseases, and has sparcd neither time nor money to perfect himself, and pilepsy, (Fits), WOMEN, FREB, To those afllicted ay. call and consult us, get ascientific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= re. with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefitot patients and physicians who ar understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. COrner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. petite, that he is laying up in store dis- aster for the futw P ——— Dyspepsia Makes the lives of muny pcople misor- able, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of noremedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsapar illa. Tt acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other is, removes the faint feeling, s a good appetite,curcs headache cs the burdened mind. Giv avilla a faiv trial, Tt will do you good. # ———— Heavens, What 4 Fate, Washington Lette The wife of a congressman does not have the happiest of live Faney the prepavation of her husband’s speech. She does not write it. No, indec That would be far easier than her task. She—well, listen to her trials and hear what she does. The history of the speech begins at home. Perhaps it is a_humorous specch. Heavens, how much domestic sutfering has been caused by each well Sworked up” j The secret history I Itis wisely aled from the public. The wife knows it. The pinched and pale ression of sad resignation on her face nlone tells the story, No one else knows how these jokes, or those bursts of eloquence, wear upon the tics of do- mestic happines aterrible test of the devotion of a to sit and listen to her husband, hile, with wild gesticulation and vavied tones, he reads ¢ and over ain some high sounding sentence, i y and practicing What deep and settled sor row sinks into a woman’s heart when she must listen to a joke her hushand is memorizing? But this not balf of it. Ordinarily the preparation of a speech is the result of many days'—perhaps * work. During this time the athing to be practiced upon. ght and day, at all times, some frag ment of that speech, either sound or the manuscript, is somewhereabout the house. When the hushband is at home he is either reading it, talking about it or repeating fragments to himself aloud. When he's away the childven take it up, and at every turn the wife runs upon a bit of manu pt. e L Make no Mistake. By dispolling the symptoms so often mis- taken for Cousumption. SANTA ABIE has brought gladness to many a household. Ly its prompt use for breaking uo the cold that too often develops into that. fatal discase,thou- sands can be saved from an untithely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. CALI- FORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective in eradicating all traces of nasal catarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies are sold and warranted by Goodman Drug Co. 81 puckage, 3 for §2.50. The Emperor's Left Arm. London Truth: Among the many different accounts of the new emperor’s physical blemish that I have seen it is curious that there is not one which is correct. The left arm is not deformed but withered, or rather dwarfed. The nerves which vitalize it were subje ted to great and prolonged pi during birth, so that their condu powar (ner e like telegraph wires) was destroyed. Hence the muscles of the arns were paralyzed und beeame wasted from want of use and the limb did not grow with the rest of the body. The responsivility of this rests with the German doctors who officiated en. the occasion, a fact which partly explains the Empress Victoria’s distrust of na- tive talent.’ Sheinsisted on Dr. Gream qun- il me I\md pr esiding at all subsequent ceremonies ||| n\v! ':\rr.-rl 'l‘n utons AKIN REAM H R Years " SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that the don’t, 5 nu(lull ¢ hut sceret of . of trial have proved it to be a quick, aufe, sure cu Concora, N. 1L, Sopt. 3, 1987 WJ0 youn fannily Athlophoros wis u o ¢ “ physiciang in ¢ Setla W Upon ple ha Tesu Athlopharas Dervous beadach all the 8@~ Send 6 conts for the hen ture, o, thie nser hwyiui s sumation for years aid Lav ated for the dlieass by ditfer % Hfate and Masdae my e i ot claimed for it. Dibuue. Towa, Jan. 3, it ared e of thankful for %ood It b 1ful eolored pic- * Moorish Maiden. THEATHLOPHOROS C0. 112 Wall $t. N Y. DON'T YOU S, NEED ONE OR MORE OF THESE ARTICLES? Serbury’s Sulphur Candles For disinfecting Closets, Etore Rooms, Cellaig, Sinks, ‘iu-blen. Quidwiiges, Chicken Coops, Bird 8, &e. Belhnry 's Rydronaphthol Soap, For diswmses of the Skin and Sealp. suoh us etter Hiniworm, ' n,\“ T A:llm w\ So u‘l~ Y, lons, Tichng Bwiatin Dandratr, Fallng Hair, S, Hydronaphthol Pa:tilles, | or ymrxh ing the Sick room, ex. n and elimin- Corn & Bnnflon Plasters ¥or k‘om troublos, unen s Plaster var A‘ hes ux Pains, sold by ad L Hh:\ lll\> & JOH. Sole Mauutacturers, hvw Yorl. GRAND TOUR Ol United States and Canada. £ (e ausploes of can Unropenn Tourjat's August ih, 188 ara Falls, Toronto Kingston, @ Kiver 19 Moy ,.\. ohito Motint i 0l oot 1o nshington, Teturning to Chiao: AP 0F Inierest visited en route, 18 Days for only $110 Tncluding berth, meals, hotels, sight-seeing, amusements, e S, ete, For particulars address, C. F. A, BECKERS, President, American-European Tourist’s Edus cationnl Aksocation, Room 405" Bauk of Cow- oW 2 Indianapotis, pply at City Tt O Kemember, n Omaha. _JIJSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 16713, Nos. 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS |NTERNAT|0NAL EXHIBITION or Industry, Science and At Open Until October. 1888, Modicul Congress Mcets August Tth, GLASGOW, SCOTL. Round Trip Excursion T Via STATE LlN'E $65 and $75, For information & o SALDWIN & CO., Broadway, New York. PENNYROYAL WAFERS nre "® Successfully used monthly by over 10,00 Ladies. Arc Safe, Effectualand Pleasant by mall or at druggists, Seated For sate and by mail by Goodman Drug Lo.. Omaha, Neb, Big G hasgiven eoiver. ssl sattsfaction in the cure of Gonorrhors and Gleet. T prescribe It and feel safe in recowmend. 11g it 10 a1l sufferers. A, J. STONER, N.D., Deestur, ik PRICE, $1.00, Bold by Drugglats, “W. J. GALDRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. _ Office wlenhums. 405; Hesidence telephone, 545, Farm Loans LOWEST RATES! AND BEST TERMS! Rosponsible representatives waated Call oF BURNHAM, TREVITT & MATTIS, Beatrice, Nuhlukl. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” Haus so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be re- served upon application by any ticket agent to M. J. Greey, l‘usscnxarAgont Council Bluffs, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, go that passengers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a Pullman berth is veserved and secured. BRI 2 Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Mediciue that neods bus e teial 10 prove its worth, v Distillel Bitters in the Inllld only In”uh rec ed by the ates intern ue luws as a Pro- ary Medictn aw I‘ullv Patented, No. of nt 149,673, Contwins no fusil oils, no essential ofls, no forelgn subsiance or da ing drugs. A perfectly pure medicine, pounded from Phre Root Herbs and Ol Peach lm asant to the taste, quiet and decsive in it§ effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in Regulates v Liver ¥s, o Bowels. Tnvigorates i Diseased Liver, Revives the Kidr wves the Appetite Quickly, Regtlates tiie wnole system. 'New Life to the whole system, SOLD RVERY WHERE, Mantactured und for sale at wholesale by Barbero & Callender, PEORIA, 1N POLITICAL Campaign Songs. “Lift up yeur Voices in the Cause.” ‘Let me write the f a nation nml I care 0t Who Tkes its laws.’ The potency of well solected words and melos Ay 15100 well known 1o require further comingnt Sonys for Club Singing, Songs for Street Parades Our Song Sheet No 1, for Republican Party, SongBheet Nol, Iu' [hv! l mm ratic Party, are Printed i biuck, With nestly engrav- Ilnl\ln Each coutaining 16 new 8 sel to slulllllurmu] famillar airs tha join in. 6 samples by mail for nl postpild for ihe: 1000 copieu by express, 8240, Democ 't No. 1, urt No1 Bacn 0 mlon, Blio X8, Bumplo copy by e with Hutuwrh RN 56 Bixth Avenue New Republican ()