Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1888, THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $7,436.38, C. H. Sloman, who has been running a private bank on Fifteenth street, has retired from the banking business. Julia Doran has begun suit in the dis- trict court for divorce from her husband, Timothy Doran, on the ground of deser- tion. Christina Bjornstad asks for legal separation from her husband, Martin, alleging cruelty and d tion, Louis Goldsmith, the nssistant gar- bage master, was overcome by the heat about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was carri to the central station, where he was cared for. The case is not a dan- gerous one. Personal Paragraphs. Senator Van Wyck was in the city yester- ay. W. . Welch, of Lincoln, guest. E. W. Moore, of Des Moines, was in the ity yesterday. J. W. Burns of the Millar Mr, and Mrs, William Campbell, braska City, are at the Paxton, Harry H. Wright, of Fort Robinson, United States army, is at the Paxton is a Paxton Inited States army, is a guest of N Colonel A. W. Swalm, of the Oskaloosa (Ia.) Herald, was an Omaha visitor yester- day. * A B. Davengort, who for years has been the best known and most widely appreciated hotel clerk in this part of the country, after many years of faithful service at the Mil- lard, goes to Kansus City, wherehe will be found behind the desk of the Centropolis notel. He will assuredly be to that hostelry 18 he has been to the Millard, & gentleman who will materially aid 1 increasing its patronage. Fricke's Love. Referring to the Fricke affair, Mr. Chris Specht wishes it understood that his connec- tion therewith was merely in a charitable re- lation to the man. He gave Fricke employment and paid his child’s expenses at the hospital, and when matrimony was proposed told him that he ought to be ashamed to think of such a thing while his first wife was hardly coid in her grave, A Filthy Hog Pen. A lengthy petition was handed in to the chief of police vesterday praying that a horrible nuisance in the way of a filthy hog pen,on the premises of Frank Lange,near the Ving park, be abated. Lange was grrested and acquitted one day last week before the police court for this same offense, but has alarmed the neighborhood by forty He Got it Back. amed Frank Groves hired A67 to take his trunk to tho Burlington depot yesterday but instead he delivered it at the St. Paul station. Conse- uently Frank concluded that tho express man had stolen it and A young expressman N lice, While Ofticer rentral station the e < ju dme to esc r \n-fl He explained Lottie Kicks up a Muss, John Alexander is a colored man and Lot tie Brown is a colored woman., They live on North Tenth street. Tuesday night John's boy hit Lottie's girl in the back and raised a big lump, and Lottie went over to John's house and_laid him out, rousing the neigh- borhood while doing so. John told the court yesterday that he language was both *‘copious and scan’lu She wus fined §2.50 and costs. Lottie was arrested. ks o Prisoners at the Washtub, The work of placing the machinery in the county’s new laundry in-the jail has been concluded and the first washing was turned out yesterday undor the direction of Juiler Miller. It consistel of the heavy jail blan- kets. The machinery in this new depart- ment is located in the basement and consists of one large washer and inger with the necessary machinery to operate them. The cost was in the neighborhood of #2,000, The washing for the juil will be done by the risoncrs and they will be busy enough to eep themselves and lhuil building clean. J//HE WAS l)liUGGhD. A Cowardly Trick Practiced Soldier at the Fort. John B. Kelly, of Compeny B. second in< fantry, who was reported as having been so overcome by the heat on Monday last that he actually became mad, running blindly into on a fences and against trees, yelling like a demon, is at present in @ very critical con- dition.’ Tt is the opinion of those attending him at the Fort that he was drugged. Ho exhiibits no effects of a sunstroke now, but ou the contrary there are evident sigus’ that he was foully dealt The doctors ure treating him for the m. There is yet no settlement in the water dispute between the army officials and the city water works. As u consequence, the garrison is somewhat distressed. When the change was made but few objected to the new source of supply, but, within the last few days the water has become very dis- agreeable. Not only is it distasteful but from several of the plugs there is emitted arepugnant odor, Besides, the fluid has been pronounced ln]\monsmmw the eftect that, watel used either for cooking or drinking purposes shall be boiled before using. ‘Tho companies now are using the water kindly given them by the saloonkeep- ers outside of the fort for drinking purposes l‘llll‘ the other water for cooking and was! ng. Free Masons, Attention, The Freemasons of the city are re- quested to assomble at Freemasons’ Hall atl o'clock to-day (Thursday) to joia with Capital Lodge in services for our deceased brother, Lorin Miller, The Kmghts of Mt. Calvary Com- mandery will attend and act as escort 10 the railroad station. All who ean bring carrvinges aro v quested to do so; vehicles will be pro- vided for those on foot. Colonel Lorin Miller’s remains will lie in state at Freemasons’ Hall untit sont cast and visited by his tricnds after 9 o’cloek this morning. H. ’. DEVALON, Master Capital Lodge. GUSTAVE ANDERSON, Commander Mt. Calvary. - — MILLIONS OF BRICK. Pilea i the Deserted Yards Omaha's Brickmakers. The announcement made in Tur Bes of a fow duys ago of the probable closing of a number of brick yardsin this city has been realized and the following have ceased opera- tions: Fclipso pressed brick yards, Omaha Brick and Terra Cotta company, Younger- man Brotuers, Wolfe & Co., Fred Smith, Itichard Smith and R. . and He ‘The yards of Withnell Brothers, Oleson and M. Ittner & S nivg at half their of the brickmakers this shuttlng up has . turown hundred und seventy-five men out of e ployment. It is computed that there now in the yards about twenty-four million bricks, which the owners intend to hold until the market bocomes remuncrative. '.lho\ say they will notsell at the present of nhnul three & rrk which is about §6 per 1,000, 'l‘hn br icks ) ncy claim are v .rth from §7 to 7.0 per 1,000 When the Energles Plag Use Horsforid's Acid Phosphate. ., T, C. Ssira, Charlotte, N. D, "lt is an inyaluable nerve tonic, a deli rage, And one of the best restorers when _the mrx‘la- flag lnd the spirits droop.” Dfilk Mlllo. 26 contsn bottle. lll 'Afl‘l‘l AN A\CUUU ATIN A Dmhhnmnd son on Asks the Court for a Settlement. The case of Sardius H. Browster against _ Ne gxecutors of Lis mother's estate cawe up for a final hearing yesterday in Judge Shield’s court on w demurrer to the answer to the original petition in the case. The parties to the suit now reside in Grand Isiand, but are well known in thiscity. Elias Brewster was one of the first settiers in Omaha, and entered large amount of land in this and adjoining counties and in western lowa. He resided where John D. Creighton now lives, at the corner of Twentieth and Chicago streets, He died in 1863, leaving a widow and two children, Sardius H., aged six years, and Irederick, aged eight years. The mother, by an order of the court, was named as administratrix of the estate and guardian of the children. Before the latter became of age, the mother, at dif- ferent times, sold all of their property un- der the direction of the court, for their edu- cation_and keeping. About ten years ago Mrs. Brewster moved to Grand Island, and before her death acquired considerable vroperty. She died last summer, leaving a will by which she bequeathed adl of her valued at about $3,000, er son k. Sardius came to this court mnl petition, setting forth that prop onging to him had been sold in this for wl and asks the court his father's estate be made to file un a ing of the sale of the Omaha propes claims that t was at least §1,000 W his property in Omaha sold for which no re- i no accounting hus ever been made, that the executors of count The ¢ tition, set up th ing or any part, vie of the Omalin property has beon out- 1. The plaintiffs attorney demurred to the answer, The demurrer was argued to by prominent Grand Island and Omaha at- torneys, and passed upon by the court. The s was sustuned and an accounting District Court. Judge Doane was occnpied hearing the ap- plication of Patrick and others for an in- junction to restrain the city from paving Twenty-sixth street from Half Howard to St. Mary's avenue with asphaltum, The grounds upon which the application was based was that the petition for the asphaltum had been circulated for signatures and pre- sented to the council before the property owners had been fully consulted in regard to the paving of the street, and that now a ma- jority of them were in fuver of cedar block pavement, The contract for the work aad not been let when the second petition asking that it be done with cedar blocks was circu- lated and submitred to the council Another injunction set for hearing was that of Kirkendall against city to enjoin Iln' ing e street to S nm u]l]vllul(mn states that the g y and will in a measur the buildings upon it, w st over 20,000, His ground is in and 12, near Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets Waitten, Burdett have begun suit for u trict court against S. L. Ax 8740 for oo ds sold th & Whitten, of Boston, suit for &b and Young. of Boston, chment in the dis irows & Co., for latter, Simous, Hatch begun a similar buy Dr, To err is human, mistake ifiyou use Clover Tonie for dyspe bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and arl poor appetite, low spivits, or kidneys, stomack yodman Drug Co. you make no Jones’ Red A, costiveness, One That May be Brought Before The Court.s The report of J. J. Powts has brought the question squarely before the commissioners as to who runs the financial end of the office of register of deeds. The committee on finances of the county commis- sioners think they are ruuning the finances, and that as the register of deeds is a county office they are to have the say as to how it shall b managed in regard to help. Mr. Megeath's veport, as shown, confiins a state- ment of clerk hire to the amount of 59130, which the financial committee of the com’ missioners now have under consideration. Commissioner Anderson, who is chairman of thecommittee on finance, stated yesterday that he did not think thére would be any trouble in the adjusting of this que: “*We want the_register to have all the help he needs,” said the commissioner, “‘and want to be reasonable in all of our tratsactions in regard to the clerical help, The law defines the duties of the register very clearly and his help with all of their salavies. We will surely be governed by it. Idon't know yet what_ we will do with this report. I think it will come out all right.” “Mr. Megeath stated that he knew his du- ties very ciearly and what priviliges he was allowed in the way of hiring and paying help, and would be governed for the present, at least, as he been in the past, and would not be worried any by the présent misunderstanding between him and the com- missiouers. Loth of the officials think they kpow what their duties are, and will prob- ably stand by their opinions until the court rules in the case at some future date. 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 hands, and all skin erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of pi Ask for the ORIGIAAL ABIETINI OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 80 cents, The UNION PACIFIC is the only road running through Pullman Cars between the Missouri River and Port- land, Oregon. o — INNOOENCi: DUPE. A Laborer Loses $100 ia a Snide Auc- tion House. Another name is added to the long roll of suckers victimized by the Tenth street auctioneers of suide watches. The lamb was a railroad laborer, who had been at work on the Graud Ishand road for three months and saved $100. He was passing Golden's shop in the Occidental block, while a safe was being moved i, and stopped to wateh the performance. Ih vs sized him up at a gl topped operations, and began to work their snap, one crying ont the bargains oftered. Flis persuasive the stranger to invest §11 || t looked like gold, and which by thought was gold. A capper told “Il' deluded luborer that the watch was wortliless, and in the rolo of - disinterosted v induced h.n. tw invest §10 in a sil- } ! o bal- nto ho The iuterence the buyer ance of his mon Lis pocket, but after k aving found the cash was mi is obvious, Theloss was reporte the but no recavery has yet been made. John Beandt saw a part of the transac- tion, aind s Lighly indignant, e purposcs Mo af these dens, that it scemed almosi & ;! them, Ho had vefus thew, but all of them scemne Speakling notwithstanding. They ran under licenses procurcd under other nemes, and that was the case with respect to Golile: He was doing business in the Rothhols lace just when he (the mayor) had refused periis- on o the atter to conduct an auction shop, Phere was nothing to be done except to prove a case aainst these sbarks, and if that could be_accomplished Lo would eancel the license, There was no use in sending a policeman down to the shops, because he could not watch ul) of them, and the uioment o should turn his back' the avctioneers would be able to_fleece their vietim. Prov- inga case against these men was not an easy matter, On one asion when there secemed to be a possihility of doing %o, the victim was induced to withdraw the charge and in anothar instance to leave tho vity. et s The rosy freshuess and a velvety soft- nass of the skin is invariably obtuined by those who usa Pozzoni’s Comnplexion Powder, . p—— T'ake the UNION PACIFIC and its | OREGON SHORT LINE to Poruuud, ngoing w Alukb. DEARER THAV LIFE. The New Rates o uf Carriages and Hearses for Funerals. E. H. Sherwood, Homan & Terry, James Stephenson, C. J. Menter and Que & Fergu- son, liverymen, have raised their prices on hacks and hearses to the cemeterics, as fol- lows: Large hearse from five to ten dollars: white hearse from five to seven dollars. On carriages to the cemetery the raise has been from three to five dollars. No change has taken place for the use of either of these \chh les in going to the depot. A Beg reporter learned from one of the livery men whose name is given above, that the raise was occasioned by necessity. Their funerals did not average one a day, and at the old rate, a hack could earn but €30 per month, while th expenses of the same ex- clusive of original cost and repa H 8 With harness cost about £3,000. the old rates they could earn possibly £150. That figure was not a fair return, they thought, hen: y doubled the pr On: undertaker said that he would not stand the . His liver: 11 for last month Wi 1 He received 10 per cent from the liverymen for collecting the same for them, but " that didn’t pay him, even if he did get his horse boarded for nothing. He would get a hearse of his own. Another undertaker said that the firm had averaged three funerals per day during the months, and some of the stablemen got more than one funeral per day during that time, I'he raise of course affects the people and he expense of going to or ting a funeral. On the 7th of next month v id form a protective association, they now understand that some of smaller’ liverymen will cut under the raised prices. liverymen denberg’s Figaro and get cent cigar in the world. Max Co. esale depot. Smoke the be: Mever & PACIFIC runs two ele- ins daily from Kansas Ci Denver—639 miles—and is the shortline. —— INTER PPLICANTS. How They Muy Secure Positions from Uncle Sam, A local correspondent asks Tur Bee for information concerning the civil service ex- amination which must be undergone by ap- plicants for positions in government oftices. Heis respectfully informed that examina- tions for positions in the postal employ at Omaha are held at the government building, semi-annually, and are conducted by the board of the civil sc commigsion Examinations for positions in the goyern- ment employ, at Washinzton, are conducted by the Washington board, and are also held semi-annually. A candidate must apply to the postmaster for a_blank application, not less than eight days before the examination akes place. The conditions to be a candidate are a good, moral character,and in gond men- tal and physical condition. ' The examination embraces practical subjects thet apply to the positions sought for., The UNION PACIFIC is the popular route tothe Yellowstone National Park. A BUCKLT OF WAT William Hili Beats \l)lll" Girl With a Club. Lizzie Thomas, a lady-like mulatto girl, who resides at 1212 Cass, swore out a war- rant yesterday for the arrest of William Hill for beuting her. Hill lives on North Twellth street and Lizzie has been getting water from his well. She went there last night and without provocation Hill, who is an old man, assaulted her. He first knocked her down, but, regaining her fect, she struck him with her bucket and rav ning into the street. The old man grabbed up a club and ran after her, and finally caught and beat her savagely. Bystanders, it is swd, prevented the man from murdering the girl, As yet he has not been arrested. The UNTION PACIFIC is the only line from the Missouri Riyver runni direct to Ogden, Utah, the Orchard City of the Wahsatch Mountains. ABOUT - —cema—— “The Burns Club. Thp Burns club will hold its annual picnic at Pries lake Saturday. A programme of athletic exercises, such as races, jumpi elevating the stone, quoit throwing and various other feats, has been arranged. Conveyances will leave Jefferson square at 7:30 o'clock in_the mor The rates will be per couple § 1d cf dren 25 cen following: mond, William Muldrum, John ¢ W. Rutherford, J. W. William Robe Drum- rickshanl, Muir, A, Lyall and THE SOUTH! OMAHA BUDGET. 0Old Sol Gete in/His Work With Fatal Bffect. SERIOUSLY MWURED BY A TRAIN. A Hot Day in:ithe Southern Burg— Changes n: the Police De- tail—Usmal Walk About the City. Where You'll Find Them. The following is published for the benefit of anyone who may have to look for a police- man. In the daytime Mose Redmond will be jailer, and Tom Brennan and Rodie Red- mond will do duty on “the hill" Jim Ma- loney will take care of N street between Tywenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets,and John Sexton will patrol the depot and also from Twenty-sixth to Q street along the tracks. Pat Rice will again hold the fort at Albright. During the loncsowme hours of tha night, D. Anderson will have charge of tho jail, and prevent the prisoners from commit- ting suicide. George Dixon will be eaptain und Pat McMahon will see that there is no harm doneon N street. Joe Humbell will look after the tramps that go asleep in the cars between the depot and Q street, and "Tom Looney and Nels Lundgren will hold down the noble ward—the Third. Lost a Leg. Michael O'Brien, a laborer in the employ of Armour & Cudahay, left for his work in South Omaha, on switch engine 1159 ye terday, and when near the depot, the loco- motive slowed up for him to get off. O'Brien's foot caught n a pile of cinders, throwing him down, and his rignt leg slip: ping under the driving wheels was crushed mid way between the foot and knee. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital by Dr, Ernhout and the injured member amputated by Dr. Galbraith, the Union Pacific surgeon, assisted by Dr. Ernhout. Kilted by the Heat. Patrick McQuirk, twenty-eight years of age, and a packing house employe, is the latest victim of the present heated term. He was engaged wheeling cinders from the boiler room of Armour’s packing house, and once ortwice Tuesduy afternoon complained of being tired. He did_a full duy's work, however, and at 6 o'clock returned to the Arcade hotel aud ate his supper. He then retired to his room, and two hours later was found lying on the floor in un unconscious condition. Dr. Kivkpatricle was summoned, but his patient was too far gone, and in a few minutes o t Omaha thre ) e residing in’ Philudelphis, notified by telegraph. No aus received. Notes About the City. A travelinz man was prostrated heat at Albricht, and was at o to St. Joseph's hospital. be learned. “Tow Donahue, employed s restaurant, succumbed to tho heat at noon sterday, and is now James H. Vandusen tion with the South Omaha Time cral months of suecessful editd went. In future he will devot the study of the law. Tom McGiuire and Sam Reemer have put up #50 apiece, to bavon by the man skinning a beef in the shortest time. It will be decided in public on the ball ground. P. Hayos and John Jackson are matched ¢ fifty biue rocks next Sunday for the by removed His name could not 00k at Peek's iously ill. 18 severed his co: [ s time to £50 aside A typographical e ecal Cowin's fee for advic £1,100. 1t should have been $100. When the poliee: court is not in session Judge Reuther will be found in his private oflice in Ritclihart’s block, N streot. A short timy Armour’s new building was burglarized and a number of si plated faucets and other plumbing material stolen. While looking after tramps Tuesday t officer Sexton found the stolen property in an empty house and returned it to the owners, Only two drunks occupied the attention of the police judge yvesterday and William Don- ud costs, while John MeDonald out u §4 fine, or m Tue Ber made to the city will wor Skipped. J. J. Shea, clerk of the courts at Council of tho | Bluffs, r rts to the chief of police that his hired girl skipped with a lot of underware belonging to his wife. Mr. Shea says the girl, whose real name is unknown, is in Omaha, She will be looked up. Bie: nqm' Cred N7 RUPTURE DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Etectric Science— Bost uflflfl Sciontifically lldc nd Pract Redicl 1o, DISEASES CURED WITHOL IITHOUT MEDICINES. "'"’".E{"’-"" " Heard, Discase. ;u.h:kln jmw‘fl'flo-m 5’5'{.‘#‘;‘& u&'”ffm"‘:! E{."m o S ELEGTIO umme IE&T jp Tor ‘luq‘.lnnnhd p--.ahm DR. NORNE'S ELEGTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. ally Applied. I? B e Soanelly. iy ¢ 5 ther ret ok Bk St vet. Now Fork— %0 all ou.,.;--muo 1 i‘y'.'.-"'“'.m Sh T o R a., hmie fimens I[lg. o1 —the blood, im- his sclen- ble. sctricl- ey de- al i ohisago; wholesalo dragutsts, ufacturer, 191 Wabash Avenne Chicago. DIAMOND BRAND et ind o wivinisss ANONE ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENG! ANDTAKENO St [Burlington| Route CBA&Q Ru The Burlington takes the lead. CB&QRAR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance ofall lines in establishing di ing=-car cervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver thd evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. For skin and & alp troubles such as Eezel tter, King- fons, Ground WORTH THEIR WEIGHT H GOLD COIN D onittrely fos or n”h‘r the general purposes o tant, SEABURY'S are high Physi ese candl onvenient f ¢ ltooms, Close! Compinies 1e m A8 o safe means < Sulphur use BE OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgi compunion discase Rheumatis excrucinting. Thousands who be quickly cured are needlessly suf- fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for ors what it did for the following st Williamsport, Ind., Oct. bean 1 m!fm S nounly uu‘: past ha rsing almost ove :fifl.‘.«"\m it Vain. T finally hoard of Atio- plorvs. | After taking que bottle T found it tobe bl e, A0 et ot T foana fow ot ALhiophoroman oo o L, Aht'd was entirely well. 1 think the medi- o Sre cure, elaw in positively g R ERY 1. REDDICK. 1h ‘:Al:}"‘"‘l used Athloph Ba o b o grentoat medicinn for et ralgia in existence and having had its fangs ad up aefor the past 50 years L know Mus, JULIA CHILTON, < for the heantiful colored pic- * Moorish Maide 10RO 00, 12 Wall St . Y. A3~ Send 6 ce ture YOUR | 1 #1, nd #1.50) 4 ~m\w llms, Be Al 3 and #4 Light Sufr Hats, now & THE BANK OF COMERCE. S. W, Cor. Farnam and 5th Sts. $500,000 Paid in Capital.. President. BOWER, Vice President, 13 JOHNBON, Cushier, GEO. E. BARK L. BIE Accounts of Bankers, Merchants and Individ ed on the most favorable terms, $_Scld by Drugglaly arm Loans LOWEST. RATES[ ND BEST TERMS! Responsible reprcnnllullvu wanted. Call o BURNHAM, TREVETT & MA'I"X‘XS, Beatrice, N —__._—__—.—_—————_.‘_____—.————————————————_—‘— z o 5 3 UNI[]N PAGIFIG “Fhe Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping v servica, that berths can now be re- erved upon application by any ticket u«\-mm M. J. Greevy,Passonger Ag Council Bluffs, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such ears, s passengers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a ullman berth is reserved and secured. J TEBBETS, E. L. lA()‘I\X, Gen. P, Agent. TGP ET A A OMAHA, N B._ Nebraska National - Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OHAHA, NEE, Paid Up (‘upll.xl . $250,000 Surplus . 50,000 H. W. Yur LEW. A w.V. ) H. W, Yazks, Banking Oflic: E iRON BANK Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A Gencral Banking Business Transacted. NTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Industry, Scice and M Open Until October, 1888, Medical Congress Mects August 7uh, GLASGOW, SCO \I\l Round Tri| )L\ull'sl(m icket, Via STATE LINE, 65 and %7 D For information apply to AUSTIN, lh\LD\’\'IV & CO., Agts., 53 Broadway, New York. Hlalth is Wealth! Dr. B. 0. WEsT'S NERYE AND BRAIN TR MiNT, & guuranteed spocific for Hysteria, D ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuraliia, Headnche, Nervous Prostration. caused by the nse of alcchol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softeniug of, the Brain, resulting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature 014 Ags, Barrenness, Loss of Vower in either scx. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorhara caused Ly over-exertion of the brain, self-abnso or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatment. $1.00 & lln)h (23 ix boxos for 3.0, swat by mall prepaid ou're- ceipt of price. WK GUARANTEK 51X BOXFES To cure any case, With each order received by 4s_for six boxes, accompanied with 8.00, we Will #6nd the purchaser. cur written guarant to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by C. I, GOODMAN, Dlfl’flllk Sole Agent, 1110 Farnain Street. Omana. Nob - THR— [V OF THE Telephone 250, Who is WEAK, NERVOUS., DEBI - TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE ‘TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BY! MIND and MANHOOD, causing exhaustis ‘ulml upon the FOUNTAINS of LIF) ADACHE, BACKACHE, Dl’!‘ndf\ll Brakme, WEAKNESS of Memory, BASTL. 'IYLN!HE in SOCIETY, PI LES upon nd all the IFI‘ lending te ECAY and perhaps CONSU NSANITY, should consult at once .IBIAI‘II) Dr. Clarke, E!llhlllhell Kk Ilu made NERVOU! RONIC nnrl all mnuu of ENITO URINA i Life . It makes NO dllfzrvnl’e HAT you Seve takon or WH O has falled to cure you. '8 FEMA LES suffering from dizenses pectis Yiar to their sex can consult with the assurance of upeedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postago for works on your disenses. Hend 4 centa postage for Celebrated Workn on Chront Nervous and Deli. {ation, personal'y or Consult_the old Itoctor. Thoss contemi Cinrke's cclahnfled ‘ul Meie and Female, each {gamps)| Hefore confiding your Sino, Consuit r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may invd future sueriug and ahie, and add golden Chicago, Mllwauku & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route hum (lmulm and Councll Bluffs to k ¢ Life's (Sccret) Ere mw! Medicine and writings sout_everywhere, ‘secure from owure, ex Houry, 808; sundn Stogs " Address, LARKE, 186 sa. Olark Biee CRIGAGO, 102 Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprictary Mediciue tuat needs but & teial 10 prove its worth, Dr Callender's lefiflhr Bnltrs. Tne only Distilied Ditters in the United States. Tlie only Hitters recoguized by the United States internal rovenne laws as o Pros awfully Pat No. of Contalng no fusil otls, no exsentint oils, no ing drugs, }mumlu{ from I pleanant o tuo Cures Dy o OF damages medicine, coms i and Ol Poachs Regalat wels, Tnvizorates Inactive Laver, Cures Disonsed Liver, Revives the Kidnays, fmproves the Appetite Quickly, Regnilztes tho wnole system. New Life to the whole sy:tent. setthiver it 1 8 wre wold In Omah agists: Richurdson e drug interest of Nel J. Witehoue, oy & Ui b [y Ge KRR, hward X Wholeaale dealers in Cix SteckPiano Hemarkable for powertil sypa. a THE EAST==— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEKN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLU: sal satisfaction In the Cbicago, —AND— Milwaukee, SUe4 oasia ¢ St. Paul, Minucapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, ing it to all sufferers, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty A, J. STONEI Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, mm""';f:.,... Beloit, Winona, La Crosxe, Aud all other Impuitaut polcte East, Nordessi sad Boutheuas. xcta oall 0n the M et o 401 < Barker Biock, or st Unlon 1wcide Afl Dot n{(.:::‘ &‘r O TR S O m.“ i) e l". a‘l“ o dnafif‘ Vittiser ane 14 thunu Avsisiaut Guaeral Fasssayes W suveriatendest For thio! WBUDBRIDGE BRUS JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GCLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878 Nos, 303-404-170-604. | !‘i!E 08T PERFECT OF PEN&