Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1888, Page 5

NOT ALTOCETHER CONSISTENT Judge Mason’s Report on the Great Burlington Strike. THE BROTHERHOOD DENOUNCED While the Shortcomings of the Rail- road Company Are Touched Upon Lightly—A *“‘Black List" Par- agraph Added. 020 P STREET, Laxcowus, August 2 The state board of transportation met yesterday to consider a few matters of business and listen to the report of S retary Mason on the Burlington strike. The session was quite animated, and oc- casionully quite torrid, s the di sion touched a tender point h there. Chief Clerk Waring stats four companies had filed answers to the order of the board of July 5. Three companies have made no answer, and it is supposed that they intend to com- ply with the order without question, or are waiting to see the outcome of the fights already instituted. After some discussion it wns moved to fix the date for hearing the rate cases on the 6th of September. The resolu- tion was carried against the urgent op- position of Attorney Geucral Leeso, who said: ‘I wish to be recorded ns voting no on this provosition. The roads claim in their answers that the rates as ordered by the board will cut down their revenues 15 per cent. To continue another month without taking LixcoLs BureAv or e Oans Ber, } 1 some action looking to the enforcement of this order I cousider to_be robbing the people of just so much.” The date was fixed, however, with no other dis- senting voice. The date of hearing in the Waterloo case was set for Septem- ber 17. A Affer some further important busi- ness Judge O P. Mason vead his report upon the evidence given in the investigation which was made by the board into the strike of the engincers on the Burlington last spring. The re- port is very voluminous, being sufficient to fill several columns of close print. It is exhaustive and takes up the serious hases of the quostion involved. Mr. lason did not wish to place the report ou file without first submitting it to the other secretaries of the board and hay- ing them alter and concur with it. It will then be offered as the report of the secretaries. 1t was therefore taken away by Secretary Munger and will not be given to the press for some davs. Much space is occupied in citation of cpinions on the (ljucsnons tn- der discussion, and only a general pesume of the position taken can now given. The report discusses these questions, viz: Whether the B. & M., hired in- competent engineers to run its engines after the strike; the conduct of the strikers toward the road and the en- gineers who filled their places; and the practice of “black-listing,” which, itis alleged. the railroad company pursues toward discharged employes. In regard to the first question the re- port declares that the evidence shows that the compnng did hire incompetent engineers imme iately succeeding the strike. This was an inevitable con- gequence of the sudden and sweeping character of the strike. The company had no time to prepare for it, and was left elmost without a man on its engines. In this extrem- ity one of the threo things remained to be done by the company. It could either accede to the demands of the strikers, quit business or fight it out. The Burlington chose the latter course, and many incompetent and inexpe- rienced men were employed to run its engines. The report says that as soon as these men were discovered they were weeded ous, and that the train service of the Burlington is as good to-day as it was previous to the strike. The report uses strong, and in some iaces almost bitter, Inn{unge in speak- ng of the conduct of the strikers to- ward the company and the ‘‘seab” workmen. It declares that the brotherhood was guilty of criminal con- spiracy in combining to prevent other workmen from taking their places. Mr. Mason said that he aimed both at the illegal combination against capital and unlawful combinations against labor. Notwithstanding this statement the re- port makes no mention of the fact that the evidence taken in the investigation did not show'that the brotherhood, as an organization, had sanctioned the misgdeedsot its members, ! At the suggestion of others of the board a paragraph was added censuring the practice or “black-listing,” con- demning it as criminal wnspiracfiv. This is in brief the position tal unulay the report. Judge Magon himaelf mits that it is not in the line of his pre- vious efforts, and expects a storm of wrath because of it. hen itis Bled the board a more complete review of 1t will be made. THE STATE FISHERIES, “The state flsheries.” said Superin- tendent O'Brien to THE BEE repre- sentative last evening, “‘are in a most flourishing condition. We have thirteen ponds at South Bend now, stocked with the hardiest and best varieties of fish in the world, viz: Speckled trout, moun- tain trout, black bass, wall-eyed pike and German carp. The plant from the fisheries throughout the state extends into the waters of every county, and we are getting happy returns. Of the plant of wall-eyed pike made in the up rivers three years ago the returns are most satisfactory. rty of fisher- men on a fishing expedition last spring cnufiht ninety-three of this variety with hook and line. They weighed from two to four pounds, and we have had reports from other plants equally as nuurmmr{.e But the Ger- man carp give the 8t satisfaction, everything considered. This variety of fish grows the most rapidly and are a little safer to handle to insure success- ful plants. The estimate of young fry this spring 18 17,000,000, and this is low. I am here to-day to secure aquariums for the fall exhibit at the state fair, which I expect to exceed that of amy former year.” ;l;lu Afllthl:t:l Jlu:‘dzml): cwslm.fl e report of yeste! thatthe - cultural Kf}m has olo.edy 80 far as :%rk is concerned, is confirmed to-day. The farm has never paid its way. It has been a source of constant expense from the first. 1t is composed of 320 ncres of 8s fine land as there is in all Nebraska, and has been but an experimeéntal sta- tion, managed by a lotof boys. The farm has been lnrnrt of the agricultural department of the state university sup- ported and maintained at the state’s ex- pense. Thousands of dollars have been expended upon it, and a4t no time can it be shown where it ever‘gave nny practical benefits. What little crop, there is growing on the farm this year' is in a vor‘un(nd coudition. is, however, is but a repetition of what it has been from year to year. FIRED BY THIEVES. ’ Last night about 11 o'clock a small barn in the alley back of the Burr block was discov to be on fire, It was . very dry and like tindér. horses belonging to J. 8. Parks and the White sewing machine agency were roasted alive and five sets of harness destroyed. Several small sheds were also scorched and burned. The fire was extinguished only after the engine had been attached to the main. The in- sufficiency of the water pressure isbe- coming notorious. When the boys returned to their quarters they discovered that thieves had visited both engine houses and had broken into their chests and closets. Their clothing lay scattered about the floors, and everything showed plainly the nature of the intrusion. The boys were paid off yesterday, and many of them had not yet paid their rent. Asa consequence they lost the entfre earn- ings for the pust month. The scoundrels had not been found up to the middle of the afternoon NOTARIES PUBLIC. The following notorial commissions were issued to-day by Governor Thayer: B. . Admire, Oakdale; Charles I. Hunt, David City: James S, Armstrong, Albion: Willinrd F'. West, Ansley; John H. Wilbur, Omaha; George A. Inwe- fm Chadron; James John, Cambridge; 1. Musselman, Fairmont; Byron G. Law, Stockdale; Tra Newton Barber, Walbach; Frank D. Hastings, Aldag Alfred U. Dean, St. Paul; William P. Freeman, Fairbury; M. L. dny, Lincoln; W. E. Churehill, Ti J. Gundy, Gundy; D. C. Way, county. i An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the fact that every pur with and true only of Hood illa. This can casily be pro 3 one who desires totest the matter. or real economy, buy only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. ki~ Mkl Home Decorations. August Table Talk: Midsummer, the time of the year when like our bodies, we choose to clothe our homes in cool raiment. Much that delighted a few weeks ago offends now, and we swathe our damusk sofas and plush chairs in linen color. The very sight of our low down grates is uncomfortable, and we hide them be- hind screens improvised out of huge fans or spread Japanese umbrellas, The old fashioned theory still pre- vails that even bric-a-brac adds to thoe apparent warmth of a room and our careful housewives have stored their wealth of china away on darkened shelves, to reproduce it and renew their delight in its possession when once the cool weather returns to us. It is but a preparatory season; a sea- son when we are planning, as it were, to ornament freshly our homes, and if the many tasteful trifles that are now being fashioned by deft fingers are to be accepted as criterions our houses in the fall will vie in briliiancy with the gorgeous autum folinge. The table comes in for a special amount of attentioa, and many are the tasteful accompariments, in the way of covers, d'oyleys, etc.,in course of preparation, or t mahogany, M of these are both fanciful and tasteful. Table-cloths, naykins and d’oyles come in sets to match. of fine damask, white or pale tinted. There is little ormen- tation, beyond tae woven pattern, which is chaste and boautiful, on the cloths and napking, tut ingennity expends it- self on the d’oyloys. The rage for these trifles has almost reached its height; they are now things of more actual beauty than of the least service. It is true they were destined, primarily, only to shield the surfuce of finely dec- orated desert-plates from the contact of the finger-howl, but should the bowl not be entirely dry, alas, then for the d’oyleys, which are quite as costly nowadays and more easil damaged than the fine china itself. Some of these d’oyleys are of white satin, embroidered in pale-colored silks and edged with narrow,white fringe; others, again, are small squares of the most delicate lace, hand-woven, and a cu- rious conceit is a set of d’oyleys, made of the bark of a South American tree. The fabric is so thin as to be transpar- ent, and the veins trace the most intri- cate patterns, Bolting cloth, one of the scheerest materials that come, is much used for theso table trifios, and, delicate as it is, it is capable of receiving and holding considerable ornamentation 1n the way of embroidery and painting. New tea cloths are of pale colored, Ro- man sheeting, bordered with a frill of deep cream and coffee colored lace, or ‘with festoons of fancy Madras muslin, overa pleated fall of lace, caught up with silk pompons, matching in color. piLedens % bl 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, ehapped hands, and all skin erup- tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the INAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e Ll The Olive. Table Talk: The olive has important qualities to recommend its use for the table—qualities which should certainly secure for it there a more general friendliness than it now possesses. One block—and we presume the only one— in the way, is that to which we have ai- rendy referred, namely, that its taste is at first, disagreeable to many ‘people; but the palate soon gets over the squeamishness and in a little time and with very little practice learns to take them with 1ntense relish. But, laying aside their palatablengss, there is another consideration which has or ought to have too strong a claim upon our gastronomic affections to ve ignored; I allude to their wholesome- ness in spurring the digestive machin- ery whenever itis inclined to be anywise sluggish. Thereiore, let me say to the dyspeptic that if his taste does not now flourish for the olive, he should lose no time in cultivating it until it does; for he will find hidden there, not only un amount of deliciousness he little dreams of, but also more repairing and lubri- cating material for his weakened inner man, than in all the pills and medicinal draughts that were ever invented for the stomach to concoct. I would also state for his edification, that, in the south of Europe, where the olive is extensively used as an article of food, indigestion is scareely ever heard of; in fact, so little known that the word itself has no comprehensible meaning. He must take this, nowever, as hearsay evidence, for I u‘)enk it not of my own Kknowledge. Still from personal exper- ience of the wholesomeness of the olive, 1 am prepared to believe it myself, and it can work no serious injury for the dyspeptic to do likewise. The rosy freshness and a velvety soft- ness of the skin is invariably obtained by those whouse Pozzoni’s (‘X)mplcxlon Powder, Bignsof Weather. St. Nicholus: If spider webs have any significance as l‘%l'l‘l of the coming weather, this may be the explanation: A heavy dew oceurs under a clear, cool sky, and the night preceding a d ‘of rain 18 usually u dewless night. 'Mux dew, then, means fair weather, and a copious dew discloses the spiders’ webs. ‘the webs, It is the dew that is significant, and not | of THE OMAHA DAILY i —————— et e = WHAT DREANMS ARE MADE OF, Office of the Senses in Shaping Our Dreams. DREAMS OF THE DEAF AND BLIND. Authors and Musicians Who Have Dreamed Their Productions— Influence of Brain Poi sons, Ete. Our Life Is Twofold. Forum: Dreaming may be defined o mind drama, performed during sleep, in which the chief actor is Fancy, who plays many parts, In the dreaming state there is a sus- pension of wili control over the thought current, which flows on in incoherent series; ther 1 travesty of reason, and the incongruities of the dream tissue are not corrected by judgment. Atten- tion and reflection are wanting. Mercutio tells how lovers dream of love, courtiers of suits, lawyers of fees, parsous of another benefice, and sol- of cutting forcign thro: es and ambuscades, nimals would seem to be of the order. Lucretius describes ing in their sleep, as if eager for the baying, panting hounds, with ing limbs, pursuing, in the mind’s eye, the stag; the house dog, aslecp on the hearth, growling and barking the supposed intrusion of a stranger. So & ,in the “Lay of the Last Min- ncers start- The stag hounds, weary with t Lay stretched upon the rushy And urged, in dreams, the forest race. The contents of a dream, tuking shapo and tone from abiding experiences, are often an odd motl ill matching thoughts, past or late, madly jostle one another, tumbling clubbed into the stream of fancy. Such stuit Areams are made on. In the second series present sen [ ion furnish and suggoest mate! 3 which is usuaily absurdity transfigurcd. Here the sensations are not, as in the waking state, graduated to the stimuins, but often grotesquely heightened. These dreams are in terms of touch hearing, smeli, taste, sight. The gr area of the complex tactual sense gives it first place as a factor irom space ca- pacity to receive excitants. Any modi- fication of the sensibility of the skin, or the accident of an unusual stimulus, as the entangloment of the hands or in the bedclothes, may prove a dr image, whimsical and “‘in dimension grossly clad,” but plainly suggested. Simon dreamed of a dice of huge buik: waking, he found that he held part of the sheet, twisted in such a way as to give the notion of a cubic body about the size of tho diee pictured in his steed. ©The sense of h place in begetting dream freaks from physical factors. The writer recently dreamed of a thunder storm; no ning was geon, but peals i the last awakening him, when he a garbage cart going by in the street, with its rattling, pounding noise. Music played near the hlm-}wr nas suggested n dream of & concert of seraphs, The in- teresting experiments of Prevost, D’Hervey and Maury show the influence of irritants coming through the inlets of the senses of smell and taste in eaus- ing dream forms. The odor of cologne water carried M. Maury to the shop of Farina, at i Burning a match under his nostrils sent him to seain a vessel whose powder room blew up. Bodily ailments and noxious humors that infest the blood give rise toand shape dreams, the perverted sensations being seized upon by hazy consciousness and read awry. An eminent writer re- lates that when young he was fond of hooks of travel. One night, after read- ing, he dreamed he was aboard a vessel anchored off a foreign const. After o quarrel with his captain they both went ashore to settle the matter. Thrice the captain’s ball struck him in the same spot in the forehead, yet he did not fall. After the third fire he awoke.and found that he was suffering from a severe neu- ralgia at the point his antagonist’s ball had entered. Sometimes there is a projection back- ward, and orgotten things, long cast behind, Rush forward in the brain and come to mind. 0 Common gense and memory are mis- trusted when we see and talk with those we know have been long dead, and they with us: Strange dream that give a dead man leave to think and speak. The influence of brain poisons, such as aloonol, opium, hashish, ether, ni- trous oxide gas, chloroform, coca and soon, in the genesis and coloring of areams should not be overlooked. Coleridge and De Quincey were great dreamers and both were opium enters. The moral faculty is sometimes dulled or absent in a dréam, when we do, with- out scruple, and even with pleasure what we should look upon with horror in the waking state. Richard Napier, a man of tender heart, dreamed that he ran his best friend through the body, and felt great pleasure on seeing the point of his sword come out between the shoulders. The question whether auy state of sleap int{nnucom of dreaming is hard to answer, as the fict is one of observation and memory, and so many dreams ‘‘come Jike a shadow, so depart,” leav- ing no trace, as circles made by the stone thrown into the pond. That ‘“‘cerebration” goes on indreams, we have abundant proof. Sir Thomas Browne wrote: ‘“In one dream I can compose & whole comedy, behold the action, anprehend the jests, and laugh mysell awake at the conceits thereof. Wore my memory as faithful as my reason is then fruitful, I would never study but in my dreums.” Dr. Franklin assured Cabanis that the bearing of political events which puzzled him when awake was clearly unfolded to him in his dreams. Condorcct per- fected in a dream the solution of a difficult problem; Condilac, while writing his *‘Cours d’Etudes,” devel- oped many subjects broken off before retiring, dreaming them over. Vol- taire dreamed a whole cunto of the ‘‘Henriade,” Maignan the truth of his theorems, and Kruger worked out com- plicated questions. Tartini, in sleep, heagg the arch-fiend play his celebrated sonata,which he wrote down on awaken- ing; Hermas said his “Pastor” was dic- tated to him by a voice while he slept; Coleridge, in sleep, com, d *‘Kubla Kahn,” and Robert Louis Stevenson tells us that his brownies do half his work during sleep, and that he drenmed the window scene in “Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.” The story that Kaspar Hauser told the cobbler who discovered him, was, if not a pure invention, prob- ably dreamed. Ifthe theory of sleap afore given be & true one, or #~ca in ‘the right direc- tion—and it 1s the only one which many of the phemomena. of p and dreams oann be explained—there is nothing strange in latent cerebration, and in the brain being slways thuu- images. If we sup e cell condif ing has the next during ] Y BEE: FRIDAY AUGUST 3. 1 FOR THE “TREATMENT OF b i o i — R e i g i s N. W. Cor. I3th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION—Designing persons, taking advantags of our reput tion are cons strangers vigiting the city. few weeks, Beware of the! Medi Omah to visit save trouble, delay or mistakes. 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 of Competent, SKillful and Particular Attention pnid to Deformitics, Discases of Women, Diseas:s of the Urlna Diseases of tie Nerioas System, Luny and Taroat Diseases, More mone ern improved instruments, west combined, tilated room: Supporters, ects, with list of questions for patients to forming sury invested; more skillful phy apparatus and appl Caneors, Tumors, Etes All kinds of dii Expericnced Physiclans ry and Sexnal Organ: urgieal Operniv :: and Surgcons. Private Disea: ions, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, il ans and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- nces than can be found in all other infirmarics, institutes or dispensarics in the Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, F for paticnts, three skilled physicians always in the building. ty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- eases treated in the most scientiflc manner, We have superio tly starting bogus Medioal Establ These pretenders us or their runners or agents, nd Surgionl Institute is the only established Medical Institute Dr. McMenamy, Proprietor. make a memorandum of our exact address, ments to aeceive disappear in a n 'l"‘hn Omaha When you make up your mind and thus ! ~ We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Clectrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult us, or write for circulars upon all sube lousands treated successfully by correspondence. dvantages and facilities for treating discases, pers | operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi.ity, experie: e ibility i et e s I I y, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medica choice, The Omaha Medical and Surgic and human ingenuity. can bring to be Should you conclude {o v on their cases Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, skill, science in any particular, but £re plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Dise unable to visitus may lLe tre; dicate contents or sender. Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphili 1 have for many years v immense number of letters gi can mere idle curicsity Not a day passes fiom physic it for the ber se- successfully treated, Sy «d athome by corresponden e a specialty of diseases of the ns and wlicted persons, aski; ng a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, etc rite me moreint ntly and to the point It will therefore be seen that our object in wi of ther weréc ive many calls or létters trom persons suffering from this class of diseases, or their sequel. that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and is shortening their days. Syphilitic Poison removed from the g my opinion and Their comfort and convenience willalways be taken into consideration, tus for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements of our position, system without mercury, adyice upon individual cases, move New restorative treatment for 10ss of Vital Power. iy cor | Al communications confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to ip» One personal interview preferred, Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, My Reason for Writing a Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases. inary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently I receive an For the benefit of such persons, I have written a book, After reading it,persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and ng these pages is not to furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of location and facilities are not overdrawn Persons uy who are suffering to a greater or less degree from discases, or the effects of discases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs. SURG mities of thz Iuman Body performed in the most & We tee Scrofula, Bright's I ase, Tape Worm, Ul Carcfully, skilliully and scientifically ed g lavae po Dr. McMenamy has for years d. = o wimed W bl W clanhy with Pye and Ear Dist ment uid cure. Our look write s in ¢ ON DIs Chronic Di-eases of the Lun describing the e and Ear and m carcfully E AND EAR ERY. epsia or Gastritis. Baldness Eczema, etc. ) P DI=sEZASES OF by the latest and tiost ion of his tim= 1o the stud O MEIN, approved 1 y ha y and treatment ot this class of diseases, is fully supplied with every instrument, apriiance and remedy of value in this departmest of Medicine and Surgery. E.A T WRITE FOR methods. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difficulty Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., s Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), =D BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FRE and has spared neither time nor money to petfect himself, an AND BAR DEPARTIMIEITT. FRE Address all 1siters to OMAF A MEDICATI, AN eriority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom e have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afflicted we simply say call and consult us, get A Scientific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat~ n plain language, with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefitot patients and _physicians who ent will have a clear understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently. ‘WRITE FOR BOOK DSURGICAL: INSTITUTE, DR, J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. ep, some empty and unde others tenauted, in the shadow of repose; othe Lin the bright light, teeming, life, we can und nd how de; g0 on by vicarious aud alternate cuergy of the various clusters. In dr and the rapidity of sense perceptions are somewhat marvellous. Processions that would occupy an hour to pass iu the veal world, go by in a few seconds, ahd years are curdled into moments, os in persons in instant danger of death. Somnambulism is an acted dream and nallucination s nre dreams of whaking life. Heermann and Dr. J. stuaied the dr found that such forve five or sov Jastrow have ms of the blind aud lose their s be- blinding age—mever dream in visval | terms, while these who b ne blind af- ter this period all have dream wvision. Dr. Jastrow believes, from data fur- nished by the examination of 200 blind, that they dream less than th and most in terms of h from se| ions furnished by tou: master-sense; and a fow in terms taste and smeil. Readi the raised type with the finger never happens in their dreams. The boys dream of play: ing, running, jumping, and so on: the men of broom-making in terms of mo- tion and feeling, and not of sight,piano- tuning, teaching, and so on: the girls and women of sewing, fancy and house- hold work, ete. The dreams of the deaf mute are still a virgin tleld. Professor ( Hall has studied the dres Laura Bridgman, He says he constant dreaming. ‘The tactus sensations, by which she mind-food and communicates feltow beings, and gets h of the external world, chic her dream food. She will s a few words with her fingers, too v idly and too imperfect to be understood, ver making a sentence. All the peo- It enter 1nto her dreams talk with their fingers. Sight und heari terms are absent, or skrictly spe vague, and move likely to be as in im- pressions—heat and jar, In her journal the terms of sight she uses show great limitations of her hotion of this sense She speaks of hearing with h *I placed a little ¢hair before e, 1 put the musical box gn.it, so I could Icu\ it play with my feet.” A S Like the Light Weights Of the profession pugilistic, the kidneys are small but active in & state of health. “Their secretion contains impurities productive of rheumatism, gout apd’ dropsy, if allowed to remain. When they dre inactive the blood becomes choked with, animal debris capable of destroying life. Fo promote their activity when sluggish wl(’? ostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is not_only!ts guard agaiost the diseases mentioned, but to prevent the fatty degeneration and ultimate destruction of the organs by those excegdingly dangerous mal- adies—Brighvs disgase aod diabotes. A llvlt{ of the bladder also insures it the formation of gravel, whichit sometimes one of the most dangerous and painful oper- ations in surgery to remove. Gravel, more- over, is a most agonizing complaint. The Bitters further commend themselves by rem- edying mnnl‘rttion, dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint ana nervousness, and nullify influ- ences productive of malarial disease. ahe Fleets of the European Powers TLeeds Mercury: A parliamentary re- turn showing the fleets of England, France, Russia, Germany and Italy up to the 1st day of April last, giving in detail battle ships, cruisers, coast de- fense vessels and torpedo vessels and torpedo boats built and building, moved for by Lord Charles Beresford, was pub- lished on Tuesday morning. “'he num- ber of battle ships of laud com- pleted is 43; completing and building,7; ming the swiftness of thought | | battle ships of ols, 1 completed, 6: unarmored, 53; comple ing building, armored, 6; una mored, 18; torpedo vessels completed, 3; ploting and building, 12, includi rpshooters for Australasiag to 0 store ships, 2; torpedo boats, fir 1, 86; second class, 73, The total France, completed and set down at coast de- 19; armed cruisers, 4; un- 3 torpedo vessels, 8; torpedo Russin has 9 battle ships, 24 coast defense vessels, 25 armored eruisors, 8 torpedo vesecls and 24 tor- podo boats, Germauy has 13 battle ships, 15 armored coast dofense vessels, 29 unarmored cruisers, 4 torpedo vessels and 94 torpedo boats. Italy has 21 bat- tle ships completed and building, 21 un- armored cruisers, 13 torpedo vessels and 95 torpedo bouts building Tar may be removed from the hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh orange ov lemon peol and drying imme- diatoly. The volatile oils dissolve the tar so that it can be rubbed off. VL. WKIGNT Its supertor excelence proven in millions of homes for more than aquarter of a century, 1t y the United States Government.” Ene rsed by the heads of the great universities as the st and most healthful, Dr. Prices Cream ing Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alam, 8old only in.cans. PRICE BAKING ek GO, POWD! New York. St. Louls. (D A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS, Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, Restores Sound, Refreshing Sleep. 1 Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Rocommended bv Emingut Physicians. For Sale by all Druggistsand Rich- ardson Drug Oo., Wholesale Drug- gists. FOUNTAIN ANDS— FINE OU i tncombnrabiy the Bests = | —THR— OHICAGO SHORT LING Chicago, Milwauki& St. Paul'RY, The Best Routo from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to —==THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEKEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLU¥¥S Chiengo, ~AND— Milwaukes, St. Paul, Minnoapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Bodthesst. 5 For th h tickets call the 41 nt 8t P TI L a SRran L jman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in workd are run on_the mpin ‘lino of the Chicago, M 00 & Bt Paul Railway, and every 0 passengers by courteous employos of al ::lu SRR am, Gene x R e fiq’%‘('i.!‘fl"glmw, Assistant General Passenges A GLekE" noral Suverintendens. HOW "TO BUY.LAND. Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. To those desirous of buying property on_time, we th ilowiug: We will sllow from 3 mg e payiments, and will give you a ‘warranty deed. Avo 10ts ¢ $50 and $5 that wre within A radins of two lles of the postomice, swe n carnest money and we o or the full amount of each ont. et Sound National bank and 1s made pays sight and you can_draw your money atany thoagh by sadolng you forfelt your righta & jaseland, Muko your income. no matter n ory Pu i Romething. 1k F0F Seattio, and manuTacturingia fo Ual broxtession. T duily papers re ANGA with asion. 01 ‘aro flled w ACCONIILA OF now enterprines. |Cabl cart and horss Carn circlo Seattle. A OOOK & WHo Dave tho TARGEET PROVERTY LAVT 18 EATTLE. W. T. AREYLOCK INSTITUTE, X South Willlamstown, Berkshire county, Mass. A private school for boy:. Prepare for college, scientific school or business. Forty-sev- enth year begins Thursday, September 1itn. For catalogue address UEO. F, MTLLS, Principal. Bettio Stuart Institute S0k ¥orme s i ‘Will cot :n:.ln st ye rsoph-hv'lflh: . Ad- T T T S T FREEHOLD INSTITUTE mFfiEE';OI-D.I NEW JERSEY. B R Morgan Park Military Academy The Best Boys' Boarding School in the West, Sixteenth year begins Se) l:r cl-tb- logue to CArr, ED, N, KIR| “ MBRaAx PARK, COOK Con T41s TRom HE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY— Peeksill-on-Hudson, N. Y, Send Togues INO. 3T DR D M A Priacipel. ATENT it Patrned: - et DETAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A 8TUDY OF THIS e 10 B0 AveRe oo Shsags B | £ pashel b Son be S Its Wi Lhe groal *WHEAT AND DAIRY SELT* ‘Bouthwestern THe CHICAGOQ Ao NIORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rosd cednr Hay Al tickoy VoA s Agens R A - e foe St o e bk Hiy l'.‘hNORh’l."-‘!-WBSTBRN" fl'fl‘é‘s:;:‘%??%;’f this ln.k W.N. BA . K. KL L | Wiageti 157 R e o uful-mofllfinn. TPEERLESS DVES Ani50R% \ City -