Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1888, THE CITY. | The internal Tevenue day amounted to $2,611.65. City Treasurer Rush sold #67,500 of ghort time curbing bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest to John Day, of Omaha, at $103.51 and accrued interest. A marriage license was granted yes- terday to William M. Dulin of Fremont, aged twenty-six, and Miss Alice E. Ev- ans of Omaha, aged nineteen. cretar, attinger of the board of trade has received printed copies of the rulings of the inter-state commerce commission in the cases submitted by the Lincoln board of trade. Whitney H. Walston was arrested yesterday on o warrant issued by Justic Anderson for attempting to burglar! the postoffice at Mascot. His case wi come up for trial in a day or two. Mr. Charles P. Benjamin, the real estate man, advertised in the SUNDAY BeE for a female copy During yes- terday 108 ladies applied for the pos tion. This incident indicates a surpri ingly large number of Omaha women gecking employment. John Gideon, who had a hand erushed by a caboose at Briggs station, is doing well, and it is thought amputation will not be necessary. He was joined yes- terday by a brother from Crescent, I Gideon says he left 8600 with a friend at Calhoun for e keeping. His a cident is particularly untimely, as he was to be married this week. llections to- Personal Paragraph Mrs. John Petty 18 seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs, E. P, Ewing, of Lincoln, are in the metropolis, Dr. G. T. McGillicuddy, .of Rapid City, Dak., is at the Paxton. Miss Emma Morse s visiting Miss Nellie Packett, of Council Bluffs, J. B. Weston, of Beatrice, and W, T. Scott, of York, were in town yesterday. D. Reed, of York, M. T. Cassidy, of O'Neill, and Oswald Oliver, of Hastings, are in the city. Charles H. Brunner, of Fremont, H. B. Stout, of Lincoln, were in yesterda J. M. Mc and W. the city thy, of Fremont; J. W. Kreit- ler, of Norfolk, aud J. B. Frederick, of Sut- ton, were Omaha visitors yesterday. W. H. Harrison, of G 5 Thomas C. Brainard, of Kearney of Fremont, were in Omaha yesterda) Rev. and Mrs. G. B, F. Hatiock, of Minne apolis, are Paxton guests. ‘They are accom- panied by Mrs, M. C. und Miss W Cobb, of New York, Frederick Sonnenschien (German for Sun- shine) isa guest at the Millard. He says politics are at a red heat in West Point, and he believes the republicans will carry the county. M compu Schenek, of the of Ottumwa, Ia. Mr. Schenck 18 an throughout the west double scull winners at gatta, @. C. McKnight, a former r Omaha, but who has been in De months, passed _through the city en route to his former home' in Hardin county having lost the use of s from paralysis. Chief Paul, of the fire department of Kan- sns City, Kan., and Councilman Packard the same plucs, and a member of the committee are in the city on their way home from the meeting_of fire chiefs, which was recently held in St. Paul. Both were shown the city by Chief Galligan, Lichteberger's Watch. John Lichteberger mourns the loss of a fine goid watch dnd chain and elegant Knight Templar charm, which were stolen from him a night or tivo since whilehe was asleep in his room at the Canfield. There is no clue to the thief. White-br t was in t arsman_well known and was one of the the Spirit lake re- pal ity. ident of G Lost Boy. Frank Burt, a fourteen-year-old hoy, son of the cashier of the Second National bani, Minneapolis, mysteriously disappeared from his home oné week ago yesterday. The police of this city have received a description of the lag, with & request that a lookout be kept for him. Taken Suddenly il Mrs. Shields, mother of County Judge Shiclds, was taken suddenly ill Sunday, and her condition is such that she requires constant attention. William Shields, clerk in the probate department, was by her’ side all day. Hor carly recovery is hoped for by a large circle of friends. Searching ¥or His Brother. sh Brady, of Keswick, Ia., writes to the authorities here that he is of the belief that 1John Brady, one of the three laborers killed n a sandbank in this city, a couple of mouths since, is liis brother. He wants a description of the unfortunate man, which will be sent him, e Chattel Mortgages. The following chattel mortgages have been filed in the county elerk’s office: R. L. Cotes to Storz & Tler for $2,000 on the stock, furni- ture and fixtures in his saloon and billiard room at the corner of Twenty-sixth aud Wal- nut streets: also by C. N. Salty to Parkhurst, Hopper & Parke: ou their stock of meats and butchers’ sup- plies at 2205 South Thirteenth street, and also on their horscs and wagons connected with their business. Drink Malto. A S REL Omahans Burglarizing Pasadena, The superintendent of police at Padasena, Cal,, has written to Chief Seavey that thre boys, Charles Wilson, aged seventeen, Dan rty, sixteen, and Tom Huley, fiftcen, have been arrested at that place for bur- glary. He further adds that the three lads constitute u very tough gang, and that the claim to reside in Omaha. Young Hale suys that his father is in the employ of th Uunion Pacific company. The authorities are in quest of information as to their past records. Fit for the Gods, They were at dinner. The table was of tasteful form, the cloth of whitest hinen, the service of cut glass and shin- ing silve On the floor was a Walton carpet of dainty pattern. Iulaid in Freueh oak walls were polished mirrors and beyond the windows were fields of grain, trees and meadows. The ceilings were richly finished and from glistening poles hung velvet curtains. The menu comprised choicest viands that were delicionsly cooked and exquisitely served, There seemed nothing lacking unless it were music and a fountain, and these the diners did not expect, for the were in the dining car of the l‘flms)f: vania Limited, the famous Pullman Ves- tibule train that leaves Chicago every aftornoon at 6 o'clock and ruus through to New York in twenty-five hours, They were content with the luxury of their surroundings, with the beauty and com- fort of the smoking room and library, with the covered hallways between each car, with the comfortable scats in the sleeping cars that were formed at night into berths inviting slumber. The Pennsylvania Limited is admitted on every hand to be the finest train in ser- vice on the Pennsylvania Lines, but there are four other trains that leave Chicago daily which present comforts and conveniences that in connection with the splendid road bed, the unsur- ed method of running trains and the utiful scenery of the Allegheny mountains that render a trip to Pitts- burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel- hia, New York or other of the prom- nent cities reached by the Pennsylvania System a source of positive pleasure. Secure your tickets through via these lines or call on or address C. W. Adams, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, No. 656 South Clark street, Chicago. e —— . Visitors to the city should try the Globe hotel, 1812 Douglas, A MILD Citizens are Becoming Weary of Side- walk Blockades. Thousands of visitors will be in Omaha within two weeks, not only from all parts of the state, but from surrounding states. Owmaha should therefore place herself on dress parade, and endeavor between now and that time to present an appearance that will be creditable, and which will cause favorable comment. In the first place the sidewalks within the business portion of the city should be re- placed, wherever they can be, with substan- tial materials, Then the street commissioner and chief of police should clear the streets of all needless obstructions. One of the most unsightly things in the city 18 the shed in front of the New York Life building on Farnam street. This shed was put up eighteen months ago, by a Massachusetts contractor who has nothing in common with Omaha, and not entitled to special consideration, yet he has leased the bill-board privilege upon the shed for a term of teny The ob- struction is within two feet and a half of the street car track, and in consequence peopie are crowded into the middie of the street or jammed against the cars that pass there. The roof has been taken off the shed, and it pre sents both an unsightly and ragzed appe ance. There-is no necd of 1t_any longer, the New York Life building being under roof, and all the materials now within the area of the shed can readily be pl within the builaing, The shed should be razed at once, Attention is also called to Seventeenth and Eighteenth strects, between Farnam and Douglas, which are all but impassable by reason of large piles of rock and debris, It is well enough to accommodate builders and leave n space for building materials, but there iz no excuse for blockading the whole street with refuso material that can and ought to be hauled away. The re-setting of telegraph poles should be ordered in every instance where they are in the way of pedestrians. In Chicago and several other cities nearly all the wires in the business portion are underground, and the poles have disappeared. Here we not only perwmit them, but they are allowed to be planted promiscuously in_ places where they absolutely endanger life and limb. It is about time that some action be taken and some uniform rule be enforced. The weeds which fringe the sidewalks on paved and unpaved streets in this city are increasing daily,and in some places reach a height of six fect. Lot owners ought to be compelled to cut them down and it is the duty of the street commissioner to take charge of the matter, MCLARIE & PROTEST, OBHRLIE, The Men Who Make Those Immense Water Mains. car the corner of 2ith stree Patrick avenue is located an unpreten- tious building. But like some modest men it has more of real worth than ap- pears at first sight. inside the visitor is struck with the kind of work bein, ond floor is used as pattern room, where experienced men are making atterns for all kinds of heavy eastings This department is under the supervi- sion of one of the firm, Mr. Oehrlie, who for years was cmployed in the Union Pacific shops. The first floor of the building contains a large engine to furnish the power for the nocessary ma- chinery, the balance of the large floor area being taken up for casting pur- poses. It may surprise some Omaha people to learn that right in this foundry are made those immense water mains to be between this city and Florence. mains are 86 inches in diameter and capable of a resisting power of 180 Ibs. to the squave inch. These mains are of especial size and are not made in any other place in the west. These gentl men make a specialty of castings used i the construction of waterworks and are preparved to fill all orders entrusted to them. They do a general foundry business also. Mr. McLarie was for- merly foreman of the U. P. shops and is a thoroughly practical man and empl only competent men. This institution is a credit to our city and will well re- pay a visit from any of our citizens. e— REEVES' BLUFFS. done The *Doctor" Suing for Defamation of Character. “Dr.” Powell Reeves, whose quackery has already been exposed in Tz Bee and who brought suit in this city against Dr. McMen- amy and then skipped without waiting to have it tried, is at his old game in Butte, Mont. Somebody out there, it seems, has been circulating the *‘doctors” history us published in Tue Bee, and aroused the gen- tleman’s anger to that degree that a few days ago, according to the Butte Miner, he ‘‘swore out a complaint against the circula- tors charging them with ‘willfully, mali- ciously, wickedly, scandalously, falsely and feloniously’ distributing this' information with intent to ‘injure, vilify, defame, dis- grace and to_prejudice the good name’ of the affant in so doinz. on the warrants is- sued the defendants were arrested and brought before the court and admitted to bail. Reeves' preliminary examination will be a racy one.” If the doctor shows the same courage he did in Omaha the suit will be brought to a speedy termination. Al Solid Vestibuled Trains now run over the Michigan Central, *‘the Ningara Falls Route,” and the ew York Central and Boston & Albany railroads from Chicago to New York and Boston. Theso trains are not only equipped with the finest Wagner pala sleeping car complete b smoking, fi and famous tral, cari but ave made thoroughly having vestibuled dining, t-class and baggage cars, although constitutiting the limited™ of the Michigan Cen- ¢ all of passengers without extra chavge. Attached to this train1s a through sleeper to Toronto (via Canadian Pacific),whe connection is made with parlor car fo Montreal. Accommodations secured g the Michigan Central ticket offices, No. 67 Clark street, corner Randolph, and depot, foot of Lake street, Chicago. THE IMPETUOUS SIOUX, What an Army Ofticor Thinks of ‘Thelr Latest Move. Speaking of the departure of the Sioux from their agency near Pine Bluffs to the Cheyennes, amilitary ofticer said that he was not surprised. The Indlans in question were wild. They were mainly young bucks who had never been whipped. Besides, they were offended by columissioners who knew nothing about thewm. The gov- ernment sent out men who knew no more about Indians than they did about undiseov- ered truths of science, If such men as Gen- eral Crook and General Hatch had been sent their simple word would have a bet- ter effect than a dozen commissioners. The Indians knew and respected them, and would do just as was desired of them. Blood- shed, he thought, might result from this goiug out, but 1t would not take place near the agenc, classes Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, EASTand WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket office, HARRY P. DEUL, City Ticket agent. ———— One More Unfortunate. ‘The South Sioux City Sun tells the story of a young girl of Omaha who is now leading a life of shame in that city. Her first name is Addie. She is the daughter of respectable parents whose strict ideas of provriety did did not accord with those of her own. She attended one of the business colleges of thia city, and became a favorite of professors and students. A lively disposition led to mad- .max pranks when away from home, While indulging - this lisposition. & . visit to & wine room resulted, @nd this was followed by the fall. She suddenly disappeared from family and friends. The latter were not surprised. The former ave heart broken. One day last week a gentleman of this city, in whose family the girl had been a visitor, saw her at a window a8 he passed along the levee in Sioux City. To be sure of the matter he called upon her. He found that he had not been mistaken. Ho endeavored, without success, to induce her to retrace her steps, but thechild spurned his entreaties, resolutely declaring that she would continue on her erring career. IT WoN'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 11 not do mpossibiliti its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs rom sources of unquestioned reliabil- ity, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The experience of others s sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result. ——— A solid vestibule train daily, with dining car attached, viathe Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, Omuha, at p. m., arviving at Chi- cago 8 a. m. Tickets sold ana sleeping car berths reserved at the city office, Farnam street. Telephone 250, e —ce—— STOLEN OVER ONE YEAR AGO. A Protracted Chase Thief. One year ago Charles . Titzell, a li man at Fairbury, this state, hired o tes one William McCoy, who said he was a t eling man from Omaha. McCoy never re- turned the team and detectives have been after him ever since. He was tr first to Santa Fe, then back to Kansa Man- hattan and F't. Hayes, where the 1 was lost. Since then nothing had been heard of the thief until a few days since, when Titzell T 1 information that he was in this city visiting a brother under a false name, The chief of the police been telegraphed to look him up and place him under arrest. 1224 After a Horse Diebold Sa Call and see the large stock of safes and vault doors earried by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 S. 15th street Omaha. Postoftice Robbers Coming. Deputy United States Marshal Allen left Sunday evening for Alma, Harlan county, to bring to this city W. H. Walston, who was arrested last week for the robvery of the postoftices of Wilcox and Mascotte,in Harlan county. The robbery was committed about the first of this month. The plunder ob tained consisted of latters, stamps and drafts, Postoftice Inspector C. J. Brown, of this city, was sent out to work on the case, and succeeded in fixing the burglary on Wal- ston. The latter w. ted by the sheriff and lodged in jail until a deputy can reach Alma to bring him to this city for safe keep- ing The warrant for Walston's sworn out in Justice And The grand flourish of trumpets often hevalds the advent of an article which fails, when tried, to justify the noise made in its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer's Flavoring E trac derived from choice fruits, of standard purity, and eclected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a general reminder, Cheap competition of valueless articles heighten the popularity of these. All groce arrest was 'son’s cour . e Another Clerk. “Have you noticed that the council h yet got through multiply in city offices!” usked a prominent citizen yesterday. *If you haven't, let me tell you that Aud- itor Goodrich was given another clerk at the last meeting of the council. That makes four men in the auditor’s office. There is work there for about two. The auditor him- self doesn’t work, but his original stants could attend to the business if they had not contracted laziness from the auditor's ex- ample. [am told that in checking up the books of the other offices that the auditor is behind, and I believe that in the case of the city treasurer he is as much as several months behind.” Free to All The beautiful picture, “Will They Consent?” is a large magnificent en- graving, printed upon a sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inches long, It isan exact copy of an original painting by Kwall, which was sold for $5,000. This elegant picture represents a lady standing m a beautiful room, ed by ail that is luxurious, n open door, while the young man, her lover,is seen in an adjoining room asking the consent its for their daughter in marriag nterior decorations, together, wit ful position of the beautiful girl is in keeping with the sentiment of the picture, It must be seen to be appreciate This valuable picture is fitting to adorn the wall of any ladies’ parlor, and in order to offer an extraordinary inducement to intro- our Wax Starchi, th picture will be given away. -y person purchas- ing a small box of Wax Starch, This starch is something entirely new, and is without a doubt the greatest starch inven- tion of the nineteenth century, (at least ever; body says so that have used it). It superced everything heretofore used or Ynown to science in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, as it is ited with pure’ white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific principles by an expert in the laund fession who has had years of prac ience in fancy laundr) It is the firstand only starch in the world that makes ironing casy and restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting finish. smber that ch box of Wa young present you re- Starch, has il for less than one ceive with ¢ never been sold at r dollar. This gre is only good for six weeks, after wh > present will be omit ted and the starch sold at the usual pric Try it and be convineed of the whole truth. Ark your grocer for Wax Starch and ob- tain this beautiful and costly picturo f THE WAX STARCH CO., Keokuk, Towa. =l You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha, One of Brigham's Sons. John W. Young, son of Brigham Young, and editor of the Mormon journal Deseret Herald, published at Salt Lake City in the city a few hours yesterday, on his way home from New York cit was accompanied by his wife and four chil- dren, Mr. Young is a shrewd-looking and affablo man of about forty-five years, with dark complexion, hair and eyes. AWINTEREUROFE {party sails Dro.20for the South of FRANCE, TALY, SICILY, aud other delightful resorts. HOLY LAND, GREECE, TURKEY, The NILE, an of Europe, sails same date. Send for Circular, E.TOURJEE, Franklin 8q., Boston. GYP A Second Party for the the chief countries and cities Rig G hasgiven univer. sal satisfaction In the cure of Gonorrhea and Gleet, I prescribe itand feel safe in recommend- 1ng 1t to all sufferers, A.J. STONER, M.D., Docatur, il. PRICE, 01,00, 80ld by Drugglsts T T s btained. 1, Print Copynight y'r:-dl:m:-ln‘t cured. 0; eodwork goodeieeaces moder H L G S50 T St Washlagion 0.1 /B ADVICK FRRE, HOW TOAST, i.09tVigorandManhood Restored. Pre. matare Docling and ¥asctional dlors THE TRUE BENEFACTOR —— What Gives the Element of Superior- ityin Man How Oan We Lengthen Our Days—A Word tothe Wise is Sufficient— An Advertiscer's Sanday Chat. Somebody or other say somewhere or other, something or other about the great good dond Dby him who makes two blades of grass grow Where one grew before. Of course, ME. (or Mrs, or Miss) Thingumbob, who said that had no reference (o grass growing in the streets of non- enterprising towns and in front of non-adver tiser’s stores; he (or sheymeant actual or figura- tive benefits,' Now, 1 claim to be just such o benefactor, 1y 1 carchies and chats 1show you liow to mike & dollar go 8 fur w8 (o used 0t how @ thing may be made, for a given cost, twice as well as usial or in half the customary time. 1 sweeten your tempers, brighten and Tengthen your lives, and generaily help vhings along, If there is any medal to be given to Denefuctors, T want 1t to hand dow il dren, If no'medal is offered, hiave the happy conciousness of long continied good will and usefuln Animal Vitality. Tn these days of contests of physical endur there has been n great deal said ubout the- sasing vitality of athle that exhibited by them a the old Olympian games and simils atests, and the long.con tinued contest between the forces of lite and cxhibited in the case of Emperor llam s well as the great longevity of many of his advisers and generals; has also turned popular attention to {he same topie with an in- terest that has searcely found a parallel, except . with feverish interest we wat hed the bullefins which told of the ebbing life of the martyr Garfield, and then later on which gave the news of ¢ al Grant.s condi- tion, Matters of Jongevity uud endurance have engrossed our attent.on, and_becn the subject of experiment and re . 1 have heen watch- 0 the course of several men and women noted a8 prominent factors in the world's onzoing, as well a those of otherss “mute inglorious S tons and village Hampdens” who shown themselves to have i a marked degree the qual- tyor vitality, and [ think that what I have served and what [ have thought upon the sub- Ject will interest you. Ina word, since my so- Journ in this beautiful city that stands out with prominence on the banks of one of the greatest rivers in this country, I have been watching vigorous people, and, in particular, several pe ploof prominence Unave found ouf this that in ORder t0 be huppy, one st enjoy good licalth and in order to be healthy and Vigorous, a man musthave w good bise of supplies. He must wood and suflicient food and’ be able to et it well in the stomach, and after it has n then digerted he must be able to make Hone and hrawn and brain; the stomacli is our Dest friend. Whileon fubusiness trip to North Omaha re- cently I met and conversed with Mr. William Warc antleman who s employed as & ble tramway line, GRIPMAN WARD. Mr. Ward having had quite an e lately told me the following particulars “I was troubled with the catarrh about four years, It commenced with a fresh cold. 1 had its of sneezing, with chilly sensations followed by a feverish condition, and my nose was stopped up although I had a watery discharge from my nostriis contimually, until the edges ot my nostrils looked red enotigh to satisty the most fastidious old toper, and my eyes would be filled with tears. ‘This condition soon lessened, and world cause me but little sunoyance, but euch new cold would make th condition worse, until I had a permanent condition of cold in the head. The discharge was then thicker and 1 could hardly breathe and the discharge would col- , which kept me continually bifting, the slightest change in would affect my condition “and After going to bed, if 1 laid on right nostril would stop up, my left nostril, and I wus keep my mouth open to get sufficlent air. My voice had muflied character and kind of *mnasal twan, 1 had a continual pain over my eyes, anl in the back part of my eyes, my food did not set well on my stomach and my appetite was changeah! eavery lizht breakfast, due no doubt to my heing compellea to hen and spit o much upon arising. 1 suffered this way until 1 became discouraged. After trylng nunierous patent preparations and obtaining no relief, 1 |‘nm'l\.l}ud would make one more tri: 1 had been reading about Dr. McCoy and his assoclates and visited their office in thé Ramge block and must sy that | was benefited by their treatment, forl feol like o new man again, 1 feel today Tike a man who has been [{berated from a close confinment. | donot have (he pains over my any more, my head i5 clear and my nose also, have nomiore discharge from the nose, my appe- tite is good and what | eatugrees withme. [ am gaihing in fiesh, | sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed, no more hemming and spit- ting, and inshoit I feel much better than 1 have for over four y 1feel like doing und saying allTean £ r the doctor and certainly recommend all who are suffer!ng with catarrh to give him a trial, forhas worked wonders for me, MY, Ward, whose portrait is produced above, employed as gripman, and resides at No. 41 uth 191h street and will willingly substanti; the above statement to anyone doubting it who will take the trouble to callon him, “1 Don’t Believe It.” No doubt this fs the remark made many tin ading our testimonials by skeptic y thelr cases Just consider, for one Are the people of tals community grasping for money thi hey in gencral—our re taken from the general public—would ve for a pality sum to hoodwink and Uheir tellow nien? Not only that, could we affor J, in & monetary sease, not to speak of finding the person, to piy from tea to fifty dol- lars for the use of & man's name and hi< man- t and swindle poor unfortun; timonials are given v atients wiose names and addr 1in full, we do not give the initials fol- 1by a ~—, but the correct name and ad- 50 that all ¢an find them, anas of skeptics still in thecity who suffer from Ktopped up noses, with mucus collecting in their throuts, musing their voices thick and husky and with a nasal twang, suffering from head- ache, ears ringing, coughing, hawking and spit- tinis continunly, others With dischatges from thel ears, mord or loss deaf, o great aunoy- ance to tnemsalves and others, and why? Sim- ply hecauso they aro skoptical’s they don't fako Tt trouble to look our casos up, and even if they did, they oftentimes hug the small sum that would make them well until it groans. Health 1s worth more than money, aud at the Tow price for whicn relief can be obtained it is & “blotch on his escutcheon” to let the chauce 8o by, changed in color, throngh my nose lect in my thr hemming and temperatur thent hll* ofl’u‘ my right side’m i on " my lett, compelled to DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, Hospital,New York,) led by DOCTOR CHARLES M. JORDAN, (Late of the University of New York City and Howard University, Washington, b, ¢ HAS OFFICES No. 810 and 311 Ramge Building Corner Fifteenth and Harney sts., Omaba, Neb,, where all curable cases are treated with success, Note—Dr. Charles M. Jordan has bsen resi- dent physictan for Dr.’ Mc in Omaha, for tho past year and 13 the physiclan who has made the cures that haye been published weekly in this paper. Medical diseases treated skillfully, Consump- tion, Bright ¢ Wacase, Dyspepsta, Kireumatt and all NERVOUS DISEABES. Al diseases pa: culiar to the sexes & specialty. CATARKH URED. CONSULTATION at office or by madl, 81. Oftice hours—yto 11a. m., 2to4 p.m., 7 to 8p, m., Sunday office hours from 9 a. ., 101 p. m. Clorrespondence receives prompt witention. Many diseases ure treated successfully by Dr, Jordon througn the wails,and it is thus possiLle for those uuable to make s jouriey to obtain UCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TREATMENT AT JHELR HOMES. (Burlingfon i Route C.B.&Q.RR. | The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska, It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service 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 the 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. BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN WUGH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE Pry it § g CHICAGO, RO & PACIFIC R'Y Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MQINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL, and scores of intermediate cities, Choico of Toutes toand from the Pacific Const. All trans- fers in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Oars, magnificent Pull man Palace Sleepers, and (between Chicago, t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) Reclining Chair Oars, Beats Froe, to holders of through first-class tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y “ Great Rock lsland Route.” * ‘Extonds West and Southwest from Kansas City and Bt. Joeeph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, ‘HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the colebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap- pliances and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite betwoen Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, EKansas City and Minneapolis and St. Poul Its Watertown branch tra reat ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Northern Towa, Southwastern Minnesota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Bioux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Short, Line via Seneca and Kankakeo offork superior facilities to travel to and from Indians apolis, Cincinnati and other Bouthern points. For Tickets, Mape, Felders, or desired {nforma- tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or address E.ST.JOHN, L. A. HOLEROOK, Qun'l Manager. Gen'l Tht. & Pass. Agt CHI L DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Adwinistering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specifie. Tt can be given fn a cup of coffes or ten with. ut the knowledge of the person taking it; abso- lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wiether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wre . Thousands of drunkards have been made teinperate men whe have taken Golden Speciie in thelr coffeo with- out their knowledge and to day believe quit drinking of thoir own free will, It neve fails, The system once impregnated With the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liguor appetite to exist, Ko o by Kuhn & Co., 1oth and Donglas sts., ana 15th and Cum g sts, Oniaha, Neb.; A D, Foster & Bro suneil Blutrs, fowa. GRATE COMFORTIN Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. titlon, nd by u careful applicat o a Cocon, M) nge w i3 by the ju constitution may be gradunily built up until strong Hui: ready t may escape well fortified with pure blood and & properly nour- isbod fram il Service Gazetie. Made simply with boiling water or mil in balf pound tins by Grocers, lsbeled ti JAMESEPPS & 0, st CAMPAIGN tatal Sold only hemists ND. 'G.F.Foster Smf Co 172 Madison-st. Chicago. JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENF Advertising has always provea Z successful. Before placing a Newepaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, P s 1o 49 Randooh W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon agd I:Igslcllfl. . O ot tasidoacy selsphions, s0g SPECIAL BARCAINS still have left | few odd suwits from of Swmmmer Goods, that We owr large stock we want to dispose of | before the fall season opens, prices $10, $12, $15. Remember| these arve strictly all wool goods, made én| Loth Sacks & I'rocks. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. Surplus . . 5 H. W. YATEs, President. y, Vice President. nd Vice President, . HuGues, Cashier, DIRECTORS JONN 8. COLLINS, A, iy Banking Office~ THE IRON BANK, “orner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, Health is_Wealth! P Dit, B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BIRATN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed 8pecific for Hysteria, Dizz! ness, ' Convulsions, Fit Nervous Neuralgia, tieadache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the uso of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Ol A e, Harrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses ll‘ld Bpermatorhaea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or ever-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatmext, 81.00 a box, or kix boxes for 8.0, sent by mail prepald on're- ceipt of pric WE GUARANTERE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by Qs for six boxes, accompanied with .00, we will send the purchaser our written arantee to refund the monoy if the treatment does not effect a cure, Guarantees issued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist, Solo Agent, 1110 Farnam reet. Omaha. Nel SteckPiano ble for powerfil sympas hotic toue, pliabl solute durability, he best aGe of | Jence of tnése nstrumenta, WOODBRIDGE BROS. Have You a Bahy? 1t 80, proper nonrishment is the first considera- tion,' 'if nature’s supply 18 not adequate, feed " RIDGE'S FOOD, h & Co. on label WEST RATES! L, AND BEST TERMS! Responsible representatives waunted. Cullor NHAM, 'FR‘E\";""I‘T& MATTIS. BUBNTAM) Beatrice Nebraska, ' Nebraska Nafional Bank. 0,000 50,000 Telephone Burlington .Route; . C'B.&Q.RR. Who 1s WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILITAS TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGN N bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BOD' BIND and MANHOOD, causing exh upon the FOUNTAINS of EADACME, FULN the FA EARLY DECAY and XFON or INSANITY, the CELEBRATED 1851, T't. Clarke has made NERVOUS BILITY, CHRONIO and all Diseases the GENITO URINARY Organs & %0 i “om consull n Dr. Clarke, Establig #udy. 1t makes NO difference WHA have taken or WO has falled to cure yoii, A3 FEM ALES suffering from diseases| liar 1o their sex can consult with the assus of speedy relief and c Send 2 cents posf for works an your diseater. " - &-8ond 4 cenf tago Wi on Chi Consult_the ‘old Do ids cared. Oflices and m A&~Those contemplating Ma Dr. Clarke's celebrated gul Male and F o, each 1bc., both {yampn), Before conflalnl your case, consy r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call rga] 1ave future suffering aud shame, and add gol3¢) yoars to life. &&-) K ** ILife (Becret) 3 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writis sccure from exposul 9tn 12, Ad , M. D. CRIGAGO, 118 e Your Left Liver 1S OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT I A Proprictary Medicine thut needs but & i to prove its worth, z 4 r, Callend Distilled o only Bitters recognized by jhe ates internal revenue laws us a Pr. |'u|tei The Only Bitters fn the States, Tl United § prictary, Medictne, Lawtully Patcniod. Patent 149,673, Contalus no fusll oils, essentlal ofls, 10 foreign substance or dam ing drugs. A perteot] mediciue, ca pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Peach Dleasant to tha taste, quist und decisive inff 1 el No. o Cures Dyspepsia o low Jaun five days, Hegilates the Bow Inactive Liver, Cures Diseased Liver, the Kidneys, improves the Appotit Qul:“ Regulates 1ho whnole system. New Life to whole system. feftLiver B 0110w ing Wholesn e Heviyes 8 are 80ld in O Neb., by A druggists: Richardson Drug Co. Speolal the drug int 0f Nebraska. Hetall Drug Co., W. J. Whitehouse. B) ’fi“llu:{ H. Farnsworth r's Plnro ) Kilbin & Coc : * A S o . Hicor M, K, lernhf i f o inienons W, o Frank W 'y Bhar wurd s, Frank Dell & C ers o Clgurs wid Leftldver Bitterd, UNION PACIFIC The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be re: served upon application by any lwkez agent to M. J. Greovy,Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa, The reservation8 when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, 0 thaf hassengers can now sceure berths o Serod, the same as o Pullman berth i§ oserved and secured. 38 BT, . L LOMAX, Gen. I', & T, Agent. As LGP & T Af OMAHA, NEB. R JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS ° GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1918, Nos, 303-404-170-604. ! THE X0ST PERFECT OF PENS :.ufix.’.!::';'mz;:,?,'{;g