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RHYNES OF THE RAIL IN PROSE Interesting Figures and Facts On Modern Railroading. THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPEED. A Very Young T Third Class Passengers in England—The ) Rio Grande Bridge—Quick Runs by Rail. A Test, eler’ Mag usked the fireman eler Tra “What would you do,’ black, Of the grimy engincer, “if suddenly upon the track A woman should appear ! And suppose you were running a little be hind, With your gauge And the woman W blind, And couldn't hear whistle or bellt” ek up to *LLy’ deaf und ‘dumb and “Dot With “1'd get out the To take your ¢ the traiu ! T'd straighten out on the pilot plate, And that woman I would snatch Before she knew whether we were freight, Express, wild or dispatch.” cried the grimy engineer, o b, you here “That,” said the fireman, *I cail game," And he shoveled in the coal, And wondered if he'd do the same In a similar kind of hole. And the heac ast a long, thin stream Through the dismal night of bla When suddenly there came the scream Of & woman on the track, t stitl, Vs and woes aken like a pill, “Why didn’t you ect on the pilot platet o for you! Why didn't you try to avert ner fate, you boasted you would do?" “My friend,” said the With un apologetic co YThat womun kne And now she's better off Besides, by grinding her to hash, A good fat thing I ¢ 3 The road will pay five thousand cash, And she was—my mother-in-law " A Young Traveler. The Lincoln Journal notesthe arrival on a Burlington train from the ecast, of “the most remarkable passenger ever carried into Lincoln. Tt was a littie girl but eight years old, who had traveled all the way from Venice alone. She was the daughter of a poor gondola maker, who died leaving nothing for the support of the child. Kind neigh- bors raflied off the family cook stove and secured funds for the purchase of a ticket to Ame where the brother of the dead man is making a good living as superintendent of u division of rail- road track. A lunch basket containing food for three weeks, and a carpet sack filled with the houschold goods not otherwise disposed of. and a big tag in- seribed with the address of the brother comprised the equipment of the little traveler. She was kindl od for by the conductors on the continental rail- ways, and received much attention from her fellow-traveicrs, A Rapid Locomotive. Globe Democrat: An applieation for a patent has been filed by a W York civil engineer for a new locomotive and tender designed for i ng the fastest time which has ever been made in this orany other country. The boiler is rectangular in shape. having a large and permanent aren of evaporating sur- face, the pressure to be carvied being 210 pounds per inch, which but one- third of the bursting pressure at its weakest point. The cylinders are in the rear of, instead of between the truck-wheels, and the fire-box is sup- rted between the center of gravity of driving-wheels. All the combinations of parts are in exact harmony, and it is intended to easily make the time of sixty milesan hour with ten coaches, and can without violent strain be brought to ninety-fiye miles per hour with the same load. This gain in pe formance over the present machine is obtained by a mathematical constru tion with reference tothe distance be- tween rail centers upon which it is sup- ported, and is the first application made which has emb ed and specified every portion of a locomotive and ten- der constructed mathematically with reference to the limits within which they must be confined and supported. As a result of exact proportion with reference to such base, the cost of main- tenance will be greatly below the en- eral average of present constructions. Third-Class Passen, “The ascenddancy of the third-class senger,” says the Pail Mall ¢ tie, “eyery year becomes more marked. According to the st man of the Great No ‘In the June half of 1587 the per ages of their passenger traflic numbers, were 8% per centy second-class, and third: ss, 91 per cent, wher the half year under review the percent ages had been r 1 3 and 914 per cent. g pts from ass weve 14 per cent, and now they were 13 ; 3 ond-class gave them 74 pe and now only 7 per and from the thirvd- class they derived 784 per cent of their receipts in 18 nst 794 per cent last half-year. f the fares during the half-year the fivst-class, 11%d in the .Y This tendnn is likely to increase. When railways v all classes at the same speed and the third- class carriage is clean the purchase of a first-class tic seldom anything but a wanton luxu New Rio Grande Bridge. Arrangements are making for build- ing another bridge at El Paso across the Rio Grande, says the Globe-Democrat. There are two bridges already—one built by the International S way company, over which cars run from El Paso to Pasodel Norte, and the other a ilroad bridge con- necting the Mexican Central road and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa e line. The new bridge will be for a combined freight and ‘:msougor lin The neces sary concessions aud permits have been obtained from both governments. Rail; cars, and all other necessary matorial have alreudy been ordered, and actual work will begin ina short time. The build of the bridge will be greatly facil- itated by the extremely low stage of the river: The new enterprise was started and is owned by Samuel Schuetz, of Fl Paso, and Felipe Arellano, of Paso del Norte. Quick Runs by Rail. Seribner's for September: The speed of passenger trains has shown steady improvement from year to year. Ia the month of June in our centennial year, 1876, a train ran_from New Y to San Francisco, a di 6 of 8, an, 17 8 Liours und 27 minutes actual time, thus averaging about 40 miles an hour, but during the trip it crossed four mountain suwmits, one of them over 8,000 feet high. 'This train ran from Jersey City to Pittsburg over the Penn- sylvania railroad, a distance of 444 miles, without making a stop. In 1882 tives were introduced which made a speed of 70 miles per hour, In | July, 1885, an eng with a_ train of cnrs made n trip over the West rond which is the most extra dinar started from | East Buffalo, ‘ork, at 10:04 a. m., ached Weehawken, New Jc " Deducting the time con= actual ranning time 3 minutes or an aver- etween Junction this ned the unparalleled speed of 87 miles per hour, and at several other parts of the line a speed of from 70 to 80 miles an hour. Shore A Veteran Railroad Builder. Philadelphin Record: A few days o General Herman Haupt, the noted egant country seat, ity Virginia, Wedding with General Haupt ant of the old German Lutherans who ¢ »d portions of Pennsylvania. vly age he attracted the attention of General Jack- con, who appointed him as cadet at the st Point militar, lemy in 1831, famous eng ring feat, the rseshoe,” on the PennsylvaniaCen- tral, was the oatcome of his brain and perseverance. He was the engineer of the Hoosae tunnel. A Very Fast Run. The train-sheets show that on August 17 engine 840, on the Chicago.St. Lonis and Pittsburg (Panhandle route), Mike Greenan, engineer, made what is claimed to be the fastest run ling the Pennsylvania special, No. 20—cver made on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. The train, which consisted of four cars, was hauled from Indianap- olis to Bradford, 105 miles, in 121 min utes, after making an allowance for making two stops at railroad stations. one of four minutes, stopping at_five Irond crossings, and slowing down unning through Greenficld, Knights- town and New Paris. The train, which left Indianapolis t ven minutes late, ran into Columbu yut five min- utes late. The actual time. including stops. was, therefore, two hours, thir- teen minutes, giving a speed of 47.4 miles per hour, While the ave speed whilst in motion, was fifty-twomiles per The schedule time is two hours, forty-five minutes, with two intermed- i n stops, This gives aspeedof miles por hour, including stops. 1, the Pennsylvama special, a n from St. Louis to New heduled to run from Indiun- lumbus, 188 miles, in_five hours, making stops at six inte stations. This gives a speed of 57.6 miles per hour, including stoppag “his 'golden Anna Ceeilia Keller. lincal descer apolis to C Bad for the Scalpers. A young railrond man of Atlanta (Ga. has come to the front with an invention in the way of a ticket that will bring him fame and an enviable bank account. It is simply this: The purchascr of an ironclad ticket is not to be required to write his name or make any formal declaration as to his intention in regard the ticket. Nothing of the kind. nt who sells the low-rate round a at you while he you your change. It records the s of the purchaser in an instan The agent pulls out the slide, rubs b ch sponge over the scnsiti paper and—there you ave. In the upper lefthand corner hé pastes that picture. puts it under a stamp that embosses the cdges, and unless you ean find some- body that looks enough like you to risk the chances of a return on your ima the ticket will y the original pu chaser and nobody else. An Important Invention, Globe Democrat: 1t will even be safer to travel on a railroad car than to sit down at home. An Australian is said to have designed a truck to be run Dbefore every train, at an adjustable d tance, by an electric current transm ted from adynamo on the engine. If the truck comes in collision with any body in front certain glass tubes. in which the current is thus conducted,are broken. The current is thus broken, and at the same moment the brakes of the train ave automatically applied. his may or may not be a working dis- covery, still there issure to be some method, ere long, for making high speed travel almost absolutely secure. 'I'Lcro is more permanent and unpreventable danger in the simpler events of every- day life, such as cating indigestible atching colds, In fact, there scems to be no dificulty in the way of easy and safe intercommunication about the globe that is not conquerable, ircumventing a Railroad. Philadelphig Record: An interesting story of how the Tidewater Pipe Line Company in getting its pipes across the main line of the railrond in Chester County is told hy a resident of West Chester. At the time the war was be- ing waged by the railroad people inst the oil men to prevent the com- pletion of the pipe line, Col. Porter and end drove out in the countr v quietly one day to take alook at the crops, and, if possible, find som v of getiing under or over the r rond company s ¢ s, for this they to do. After passing through Downing- town, following the line of the railroad, they saw ulvert running under uk in r mado a fow inquiries, He sool learned that the owaner of the farm when the railroad was built had stipulated that the com- pany should forever maintain a culvert to allow cattle to pass from one part of the farm to another without the danger of crossing the tracis, It did not take Col Porter long to strike up a bargain with the owner of the farm for its pur- chase. The place is warked by a big streak of whitewash,showing where the pipe is buricd. Notes, £0, ny y. e has served continuously for thirty years or more on the Quiney branch of thut road. He has nev ceu noman kilied on tne line, has been in only one collision. and is the inventor of a catarrh snuff that would sneeze the Lead off a cast-iron statue. Patient industry, young man, is sure to lead 1o suc The teack of the Hudson Bay railrond, which was laid last year from Winnipeg north some forty miles, but has never been operated, is’ said by the Munitoba Sun to be “‘covered with grass to such a height that the services of a mow machine would be requ i see the rails.” A road that can not-be run in the vithout snow plows or in the summer without mowing ma- chines on the pilot is in hard luck. The Siamese govornment has granted a concession for the building of two rail- _road lines, oue of which is to connect Bangkok with its port, Pakuam, It is 1 that the government has undep- thié construction of a steam tram- y in the capital, More than a wmillion of men are em- ployed by the various railway lines in the United States. This is about one- twelfth of the voters in the Union, e Aungostura Bitters, endorsed by phys cians and chemists (n?urny and whole: someness. Dr. J. G, Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers, IN THE FEMININE DOMAIY. | Wise and Foolish Achievements of ‘Womankind. WHAT BELVA LOCKWOOD CAN DO. Only Republican Girls Wanted — Women and Real Estate—A Type« writer Fib-Women Who Go to College. Girls Wanted, The following ad- in a Chicago Only Republica icago Times: ment appeared paper last week: WV ANTED-Young ladies over {4 foet high to lLelp form a Harrison and Morton company to assist in carrying on our grand campaign, Kepavlican indles oniy heed answor, Address Miss M. E. D, 1438 Wabash avenue, A repbrter who ealled at the address found that Miss M. B, D. stood for M Minnie E. Davis, a young and fair daughter of a veteran of the Forty- third [llinois volunteers, When she was asked to expluin her advertise- ment she said: ST am an enthusiastic republican, and I felt like doing something to help along the boom for Harrison and Mor- 1d 5o 1 ¢ made up my mind to anize o brigade of young ludies and il parvades. Tam ue, but T hy in te g v in fowa in ed it pretty young, a good deal of experience drill co wd a comype Town in 1854, and everyhod freely After I get the brig and drilled I will offer its serviee the republic: mprign committe and 1 feel sure it will prove a gre card.” e What Belva Lockwood Can Do, New York Sun: M Lockwood, it is **of the type known as gray nid as she weighs 150 pounds, with a height of five feet eight inches, she is both tall and well-proportioned; a little spave, perhaps, but communding i nd all the stronger for her e height. This physical advantage, too, has been carefully culti- ed ana developed. for in youth *‘her ats of runuing, rowing, jumping and horseback riding were prov even now “‘she is an enthusiastic lov of the tricycle. not sit her tricy stride, as s woman rights woman might be expected to do. She uses “‘a seat as in a buggy.” Women and Real Estate. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Girls and womer very valuable office helps to the real estate business. It is a wonder tome that more of them are not em- ployed by the agents,” remarked a vet- eran who has grown gray in the man- agement of other people’s property. ‘I is only lately,” he continued, ‘“‘thatJ could persunde myself to give a lady a place in my office, and I am free to con- fess that it was not my originality that led me to it, but the testis none the tisfactor ago there was not a any of the St. Louis , sva] of them, and the fitness displayed by those who have been gi i1, in taking hold of the business, will, I think, lead to the employment of a great many others before lo 1 was not the flest agent, by long odds, to give the ladies a chance, T am sorry to say, and I pre- sume that 1f it had not been for the efficient and brilliant services ren- dered by a young woman in the office of one of my brother agents I would have been plodding along as usuai without ever having given one of her sex an opportunity to earn a living in the real estate business. Since the experiment that I made has turned out so well quite a number of ladies have been employed in the business.” “Have any of them been discharged?” ©As to that I can’t say; but I know of but one who has been given a trial who does not retain her position to-day, and it is my opinion that she found a’ place where her services as a stenographer and type writer commanded more money. * Arvé all the women engaged in the business short hand and type writers?” “Nbo, I think not. ThereisoncIhave in mind who is neither, but she is, nevertheless, a valuable assistant.” “What does she do?” *‘She takes her employer’s dictation in answer to correspondence in long- hand notes, then writes them out_in a splendid, plain, print-like fashion, draws leases and deeds to property and uitclaimg with remarkable ageuracy. (,\nmhvr T dy that I know of i oughly experienced at the stenograph, and equally good in manipulating the keys of a type-writer. 1 don’t believe she has her equal in the real estate bus- i She is identified with one of es, attends to all its familiar ~ with the office h is made it is in correspondence, a7is piece of proper of, and when a sa/ the purchaser then pre deeds, et l\'ll:liun to essential details 1s remark- able.” Do the other women in the business make their services so val ¥ I hardly think so. I particulur case as an example of what women are capable of doing in the real ate business, Others that T know of who are engaged at it have not had so much experience as the model I refer to, but [ have no doubt that they., with the proper training, will become quite as excellent in y\lu- discharge of their aries do these ladies get?” ““Well, as to that I ean’t exactly, but T know of one of them whose pay is not far from $75 a month.” “lsshe married?” “No; Idon’t know of a married lady in the business, and what is more, those who are engaged at itare young and handsome, vut [ tell you it would take a smart fellow to cateh either of them for a wife.,” A Typewriter Fib, Pittshurg Telegraph: Early one morn- ing last week I chanced to be in_ the offce of a wholesale merchant down town at atime when the pretty little operator of the typewriter tumbled into atrap of her own making. Such a pretty girl, with very blue eyes, bright brown hair, and an assort- ment of dimples, is this deft manipula- tor of the typewriter keys. The tvlcr)\onn which fmngon the wall just behind the girl, whose desk was close to her employer’s, in his private office, rang lo;nvhy as T took a seat. [ seizod the opportunity to congratulate the merchant on his choice of so fair a retary, ," said he in an undertone, ** pretty, and she is as well-beh and quick ut her work as she is pretty hiny 1 cun complain of in her the hold that televhoue She is en- Tha anl conduct is seems to hav guged, T believe, toa nice enough fel- low, a clerk in a broker’s office, but he will persist in calling her up on the telephone. He called her up so often on Monday last that I told her she must tell the young man to wait until after business hours. She blushed and said she would tell him, “Since then—that was three days ago upon her. 16, 1888 ~SIXTEEN PAGES. —apparently he has not been ne that's the girl's n to holding long ¢ at all hours of the day, turbs me, but [ don* with the girl's to her now Ve did listen, and 'we heard some- thing like the followin, “Charlie didn’t come An interval of silence. *You know he called to see Kate.” Interval, “What's that? —— —— "Oh, nonsense: of course I shall go with you. Will you eall for me? What did you say? Oh, Bob's going, too.” Interval. “You can, if you like, but T just hate that girl, andif she’s there [ won’t stay. Did you say 6 o'clock? Make it 6:30.” Interval. “T wish I could; it scems an long time to wait. like that sations with her he noise dis- to interfere affairs. Jus awful Oh, you musn’t talk Isn’t there any one there?” Interv uring which the girl, with the receiver at her ear, lavghs and blushes by turns, and finally says,titter- ingly: ot one—I won'tgive you one, you bad boy.” She hung up the receiver without an- other word and sat down blushing furi- said the me the “sister. Under the above title Arthur Gilman tes in the September Century: T ve heen told, even in cultivated, in- cctual circles, that a young woman had better be in the kitchen or laundry n the laboratory or class-room of ollege. *Women should be trained,’ such persons say. ‘to be w and mothers,” The finger of scorn has been lightly pointed at the mentally culti- vated mothe 1d daughters who are unable to cook and scrub, who cannot make a mince or a plum-pud- ding. Such persous forget with surprising facility all the cases of wo- men who neglect the kitchen toindulge 1 the lovs k sentimentality to which they have been trained; who think too much of possible mateimonial chances to endanger them by serubbing, or by giving ground for the suspicion that they cultivate any other faculty than the power to apostrophize the moon- light and to long for a lov They do not care to remeimber that it is no whit better to wither under the influence of ignorance or sentime te a fondness for to dry up the like a bookworm, or grow rigid and priggish as a pedant. It is as bad to stunt human nature as to_over- stimulate it—to stop its prog; way asin another. The dan going 1 extremes. The m: choose the golden trust women to avoid extra e gance in the pursuit of learning. We may and ought to give her every help in the direction of life that her brothers possess. It is no longer doubtful, it is plain, that whatever other rights woman should have, those of the intel- lectual kingdom ought to be hers fully and freely. She should be the judge f of how far should go in ex- ing the mysteries of nature and of not a question of putting all our hrough college; it is not even a question of their being taught in the same institutions and classes with men when they go to college. The form in which women shall be taught and the subjects that they shall study are of minor importance at the moment, and time will settle them in a natural way. The great desideratum is that they be given the collegiate education when they need it, and that they be the judges of their own nceds.” Joins the Ballet. New York World: The often repeated remark that a woman will when she will and won’t when she won’t, has a curious illustration in the ballet of the production now running in Niblo’s in New York city. Among the many comely young ladies that Bolossy Kiralfy has somehow brought together in this spectacle 18 a fresh young woman of fair features and mould, modest manner and melting black eyes, who has been a dancing divinity only since the begin- ning of the *‘Mathias Sandorf” re- hearsals, and thereby hangs the tale. She belongs to a proud family, whose geneological tree has flourished on the eastern shore of Maryland amid circum- stances of honorand wealth almost from the daysof Lord Baltimore. She was tenderly reared at home, and when she went to a convent that nestles cosily in the Blue Ridge mountains, not far away from Emmittsburg, Md., showed the spirit of her stock by winning the cl medal two collegiate yes Naturally ambitious, hopeful and spiritedly indé- pendent, she was anxious to do some- thing outside of the ordinary ken of women and by some inscrutable process e became deeply enamored of the . Of course the family was shocked ) oreference, and sought by mild persuasion and teavel to wean her from the notion. It was no use, however. the ordeal the keener her desire and firmer her resolve. At last an appor- tunity came by which she was able to gratify her hear wish without any rupture of family ties. father began to show unc iling health, and by his - s advice arranged his affairs for where it ped he would regain his deelin- ing strength and spirit. The daughter was left in the care of a maiden aunt, and it was through her that the pretty young southerner was able to grauify her wish, even though in a most hum- ble manner. The aunt was a neighbor of Bolossy Kiralfy in Yonkers, and to Mrs. Kiralfy she told her sto ssion and grace she wish o n The longer 1to culti- als of the stago in the exacting features of a big spectacle would be just.the thing to in- sure these qualities. Never mind the fact of inexperience and tender rearing, she could and would manage herself so that there would be no upsetting force in any hardships of the ballet. The aunt favored the suit, as she thought the harder the road to begin with the surer the cure and disgust, for the fu- ture benefit of the girl. Mr. Kiralfy made ber the oaptain of one of the first companies in the grand military ballet, and so well does sh% appear and bear herself, and so apt in the learning of bailet movements, that he intends put- ting her among the *first line” beauties in another w : While the girls course is reprehensi- ble tn some respects,it may be depended upon that she is of a natural timbre that yields good results, and her pleasing presence in Niblo’s now aads materially to the charming effect felt by the multi- tnde, = \ e e California Cat-R-Cure. The only guarantee cure for catarrh cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold’ catarrbal deafness and sore eyes. 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OUR TERMS. - $10 worth of goods for $1 per week or $4 per month. $25 worth of goods for $1.50 $50 worth of goods for $2 $75 worth of goods for $2 per week or $6 per month. per week or $8 per month. .50 per week or $10 per month, $100 worth of goods for $3 per week or $12 per month. D Come at once to avoid the rush. Parties desiring to purchase entire No t.rouble to show goods 8 outfits will be given special rates. Everybody invited to inspect our goods, terms and prices. Peoples’ Maminoth Installment House B®613-615 N. 16th St., bet. California and Webste g INE 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 skih erup: tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OI} MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at cents per box—by mail 30 cents, stecl rails by ty, a method which will admit of the iaying of a continuous track. After they are placed on the track the rails are to be welded by means of a transformed electric current. They may then be tempered so that the joint will be as hard us the rest of the rail. 0 . B \ | nngl e Children 1t is timeto putthe boys into their Fau‘ Suits, We can fit them with good stur - ay clothes for school| and play, and wm:i @ handsome suit for, “Sunday best.”” Children's Suits in| two pieces for the small boys, and three pieces for the bigger brother. N.W. Cor. i3th & Oodge Sts. Clironic and Sargical Diseases BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE 3ES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for suc ~essful treatment of every form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomm dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Dz{(mni:iu’ “u' Club_ Feet, Curvature atarrh, Bror Boox ow Dissases or WoxEN Firs. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. 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B Mttt One of the Most Sucessful 8 manently Tocated in this city w o upon all fornis of Chronic ble diseases. clalists las per- e cun b rthe \1 an independ- e rse in the practice of ine by w hehas made muny new and val i the tr Oue ofF 1ould by un it car s death in any giv ¥ and Can' e cured, natural fact, demonstrated in the animal kinglloms £ e abov uch as R , Ne Ases, By Asthma, Catarrh, etc., every vestige of the dise troni the system? CONSUMPTION, SCROFU GOUT AND RHEUMATISM Are all curable diseases under the Doctor's form of treutment provided his. treatment is pursued with diligence and care. The wonderful dis coveries made by the mi pe as to the cause of disease has led to even greater ad- vancements in the science of their treatment. To admit that the above diseses are incurable is aamitting that the advancements of medical sclence for the past century amount to nothing. In diseases of the EYE, EAR AND THRQAT the doctor has established a repution which Plsces hitm among the most successful, while his mproved treatment of Throat diseases s un- equaled. There is no_disease which puts the nce ‘and skill of the physician to @ more ere test, 1o diseuse {s mo TDVAITC DA OO NERVOUS DISEASES. Upon the subject of Nervous disease especially that class peculiar to the Female the doctor should be recognized as autho: himself as his writings upon_this subject sho him to be a hard student and deep thinker, His heories upon. the Nervi ud “The uses of Pain” are far in the advance bjects, Iu‘ld s sue 2: 1 of a fe a pleasure and Not . Dally seethe doctor and learn his treatment RECTAL AND KIDNEY DISEASES are among the most common forms of dis yet they are diseuses of whichi the patient @lmost”entirely jgnorant and have been com- pletely overlooked 3 < f the cffect of kidn; unless one make not uir trea A GURE GUARANTEED. PRIVATE DISEASES AND DISEASES OF TH SHIY ual Orgens wid Heay treatment of which th always given his particular attention, Dr, Me- Grew is u geadunte of regulie medieiné and’ has & diploma from one of the he from his years of Hospital a otully gathered ox tles him Lo be classed @ fulists, CONSULTATION AT TIE OFFICE, catment yiven th respondence, Send stamp for v J. E. McGrew, M. D. Bushman Block, Cor, 10th & Douglas 8ts., Omaha, 1o Leading ¥, M, SMITH, Preside Omaha Parcel Delivery Gompany 110 and 112 North Sixtcenth ef. A General Packago and Baggago lelivery 104!l Parts of the City and Suburbs, CHEAP, PROMPT AND RELIABLE. Moving Household Goods & Specialty, Tole- phoue, c 34 'Akgo!: sesT"’ +FOR SALE+ HERE. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEB! TED, who in his FO nd IGNORA » bos TRIFLED away his VIGOR of RO BIND and MANHOOD, causin 2CAY aud porhaps CONSUY NNANITY. Should conult at ones RATED Dr. Clarke, Kstablished rko has made NERVOUS DEs Vscoses of A Life study. 1t makes NO ditiere T you “ave takon or WH O bas fulled to cure you. 20~ ¥ E21 A LES suffering from diceses pectie Har 10 their sox can consult with the Assurance of specdy relfef and eure Sena 2 conts postugs for works on your dise. aar-vend ¢ postage for Celebrated e, Nervous and Delfe ultation, personal'y or Consult_thé "old Doctor. Offices and pariors Sa-Thosd contemplating Murri r. Clarke's celebrated guide ‘emnle, “each 15c.. both 26 Bofore confiding your case, consult RKE. A friendly letter or call may re suffering and shame, and add golden voars to life. &@-Book ** Life's (Secrel) Ers rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent ‘everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 810'8; Sundays, 9012, Address, 188 Sa. Gilaris 8t GHICAGO, 1Lt LOMBARD INVESTMENT CO. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Capital & Su plus, $1,500,000 T) piniy has opened an Omahaoffice and is prepared to furnish money promptly on fme proved city and furm property NO AppIAtions sent away for appro W. D MEAD, Pres, W.DMEAD, ) DAVIDJANMIESON,Treas, WNMCCA 1 i AU AT EN I'I\ C J { N\ MEAD INVESTMENT €0, INCORPORATED. Capital, $100,000 Loaus Mude o Leal Estate, No e ns. Money on hand £ Sow b 15t Streety, Omalia, Nebs : hads <5l WAONE F Ol F F o ) e - w K ™) p J/ Fechtor’s Famous L Thiis i o per herb romedy and « Unleas the rootaof the hllr'u-’ entirely d: very rare over fivu 1 surely prod Just Think of This! _Cason of fifteen yeurs' bald.| Tows have boen FECHTER REMEDY €O, N’ T, Trade supplied by B, Howitt & Co., New Haves, C For Sale by J. A, FULLER, Omulia, HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG G VHAYEILLE D sdorgea I Mndivan ¥urvel, Cldcako, i * “Vian, Sunburn, Moth Patche Freck! \n.ufii a1y eradicated by Mugle Frackle Oud 477 wmudl, Millard Co, Buflnlef