Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 5

ACCEPTS AN EMPTY HONOR. Fitzgerald Will Oppose Connell in the Congressional Race. A BIG BARREL TO BE TAPPED. The Cumpaign Fund to Be Swelled to Liberal Proportions By the Doug- 1as Connty Democracy— Lincoln Notes. 02 P Srreer, pt. 24, It is now reasonably certain that Hon. John Fitzgerald will be the unanimous choice of the democratic congressional convention for congress. He has con- sented to accept the empty honor, and will be pitted against Connell. A com- mittee of prominent Douglas county demotrats waited upon him to-day, urged his availability and secured his consent to make the When it is known that William Paxton, Charles H. Brown and Hugh Murphy composed that committee the significance of their visit becomes apparent. Tt is also stated that Douglas county has promised to contribute $50,000 to the campaign fund inthe First congressional district. This looks as though an effort will be made to push Fitzgerald into congress at the COLN, & LixcoLy Brreav or Tar Omana Bes, } int of the daddy dollars, But I;)-(:“,, Ben ves this story for what it is worth. It is not only seriously talked in repubhican and democratic circles, but pretty gen- erally believed. The democrats of the Capital city have been very friendly to this movement. It’'s a pretty good thing, suys Tom Price, “‘but don't bank ng’ that it will go, although it not surprise me if it docs.” It now looks as though it would be Fitz- gerald against Conncll,” says Bd Rog- gen, “but it strikes me that the Ton. John will find it a difficult task to carry the union labor and brotherhood vote. Bo goes the talk, but it may proye all wind and no rain, INSURANCE Alley. in the state s office, has made an interesting compilation from the reports of the various secret societies, benevolent as- sociations and mutual help orders now incorporated and doing business in the state. These rveports are required by law, and while incomplete are suffi- ciently exact to afford some interesting There are twelve companies of this kind now doing business in Four of these, Bene ! the state. 1-Slayonian the Brick- union No. 5, the 1 States Masonic Benevolent a gociation and the V. A.S. fraternit were incorporated during the past y and no roports have been handed in by them, the report only covering the year ending Docember 31, 1887 At the close of the Bohemin volent association, * and Masons’ the re- vious year these associations had a fo of 5841 policies, amounting to 11,848,500. The income of tho eight associations which have sent in reports was, for the year cov- ered by the report, #137,150.17, and their lossos, or mummh]mhl on policies, was $87,078. During the year 3,160 certifi- cates were issued, their aggregate amount being & 000, Thirty-six certificates, aggrogating $74,250, were discontinued by death and lapse, ll-). amouating to 000. The statementof the business actually done at the end of the year is intcrest- ing to insurance men, ana the amounts will doubtless be somewhat astonishing. The number of policies in force at that time was 7,813, and the total amount of {Hgtancs vaprasoAlas §15 BANKING HOUSE INCORPORATED. The Upland, Franklin county, bank- fng house, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state to-day. It will do a general bapking business on a capital stock of $25,000, which is divided into shares of 8100 each, subscribed, owned and controlled by Lewis Hoebel, of Syracuse; Henry Gurid, of Freeport, Ill.; Kdgar S. Morse, of Blue ill; Henry Gand, of Wilbur; Christian Koehler, of Blue Hill; Matthins Hot- Hngnr. ‘of Freeport, ill. and Henry G. Koohler, of Blue Hill. The citizens of Unland have a solid banking company, if it is A'nmpm)o(l of foreign capital. ANNUAL RAILWAY REPORTS, The Chicago & Nebraska and Chica- g0, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail- way companies are in with thelr annual reports. These companies say a great deal and yet nothing of special interest to the general reader, or to the ship go and business men of the state. hey %mlornunly grease the whole on but neglect the spindle shame- iulF It would take a philosopher to dsmphor what the companies have been doing in Nebraska during the past year. An expert might possibly take up the reports now on file with the state goxml of transportation, and in a long month of Sunday’s give something of an idea of what these companies have earned and exsoudvd, but THE BEE represent- ative doubts it. The state work 1s wrapped up in the doings of the roads hero, there and everywhere. Attorney General Leeso is sweating over them THE DEAN-GRIFFITII CASE SWITLED, ’l'hu Dean-Grifiith case was settled to- sucy accepted $300 for her honor xwl\l now try to stem the torrent of -cruul criticlsing world. The exper- fences of the past will go a long way foward tolling her that she need expocs very little morcy from her kind, it matters not how cruelly she may have been deceived. Grifith will plod his way, with no one to molest or make him afraid, o long as he commits none of the capital erimes. He can build him- self up and win respect and confidence, while Luey will pay the penalty of her folly throngh all the long years of life. Go thy way but in no more, A BAD FAILUR . Heydron, the Tenth street drug- gist, was forc to suspend business to-day. At this hour %1,900 worth of chattel mortgages have boen piled up against him and it is said that the end is not yet. It is understood that he is hopelessly involved and will not be able to resume business. Constable Al Beach has the stock of goods in charge. W NOTARIES PUBLIC, The governor issued notarial commis- sions to the following Nebraskaus this morning: J. L. Oliver, Fairfield, Clay county; I A. Turton, Plum Creek, Dn\\«m(‘ouul) James Ledwich, Omaha, Douglus county; John Murphin, Nnm. Nuckolls county; William P, Pierce, Pierce "county; D. J. Me, r-, Red Cloud. Webster county. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Ernest Schmidt will leave for Denver, Colo., Wednesday, where he will make his future home. The supreme court will hear the Sa- line county apportionment mandamus to-morrow mornin Lawyers are nu- merously of the opinion thn! the bill is unconstitutional, Lincolu is full of water schemes. Some thiuk that the Platte river is the place 1o get the water supply und others Oak creck. But generally pure water from a system of wells among the hills east of the city Is estcemed the best scheme. The Monday morning police court grist was very modest. *hcrn were two or three roinping drunks, a vagrant and an nseault and battery on a small scale. With the exception of the vag the boys paid out and say they will do 80 no more. Major Kauteh friends any of be found in eat, drink his to never refuses the good things his cellar. 1t is and be merry at his home. Exceptions are not | the rule. It will not cost the lads a cent | who did his wine ¢ ar the other night. But the major would like to know whether or not they found the wine a good artilee Justice Snelling had a thrilling law suit over an ov at valued at 87.60 this morning. The plaintiff paid $15 costs and swears he isn't satis — )seate hue h must sure Hoalthy gums o White sound te Rosy lips shine v filly honghts, « Woman's Wi To have many wounds will make youa the éyes of some, while others will you as an invalid. When we wish to affirm anything, 1t is ensy to call on God as a witness, he never contradicts, Many persons eriticise in order not to secm ignorant; they do not know that indulgence is o mark of the highest cul- ture. One must be either p 'mu or vhiloso- phical, and either sav, *Lord. Thy will e done? or, “Nature, [ acc pt thy laws, even though they erush m To all mortals'is given a tongue, and re- sometimes a pen, with which to defend themselves, Sovereigns alone are ex- pected to be like God, and to allow themselves to be spoken ill of without making a_reply. Contradiction animates conver that is wi onous. Princes are hrought up to live with all the world—all the \\mrl ought to be brought up to hive with princes. To be the friend of a sover must he without pussio Ation; courts are generally monot- an. one without am- bition, without selfishness—foreseeing and cle i not o man A princo has, in realty, need but of s3 his mouth only him for smiling. These words of the Bible are often guoted, “Put not your trust in princes,” but the end of thé sentence is forgotten or they are but men.” Study well the human body, the mind is not far off. Man's honor wears armo & mace—woman’s honor h breezes and perfumes. Animals are free i ment: aoes our slaver serves nd carries s only soft their own ecle- arise from our being so rarcly in our element? Man is an enigma from his birth to his deatl one thinks to understand him child breaks his toy to see what is inside. Man is a violin, and it is only when the last chord is broken that he be- comes a piece of wood. Some people can defend themselves with the horns of a bull, others have but snails’ horns. One needs a knowledgo of mankind before one can be simply and wholly oneself, 1f we are created after the image of God, we must in our turn be ators. An assemblage of men is an accumu- Iation of Tolian harps, whose notes are discordant or harmonious, eding to the way the wind blows. Beware of a man who scems to doubt your married happines: bility hosphat Dr. A. M. Bivoy, Mitchell, Dak., says: “1 have used it in a number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results.” —~— The Anti-Cruelist. Chicago Tribune: “I tell you, my friend,” exclaimed the gentleman vehe- mently as he unfolded his napkin, *“that a country that tolerates and encourages brutality will never be allowed to pros- or. Look at Spain. Took at Mexico. We have not their bull fights, it is true, but we have prize fighting, cock fight- ing, pigeon shooting matc hes, and in the fate of those countries [Interruption by waiterj—What will you have, sir?’ “Broil me a live lobster. In the fate of those countries, my dear sir, we may soe the history of the United Stutes fore- shadowed,” ete. M L Without health, life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia,low irits, headache, ague or «] seases of ro stomach, liver or kidueys? De. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures e For Nervous Use Horsford's Acid the above -diseases. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Company. ——— Her Last Chance. Philadelphia Call: An irate woman entered a dry goods stors the other day and accosted one of the cl 53¢ lve come to find out what yon mean by charging mo $1 urday night for that table spread, and selling Mrs. Fer: suson one just like it on Monday for 60 cents, Didn’t you say it was my lust chance to get one so ¢ hoap?” “You mistook me, sponded the ready clerk. *I said it was vour last chance to get one for 31, And it was, for we put them down to 60 cents Monday morning.’ R S M Ladies who value a refined ecom- plexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder— it produces a soft and beautifu) skin. —n— - Madame,” re- His Compliment. Binghamton Republican: A French- man of this city having received the photograph of a lady, asked a friend what was customary under the circum- stances. “Compliment it,” said the friend. “Tell her its beauty i3 very rare.” “1 beg to make ze acknowledgmong, madam,” he said to her at their next meetir ee beauty of madame is valr rarce. FULL WEIGHT e PURE adts supartor oxcollones provon in millions o or more tn-n aquarter of a century, [ Il lllm.l by the United % Gove rnment.” " En dorsed by the WI of the great Universitios as the strongest, purest and most heaithful, Dr, Price’s Oream og Pow not contain lmmun%gkllllln or Mum Sold only fn caus. KING POWDER €O, New York, Chicago, st KING OF THE CHINESE. Dr. Quong Sing, of Omaha, the Pooh | Bah of His Countrymon, By a cansus of Omaha's Chinese popula- tion it was ascertained that there are in the neighborhood of sixty-seven of the yellow- complexioned celestials residing here. Of them all, Dr. Quong Sing 18 the king bee. Ho runs a grocery and mnotion store apothecary's sh at 1217 Harncy street, under th ne of Quong Sing & Co. In Juxtaposition is the laundry and opium joint of Ling Lee, a scowling, low-browed, ill-na- tured fellow, who is extremely suspicious of eve the sight of a policeman is suflicient to throw him into hysterics, This is casily accounted for. as he bears a big ugly scar transverscly across his left temple and up into the hair, made by tne blow of a copper’s in I'tisco. For what cause could not be rtained. Quong Sing is an entirely different person and might well ass for one of his coun s noblomen. He is low in stature,squarely built, with a pleasant moonlike face, small , and little the flapping trousers,loose blue bious shoes ‘and-closo. fitting, brinless cap of his countrymen, This lattor conceals his luxu- riant ciie, of whichhe is e ingly proud, and on state occasions wears it pendant be hind according to the customs of his native land. A puir of small eyes, black as sloes, gleam ~ out genially ' from under a bulging brow and from over his poucti-like checks. ish, but is an unusually apt He has been in this suffron colore but little ¥ and intellige well off, and th Sing is quite 1 m €0 to him for o © tea, sugar, rice, silks, toys, opium _and medicine, is'suid to be a great doctor, or as Charlie put it Lie chure ebbery ching—no ching Quoug no chinree. *“Hello Quong, how'd the reporter, as he ent morning. The doctor, pair of tiny substunce, sto looking up rat \atse waiitos Ohis “Oh, T just want o find how many ther: thing. F shous, paia H ou do!" exclaimod red his store this weighing on a who S0 sish blue pa 3 busy b bout you peay ity, Now you a nd 8o forth. getting T, “‘Wateo you:® he continued, keeping his small eyes riveted suspiciously upon tho harmless seripe 13y this time there were no less than seven Chi ien in the room. They seemed to £ un from the boards of the floor, to from the cracks in the di wall, in to materialize from the vory air, so 50 imperceptible and mysterious appearanc \ exude I am a rej porter, 11, 11, rlosity, “You lepoltel " demanded Sing, with un- kable acerbity. Chitiaman no likee lepoltels--lopoltels lic— bigle much, no telle tluth.” Oh, you are mistaken, Lee, but 1 came to .l]h (u the doctor. ch tlake to me, “\What nre those f Do, smokin ovit This inte: interjoined Quong. lows doing back mm» 1--hitting the pipe” aused adecic of the Flow I 3 be communic dire susnicions to one another. men in this country abhior cople. interrunted p! Lepoltel no business ' Chinaman's business—me washee allee time—no sinokee clgalette, even.” The orter had at once L'n"n‘n himself into disfavor, and seeing no amount of qu tioning, joling could elicit ormation of them, he bade them hearty *s0 long,” end departed. Noxt he dropped in at Wha Leo's laundry ther down the street, and while sitting endeavoring to interview tho , raw-boned, trucnient-looking Mongol- an, who was busy with his ironmng, in camo Charley Boy, thesunve nng Chinaman th reporter haid met at Quong Sing's, He w. accompanied by another young man, who Boy introduced as Leo Pao Jung, who the re- porter found to be a'very well-informed com- municative fellow. He has been attending college at Chicago for the past ecighteen months, and secmed to clearly understand the natiire of the reporter’s mission, for he almost immediately safd : ““You want to hear something 'hout Omaha Chinamen?” And as his thin lips elongated m a sickly smile, two rows of ivory-white, glisteningz teeth were exposed. “Yes, tell me about Dr. Quong Ling, Lee, hie's the big gun among the Chinamen here, isn't he? ‘Yes, Ling most ebly cling, he store, doc- tor, teacher, sport, good man, ebbly clig,'” “I3 he worth anything?” ‘“Yeh, vegly glich--vezly lotoe silvor. Quong own bigee laundlies in New York, he come heah, be doctor, clure Chinamen—all go to Quong. Yo they smoke opium at Quon; “Oh, medon't knowee, nlice Chinaman smolke opium. C'an allest them, but no stoppee smoiee. No smokee pipe at Quong's. Some place else. Chinaman mus' smolkee, nebher dlink, only smokee.” Do they gamble thero ! “Noee. Quong muchee goodee Chinaten mble though-flip cardee, dice, and long stling. Muchee glamblers,” ‘Quong then ouly runs a store and lelps the other Chinamen along with advice?” “Yes Quong good, vegly qlick—lo muchoo r0od, " g1 All Chmese, so said T.eo, live with tho hope of some day returning to China, where there are plenty of flowers and no ice and snow. He said, howoever, that the intempor- ate smoks nd gamblers, had h\lthl'lr‘ hope of realizing therr dreams, but many of the tireless, plodding lnundrymon would live 10 once more tread the shores of their native country—that beautiful land in the Orient. Vigor and Vitality Ave quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified.enriched and vitalized, and ca 5 health fnstead of discase to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored, The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work.. Try it. e ——— THE FIRST NEW READER. Simple Little Tales Which Amuse the Children. Free Pre Lesson ee the man?' , 1 see him.” "ake a good look at at man,” may Not Dotroit you 1,—“Do him, for he is a “He doesn’t look to be great. Indeed, he looks like a bul “*Make no mistake, my son. ITe isa rd politician, and the destiny of the country is in his hands. 2 is now on his way to the telegraph office to inform the chairman of the national committe e that, in his opinion, the \\huln Wes will be lost unless more ‘soap’ is I'«n'v warded at once. Take off your hat as he passes by, for you may not live to sce another great chieftain, [ a groat crowd in us stop and soe what Ev- ‘Heore is Let strcet. dreadful uccident has happened. erybody seems eager to push into that grocery, and the grocer is entreating them o have patience and not break dnwn the floors.’ It is not an cott.” ident. It is & boy- “But I thought when a grocer was Loycotted everybody kept away and ruined his busine *Oh, no, they don’t. Wheu a busi- ness man is boycotted everybody with a spark of principal rushes to trade with him and_increase his recoipts. oor grocer! \.,e how he sweats and how weary he is! He is taking in $20 where he used Lo get 31, and he has had to take on three more clerks.” Lssox 1L—-*Do yoi see the lady?"” “tdo. How sweet aud demure she looks.” and an 'y American who enters his doors, while | He talks | ars, and in Omaha not | “What is she whiting for?" “The street ca.” “Ah, yos, thers it comes. tuily she waves her how parasol at the g Alr see, but the car does not stop. the driver blind?® **He is not—but she ison the wrong crossing—just like fifty-two out of every 100 of them. Now the car has stopped, “And she will got on¥” **Oh, no. She hasalready told the con- ductor to ‘cheese it and has decided to saunter up the avenue on her I'rench | heels. **And is the conduc! “Very slightly grieved, my son. used to'be grieve o Saar through when such an incident occurred, but he has hardened up a good deal, and he will now blow two whistles and smile a | short, sad smile.” Lesson IV.—=*Does the man s “Yes, he smiles, and he seems hw | wmn‘wd ovor something.” [ “Tknow what it is. Ho has just put Ill nvrht tons of coal for the winter “And that is why he smiles?” "IL is. Last winter he burned seven- teen tons, He has been figuring this summer, and made himself bolieve that if he looks after the furn » he can get along with eight, He smiles lv\_uuw he 15 getting out of it so el Is tor grioved?" y \|.|| will he smile about the 1st of nr-‘(! May?” \..m\ son. By that time it take ull the jokes Art wrote, to bring one lleeting s that downcast physiognom 1se the eight ton— inereased to twenty-one, with counties still to be heard from. We will now go and stand on the corner and see a butcher cart run over and kill ~mun~hmh will “Hav two back e “Wax_ Starch. This starch is something entirly new, and is without doubt the greatest starch invention of the nineteenth century, (at least everybody says so that od it.) It supe rrything hereto- fore used or known to science in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, ns it is and conted with pure white chemicall upon principle n expert in the laundry profession, who has had years of |r|m|.|- cal ¢ oneo in faney laundryi is the first and only starch in the n‘l(l that makes ironing and restores old summer dres: to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beau- tiful and lasting finish. your grocer next Monday for Wax S scientific 2 Savage Cossncks, Verstchagin: A fow day er I ride to Bami, and among other things I seoic out a friend of mine, the captain com- s of the heliographers, regarding the hunters’ comraand and the ears of ‘That’s all nonser I saw a '1'n dvys > 4th of Septe L Fthink it was, there arrived he "Bami a certain cowm- mander of company, a tall, healthy, li man—you know him! How Behind him rode several Cossacks, 1 saw sicks hanging to their saddles with mething round in them. I approach arer, and the € ks dismount and shuke out of their sacks the severed heads of Tekintzp, They had come into collision with the Tekintzi some- where or other, had conquered them, cut off their heads,'and brought them to the staff as proof of their vietory., And Iater on they were allowed to cut off aid he. “This : On the » in Cossaok ht-haired thisis not _the point. their ears only, as being easier to carry.’ “But, pray, tell me, what do_they want with these ears and heads?” I in- quire. *“What? Why, the staff for them!—don’t you know t say exactly how much; three imagine. "And then, not long ago,’ ain continued his tale, *'I saw sev al volunteers arriyed from Bende- While T was looking at them one into the leg of his boot, pulled seni. dived forth an ear wrapped in paper, and set off for the smn quarters to get the money for it.” On hearing this T comprehended why the sergeant major of the hunters had chased the Tekintzl so perseveringly, and, disregarding the bullets that whizzed around his logs and head, had overtaken his man, shot him and cut off his ears. . Food makes Blood and Blood makes Improper digestion of food wily produces bad blood, result- ing in a feeling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, hoartburn, sickhendache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. it has been tried and proven to be a spocific. 1t Shorthand in Greece. Shorthander: Shorthand in » is confined in the main to the ractical use of it in the Athenian par- inment. The leader of Grecian phono- graphy is Prof. Johannes Mindler, the son of the elder Mindler who, in his time, adapted the Gabelsberg system to the Gireek language. He was an old Bavarian officer who came to Athens in the reign of King Otto, and as the Gre- cian _parlinment wns without steno- graphers he established in a very short time a stenographic bureau, of which he was appointed president. His death took place in 1863, The bureau is well organized and re- ceives liberal support, The Greek parliamentary stenograph- ers write in half-hourly turns, and con- tinue their work in tirn during a pro- longed session, even up to midnignt. Each stenographer has two secretaries, who relieve him, for the strain would be _too intense for one person. the management of enographie report. Close to the graphic bureau stands a so-called printing bureau. The work of transcribing and preparing the notes for the press requires a separato estab- lishment in Athens. Notwithstanding this the printed report usually appears for the first time a year after the dissol- ution of parliament. This may seem absurd and incredible, but there is at least some excuse for this condition of things. The stenographie re w.tmuol printed at ouce, because there'is no need for it. It might remain altagether unpublish- ed, for there are issued daily a dozen large newspapers with a subscribers list of about rht thousand, which are widely nong the nass of the peonle :h during the ses- sion of parliament contain almost ver- batum reports of the speeches made in the chamber of deputies. Thus the wmost urgent negd is supplied, but he who wishes to make a study of polities must collect the year’sissue of the chief newspapers, were it not for the official \ulumc‘ The G the p Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung to Castoris, Whiea she had Children, sho gave them Castoris. The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance ofall 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. 1t will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Ruute E B&ORR Telephone 250, Burlington| Route | _GBAORR. Have Innd, /™ et I L. umvzu-p( ol i, M. o) e e T ikt e pred v aire 4 t’m, Bl eate by recogmised an 8an Francison and. L‘Mc DE. W. RUPTURE %Sy commoreial Bond stamp OFAINE, Livent Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Scionce— fentifl Scientifically Mude and Practically Applied. etts, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. ¥ Nervous & Bi Disenses, l'nryh fihh mi‘:"-'»?"w‘-"“»'»sr “’.,y“n?«“:-mfr i WHEN ALI. ELSE FAILS. TR R one 'nnulnr-(-nd uwd‘h‘yrmhpl n. m; ftock Yards; Budd Doble, the ormontown, lowa; Lemuel AN vn";‘woglm Bouth lxand ind.; 7 notvin and n’z‘ml;:um eep At night” Robi. Hall, aldernian, 150 Eas Br IIBRHEO'S ELEG'I’HI) lfillfl'lfl BELT e o i s thopenrs sctriolty throy mmy {20 or 18 Licurs aut of o ""'""""-'."'i"“":fi'::‘:-.fu Rouseint Ohicago; wholesalo druggists, For's m DR, HORME'S ELECTRO-MABNETIC BELT.TRUSS. —————— DR. HORNE'’S ‘i.u.. 'NOTE tho following who have boen Tarkorand J. M. Haslots, ol on lioard of Trade, ¢ horeoman Col, Connol nnnno nh 3 Judgo b mpaon, Icll\) Robe. vhas lrconpl\n’ud’vh.l 5 other Femed, A1) ‘S9ud Biroat., Now ugh Vg oy o Tation o the ilia mm.-'—'-'fi'.}"m’i o3a.m R o o0 ¥ tron ment o Was tallod. The worite of this scicn Tllustrated pamph] utacturer, 10) Wabash Avenno Chloago. DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he hna Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awfuf. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases, But—oughtn’t & man to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or N('urul)ul, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when'it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable. g [ tane ould n owm'x;“)ln':nmzlmy:‘fiuh s otcied 83rgend G cents for the beauiful colored pic- ture, ** Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS €0.112 Wall St. N.Y. You can stop that scratching and fretting by using SEABURY'S Hypu Polson Oak, or ofher skin or scalp disease that 18 worrying you night and day. Wien once cured by thig soap thers will bo 1o return of the tron I£ you wish to pro glot’s or “catching during " the summer (elther among your your domestic animals WILL YOU ! EXCHANGE SUFFERING FOR ‘nt_conta dfsenses months, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Speciflo. ven tna oup of coffes or tea with Syt ledge ot the person taking it; abso- Jutely harmless, and will offoct & permanent a gpeedy cure, whetlier tho paticnt is » moderate drinker or ai_alcoholio wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been made temporate men who have taken Golden Specitio in thelr coffee with- out their knowledge and to-day believe they guit drinking of their own free will " It never ils, The system once impregnated With the Bpeciflo, it bocomes, an utter fmpotsibility for the liguor appetite ta exist. For sale by Kuhn & Co, loth and Doutglus sti., ana 1bth and Gum: ing sis. Omaha, Neb. A!' D, Foster & Bro, , CAMPAIGN i UNIFORES 7 l} TORCHES. FLACS. BAN= /ERS, TRANSPARENCIES, n.nu for Manufs Catalog 26 FFoster Smf Co 172 Madison-st. Chicago. VAMPAIGH 0008 Q"o OF CAM- F N comtiv e SEABURY'S SULPHUR ( Aty 1l 'information about eoly o Celln 2 a_drilli Marchin i gt S A, G. SPALDING & BROS., AND JOY 2517 LOLNRAES S I nd always ready for immediate “i’d'memumhur BENSON'S PLASTER for Aches & palus, @) I Blood. Invigorates and Cloanses the Bystem. Itispurelya Medicine I as its cathartic prope: |if ties forbids ill use When the Bahy Grles find ont why. There fsa roason. 1t iumrt»]wrly nourished, it 1s its only way of telling you so RIDGE’S FOOD makes healthy, joyous children, Try it. PEIII.E“ DYES &75:r5.05% 0: TIE 5 ______—_—_—..__——_—___________—___. £t | » T. E. CGILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Ruilding, CHICACO. Roferences—Motropolitan Natjanl dan mn & Co. Kk “The iradstroet Ca L. [+ u\inf Q CYRES e 4FOR SALE* & "ARETHE EVERVWHERE. | nd Seadlings for Timber Clains, Small Fruits, Ornamencals, Ever: Address, D. 8. LAKE, l'r:np., Shenandoah, lowa "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John @, Jucobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At the o'd stand, MOT Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and proipily atiended, phone 1o No. 22, W.J. GALBRAITH, 8urgeun and Paysizian, . W Corner ith and Douglas 36, alephions, 4o, Kesldonco taloplians, Partiouiara froe Omain, Neb, AOLD PEN (1Y AV\AV. “WEKKLY HoMEATRAD," e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- WESTERN T Council Bluffs And (}mcagn. Tho anly road to take for Des Moln Cedar Rupids, tons 1 Tin 6 mOrons points of superiority by L pattime. bl this Tl bel Omana cho,, Mre” s thres Ry or 3 o finest that Fuinian et PALACE SLE e equul of Council Biuffs, the trains of th way connoct in union depot ‘Wit homo 'oF th Ol cago & Northwostern In Chicago the trains of T s make clase Coanettion wih ‘thoss ot wif other Kustern linex, Detroit, (ulumhun ils, Bualo, P Indlanapolis, Cincinnatt, tahrg, Toro tron} NO H If you wish tho best e adnts selt tokets via this L HUGHITY ol Manag T City Irnnanl':r Agent, G ¥ 101 Fnrlum leu nmnnn. Nel mmmofimm LG Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul fl'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councl} Bluffs to THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY RETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCLL BLUFF8 Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukeoe, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Daveuporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, | Beloit, Winoua, La Crosse, And all otber Important points Kast, Northoust and Southeast., l’“{l an Bl d the finest DI world arera "”‘? 5 main 1in /’ e | :llll Waukce & L. Paul alines, apd tenil m'xl @ paasengors by courtoous smpioyes ! gfll :L“ ll"nll -“l‘ by UU i‘u& Amlfl)‘ Assistant General Passenges ¢ and 4 S A8 B nera Superintentens. AK ADYIOR FPRRE. HOW T AO “‘"AD‘ LostVigorar 4IMnnhde-‘ln STRON IAIIWI 0. mcaco FEMALE COLLEQ s ParknearChieago). Boarding or Gitls and Youn | 0 800ress G, THA' Tl ORH Muaibon Bo matare Dol ‘.lnrllfl 'ar Beitie Stuart Insmute Will commence its Advantages unsury eareful training, Hoxes, Principul Mjnrgan Park Military Acadamy Dest Boys' Boarding School in th BLxteonthh your hoging Sept. 100 Bond for oats logue to CAPr. BD. N. KIRK TALC MoraAN PAnk, Cook Co., T 0 prom: e y Das; tome comforts; Apply to Mis, M. MoKkr rlmv PPK“K[II,MIIH‘AI(\’ ACADEMY kill-on-Hudson: N, ¥, Send for cata logue. JNO. M. TILDEN, M. n M. M. A., Principal, (FUEYLOCK 1N Eouth W iiliu; o, Dorkshire county, paro fof Forty-sev. Sopisinbor 1A, Aprivat e, 501 A enth year b Thursday, ¥or catalogue address G S* JmlN'sM\HHTAn\' sLlltml., c1vu Rnuumn Business, 69, L KD, l“hh N“’IUN President, En e W. VERBECK. sup»rlumuu;n. UnIoN COLLEGE OF LAW, For circulurs uddress H. Boozs, Fal torm b Einx Sent. 19, Chieago, Lil, = RN ke, B e T IR T p———