Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1888, Page 5

THE FREAK OF A COAL PILE. A Conifiagration Narrowly Averted at the Insane Asylum. NEW NEBRASKA ENTERPRISES, Business in the Lincoln Courts—A Delegation of Masons Attend D Livingston's Funeral—Gen- eral and Persona Lixco1N Bukeav or Tik OMAnA Bie, 102 P Streer, Laxcous, Oct. 1 Queer things happen at the for the insane almost evory day. doings there are out of the ordinary and surprises rarely ever happen, but an exception occurred yesterday, This, however, has nothing to do with the freaks of the insane. The state has just furnished the asylum with its win- ter supply of conl, nearly two hundred tons, much of which was put into the conl house in o wet condition. During the forenoon one of the attendants dis- covered that a gr mass of the coal” was on fire, having ignited by spontan eous combustion. The fire commenced in the heart of the pile. The theo that the wet coal and dust naturally set- tled there and generated enongh heat to produce fi It is an unusual as well as a peculiar case. The whole pile of coal had to be turned over. A stream of water was poured upon the flames, and although quenched by the action it was deenied necessary {o remove the conl from the house, and it took a da, to doit. A disustrous conflagration was doubtless averted by the prompt action of Dr. Knapp and his assistants, Se tists may possibly call this an insane freak of the conl. It is certainly as much out of the ordinary as some of the strange acts of the human family com- mitted to the care of the state at that plac e BTRONG N Under the Lumber Comnj IBRASKA COMPANTES, corporate name of the ny of Blue Hill business will be transacted at Blue Hill, Bladen and Campbell for a period of ten y with the principal place of business m. the former town. The company will buy and sell lumber, coal, lime and stone subject to the laws of the state on a capital stock of $20,000, divided into shares of 8100 each, which are owned and controlled by C. Koohler, John S. Hoover, Louis Sherman, H. G. Koehler, Fred Gund, Louis [Toebel, Matthias Hettinger and Henry Gund., The com- pany dates its existence from the Ist day of October. The State bank of Wilcox commenced doing business on the 24th day of Aug- ust, 1888, and will continue until a like date in the year 1900, Its articles of in- corporation note a paid up capital of £20,000 and anthorize 30,000 more when- ever the needs require. The company do a general banking business and the n.mm of the mcorporators, W.R. Sapp, . W \Il)nn‘ and F. S. Smith, attest its s incorpornting the: panies were filed with tho state to-day. lUI\I\ COURT MA S The following cases were L‘AHLll inthe county court this moruing: Chute Lumber company vs C. s W. M. Burnett. ink \\url\nuu us vs Nancy J. Shaffel Samuel Ridd lpr v 8. Sockett v H. K. 5. Willi Fox. E. V. Erickson vs Sidney Land. Norville & Melntosh vs F. C. Kern and Julia Kern. ¥ May B.Jones vs J. B, Summer and Wi £l § m & Co, .Il-lm A. Higgins vs Charles H. Pink- f ham. W. H. Snelling vs John V. Wallin. 'rger vs Charles L. Evvin. ial bank of Exeter, Ia.,vs William Sterns and A. H. Warren. First Nutional bank vs Goorge Scherrer. James Kane vs John Yanke. W. T. Scott vs Harry W. Shaw. A National Lumber company vs C. N. Dietz. Towa Farming Tool company vs Hay- den & l'lumg'lm John Doolittle & Co. vs C. M. Bran- 80N, Delaware County Creamery company vs M. W. Rulifson and J. W. Rulifson. M. L. Trester vs Lewis Thompson. Atchison Sash and Door company vs Hayden & Flanagan. John Kaden vs Ci Thomas Karr vs W) Metellius Krone. Kent & Root vs C, B. Parker. Thomas Bonacum va Patrick Egan. First !\ulimml bank vs Claus Peters. Thomas A. Herdman vs John Parlass. Lasch Bros. vs John Parlass Roco Bros. & Co. vs Jobn Parlass, Peycke Bros. company vs John Par- lass. Arena Ghis & Co. John Parls Patterson, Murphy & Co. vs Keys & Bullock. HONOR TO TIHE DEAD, A large delegation of Lincoln citi- rn.-x went to Plattsmouth on the Bur- ington special this morning to attend the funeral servic of Lineoln. B. Hughes. Stoughton vs Layne & of the late Dr. Liv- ingston. The Knights Templar and other masons were especially promi- ment in the delegation. The funeral services were after the beautiful rites of the masonic fratern Old neigh- bors of the lamented d,former resi- dents of Plattsmouth, but now city, were in the ranks of the ing cortege. AN EV 'FUL TRIY John S. Finch, of Tie BEE'S Lincoln Bureau, left for Shelbyville, Ind., to- day over the Burlington, whers, on Thursday next, he will wed Miss Flora Thomas of that city., The Bureau’s old shoe goes after him in his wedding fmu'm-y,m\d through all the walks of ife. mourn- NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC. The governor to-day issued notarial commissions to the following Nebras- kans: . H. Saunders, Atkinson, Holt county; John A. Shortess, Wood River, Hall county: George H. Thummel, Grand Island, Hall county; John S. Reed, Lincoln, Lancaster county; J. H. Brown,Grand Island, Hall county; M. y Madison, Madison county: ‘. Boseler, Lincoln, Lancaster Schaberg, Stan- 'S AND NOTES. I Connell, of Omaha, the coming congressman from the First congressioual district, was in the capital city to-day. The board of secretaries have issued an order to the Burlington for the erec- tion of & new passenger dopot at Eme ald. Mr, Costor made his case after all. Engineer Burns proposes to furnish public water at nml‘-{\u\ the present ex- pense for twenty years. The formal proposition will” bo made to the city ocouncil this evening. Mr. Burns wiil bond himeelf to furnish the city plenty of pure water for every need. jhu faber pushers of the State Jour- nal have challenged the evening papers for o game of base ball and the chal- lenge has been accepied. The game THE OMAHA DAILY BEE will be played at the park next Thurs- day afternoon. It wirl be a rich, rare and raoy game, An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged and the proceeds will go to public charities. Colonel Fairvrother and Major Hays will com- mand the teams. Harry McKinney, the lad of alinses, and only fourteen years of age, was up before the police court again this morn- ing, Harry certainly belongs to the incorrigibl His parents say that he has got beyond their control, and it is probabla that he will be sent to the re- }'n’m school, This seems to be the only course that gives any assurance that he will become a useful man, - - Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to ev. body by Hood's S tired feeling is entirely overcome. ] blood is purifie nriched and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthencd, the appetite restored, The kidneys and liver roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. JETE— Running a Newspaper. Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis: Tt is with regret that we announce the tem- porary suspension of the Metropolis, which is caused by the ravages of yel- low fever, in this office every man and boy, with one exception (alittle carrier) having been attacked by this dread dis- ease which is now raging so mercilessly in our ¢ At the present time our editorial force, with one exception (a lately recovered patient), is down with the fever, and it is with the most stren- uous exertion that we have managed to issue the Metropolis to-day, for our printers also have suffered severely. —~ LoGg CABINS were mnot hot-houses and the people who dwelt in them were not hot-hou growths, They were a hurdly healthy 'generation and the rem- edies used were simply QLo preparations reproduced in Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and ‘onsumption Retmedy and Warner ippecunoe”™ the great stomach tonic The Kiss a Girl Likes. Savannah News: A lady who has given the matter much attention is au- thority for the declaration that in Kiss- ing all men kiss with too much force. A kiss to bo appreciated by a girl, she says, must be gentle and not rough, and under no circumstances should have any suggestions of tobacco or John Bai leycorn. As the result of comparing notes with many lady friends, married and engaged, she assertsthat the kis of three-fourths of mankind, husbands, lovers and brothers. | You can find cool, rooms at the Globe hotel, house in Omaha. best located Significant. Time: “Mamma, the quandar Billings has proposed, and Toozle What shall you d “Lam at a loss, mamma. Toozle writes that he would surround me with every luxury and make his whole existence one sweet thraldom for a smile from me.” ““‘And Billings?” “He says he’s very poor and has been working all his life and barely earned a subsistence.” ““Accept Billings, my child. Don’t de- lay another instan A man must be pretty well off before he has the cour- age to proclaim his poverty. An Offensive Breath is most distressing, not only to the per- son afMicted if he has any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is adelicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are insepars Dr. Suge’s Catarrh Remedy cur worse cases, as thousands can testify, A Dinner Spoiled. old M ]nll“ — *“What 0 late to dinne Old Mr. ‘I've been to the ball game, an’ [ sot on the bleachin’ boards for two hours, an’ there was nothin’ but goose eggs.”” Old Mrs. Bently (with vexation) —"Now, Josiah Bently, I hope to good- ness ye haven't gone un ett goose eggs and spiled yer dinner!” . September, 1,000,000 October, 1,000,000 November, 1,000,000 December, 1,000,000 are the estimated editions of the Ladies’ Home Journal and Practical House- keeper for these four months, though they have only once before got above a half million. The reason is several fold: It costsat news stands 8ix cents; you get it four months by sending ten cents in silver or stamps: you get it a year for fifty cents; and it saves its cost in several ways—costs nothing at a'l. Send the silver or stamps. HOME JOURNAL, l’hil:\dulp‘lix\. LApies’ A passenger on a westhound train, from Chicago, hid his money in one of his shoes, on retiring for the night, and then placed the shoe and its mate in the aisle, near his berth. A porter, having subsequently blackened the shoes and {oum‘ the “‘hidden treasure, returned it to the owner, who is said to have demanded a light, so that he could count the money and see if the finder had taken any. —— My love, [ am sorry to dis- appoint you about the picnic, but my trotter has a lame foot.” = That’s noth- ing! Wo've got plenty of Salvation Oil. The been Syrup. thinking He said: Fiend has 3ull’s Cough titude, for all rits.—(Lxch.) Detroit Free Press punning on Dr His is only men know -— A man in Marshalltown, Ia., is cred- ited with a novel expedient for refresh- ing his memory. **When he has some- thing of importance to attend to next day he writes himself a postal card re- minding himself of the matter, and finding the card among the mail next morning attends to it the first thing.” —_— Mothers Read. The proprietors of SANTA ABIE have authorized Goodman Drug Co., to refund your mouey if, after giving this California King of Cough Cures fair trial as directed, it fails w giv isfaction for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and all throat and Lung troubles. When the D affects tho head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing 1s so effective as CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These reparations are without equals as ousehold remedies. Sold at $1.00 a package. Three for 82,50, Those who are bitterly opposed to to- bacco-smoking should take note of the fact that not a cigar-maker in I lm ."\ has on attacked by the yel and that physicians recommend cf smoking as a preventiv - About Shakespeare and Bacon there Is a pending controversy, but none is ever likely 1o take pluce regard- ing SOZODONT, foremost among arti- cles for preserving, restoring and beau- ifying the tecth for over a third of a entury. This agrecable antiseptic emoves unpleasautuess from the breath, ARKANSAW CHARLEY. Terrific Confilot Detween Ten Texas Cattlemen and Thirty-five Indians, Overland: “Arkansaw Charloy” was alwags o favorite among the boys after- ward and was greatly dread~d by the Indians. The roving life of a cowboy upon the frontier plains suited his tastos far better than the restraints of a small escort, while the opportunitic even with the redskins were good. It was during the general “round-up” on the frontier border of Texas in tne fall of 1880 that **Arkansaw Charley,’ in company with nine other cattleman, was caught upon the plains bordering the h(‘ul waters of the Drazos by a band of thirty-five Comanches, all well mounted and armed, and led by one of the most daring sub-chiefs, “Curly Bill'” Thompson, born in Arkansas, but much older than Charley. was in charge of the round-up. He was a cowboy of much experience and was famous as an indian f The two were intimatoe " 50 goes out west y 4y —what was owne one )r«lm\ul'll to the other, and many daring exploits had already marked their career. e cowboys were all well mounted, and each was armed with long-rang Winchester rifles and the cowboy friend, a | of six-shooters. T! had plenty of ammunition, some jerked beef and a canteen of water. Arkansaw Charley, though not more than twoenty-three, was the recognized leader when an Indian fight was on hand, and when the Commanches were discovered sweeping down upon them from the direction of a skirt of timber soveral miles to the northwest, Arkan- saw Charley, after a short parley with Curly Bill, put spurs to his horss to se- curepossession of a piece of high open ground apparently abouta mile away. A liv wee now be boys to giin good fighting ground of their own choice and the Commanches to cut them off. Arkansaw Charley was riding a splenaid st sure of foot and very E of the boys had to put their hors full speed to keep up with their ¢ mg young leader, whose lon hair Streamed out hehind him fan of an eagle. Not more third of xhu distanee had been made when one of their horses fell, tumbling the cowboy into the ditch and bre: King one of his lc Instantly Chacley and Curly Bill halted to fight where they were rather than leave one of their com- rades in the hands of the Commanches; but seeing the disadvantage of the po- sition they roped the horse, placed the crippled cowboy upon his sadale, and bade him foliow toward the ridge. Jln delay had brought the Indians nough for showers of bullets and to fiy at them. but happily over ir heads. The cowboys were all ex- t horsemen and were soon on a sweeping run and luckily gained the summit of the rid Quickly staking the horses out of range they took posi- tion flat on the ground at the highest point and awaited the approach of the [udians, who had hundved yards away. Presently with a terrific yell the say- ages charged, throwing themselves on tho sidos of their horses and sending showers of bullets and arrows at the lml., band, but hitting wide of the cans held their fire within two hun- rds when they sent volloy after y from their Winchesters, and fif- teen hors vere charging in the throes of some time not an Indian scemed to have been hit, but before they retreated two of them were shot down. The Comanches collected in squads and were gesticulating at a lively rate: then all at once they startad ona run to guin the same ridze which sloped u. the north from the point occupied | the cowboys. A new dan now thr soon as the Indians r ge the horses wero brot of the cnemv. 1them immediately removed place on the opposite slope 9 to s equally like the than one- stopped about one within Charley h 1o a secu of the hill. When the Indians discovered this they made another desperate charge but were again repulsed, four Indians and ten horses being killed. Over half the Indians were now afoot and a coun- cil ensued and resulted in the Indians dividing their force so asto cover the whites in a charge from both west and south which would again bring their horses in range. Curly Bill and three men at once moved lower down so as to cover the stock with their rifles, while Charlie and the rest of the boys held the summit. On came the savages with 2 ring on foot and on 3 butagain were they repulsed with the loss of six horses and one Indian wounded. A long parley en- sued and presently a dozen or more Comanches were seen going over the hill with their horses, and half an hour the same number were seen approuch- ing afootin a very stealthy manner, which oon followed by like ma- neuvers by the other squads. This change of tactics on the part of the Co- manche chief greatly perplexed Char- ley .\ml Curly Bill. “They are now crevping upon us through the grass to lay fo man wno exposes himself to their sight,” said Charley into the ground, if you can, hoy: In this way the fight was Kept up till thick darkness covered the plains, two of the cowboys having been kille both shot in the head, 'l'hu broken- legged boy. a lad of seventeen, though suffering great pain, (nuvlnx.llun-um-- but on changing his position to e his pain was shot dead by a musket ball. Curly Bill erent buck to the summit, sending three men to guard the horses. A council was held as to what was b to be done. 55 gave the savages the they being helow could not be sighted. but cv time one of the cowboys raised his head it was outlin Ky s0 plainly as to become a good target for the Coni- manche marksmen. "hey can now ereep within twenty san capture our horses, u who pokes up his head, s by detail,” said Charle; situation was in\ d a critical one. To attempt to_get away from the Indiaus then seemed \h-~ merest folly, and to await the coming of day was even worse “Its o run for lifo anyway we take it,” continued Charley. ‘We'd better gét to our horses, mount, seatter like quails, and run our chances.” ‘Done,” answered the boys with one voice, Crawling like a snake in the grass each man reached the picket which se- cured his horse, then to his feet, and in an instant all were mounted and off, ench man taking his own direction. Charl and Curly Bill, leading the horses of their dead comrades, rode of together, The savages, however, were not asleep, and soon as the whites selves they began a vigor- o firing, But the cowboys were off a flash, leaving the Commanche chief biting his lips with rage over the slip they had given him. Three-fourths of his horses were dead on the plain, many of his riors killed and wounded, and the whites had gone and not a horse captured. Long was the uight to that scattered bunch of cowboys upon the silent plains. The Comanches were not idle. The chief g kill every m They'll kill The warriors, was saon upon the trail of the horses, going in » northersterly direo- tion, trailing thein by the sound of the shod hoofs tramplihg the earth. Just at the approach of day 1 nber, at,'d{tection 3 on losthg sight of the pu , and thinkiug y haps they were (ken, they slackened their pace, and rode leisurcly along till about 10 o'clock, when they stopped ata water hole to quench the almost :ul!n. r thi of themselves and th Thinking the re afo out their horses and pre fast on jor wof “and which thay what nu gait in w )\ut w. mu\ stakec ared to | were grazing. It was not long, however, be- fore the trs ngof h " was I yand the chief and six warriors upon them, shooting and ing ot a terrible rate. Instantly they went for their horses. Curly Bill mounted first, turned on them and began shooting his revolver as ouly & cowboy can, Arkan- saw Charley, by a mishap in attempting to cateh the picket rope while firing his pistol, stumbled and fell. For only an instant, though, was he down, but long enough for an Indian to put a bail into his body before he gained his sad- dle. The contest now became | : be- tween the h\--mn.\y_m ~for two of them been killed—aud the ‘cowbo Never wero mora deadly in earne scowling upon the gallunt fixed his bow, but from the n's quicl and steady hand wont n ball, and t upon the plains remained, and e rushed upon him Comanct v painted y upon the ground with th faces hideous—all in death. flict wded, and swoonin Charley fell from his hors:, Thompson instantly caught hi strong arms. Wt ater pered the white he again. I'he two friend at the water | proved to be lips, and vined for ¢ g the wound A bad flosh eat in the mounted and slowly away. 08, ping they and rodo el . sound from which are ! Flavoring Extracts, without ad- mixture of chemicals, exquisite in taste, economic because highly concentrated, and wholesome. They are used in the houscholds, hotels and restaurant kitchens of this and other continents; and the bottles contain may be ascertained by comparison more than the quantity held by other flavoring extract bottles, Ripe, lusci fruit is the dervived Van a3 They Cloared Him. Chieago News: ‘‘Gentlemen,™ the Av vyer to the b jury s that my ¢ was ight fooling around another man’s span of mules. But while he may be mistaken when he says that he took those mules out of the stable to water them, because their bratal owner had neglected to attend to their wants, [ tell you, gentlemen, that my client can out- shoot with a rifle any man withio the sound of my v “That's a lie! chort said swoods yelled the jury in a v well, gentleme ud the law- y If you send my client to prison you give ‘himno chunce to prove his elaims. 1f you ave srous and want some of the best shooting ever n the Ozarks you have only te quit my client and set up a mark for him to shoot at.” The prisoner was found not guilty. What is more attr: f with a fresh, For it is use Pozzon Unnecessary Worry. N. Y. Sun: It was getting late when vf said shyly ou look worried Harkinton.” tive than a pretty bright complexion? powder. about something, Mr. -1 “I have in my rnment forgot to deposit poc humh \\hll h 1 foolishl to-day, and—and aside from that [—I love you so devotedly that, Miss Seher mvl'hurn, I am afraid to learn my fate. As for the bonds, Mr. Harkinton. roplied the girl, with a business air, pupn has a safe in the house: and ve- gurding the—the other matier, why--- why, 1 think so many of us are apt to borrow trouble, Mr. Harkinton.™ L It is by copying after nature that man gets best results. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, purely v wn be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid- troubles. 50 cents. Good- man Drug Co. e A Valley of Dead Men's Bones, rside (Cal.) Tribune: Frank Morrison has kindly furnished some very interesting facts concerning cer- tain discoveries on the istand of San Clementi, which lies off the coast from Laguna some twenty or thirty miles. A party of gentlemen, among whom Arthur Cheatham, of;Santa Anna, vi ited the 1sland a fow weeks ago. They reached the island by ht from San Diego. Of all the many strange discov- eries made by the party on the island, whihe seemed to be a land of wonders, none was so startling as their coming suddenly upon a level sortof plain, which was strewn with the skeletons of about five hundred human beings. They lie scattered about in a promiscu- ous manner, which surgests that the whole lot must have been suddenly and at once killed. They were apparently Indians, and the pince wherve their re- mains now lie is a veritable “valley of dry bones ULl wman\ ew desperate and, taking six | New York, N PURE = rior excellence proven in m 5 TOr 1Or thitl a quarter of a ¢ ing Powder does fi, ime or alum, Sold only in PRICE BAKING POWDER ( Chicago, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1888, Burfington| Route C.B.R0.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 di ing-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 propar. 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 ovening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. 1% will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Tickat Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. NEBRAS KA SAVINGS BANK. Corner of 16tk 13, Cliaber of $400,000 SO0, 000 real Joks pital Stock . 5 ility of Stockiold h 3 T 1 Sannders, A. Kuhin, N5 Votinkos MAILY SAVINGS BANK, 1301 DOUGLAS SPREET Capital Stock. ... .$150,000 Liahi'ities of Stockholde . 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De= } osits=-Compunded Semi- Annually. Loans Made on Real Bstate. OFVICE MANDE I | FIBST NATmm BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. .$300,000 . 100,000 Capital. Surplus HERMAN KOU . President. JOHN A. CRETGHTON, Vice President 1. DAVIS, Cashi W. H, MEGUIER, Assistant Cashier, e CHICAGO A" OATH- K VYESTERN RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Ghlcagn. Marshaltown 1 Milwank o i Chicas COACTN, whioh of all Indianapolis, Clasinnatt, Toronto, Monir: (3, Baltimoro, Washs st Ask for tickets vin t mbua, Nimgara £y i, s N vk, Philnd, ‘and wll points in the “NORTHWESTERN" If you wish the best "accommodation. All ticket Kkets via this lino K. P, WILSON, 'l Pass't Agent. W. N BARCOOK, (o 1 We nm Agent B o neer Agent. A 101 Farnam Street Omana, Neb: Tlmher Claims, Seeds and Seadlings for Timber C Small Frults, Ornamentals, FREE! Addres LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. b 227 JUIICIOUS AND PERSISTEnl .= Advortsiug hus alwuys proven successful. Before placing ang Newspaper Acvertising consulh LORD & THOMAS, ADYERYISIN . -in, 48 (0 49 Nandoiob Birects cmcacn. ke National Bk V S, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, 100,000 50,000 ssident, (EED, Vice President, LoUZALIN, 20d Vice Presiden: 1A b arine, Cashter, TOIS JONN 8. COLLINS, LEwis 8, REED, E. TOUZALLS AL B, DIREC W, V. Mons LW YaTs A, Banking Oftice— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Fara A General Banking Busines: " FARM AND OMAMA CITY LOANS, Transacted. | The Kansas City Investment Co. 36 Chamber of € OMAHA All busiy merce, 213, done iiealth is_Wealthl|; at this office, WD B.C. Wrars Nenve Axp Bnary Tawsm T, & guurantead gpacific for Hysteria, Dilll— Convulsions, Fits, Nervous algin, Teadache, Nervous Prostration, caused. by (he use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Boftening of the Brain, resulting in Insuntty, wnd loading 't miserv. decay wnd death, Premature 011 Age, Barrenness, of Power in_either Involuntary Losses and Bpermatorheea caused by over-oxertion of the brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgen contalns one month's troatmes . or 8ix boXes for 8,00, sent by mail propaid oa're: caipt of price. WE GUARAKTEK S1X BOXES To cure any oase. With ench order received us for six Boxes, accompanied with 5.00, will cend the purchaser our written guarantes to refund the money if the treatment dees not effect a oure. Guarantees issued only by C. F. GOODMAN nm,zm. Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Rerent. Omahe. GR \’I‘I- l- JL—COMFORTING. ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. 7, 8 thoroueh knowledge of the natural laws nt ations of digestion und nutri- te rov Droukluet tasre. kb 2 duHaabars Rarard. b yhich way save us many heavy doctor bills, itis o of such articlos of delt tht s Tt by Keeping ourielves 4 and a properly nouri ¥ ette Mittte stmply with boi m wator ot milk. In haif pound tins by G JAMES EPPS & CU.. Sold only “Hom bathie Chemists, Losvos, E Telephone Burfingon Route L.3.&0.4d THE RAILWAY TI TIME TABLES, UN Depot \uh and i oln, Beatrico wnd, | *s:00m.m| Grand| Num Xpress Mail and Express, +Daily except| RLINGTON ROUTE.| Leave | Depot 11th and Masonsts,| Omana. Chicago Mail Chicag . m.! m. m .| Colorado Mail Kanuas City Kxpross l\mwu! ‘ l C. It Depot i uml Marcy st No. 6 i No. i, Vestibuie No. % s Oumaha, 7:16 p. m| Vestibuls Thaily except Snturday. ‘hnh «.xu'px (wndu \ Leave Omalia, | Omahi Sloux City Bancroft Expross. . St. Faul Limited *Except Sunda S MISSOURI PAC F. E. 3T Depot 15th & Webster sts, slastingsd WUk Tiills Pas #Norfolk Passencer Daily. 3fixeept Sind SUBURBAN TRAINS. Running botween Counct! Bluff and Albrigh, In addition to the stations mentioned, tratng stop wt Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, aud at the Summit in Omaha, Westward. aha (Sneely.| Routh | Al - Depot. Omaha, brig) WENg LI NLE NV .‘Rnéfi& C UFED, ‘ARe e geST” “FOR SALE+ Wll(lDBRI[lBE BROS. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1575, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PRRFECT OF PENS siven univer lon in the rhea and ileet. T preseriboftand feel safe tnr:ommend 1ng 1t to all sufferers, A. J. STONER, M. Docstar, 1Il, PRICE, 1,00, Bold Ly Druggiois GOODRICIL, ATTOKN borii KL Chivago: wdvice m.. | South 44 \Uhmhn "rr. Al bright. [Omali. Sheeley | depot. 10:5); b 1 ll:'-bl 11 w‘lz 0%am 1y COUNCIL BLUFFS, “TOHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAND & PACTFIC, A No.2 eave. 0:50 o m D C ’\n [ 6:00 &, m. C Lanp m b g No. 2 10 CHICAGO, \nf\vu KPE .k i, PATL: . m o CITY & PACH 05 8. m.[A jion miA No u MAIA & 8. . 10 p. ! 2 A duily; T duily’ except h “‘-_‘n: Sunday; D except Monday;: * fust mail, & ¥ (RS ADVICR FREE, KOW TO AOT, LoatVigerand Mankood Resiored, Pre. Decline and Functional disers R Siome