Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1889, Page 5

Farmers Organize to Protect Tholr Herds. KEYA PAHA VIGILANTES WARM. The Governor is Solicited to Interfere and Protect Three Prisoncrs From the Violence ot 1 dignant Oaptors, 1020 P Staeer, Lixcous, Feb, 13, The ‘‘vigilantes” Keya Paha county are on the war path, and not without reason For sevoral months past there has been a band of thoroughly organized cattie thieves 8t work in that county, and its rations became open and bold that the farmers and grazers were compelled to organize for self-protection. Until last Saturday the gang successfully evaded identitication, but sufficient evidence was finallv seeured to warrant the arrest of C. M. Clay and Horace Stewart, which was made on that day. The ites also undertook to take Georg into »dw, but he sought a cor and whipped out two **hull dogs,” and told them to cowe on if they wanted him. There was nothing very cordial in the tion and it was modestiy declinc named, however, gave themsel they are now in tte hands of a la determin men, who bent them “ip o justice. The followir Just ved by Governor Thayer will give Bomething of an idea of th Ainswonin, Neb., Feb, 13, hayer, Lincoln: A'niob of are now in and around Enterprise, Keya Paha county. They led by M. Taylor, F. Mehouse, Williams and Lewes, Have seized three men and are holding thew under alty of death if they try to escape. Lives ro in daner. Ofieers da Please send instructions at once, ordering them to lay down their arms and zive up the prisoners. Answer how soon you can give us help. B, Cray, On receipt of this telegram, the governor immediately sent a messenger for Repre sentative Burnham and P. A, Morris, an em ploye of the house, to obtain any information that they might be able to give rogard the matter. Mr. Burnham stated that th was no dan, his opinion, that auy vi lence wonld be done the prisoncrs; that they were evivently held for action of the law und to preclude the possibility of their cscape I know the leaders of ‘the vigilantes, they are law-abiding and representative eiti zons. The telegram you have reccived is evidently fr - Clay's wifc Mr. aid that the arrest of Clay and Stewart was made during the last part of last week, and_that the third prisoner must mean Babeock, who defied tho comunit 100 when the rirst arrest was made. These men have been suspected of being crookea for a long time, but no positive proof has been at band until within: the past few days 1 know the leader, Mr. i and 1 do not velicve that b peruiit the prisoners 1o be harmed. The citizens of Keya Palia county want the law to take its course, und they don't intend to be fooled. There is too much of a chance for them to escape with- out guard, and so far as the danger of many lives 18 concerned, that is all bosh, unless the friends of the thieves should undertake to liberate them, and in that event there would be bad work. ‘The statements of the gentleman relievea anxiety on the part of the governor, but he will wire the authoritics of Brown and Keya Paba counties, advising deliberato action and obedience to the law in every respect. It is probable that e will advise the ¢ mmitteo to deliver up e prironers to the oflicers of the law, and, if desmed advisable. under guard of a aelegation of the vigilantes until they ure safely behind iron bars. DISTRICT COULT MATTRXS, Louis Howard, arraigned at the last term of court for larceny as bailee, cn which the jury was discharged and the' case dropped, Was put on trial this morning, chargod withi horse stealing and embezzicment, aud the case occupied the attention of the co througliout the day. At the time of the com mission of the alleged crime Tue Bz full bistory of the matter. The pris mits that he took his cmployer's horses und sold them, but sets up that he was drugged into a senseless state when he let them go. Neylone, the prosecuting wit- ness, does ot seem inclined to accept his statonient, and pushos the prosccution with vigor. The defense relies upon the former good reputation of the prisoner, and his con- nected and lucid statements regarding the entire transaction. Council for the sta commenced his argument on the case at o'clock. Austin Riley, a farmer residing near town, asked Judge Iield for an injunction to re- strain Stenbendorff & Nestor from collecting ajudgment against Leagier & Daily and Riley in the county court for $235. The judge took the matter under advisement, The case of C. M. Park: vs M. I. Court- ney was also heard in “the “‘sccond court.’” 2arker seeks to quietthe title of a lot in this city, on the corner of I. and Eighteenth streats. There is now pending in the district court a mandate from the supreme court in the case of M. L. Courtney vs C. 8 brother of the plaintiff. The suy seems to dicate that the defendant is en titled to a lien of §300 on the property in ¢ troversy. Plainti mvvmlu»« A the prope from the Luncaster Cou had obtained it from C. B. I claims that his title ought to ard loss of the suggested be submitted, orge M. Trayer has filed an appeal from decision of the county court in his ¢ s, George Martin, for goods sold @ lady for which the plaintiff claims tho wofendant agreed 1o stand good for. Cross vs Cross is the title of a divorce suit commenced to-day. Sarah alleges that Solowon deserted und fails to support and provide for her. R. H. Oakley was granted restriining H. M. Leavitt fro und selling coal under the name of Missou blocks. Oalley has also commenced suit for )0 damages on account of Leavitt's sell- ug the same, NEDEASKA AT PARIS. Under date of Fevruary 9, C. V. Riley, of %ae United States agricuitural department, who has the exhibit of that department in eharge at Lhe Paris exposition, writes ex-Giov- nor Furnas as follows: “My Dear Governor: I directed Mr, fill to advise you as soon as the boxes containing your exhibit had arrived. * * ¥ ¢ The oxes have now been opened, and I wish to express my personal thanks to you for the oxhibit, and for the paius with which it Lias been put up. Twill say, also, that Nebrasic, as a state, will be the best represented in the cereal oxhibit in the exhibition, thanks largely to your encrgy. Sincercly yours, “C. V. RiLgy,” SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, C. B. Roberts wus admitted to practice, Child vs Baker. Leave to file umende motion for rehearing granted. Richardson county vs Hull, lowed. Grimes vs Grosjean. Rehearing denied. Missouri Paciflc railway — company Lewis. Rehearing overruled The following causes were argued and submitted: Perry vs Gross, Union Pacific railway company vs Rasmussen, Lorton v Russell, Stato ex rel Beatrice vs Benton, Manda- mus. Writ allowed. Opinwon by Cobb, J Richurdson County vs Smith ¢t al. Krror from the district courtof Richardson county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Leese, Ch. J Levy ve Yerga ror frou the wourt of Douglas county. Opinion by Ch. J. Fifth Nutional Bank vs Edabolm. from the district court of Douglas county Atirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, J Dworic et al vs More etal. Two cases. Error from the district court of Douglas county. Modified. Opinion by Maxwell, J Woodruff vs Whiite, or from- the dis trict court of Johnson county, Afirmed for b conts damages unless §36.95 be remitted. Opinion by Cobb, J. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The committees of public lands avd build ings of the house und senate left at 4515 this afternoon for Nebraska City, to investigate and report upon the bling asylum at that place. M. C Guylord, a well known trayeling man, died at the rmont yesterday. His remain: were tuken to Bridgport, Conu., to-day, for burial. Lie was a native of thut place,” He fell a victim to inflamatory rheumatism. The charges of bribery made by Frank Morrissoy aguinst ceriain log.sistors, mow Lixcors Bureav or Tiur OMAms Bae, } heock cust Tou, John M nearly 300 men team of and .|uwm\ Briefs will be lien. an_injunction advertising Rehearing al Vs district e —————— R D ander investigation by & commities of the house, is the chiaf theme of conversation on the strocts to-day A mad_runaway took place on Klaventh stroet to-day. Foftunately no one was hurt but a b was domolished and one of the horses hurt. As usu ¢ cause to the carclessness of the Jackson, who, perhap making a timely jump rv by from the buggy. - It is a Curions Fact body is now more susceptible from medicine than at any son. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is ly wonderful for purifying and en- riching the blood, creating an anpetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood’ Sarsa- parilla, which is peculiar to itself. ST. VAL'S VOTARIES, Their Worship Scems to Transfeered to Other Oclestials, Poor Valentine! He is al tally ne lin Omaha this year. A visit 1o the news depots reveals the fact that the proprictors have been excecdingly cautious o1 ties, to ar the 14th en the colored mon strocities seem, to a AL extent, to have had their day, and fewer than ever before are displayed in the windows. The postofice people will no doubt have a hard day of it, but most of the delivery will be to the country and the outlying districts of the city St Valentine, it longer fashionable That he is not so badly ther portions of the colint s unique and beautiful designs put iurket by some of the publishers. and others have surpassed them dinstead of the usual elaborate con structions of paper. and frills, the news dealers are offerin site cards, paintings on ivory satin, and the lik 0 on their intrinsic artistic meri from the intluence of the almo St. Valentiae traditions and iegends. That the hideous two-for-a-penny night mares are losing their popularit no regret, since it is to th old saint owos his parti favor, That the to hene other ses nost to in their purchases of the tinseled, spang marvelously iv which a few in the shop win of February, F and constructed YOATS AZ0 Were Wot lows woeeks before high is to be feared, is no neglected in some s evident from on the silk 1088 of pubiic My wife had been a sufferer for some time with pain in the back; Sulvation Ol was freely used, and T um glad to say s 10 pin. Bultimore. Md. v and hack- Dr. . Bull's B. Covscin at obstin hs wvort - DESTROYING A System Said to This he Merz Universal Extraction and Con n company submitted a statement of the merits of their improved dcodor the board of health yesterday afternoon. A representative of the company arrived yes terday morning aud was the vourd, but there was no the mayor and Dr. Ralph being pres nd Lee, Boyd and Seavy absent. Dr. Mariin, of Milwaukee, was in_the city some days ago aud informed City Physician R that he had just come from Buffalo, where the Merz system is in operation, and he is of the un aualified opinion that it is a grand thing. Dr. Ralvh said to T sterday morn- ing that here in Omaha itizens experi- cnce as much, if not more, aunoyauce from manure piles than they do from regular houschold garbage, and that unless this system can remedy this ma terial objection it _would be impractica ble for Omaha, The Merz represen ta says that thoy will make provision for this. He says they will put a plunt i hore at a cost of not less than £5,000 or 2100,000, and . The dMerzsystem he avers extracts all the oils and fats from the war. e, and this they sell for 3 cents a pour candle making, From the bones they ex tract a fertizer rich in ammonia, which has a ready sale in the east, and which they can as well dispose of here, The matter wWas in- :ussed in the mayor's oflice ves won, Mr. Sidenberg, agent for the ¢ , stated that in 13uffalo the sy tem had proved so successful that it been introduced in Chicago and Milwaukee, and that the plants in those cities would bo ready to operate about April 1. The process is a purely chemical one, and accouiplish the purpose designed without any bad odors avising. The matter will be brought before a committee meeting of the council next ‘w'ul— urday night, when the merits of the sy will be dlscunul and some action taken. In colds of gr ing chror Cough Syrup, GARBAG padle of Doing m terday “I have been aflicted with an affection of the throat trom childhood,caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown,s Broneh: —Rev. G. M. F. Hawmp- ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxcs e OBITUARY, Death of the Aged Father of Prof. Lewis, of the High School. Principal Lews, of the high school, re- ed a telegram ‘Tuesday from Massachu- setts telling of the death of his aged father. M. Lewis left un the evening train to attend the funeral aud will be absent apout ten days. The deccased was a man of unusual physicai and mental vigor, though he was in his nineticth yea he remains of Mrs, Julian died Tnesday evening, will be wood, Ia., for burial was eighty-four mother of J. K. cel ewman, who aken to Glen- to-day sed age the Newinan, 1 wen - ty-first street. Mrs. Marion C. Beckett died Tuesda night at ber residen; "M]l’.lll'uk avenu Ste was the wife of Wm. D. Beckett. Thomas Gough, a lnwhla_w:u dicd at the hospital yesterday. His remains lie in Heafey & Heafey's, The bricklayers' union will attend to his burial For Brain Fag. Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. H. lisher, Le Sueur, Minn., says I find it very serviceable in nervous debility sexual weakness, brain ssive use of tobaceo, as i driuk in fovers, and in_some urinary trouble: and zood remedy in all cases w! Will See the West, Mr. A, B. Roeder, manager of the iwest- ern department of the National Life, re turned last evening after a month's stay in the east. A number of New York capi will visit Omaha, the kuests of Mr during March, with a view of malking ern investments. The party after a fe stay in Omaha will continie the trip in their special car to San Prancisco, over the Union Pacific, Pears’ soap socures a beautiful plexion. com- —~—— hed by a Wagon unate accident happened terday afternoon to Harry Haskins, the ten ar-old son of Dr. Haskins of Fort Omaha, While piaying in the road he fell under a heavily loaded beer wagon and one of tho ols passed over an ankle, smashing the bones 80 badly that the foot will have to be awputated, st All the world and his wife-—more par- ticularly his wife, for she makes the !M(hlll 15, Di and cust rds that deight 1is mujosty’s palate Van Duzer’s flavoring extracts ol ed from soundy ripe fruit, incomparanle in flavor, abso, lutely free from chemicals, highly con- coutrated and thevefore economic, p pured by a process which doesnot admi- of their contact with any substance which might contaminate them, and a time honorved, stundurd article that wing app \tion in every househeld, - Won't Muzzie the Dog. Mr. Jolin Hart's little sou was severely bitten by a fierce dog belonging to August Schueiling, Seventeenth street and St. Mary's avenue. As Schneiling has refused Lo either muzzle pr kill the animal, & warrant bosi 8WOFD 0ut for his wrreet ' for keep- viciove dog. fave Been | e L W O AL M e THE OMAHA DAILY THOSE PRINTING BIDS AGAIN. They Excite Considerable Talk Among Publishers, NEW BIDS ARE TO BE ASKED, This Greatly to the Indignation of Papers That aro Shaky On the Matter of Circus Iati County Commissioners. The only thing that added spice to the meeting of the board of county commission ers yesterday afiernoon, was the discussion of the port of the committee on finance unon the matter of awarding the contract for doing the county for the ensuing year. When t the board were rred to was th ideration The report ¢ Juest re printing members of rt abov first matter taken under @ roll was called all present. The re ymmended that inasmuch as lation had not been 1n st bids that all the cluded in the advertisement bids so far rocoived shonld ve rejected and that they be readvertised for with the addi tional provision that the bids should be ompanied b statement of the culation of each publication This brought W, R. Vaughen, the Iuter-State Democrat, to a request to address the board granted “Lwant to know,” said Mr. Vaughan, *if the bid of the Democrat, which is evidently the lowest, 18 to be thrown aside on account of the mutter of circulation! 1€ itis [ have this proposition to make: The Democrat ompany will furnish an approved bond of &0,000 to distribute 10,00 pies of every edition 1 which there shall be a line of county printing, You can try to baat us out of the contract by e L0 re-aaver- tise, but y hand with ou bid again next ume.* Gilbert M. Hitcheock, manager of the World, was also given permission to address the board. — He said that he could not hon estly stand before the board and assert thut the bid of the World was the lowest. He considered the Democrat as being out of the race on account of its small circulation and natior 1 botween the World vald and Bre and that of these three the bid of the World, in proportion to cirenli tion, was the lowest and that the contract should be awarded that paper. Mr. Vaveban was again upon his feot His paper, tho Demcerat, had been ignored by Mr clicock on account of cireulation All the circulation the World claims is something over 7,000 copics. “1 say,” he vx claimed, with a whack upon a convenient table, by way of cmphasis, “thar we will mail to the tax payers of this county 10,000 copies of the Damocrat every time a’ line of ounty printing is contained i it and furnish 1 30,000 boud to do 8. I8 thi buncombe I am talkin yoursolves yourselves or the tax payers: Are you acting in behalf of certain news. s or in behalf of tne tax payers " chairman asked Edward Rosewater, of Tur Bez, if he had anything to_say u the subject’ before the question of the n of the report was put. “But very lit- said Mr. Rosewater. *it scems to me, chairman, that the commissioners can do but one of to things. I the contract is to be let to the lowest bidder without the consideration of circulation, it should un- questionably be awarded the Democrat; if to the best bidder it should bo given Tie B I claim for Tue 3 351 a circulation, in Douglas county, of two copics to one of any other of theso publications from which bids have becn ived, their sworn state - ments to the contrary notwithstanding. They might do for outside advertising. but not locatty. 3 know whereof I spealk, and sy that upon the subseription books of thes publications can be found the names of i habitants of graveyards.” “Do vou mean to say, sir.”” interrupted Mr. Hitebeoek, “that the World has sworn to a circulation it does not posscss 1™ “I'mean to say that many of the cluded in such a statement are th the streets. But that is immaterial. If w allow you the cireulation you claim how many “of these arc distributed in Douglas county! You have five or six hundred ex- changes, haven't you?” No, sir; ouly” about seventy-five Well, 175, How gend to Lincoln?” “Very few; I many."” “Well, how many do you send to Council Bluflst You have always claumed a lurge circulation over there. 1 do not care to make our cire ncil Bluffs public_here.” Vell,” continued Mr. Rosewater, * as Tue Evexie Bee is concerned it is cir- culated almostentirely m Dourlas county As for any comparison of circulation be- tween Tre Beeand the World he thought it only necessary to ask if one of the commis sioners should lose his pocketbook he wouldn’t pay for an advertisement in T Bek for its’ recovery rather thau to leave Tnre Bex alone and take one for nothing in the World The question of the adoption mittes report was then put and unanimous vote, Commissioner ‘Turner introdu tion providing for bids to be ac a sworn statement of circulation, This furnished material for an cussion of the matter by Messrs, V. Hitelicock facts brought tinued to insist ac 4 swor cir manager of foel with which was opies in- nwn about one hundred and many papers do you don’t know exactly how ation in G s 1 of the com- carried by a *d a resolu- vunicd by hour's di ughan and in which there were wero no new forth. Mr. Hitcheock con that the contract be awarde the World. kEvery time he did so M Vaughan would reiterate his proposi to print 10,000 copies and furnish a # boud. During this confab, Mr. Hitch declared that ‘Tie MORNING BEE was not in the race, as it had no cireuiation in Douglas county. Commissioner O'Keefe said that if this were done thavall tho other morning papers would bave to be excluaed from com- vetion also. Commissioner Turner wanted to know n the Lepublican was published. Tk mation was given him by Reporter y, of that paper, that it made its ap- peurance in the morning. The matter was finally dropped. The resolution passed after being amended that the circulation of the papers should be taken into_consideration as well as the bids, Messrs, Hitchcock and Vaughan left the room in disgust, Routine business was then taken up. A request from Gustave Kussner, of Elk- horn, thut he be allowed 75 indemnity for damage done his property by high water was refused A communi ion ask- ing the commissioue Cqual- ization of values of hfs property tothat made by the city, was referred to the committee on finance. A request from Treasurer Bolln, asking authority to add lots in Hickory Place to the tux list for 1558, was granted Tiae bill of Drexel & Maul for &5 for bury- ing J. W. Whitemarsh, au indigent soldier, and of Charles Riewo for doing the same in 1 case of G, A. Lund, were allowed. ‘The bill of Sherifl Coburn for #401.85 was ordered placed on the first appropriation sheet, Transportation to New York and 815 in cash were allowed Bernard Anderson, an old and fufirm Swede, in order he may return to frionds in that state, The county treasurer was instructed to no- tify all parties who hold lots in the Douglas uddition who are delinquent in the payment of their notes to liquidate, or the notes would e placed in the hands of the city attorney for collection. 4 from E, — We have advertised a great muny different patent medicines, but have never taken the pains to editorially Spufl” one. We are going to do it now fov the first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, lowa, manufacture a cough remedy which 18 absolutely the best thing we have ever seen, We have used it in our family for the past year, aud consider it indispensible. Ifs ef- fects are almost instantaneous, and there is no use talking, it is a dead shot on a cough or cold. We don’t say this for pay, but because we consider Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy the best made, and we want the peoplé to know it and use it.—~Lewis lowa Independent, BEL: ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, There is no doubt but that the young ladies of Ompha have looked forward to the 14th of the month w ticipation, aghave their sisters the wor over., and a shoft descriptiol day was observad by th lively an 1d of how the our grandmoth is in order. The valenfings in our great-grand- father’s time were not the tinselled | combination of paper, artificial lowers and ribbon of to<day, the manufacture of which ha8 almost assumed the pro- portions of & ‘mational industry. The old English custom was to send poeti- cal missives, gene: of an anonymous character. ver: being accompanied by presents jewelry or other articles caleulat of to | prove acceptable to the fair recipients, rings apd precious stones were greatl in favor. Sometimes the made 20 that on the touching the setting would fly back the of the senaer, engraved in the recess thus exposed to view, The large e of the those days afforded facilities for genious deviees of this Lockegs and other ornaments were also made in like fashion, and inclosed with poetical effusions as valentines, Our grandmothers and grandfathers were a little mo practical in the views. Thoy to send to the amoratas *love: Sneck-bows, rings, smelling-bottles, fans and othe similar artic However, what the modern has gained 1n tasteful appearance, it has Lost in poetical feeling. With our grandfathers a valentine was worthless unless it contained afew lines of ver written by the send They never dream delicately fashioned that the mervest touch would destroy their beauty and could not be taken out of their o8 without injury. They were content with thick, gilt-edged letter paper, ¢ mented with a gilt cupid. They were in almost all respects the handiwork of the senders, who thus acquived a wide field for the display of their various idiosynera: Could some of these old valentines be collected they would form a curious aud interesting volume. A bateh of valentines. ranging from the years 1741 to 1765, recentiy found its way'into the bin of a London waste- paper dealer, whoat fiest though offering his prize to the autho the British muscum, but subseq decided upon nov incurring the v a vefusal. Some of these valentines contained quotations from Christoper Marlowe, and o favorite authors, but the most of them were original com- position written in the afl style then prevalent One of these was signed, 1o, containing quotations cer, Shakespeare and Ben other, ned “Philauder, the following liue to Betty SMy Betty's charms 1 would paint; make thought faint. Would T my lovely Betty's charms 1 need apencil and a pen divine,” In the colleclion only one appenred from a lady, who signed herseif =~Cyn- thin,” who goes for her rivals in great shape in the following: A, me ! might [ to Damon’s shape raveal The tender love that [ for nim do feel, Would he his vows to proud Belinda by Would he Miranda's avtful wiles forsake If there was little po in these val- entines, there was certainly little to of- fend. The so-called comic valentine was unknown wnd they were only written to prove How How rings wer of u spring name si vings wora in in- deserintion valentine 1 of valentines so “Theophe- from Spen- Tonson. An- < containing but cannot They feeble and description s define, kt eat her worth sad and trae his love MY VALENTINE. Tove is the fountain of society — Wide as the ocean and as deep as that Infinitesimal As tiniest aom on its boundiess shor Wished into nothingness through v And microscopical 1 mag It dares the world in ar It does not dar 1o 1ools, o admit the slightest touch, To descerate the object it adores; [t is omnipotent—it is a sigh, Transient as zephyr breathing o'c bud, To catch, intangently, the spivitual essenco That hovers o'er if, embalming the sweet air. "Tis heaven itsel(; 'tis heaven's most perfect gift To sublimate gross man into a seraph Plaming with fires supernatur; An archangol on earth, "Tis indescribable— "Tis the wyriad itude— rose- my valentine! Don’t Want Elsmere Dramati Mrs. Humphry Ward's new book tainly will not be ready for publication for nearly a year, says a New York World London cable. * Tt is another ligious novel on the same gencral lines as “Robert Elsmere. Mrs., Ward sent the following .o the World’s London oftice to-day: To the ditor of the has been aunounced by cable that my novel “*Robort Elsmere™ has been dram- atis by i Mr. Gillette, and that it is about to bo produced at the Madison Square theater, 1 ve to object most strenuously against this violaiion of an author’s rights in his own work. “Robert Elsmere” was never written with an) w tothe stage. It isen- tively unsuited to theatrical presenta- tion, and 1 have refused steadily to al- low it to be dramatised in this country It can be adapted to the stage by do stroying the proportions of the sto by emphasizing what issubordinate and leaving out what is essential, for I can- not believe that the American or ar other public would bear to hear the most intimate and snered speculative problems discussed behind the foot- ights. Lam re that your law gives me no protection, but if, as I am told, the luml\' hns made me friends in America, I appeal to their sympathy and scuse of justico to digcourage in evory way they can a procceding which injurcs the 100k ol oot e tho uihon. T am yours faithfully, MARY A, WAKD. Cafarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suflocation while lying down; to breathe fr eely, sleap sound by and unalsiubods to e refridied,” hoad ear, bratu active and free from pain or ache 0 know to know thist no polsonous putrid mat- ter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate muchinery of buidfl, teste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and rteries, suck up Whe poison that is_sure 1o un derming aud destroy, 15 indeed a blessing b oud all other numan enjoyments, To purchuse mmunity frowm such a fute should be the object of all atiticted. But those who have tried many remedies and physielans despair of reliefor cure. SANFORD'S RADICAT, Cune meets every phuse of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the' most loathsome'and destructive stages, It 18 local and constitutional, Tustant in relleving, per manent in curing, safe economical and never- falling, SANFORD,8 RADICAL CULE consists of one hot- tleof RADICAL CUlk, one box of C SOLVENT, and one INPROVED INWALER, wrapped tn one package with treatize and di tions, and sold by all druggists for #.00, POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, PAINS AND WEAKNESS )f females instantly relieved b hat new, elegant and infalitble Antidote to , Inflammation and Weak: 5, the " ll' HA ANTEPAIN PLAST) The first and ouly paj sibduing plasier espécially ad l"d to cf L‘In' ¥ mula' Pal Ill l:lld W ;lkn\'»n!u' SUDeI0F L0 all OLNCE DIRAOLS Yot DropaTe A dpaiics to all otes vlaaiase 78t seenared age froe, of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Hoston, Mass. ed. World---3ir: Tt N and reveal | THURS I)AY l that the only way to dispos | FEBRUABY 14! 1889 o) WE REALIZE THE FACT That there is only a short time left for disposing of all winter goods, and we also realize of them is to make the prices irresistible. A visit to our store will show you what “we” mean by clearing sale. All the remnants of this whole winter's | business will be cloged out, and the prices we have put on them now can not fail to move them, If you can be fitted in an overcoat or suit from our winter stock you can secure & ™ BOYS®' CLOTHING. All our Boys’ Clothing are included in this clearance sale, and we offer surprising bar- gains in this department. We have quite a good assortment of children’s and boy's suits, especially in fine qualities. These we have now cutdown to the former prices of medium and lower grades, We simply state a fact when we claim that snch qualities have never before ishingly low prices, and we ask parents not to miss this oppor been offered at such astonis tunity. All our boys'longand knee pants ave offered at correspondingly reduced prices. OTHER BXARGAINS. Closing out prices on all our percale flannel and cassimere shirts, We begin the season with | new goodsonly, and the old ones must all go. st Our new spring over a single hat or cap if we senson, ses on all hats and caps remaining fix and we dont want to carry - Closing out p styles will be open in a few days, can help it, What we have left in winter nuderwear i« offered at prices regardless of value. Plain figures and one price only. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Doucrlas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. REWARD. A Sure Gure N O P -A--SE Chicago, llis. { ClarkSt, 20 to60 DAYS. Tho Regular O1d-Establlshed s, heretofo o PHYSIGIAN AHD SURGEOM Seienc I sti!l Treating with the Greatest e e SKILL and SUCCESS nd one that has to cure the most obstinate ¢ “.":“ n days in i A e L“uremo Nervous and Private Diseases. recant cases does (e work. 1t i3 the old chrondc deop. eatod cases 1hat wa solieit, We have I T LI i e % NERVOUSIDERT ITY, Lost Manhood, iionge the world Lo bring us u cnse’ that wo | Failing Memory, Exh usting Drains, Terrible WL not cre I Tess (hat sixty dags, - Dreams, Head and Back Ache I the Since the history of meatens & tras feading t0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption.or for Syphiifs hns been songht for but Insanity, tresicd scientifcally by new iethods with i tnil onr i} alling success. found until our 84~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases ermanently cured. IDNEY and URINARY (nmphlnll. Gleot, iscases [ECLARKE Sul'fl Cm\esl ESTABLISHED 1851 { 188 So. ase whi ‘ll Lall Medic 12 m.l\.'mnur ) onr Conipae EVER AL This is a dis Bafle Wo have o World out “pactic nover AGIC REMEDY, was discoverad, and we are justiged it 15 the only Rémedy in th ( GonbrEhoth, Sleictu re; Varicotsie suball ftively cure, bacatso the latest Medical \ of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without Publisticd by the best Known authorities (s injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. ther e itte et 88~ No experiments. Age and experience ime n everything else portant. Consultation frec and sacced. wste your time and money patent B3-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with [ eyeg ic " Nervous and Delicate Discases, physicians that cannot cure you, ave B~ Those contemplating Marriage send for De. tried everything else should tonic Clarke's celebrated gulde Male and Femala, each get permanent relief, you never can g Sy ieEnters bothTBCHE atbR(sEmRAE I ConsiItRD wh Mark what We say, i Doctor.’ Afriendly letter or callmay save future: must take our remedy or NEVER re ing and shame, and add golden years to life, you that have been afllicted it a “Life's (Secret) Errors,” 5o cents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from 6Xpoaure, Hours, 8108, Sundays g t0 12, Addrass Rould Dy w1 means Conie to us nov, feirof Hew eases ever get perma F. D. CLARKE, M. D., “‘” Cur 186 So. Clark §t., CHICAQO, . Many et help and think they ar Her thie daily papers, and throng sal 5 ; 55 dis but in one, two or thres was indueed to call on »rdan, in theRamge on OMAHA ol b neneRita T wan o thes vould MEI]H)AL,. dSUHGH."AL INSTITUTE could be benefitted. He was told they could he, i he commenced treatment. He commenced Jve in a short time, ana after o course Jout three months, was rewarded with o 1 of lis heariug, 80 much so that hecan e slight™st whisp He has o g 1 , and hi< nose and throat has coased totrouble him eatircly. Hesay now appreciato what hefore wis a toial blan and 1 eannot speak too highly of th abilitics.” Charles Rose, residing at No. 1312 Jon an engineer by trade, but lately work: gencral work, has lived here about two Dus been deaf more or less for twenty ye and quite deat for some time, has had catarrh, wilh its usaal symptoms, such as stoppg u ofnoss an! accumulations of mucus in s he complained of ving 1 buz; inhis ears, which was & great annoyance to him you nd ttime ne i v cured. from the ears after it L. rything Else Pails. THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank I:nllllinu. <lnmlm. Neb. Hea!m is Wealfh! Do J. CRESAP McCOY, (Late of Bellovua Hospital,New Vork) N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge ‘“ FOR THE TREATMENT O ALL Chronic and Suraical Disgasss. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Hest tacilitios, apparatus and remedio fF AUCOON (ul trentmant o1 'evary form of diseaso Tequiriak Madical or Surgical Troatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. L Bonrd wnd attendance; Lost bospital acoommoda ons i the wosi. WILTE POICCLCULARS on Deformities and Beces, are of tho Spino, Plles, Tronchitls, Tnhalation, lensr noy. Bladder, 0 all Surgicul Oporations. Discases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK 0N DISEASES OF WOMEN FHEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disesses sucoossfully treated. Syphllitio N LLive Lreatment for 108: Vital Powar. Sble 1o v s oy Feheoe sende One persopal interview preferred. BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon I'rivate, Special or us Discases, IIF By, Brpimtts, Q1661 hnd Varcobets, witks Sasselah Y Adfrens Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 13th and Dodgo Sts., OMAHA, NEB, Di.E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, @ guaranteed speetic for Hystoria, Dizai- ness,' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Nenralgia, Headache, Norvousirostration eaused by the asé ofale hol or tohaceo, Wakefulvess, Mental De- pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in sanity and leadiug to misery, decay and death, Prematurs Old Age, Barrenisss, Loss of power in elthor sox, Involintary Losses an | Sparmat Orhonn €aused by over-exertion Of the brain, se abuso or overindulgen-e. Each HoX coniatns one montli’s treatment. 3100 bOX, OFsIX hoxes forss.0,sent by mail pripald onveceipt of prico WE GUAR“\NTFb SIX BOXES To cure any case.® With each order rocoived by us for six boxos, accompanied with £,00 we will send the purchaber our wrilten guarantee to r fund the money if the treatient doss not effuct & cure. Guarantees fssued only by Goodman Drug Co. Driigglsts, Solo Agents, 1110 Faranm Neb. SteekF1ano xable for poWerfl at otonsp soluve ounmh WUBDBRIHE‘F AROS, Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordan (Late of the Umversity of New York City and Howard University, Washington, b, HAS OFFIC No. 310 and 311 Ramge Building Corner Fiftenth and i where all curab! With success. Dr. Charlos M. Jordan has been r dent physiciun for Dr. McCoy, in Omaha, for the past year and 15 the physictan who l made (hd cures that haye been publ weekly in this paper, Medical diseasestreated skilfully. Deaf- ness, Cowumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dys- pepsia, itheumatism and all Nervous and SkinDiscasos. CONBULTATION at offi Oflice hours— to 11 . 1n ., Sunday oflice Lours from 9 a. m., Corsespondence recoives prompt aitention. Many diseases nre treated suceesstully by Dr. Jordon througn the mafis,and it 15 thus possible ble th make a journey to_obtain HOSPITAL TREATMENT AT - T. E. CIL.PIN, FiRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Tragers’ Building, CHICALGO. litan Natjouui fan Dun & o, The Biwistrees o N Debiiitated theot Indisere oy e UL AR TRE B New IND mcmnmuwsm 0| oF WHKTNDHONEY. © Mad: for Ahis sbecite purpore, ¢ ENRIATIVE WEAKNKKS, gl ing Continuous Cor Wil weak parts rey sts Noto tr. M Dy mail, $1 04 p.m’, 710 8p, 101 p. m, SUCCESSIUL THEIRR HOM References— &G WEAK PALOCLY 22, CUFF® “Are e gesT” “FOR SALE+ EVERYWHERE, Nebeaska National Bark, | U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMANA, NEB. Paid Up Capltal. ...............5400,000 Surplus. Aot 50,000 H. W, Yark: Lewis 8, 0 A 000 13 cauhe part Tk de. atatnp. Prosident v, Vice President 'OUZA LY, #0d Vies Pry nt, W.H. 8. HuGues, Cashier, DIRECTORS: Jony 8, (ot Lewis TOUZALIN. HEItS BAKON, What we ispecially at this vl appriciat atonrw and yon o bargalng., Coio in wnd w with pleasure weire you 1 Lok R bW you w.V W, J&muzjl @ OSTONASS ) i E DEALER" Mousk, Y ATES, A. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Trans BLAKE BUISSEVAIN & 00., Lu ndon, England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & CO., Amsterdam, Hol Transact & general banking busi bought and sold on eommission. Foy Commercial and traveler's lotters of ¢ Ordors for bond wud Alocks execute sion in London sud on all Couth Europe. Negotiations of Rellway, State, Olty and 40p_Lonas & speciaiiy, For Inventions WEAK crrom, early docay, 1oat Tianhood, ate: E\;‘l“dn‘hl. trontisn (ealed) Coniatati Al p.r\Pe s i irs, fres of AT ¥ to\w'fi G858, conx, I|II AR TAK 1es, Ravoral ca. NESS O Blapers be Suiaptalebec .n etk & s por 1,;‘ ail " ow ca ¥, HISCOX bk Brordwar, Al 7] ot ed. mufforing from the cffecta of youthiul and all KIDHEY it ED by ury troubles easily. gulcie y elired by DOCI 1(‘ arod In soven days. 1gkiald, or by mail slie 3L/ YL Full Dix