Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY DAY FEBRUARY 27 THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yester- day were $5,331.97. Two new grip cars hav on the Dodge street line, lar beautics. Rev. Mary G. Andrews, wife of At- torney T. R. Andrews, isthe happy mother of a son, who was born Monday morning last. William Walker is 1y Bouth Eleventh street, cumstances. The police Kehoe, county physician. The disputed ownership of a law library, valued at $1,500, E»L vd Attor- ney A. E. Groves behind the bars last night on a charge of grand larceny. Thero is a great deal of gas going to waste in the ruins of the Mever build- ing on Farnam street, which assails the nostrils of passers-by daily in a very unwholesome manne Mather Riley bought goods on the in- stallment plan. and not paying up, they were replevined from Justice Kroeger's court yesterday. It was found that all tne mortgage called for were not on the remises, and a warrant will probably e issued. been placed and are regu- 115 cirs Dr. ng sick at in destitute notified Porsonal Paragraphs. Mr. W.. A, McCutchen, of tho YV wagon company of Des Moines, and wife are stopping at the Paxton. Rey, Thomas C. Hall, formerly pastor of the Southwestorn Presbyterian church of Omaha, but now of Chicago, was in the city esterday. He was the guest of J Jrosby, 908 South ‘l'wenticth strect. Mr. Hall 18 on way to California, where he will attend the wedding of Cyrus McCor- mick, of the harvester works, An Operating Room. Through the liberality of Mrs. William B, Ogden, of New York City, an operating room is soou to be added to Clarkson’s Me- morial hospital at a cost of $1.000. Christ Before Pilate. The exhibition of the two pictures, “Christ before Pilate” and “Riising of tho Cross,” announced to open Monday night did not begin until yesterday. They will beon exhibi- tion throughout the remainder of the week and will be worth a visit from anybody. The Library's Big Day. Last Saturday 1,911 books were taken from the Omaha Public lbrary books und fifty-five magazines were issued 10 visitors to the reading room; 100 persons visited the room and 600 the read- ang room. This exceeds all previous records of the library. Shot the Savag, Mr. Lutzinger has been bitten twice by a cross dog belonging to Jonn Boyer, the sa- loon-kceper at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, and forhearance ceasing to be avirtue he got his revolver and shot the savage canine. Boyer got very angry at this and caused Lutzinger's arrest. He will be ar- raigned for triul at 10 a. m. to-d The Patterion Reof Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Pattorson gave a pleasant reception to their friends last even- ing at their elegant home, 2513 Farnam. The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. D, G. Neiswanger, Miss Buell and Miss Childs, The hours werd from 7 until 11. Many of the leading society people of the city were present. Andy Borden Located. Frank Wasserman, of the bank of Omaha, has returned from New York whero it is stated he discovered Andy Borden, who some time ago was connected with the ticket office of the Milwaukee road at this place and who suddenly decamped leading_ many to suppose that he had suicided. Borden 1s clerk of the Morton house in the metropoli His wife is said to be playing an cugagement at Harrigan's theater S Thanks. "The street car drivers' union (local assem- Dly K. of L., No. 62,) wishes to express its thanks to Assistant Superintendent J. J. Gorman and Mr. Ed Liverton, foreman of Lako strect barn, for the kindly interest they have taken in the drivers' welfure, and especinlly for making arrangements to allow them to attend the funeral of two of their members, Messrs. Mechan and Johnson. The union was . rgunized last August and no w has about sixty-five members. N Mortgage Filed. James W. Boquet, of this city, in consider- ation of £500, gave a chattel mortgage on a span of horses, o carriage and harness to illard F. Boquet, of Grand Island. The mongwcm-suml with the county ol In_conjunction with the mortgage Boquet filed a bill of sale, conve Millard F., his interest in a throe-story frame building at Twenty-sixth and Leaven- worth streets The consideration of the transfer was §1,000. ~— Mission of the Good Shepherd ‘There will be a choice musicale at the res- idence of Mr. D, C. Dunbar, 2010 Binney street, on Thursday evening, February 28 for the benefit of this mission, It will bo under the direction of Mrs, De Baldridge, who will be assisted r. Jules Lombard, Mr. Kratz, Mr. Breckenridge, Miss Koeder, Miss Fonda and a quartette from the Apolly elub. Admission will be 50 cents, This mis- aion is taking this means of raising money to help furnish a church which they have just completed. Couldn't Agree on Details. The mwaster and journeyman plumbers were unable w agree as to the details as to the new scale of prices at the conference held at the Murray Monday night. and it was de- cided to Liold all action in abeyance for one week in order that the journeymen may have thne to prepare and submit to their employ- ers a new bill of wages, There were no new developments in the tailor's strike yesterday. s Walter the Second. Little Theodore Roberts, the first young- #tor to be entered at the Creche, now has a playmate, Walter Howard, a four-year-old, having been admitted Monday. The little cnildren look very nice in the neat elothing provided them and were enjoy- ln*ll(u greatly, he board of directors of the society held & wmeeting yesterpay and framed u set of rulos and regulations for the govermnent of the institution. A Bully in Blue, Dan Dwyer, a soldier from the fort, paid only & part of a ninety-cent bill at Higgins' restaurant and when the cashier, Fred Stovens, asked for the remainder Dwyer shoved a huge revolver in his face and made him return the money already pud The soldier then walked out, He arrested later, Oy arraignment the man censured him for being a terror in stoad of a protection to citizens and fined im #17.50. He also made him pay the ninety cents duo the restaurant. n the “Tombs, Tuomas Hardly and Pat Clean rested for indecent exposu cated, Hardly resisted the the arrest and f“‘ fined #10 and costs. Clean "E only hulf that amount, . Crosby tias swori oul & Warrant for wrrest of A. . Grover, William Hasket hird unknown party, who he claims $450 worth of books from him. There 140 volumes altother, Thirty of them Pennsylvania state reports worth nd the remaiuing 110 were text books §4.50 each, mmu! || out for thé arrest of Homer It who is churged with stealing a trunk oal nhxllux from Phil Stimmel on Feb- aftornoon Barton Ymrdu i the Estabrook block 10 the police court for neglecting his sllowing an lncompetent person Lo "o ler for bim. o Vovalistic Harmony. Whe spocial sommitie of tho board of ed were ar- while intoxi- oficer making Bell, ucation appointed to consider the advisab ity of substituting the Silver, Burdette & Co. normal musical system for the Loomis systom now in use in the public schools, held asession in Superintendent James' office. Seven school principals were present and a number of special teachers of music. The principals were modest in ex- pressing any opinions on the systems, and rs did all the talking. y were all in favor of the adoption of the new system, and few had any good words for the old one. Miss Rogers ciaimed that book No. 4 ofathe Loomis system was the only one of the series of any value. The cost of the im mediate adoption of the new series was dis cussed, and as this would bo so great, it was decided that the best method would be to gradually substituto the books and charts of the new systom as the books of the old sys. tem wear out \is would incur no extra expense to the board. It is said that the committee will recommend this method of procedure to the board at the next meeting. A New Train, connecting link between and Kansas has just been plac rvice by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45 0. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs u’_'h without change to Manhattan, ing direc nections there w Kansas divi of the Union Pacific railway for points in Kansas and Colorado west- bound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kan Returning, train leaves Man g p. m.; arriving at Beat 5p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 Pe 0., 8 aha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas Lawrence, Topeka and the east om Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling ‘ngers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebr: in the shortest possiblo time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, VR - T A STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. Still Righting in the Courts, An unusually interesting controversy came up yesterday before Judge Hopewell when the case aguinst Louis Berghoft was called. It will be remembered that Mr. Sim eral tried this man when he was county at torney and had him convicted. Berghoff is churged with embezzling about $4,500 from various partics. His attorneys togk an ap- peal to the supreme court, succceded in get ting the verdict set asiae und three case manded for a new trial, When called, Mr. Berghoff's attorney stated that he was ready to proceed at onc The county attorney asked a continuance un- til mext Tuesday “morning, which Judge Hopewell granted and fixed the prisoner's bail at 1,500 On this, the little fizht was made. Berg- hofl’s attorney struggled desperateiy for ten minutes to_ have that sum reduced one-half but he found tr.e effort an unprofitable one. His honor thought that, taking into consider- ation all the cireumstances surrounding the case, $1,500 was low enough and insisted on haying the buil at that fizure. Avout two years ago James W, Peterson, a passenger brakeman on the Union Pacific road fell under the train at Fremont and had one of his feet cut off, He brought suit against the company for $3,000 personal dam- ages and the case is on trial before Judge Hopewell, Judges Wakeley and Doane exchanged court rooms and the former commenced the trial of Thos. M. Greely against the city. Judge Doane called the equity docket but had nothing for trial. Judge Groft is hearing the prosecution of Edward Sweeney, charged with larceny— stealing clothing to the value of $70. Frank Irvine has been added to the bar committee. Judge Wakeley took up the case ot Thomas M. Grecley against the city, a_suit wherein the plaintiff suos to recover $1,51S damages to property by reason of changing the grade of Eleventh street between Mason and Cen- ter streets. The case was tried about a year ago and the plaintiff was awarded $700 dam- ages, The jury visited the premises where the damage is alleged o have been done, after the case was called. California, the Lanad of Discoveries Why will you lay awake all night, coughing, when that most agreeable California remedy, Santa Abie, will give you immediate relief? SANTA ABIE is the only guaranteed cure for Consumption, Asthma and all Bronchial Complaints Sold only in large bottles at$1.00. Three for $2.50. C. F. Good- man Drug Co. will be pleased to supply you, and guarantee relief when used as directed, CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the Head. X months treatment, $1.00. By mail, $1.10. Berghoft is - Fine piano tuning at A. Hospe's. S URBAN TRANSPORTATION. L. Selby on Rapid Transit and Real Es:ate Sales. W. L. Selby speaking of real estate mat- ters this morning, said: The inquiry for property is very good and is really better than it was at this time last spring. The demand comes chiefly from men out of town, who desire to move here, for good residence lots along the line of streot railways. And right here is one of the most dificult matters we have to deal with. Everybody wants a lot where they can have rapid trans- portation, and Omaha, scattered as it is all over creation, is decidedly short in street railway lines, Peopie of moderate means, who ure unable to purchase inside lots, but desire something further out for $300 to $1,500, always make rapid transit a condition of the purchase. *1 don't think thero will be as much spec- ulation in inside property this year as in the past, but believe that all lots bought in the older parts of the city will be improved and that what speculation is done will be in suburban realty. “Prices are very firm and are liable to rise. ‘The basis on which they ave fixed is the pos sibilities of the extension of street railways in their direction, +'1 80ld ten acrcs on West Farnam street lln»llmlulm,l J. W. Taylor. who has v moved he from Dakota. sideviation was $20,000,” AL Advise to Mothers. Mrs, \\'innl?w s Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for ohildren tecthing, It soothes tho child, softens the guws, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhcea, 25 cents a bottle, — - Arion Congcert, Tnere is every indication of a large audi- ence atthe Central church on Seventeenth strcet tonight to hear the Arions, They have arranged the following programme: Instrumental Solo. . ..v. Miss Grace Pike, Glee—0, Columbia, . <+ . Donizgtti Arions, Solo—Big Ben...... H. B, Ochiltree. Quartetto—Star of the Evening Duncan, Brownlee, King, he New Loreley B, A. G. Chariton, Song--Annie Laurie. RTETET R Buck Avions, Trio—Drink to Me Only... Charlton, ' Wall he Tide Comes Io.... B, F, Duncan, Song—Balmy and Soft, ..., Arions. Instrumental Solo—Fragrant Violets .. Mln» Lucas, Quartetto-~In Silent Mead Charlton, Brown, Wallace, Duet—Maying The ¢ .+ Whitney Solo Duncan Millard .. Palmer Froy ... Emerson chiltree. Smith Chariton, Duncas { . Stars of the Summer Night { b, Stars of the Summer Night Arions. Serenade Pours' is the pirest uud best soapever mme. SPEN His Young Clerk Cook Skips With Ninety Dollars, the Windsor hotel on south was the scene of robbery. J. csiding at 635 south Seven- teenth streot, conducts a cigar stand in the hotel and had in his employ Allis)n Cook a fifteen year old boy whose parents reside in the same building with Stevens. The boy was entrusted with the keys tothe cigar ase and was accustomed to open up the bus. | iness each morning. Mr. Stevens made | & vractice of leaving five dollars iu small change with the night clerk of the hotel for boy to use in making early change. hough not suspecting the lad's dishonesty, Mr. Stevens always locked his safe but did not do so last night. This morning young Cook paired to his labor as usual, He discovered that the safe door was open but that the b drawer was locked. He had a key to the latter, however, and un- locking the drawer he took out a roll of bills, )0 in all, and silently stepped out and hi as yet a mystery, The rob- bery was not discovered until Mr, Stevens came to the hotel when he found that his missing from his accustomed Repairing to his safe he discovered that his cash drawer had been tampered with to the above amount. He at once noti fied the boy's parents of the theft. Mr. Stevens states that he unfortunately left the safe open last night, otherwise the boy could not have obtained access to the cash drawe as he did not_understand the combination. Some small change was in the safe which was left, also the § which had been de- posited with the night clerk for change. The parents of the boy are mortified over his act and have notitied the police to look out for and ft possible apprehend him. The is thought to have gone woest on the Bur- lington and his father has wired his des. tion to the chief of police at Denver with in- structions to arrest him if scen. None of the attaches of the hotel noticed the perpe- tration of thie theft or the departure of young Cook. Yesterbay, Tenth street, M. Stevens Chronic Plearisy Cured. L. E Callen, Garfleld, Pawnee county, Kansas, writcs: I have been for some years troubled with pleuretic pains in my left side, which come on in the beginning of winter, and are so severe that 1am confined to the house. During the past winter I used two Allcock’s plasters on my loft side, and after the first weel all pain left me and 1 was perfectl; able to attend to my business. After we: ing them two weels, T would wash them off with a little alcohol and then go two or three weeks perfectly well. I have only had 10 put them on three times during the past winter, and must say Allcock's plasters. are all that they are represented to be. A STATIONERY FAILURE. The Firm of H. M. & W. Jones Closcs 1gs Doors. H. M. & S. W. Jones wholesale stationers, has been closed by creditors. This firm, lo- cated at 1522 Douglaslstreet. gave a chattel mortgage yesteday for $6,800.34 to sccurea promissory note for the same amount due to the Union National bank of Omaha, and the latter at once took possession. The Jones firmi came here from Brandon, Vt., about two years since and bought out Albert T. Kenyon, changing the business from a retail toa wholesale book and stationer They recently approximated their as at £30,000 to 5000, and liabilities at about $18.000, claiming a capital of §15,000 They are distant relatives of Mr. Marsh, the president of the Union National bank, and have been assisted by him till the pres- ent time. 1t was finally concluded that the wisest course would be to liquidate, and the bank was accordingly put in_possession under the mortgage. The members of the firm are reputed to be the heirs to a consid- erable property in Vermont, and it is thought that _creditors will be paid’ in full in The failure was caused by a number of cir- cumstanc: mong them being, it is said, incxperience and slow collections. The re- sult has been expected some time. : "The surest means to rid yourself of that Qistressing cough is to use ‘Dr. Bull’s cough syrup. 25 cts. Mrs. Jones sits at the window all day as vlacid as a May morning, and her five small children play hide and seek on the back *No wonder! She uses Salvation d cuts . Ol for sprain The Tombs' Clerk. General Smith, assistant city attorney, is in Lincoln with a bill he has drafted to make up for a deficiency in the city ordinance in regard to the appointment and ‘pay of a clerk of the police court. The bill provides that the clerk shall bo appointed by the mayor with the endorsement of the council, and sball draw a salary of $125 per month He shall be vested with the same power as the police judge to administer oaths, issuc warrants, subpaenas and other processes be necessary, and also to take bail s that may be brought for violation of city ordinances, and in all cases of mis- demeanors unde; the police judge bill also provides that the salary of ma of tirst-class cities shall be £2,500 per ann of police judges also £2,50) per annum., A New St. Joseph's. The sisters of St. Joseph’s hospital have just purchased thiough Jno. W. Lane 100 feet front on south sTenth strect for $10,500. This, in addition to the beautiful site donated by John A. Creighton on Castellar strectand running through to Ninth to Tenth street gives them a frontage of 253 1cet; west front on ‘Tentir; 208 feet south front on Castellar, and 153 feet east front on Ninth_street. It is cousidered the finest lo for the purpose owing to nificent view, paving, sew this site o new hospital will once. has jurisdiction over. ag- Upon be begun at Simply Changes the Route. In Tug Bew's Washington dispatches yes- terday is a paragraph stating that bence- forth a through registered mail pouch for Sioux City will leave here every day at noon on the Omaha voad. Postmaster Gallagher says that the only new teature is simply a change of route which will enable them to make quicker time, Some s ago the mail route from Omaha_to Sioux City was cstablished by way of Marshalltown, which necessitated much delay, but has never becn changed until now. Phe new order is o good one, because of the fact that it greatly facil- itates the exchange of commun tween the two cities. Absolutely Pure. This powder neyer varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and canuot be sold in comopetition with tae niultitudes of low cost, shortweight alwin or phospliate pow le s Sold ouly in coys. Koyat Baking Powder Co, 1% | Walistrect, New York GOLD DUST MEXICAN Thus the MUSTANG LINIMENT Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! You recklessness boy, dat box you'll buet, It's gwine to ’splode, ieyle| jee.S B e)BW |[IM JOJEM DUW 1SNnd aioo look out for Dust. AL As a labor curtailer, and as a possessor of excellent qualities, and as an economizer of house- hold expenses, is truly the GREATEST of all modern discoveries. Ask Your Grocer for Free Sample MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS. P.S. —If yau have freckles, use “Fa/ry Soap, Sprmg Disorders Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burling- ton, Vt., writes Compotind on with down and debilitated, 1 Two a general tonic know of its equal.” shattered nerves, tired Dratn, impure blood, debilitated system, all are the natural out- comon the Spring. A ‘medicino must be used, and nothing equals Paine’s Celery Com- pound. We let others pralse us—you cannot help believing a disin- terested party. “I have us everal cd Paine’s Celery 51008, and always | benefit. Last spring, eing ommeneed taking it e me feel 1o o new man. A bottle ‘and spring medleine 1do not | druggists, endorsed” by ministe ery much riny and the best “1 have used two bottles of your P Celery Compound; and 1t has givén cntir fsfaction as 2n appetizer and blood purifier. " L. BERNER, Watertown, Dakota. Paine’s Celery Compound 15 prescribed by physiclans, recommended by praised by anteed by the manufacturers, aga §pring medicine which wiil do all that 18 claimed for it._Use It this spring, and sce Low quickly it tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Full accounts of wonderful cures made by Palne’s Celery Compound after other medicines physicians had falled, sent {rce. users, and g | There’s nothing like it. $1.00. SIx for $5.00. , RICHARDSON & C Druggists. ., Burlington, Vt. WL Color Simple, Durable, Economical. sn the world that instantly stops thelmos excruciating puins. ufferer of Pain arising from whatever cause; = CONQUEROR OF Anything any Color. THE MOST 36 Colors, IT IS EASY TO DYE WITI/ DIAMOND EYES 10 cents each, R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CERTAIN AND SAVE PATN REMEDY It has done more good than any known r HE HE ary. NERVOL wardl WITH 2) tosl & RADWAY'S PILLS there is no BETT DA sbed on by hand act ke may HEUMATISM, ERNAL PAINS DIARIH NESS, SLEBEPLESSNESS DS In half & tumbler of w nvdi’ HE, TOOTH ' causing tho puin to instant NEOMALGIA, LUMBAG E BACK, more exteniled. longer continued anl rep . COLIC., SPASMS, NAUI ve relievea’ instantly and ..uum{ cured by ) PAIN ssmm For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BA ACHE, or any Other extel oAl ; stop. kor CONC d appiications o FAINTING 10 cents a bottles sold by all br )it PREVEN' TH GeoA. MACBETH&CO PITTSBURGH,PA. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics® 2ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Gools and Buftalo Scules. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. 1t never fuils to give ease to tho it 18 truly, the great ), SCIATICA, PAINS IN Tl taking in" FOB. - MEATS, FisH, §0UPS, GRAVIES, aud all urinary troubles easily, quick- 15"and sately cured yDOCTURA Gy oral casos ewred 1 veven days. Xold | by mail froin Hoc Full dizections, Remarkablé for powepful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute duru: bility; 80 rs’ record the best guaran- tee of the exeellence of these instru ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, : Peerless Dyes uy Au Diuggises Stack Planof STATEME The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, RICHARD A. McCURDY, PresioenT. For the year ending December 31st, 1888, Total Assets, Increase in Assots, rflun at four per cent. nerease in Surplus, Policies in force, - Increase during yea.r. Policies written, ) Increase during year, Risks assumed, S Increase during year, Risks in force, . Incrense during year, Receipts from all sources, Increase during year, Paid Policy-Holders, . THE ASSETS AR: lNVESTED AS Bonds and Mortgages, . . United States and other securities, Real Estate and Loans on collateral, - . . panies at interest, . Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in transit, Ete. Cash in Banks and Trust Com, 1 have carefully examined the forege From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be a Risks Assumed, . $34,081,420 LLl. 48,507,13 50,839,710, . 00,457,468, 103,214,261 New Yok, January 23, 1880, Year, 1884. ... BOARD OF Lrwis May, Ouivkr HARRINAN, Hixgy W, Sartn, RoBEKT OLYPHANT, OkGE I, DAKER, Jos. Tuoarsow, Duprey Orcorr, | Freoeric CromweLL,| | Juiies T, Daviss, ROBERT A, GRANNIS: ISAAC F. LLOYD, = WILLIAN EASTON, Samvre. E. Srrouvtrs, Ucius Roninsow, suns D, BAncock, Grorere S, Cor, Ricwarp A. McCurpy, AnES C, Hotpes HERMANN C, vO! s Avexaoer H. Rick, F. RATCHFORD STARK, DERIC SCHROEDER,” WILLIAM H. C RASTUS C, BE FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer, WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller, GUSTAVUS S \\I\SIU W M.D., I Inmn HrkRICK, W W, P, llxxb\ Rowsert A, | Nicworas €. Mivirg, $120,082,153 56 $7,2765,301 68 - $7,940,063 63 - $1,645,622 11 - 168,369 17,426 - 32,608 10,301 ‘ll)s 214,261 38 $33,766,702 06 $482,126,184 36 $64,496,261 86 $26,2165,038 52 $3,006,010 06 $14,727,6560 28 FOLLOWS: N $49,617,874 02 $48,616,704 14 $21,786,1256 34 $2,813,277 60 __$3,248,1782 46 3128 082, 163 56 g statement and find the same to be correct, A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor, portioned as usual Risks Outstanding, 151,780,985, . 868,081,441, 800,208 . 028,083, .. 482,125,184, . Surplus, 371 L 5012,684 . 5,044,508 0,204,442 7,040,008 TRUSTEES. Ropner Sewrit, | Van Rixsseihnn Cruces, WARLES R. Gronan, n. ss, | wi Rur Hexry H, Rocn Jxo. W. Aucwincioss, HENDERSON, TwkonoRE MokFoRD, LIAM BABCOCK, Presrox B, Prums, Liam D, WASHEURN, Stuvvesant Fisn, AvGraus D, JuiLiarn, Cuakurs E, MiLLex, PeCkiam, IRANNISS, : ry. Assistant Secretary, BARTLE EDIC T, LL.D., Actuary. s Assistant Actuary. JOHN A, FONDA, Assistant Treasurer, WM, P, SANI WALTER R. GILLE -] MARSH, M.D., Medical Directors, WM. G DAVIES. Solicitor W. F. ALLEN, General Agent, For Nebraska, Dakota, Colo Buank. Corner I ado, W, SODEN MINERAL T S, which were Qed the lighs dist & medical jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels,ave proved to be a fl lass remedial agent in all Cutarrs of the organs of resp nand diges- tion. SODEN_MINERAL PASTILLE Seribed by physicians in disetses of the lungs and chest and asthma. The beneft derived from their use 1 unsurpassed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, euse, aud stimulate. SODEN MINERAL_PASTILLES are prefera- =sODEN _MINERAL PASTILLES Dle to all similar preparations, bocause they are anatural remedy, an_unadulterated product of the springs, contiining inan undiminished de gree of all sanative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL_PAST are pre- Jared exclusively unde onal supervis- on_and control’ of W. STOELTZING, M. D., K. K. Sanitary Councillor. SODF RAL_PASTILLES Tusa solvent in conghsand catarr nost chronie cases. - Their succe: aro pre- are une- s.even is un- MINERAL_PASTILL jor remedy in wh cough in the former they lesson the attack, while nting the la annot tuke fn nthroat not o area super und Aiphthering m of the which Tona ed by in creaced value from the fact of huving a very favorable influence upon the orcans of diges- tion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to Te kept in. Tiome, All mothers are recom- mended to w their children during the cold season to allow a pastille slowly to melt in their mouths while out on ¢ nds or golng to school. SODEN MIN AL PASTILES are for salo at nearly all druggists at50c a box. Should your dru st ot keep them, kindly address the SoLE AGENCY FOR THE UNITED BTATES, Soden Mineral Springs Qompany (Limited) 18 Cedar Street, New York. Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyor Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREET. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninzer-Bell Orzais SPECIAL PRICES Write for Catalogue. FOR MEN APOSITIVE Zor LOST or FATLING MANHOOD: ral and NERVOUS DEBILITY CUR N of Body and Mind; Effecta | of Errors or Excesies in 0ld or Young, Hobust, Noble NANHOOD fuily It ow to Knlaree uiid 7 KVELOVED OKUANS & FAITA of HODY+ TREAT el . M e i iren R SUFFALOR ¥, Dr J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Succesifal SPECIALISTS In the Treatmant of all Chronis, Spe- cial and Privaie Diseases, LOSS OF MANHODD, 2t Bhoriors Soiplexion, and & perfoct ki CONSULTATION FHEE Seud stamp for reply weakness of forms of b gwars ment by | pondence oming and Utai. rnam and 13th Streeet, Oflice over Omaha, Nebr: 1st skee, National CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Railroad Systom of T developed s0 A8 t0 briug within casy accessof interior and aonboard Tanrkets tho Innds granted o the HOUSTON &TEXAS CENT’LRY.CO. 1t hius been dotermined to offor to sottlers the Renowned .Agricult’l Lands Located along the line of the t Worth & Denver City R R, Veginning with Wilbarger County, comprising 200,000 ACRES In farme of 160 ncres and upward. ands were located Dy the Company tmo eat. with ehpecinl care aa to sofl: mber "Tlicy ure n«l-fvml to the growth of cotton, corn, oate, wheat, barley, ryo, ve, cs, orehards’ aud 'gardens and Vakions dormeatic Rra s as having region known U Ta ate, favornl Jcan b corriod on the year round, and arein marked contrast \ i 18, 0f carly und Trouts or ot Popultion s faxt pouring in. and local government 18 alrondy . with Trins o yearly pay For furt adyucent countle , apply to » J.'S, NAPIER, Vernon, Toxas, (who i prepared to show to purchinsers); oF to C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex, DR. OWEN'S ELEGTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY. PATENTED Aua, 16, 1887. Improveo Fea. I, 1888, DR. OWEN'S ELECTRO- GALVANIC BODY BELT % AND susr:wsuu( re Theumatio Complaints Lumbago, General and Nervous | Debilit tiveness, Kidnoy Biscases Nervousness, Trembling, tion Was g of Bo y V. ARl £irIng -mu?n; in Youth, Age, Mar. ELEBTHIG INSOLES &1 et which wil s paper. addl bent you EOTRIC BELT & APELIANOE O OV N B eorch Broadway. BT, 1OULS, Mo RUPTURE I ELECTRIC BELT DR. ISRAEL’S q ELEOTRO-GALVANI TRUSS N Owen's Electric Belt Attachment. worh with' easo and comfort. The fur.’ %) YA PATR OF it VER PAIR, B »9‘”“' ol deserl e PR ioh Wil be e OWEN ELEOTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE 0O, O B N oris Brasavt i &1 L0015, 0L Office~-Bushman Blog, 16th .\nu. bouklas Sts: Qmana, Ngd DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS and many times will prove to youa g e ARy St Mot ety oveR for a (g OUE COMIN Lo ol Bt We are making f clean sweep of ouy en(iio stock of winter fooits, wnd witl name you pel ¢i that will nterest you, 4 iz el el acdniinuons uamfua: i Bitostlve: " Avo) o ki %:::.‘::‘2." i A