Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 12

THE BANK OF COMMERCE. $. V. Corner Farnam and lsth 8!1 Paid In Capital,. . © OFFICERS 0. B. BARKER, Prosident. E. 1. BIRRBOWRR, Vice President, ¥. B JOHNSON, Cashier. W. 8 RECTOR, Assistant Cashier, DIRECTORS: 3. 1, Mo Chas, J.N. Coniem, L MiLEs, W, Croy, §ro: B Danusn, L L BIERROWER, F. B. Jon~=aN, LB Winniaws, J B. R JONNSON, ALLEN T, RECTOR, A. HENSO GRO. PATTY D. CONNINGITAM. Aceounts of bankers, merchants and individ- uals received on the most favorable terms FIRST NATIONAL BANK. V. 5. DEPOSITCR' OMAHA, =~ - NEBHASKA #500,000 100,000 Capital Surplus .. Prosident IGHTON, Vice President. HERMAN KWOUNTZE, JORN A. CR F. H. DAVIS, Cashie W, H. ME NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 10th and Farnam Strests, Chamber of Commerce Rullding, Capital Stock $400,000 800,000 Liability of Stockholders ¥ive per o ArtunLs, stoeks nd bonds pure JOHN L. MIL 5. Vice Prosident. L. THOMAS, Cashler. BOARD CF DIRECTORS Ernstas Benso Jolin H, Morris M Geo. . Doxte hoim s, e Tiiompso ¥. B. Johnson, Anders OMAHA ?AVI‘_JGS BANK 1801 DOUG ITREET Capital Stock $150,000 Llnllllltl(mur tockholdors. | . '100,00!) Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- posits—Compounded Semi- Annually. Loans Maflfi 0l Rflfll istate, i KiusAvr, HENRY PU! Nit, OMAHA L & T.C0,, -, Lo B, WiLLIAMS, MAX MEVI AN 1UCK, N s, > CoNanON, T1S, B. NimMAN, WLBUR. LIANS 0N REAL ESTATE L Vs 5 J] The Equitable Treust Co,, OFOMANA, LEWIS S. REED, Pres, 1202 Farnam under Iron Bank. Loans at thie lowest rates proved farms in Nebrask centrally located Omaha city promptiy furnishe S B SCHMIDT H, W. YATES, Treas and on fmproved propety. Money tury. e HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkl A Package (i EVERY BOI NO TIOUNLE No bolling or straining. Direct mado uccordingly tiere can be Ask your Druggist ors oo it you Try it and you Will Not |u~ \\nlmul it. by Made by C. MADY s simple. and it » mistake. nd tuke o other. E. HIR ~Hs which gover tion, nd by tlow of wollsoloctud Cocon. Mi idod oar e b matitation may be & quoukl fo reslat ol 0 disense. - of subtle maladies are floating aronnd us roady S0 WeRk DOt We muy ping ourselves well h properly nourished Sory| ) simoly with boiling water or milk. i et pound tins by Grocurs Iabeled thus JAMES EPPS & C0., " st i Sold only : Chen LAND, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALNER 11 North Sixteenth s DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 Farnam St, Ovders by telograpn solicited und promptly attended. elephone to No, 22 L ATTORNKY-AT-LAW wyo; 'Advico frou: 41 yewrs Gulabiy whi legally traasacksd I’I‘OHINGS, BENGRAVINGS, - ARTIST SUPPLIDS, MOULDINGS, FRAMBS, 1513 Duufi'as St JOHN T. DILLON Real Estate &€ Loan COMPANY. Room 49 Barker Block. The Income Property Can Be Made to Produce, Governs 1ts Values Large list of property to select from. No property listed, except at fair valua tion. Business und inside property a specialty. Trackage Property For sale or lease from Union Pacifle bridge north to Grace street, among which are two or three choice bargains Money Loaned On improved or gilt edged unimproved real estate. ALL TITLES Are examined by us and must be per- fect before we will recommend purchase of property. John T, Dillon R. B &L, Co. Room 49 Byrker Block. 1S RICHARDS, G. 1. LE VEIL RICHARDS & CO, Contractors and Builders Room 25, Omaha \lamnd Bank Builiing, OMAHA, - - NEBRASBA® . BAILEY, D \"IIST r Cld ana Al ound ro ¥ erowss ATU s registered for DNTIFe refere Paxton' Bl ith and ¥ Oftice open from © 1o 8 T. E. CILPIN, FiRe |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders’ Building, CHICACO. Illhullu-—g'e'l‘r litan Nationa Bans. o MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Beoks Learned in one reading, Mind wnnfl?rlnn culrnld.. o) dult areatly bene ed. Pmr Thio world-famed S Danict Greenlent Th \enings, foat from by A. LOISETTE, OFFEE s that by the the 227 Fifth Ave., N. Yo W i the grounds acted with this compuny com- and wasted. hny pany up i s IRrar 1AL Only bolling water is Pring 16 10F the Laole. -Ctown Liquid Coffee Company. Ask Your Grocer for CROWN LIQUID COFFEE. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesule Groeers, - - Omaha, Neb Wyoming il Lands I-OCATED Ana all necessary papers flled W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginear, CASPER, WYO., or OMAHA, NEBRASKA TJ‘\T E "F.?E‘J: GUITARS VGwesT ) (Hiflf["g’ (o PRICES “BOSTON MA)\ SENn FORILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE PATRONIZE Home - Made Cigars TRAD MARK, *RED LABEL.” EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS. SHEET MUSIO. Umaha Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ ‘Lools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Bufalo Soxles, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. For CHOICE NEW SEASON'S TEAS And Fresh Rossted Coffees of the best varieties, go 10 the old rellahle UNION PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, 204 N. 16th-st., (Masonic Block), Wanufasturers of the celebrated Sovereign Bu over AW brwach stores b Powder. Established 2 yeas and bay the priscipal cictes, o T AYIRS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY APRIL 30, 1889 THE KNELL OF PROAIBITION. Comments on the Recent Election in Massachusetts. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE AGAINST IT The New Englanders Have Profited By the Experience of Sister Statesand Repudiated the Prohibitory Humbug. The Level-Headed Bay State. Boston Journai: Many good citizens, who have voted together upon local pro- hibition as involved in the annual vote tor no hcense, parted company upon this.issue. Ior this reason the vote in favor of the amendment_can not justly be taken as an index to the temperance sentiment of the state. For this rea- son, also, the defeat of the amendment can not rationally be interpreted as a blow at temperance. It is only n ques- tion of method which was sett in the election: the broader underlying ques- tion of principle is undisturbed, and we look to sce a continued growth in the forces which make for sobriety, good order and the thorough enforcement of restrictive laws. The advocates of the amendment wiil not complain that they have not had fair play. The pledge which the republican party made to sub- mit the question to the people has been made good by the concurrent action of two successive legislatures, The day ed for the vote was one agreeable to the advocates of the amendment. The campaign in their interests has been ably organized and pushed with vigor, skill and intelligence, . Paul Globe: All the New Eng- land states have tried prohibition, and four of the six have within the past month or two pronounced it unsatisfac- tory fand refused to have it in the con- stitution. New Hampshire and Ma chusetts have had votes of the people adverse, and Rhode Island and Con- necticut have legislatures opposed. The latter by a narrow vote refused to sub- mit the amendment. Maine and Ver- mont worry along with the , but |hn people have become adepts ion. Tothe average v it would scem that the virtue of law to restrain thevicious appetite for drink by put- ting its satisfaction out of reach is pith- le but those who have a theorv in the rrip of cons 1 pust right on re- gardless of results. One of them finds cheerin the reflection that disaster is a wholesome test of faith, and that it is the darkest just before the break of day. Kansas City Time: Prohibitionists cannot attribute the tremendous ma- jority to the preponderance of the igno- rant vote, for there is as much intelli- gence in Massachusetts in proportion to the population as in any other state in the union—a Massachusetts man could not be induced to admit that there was not more per cupita than in any other two or three states. There is only oro explanation of the vote and the prohi- bitionists can scarcely help realizing it. The mass of the people do not believe in prohibition as a principle or in its practical workings. They have watched its workings in the states in which it has been tried, mnl they are convinced that it Denver rears ago it looked as though Llu pxnlnmuun- ists stood & good chance of securing a general adoption of their policy in ve- spect to the liguor traflic, But the pros- pect before them is not 80 bright now. 'he defeat of prohibition in Te Tennessee hurt their cause in th Their success, in so far as the adoption of the amendment in Rhode Island was concerned, and the subsequent failure to enforce the law, hurt them in the north. Now comes their defeat in chusetts 1o inerease their dis- gement. They will. probably, be ted in Penusy! 3 Denver e receut votes in New Hampshire and Rhode Islond,with the result in Massachusetts, which may be accepted as an omen of the Pennsyl- vania struggle that will be decided ‘in June, ought to suggest to prohibition- istsa suspicion that in the present tem- per of the American people their plan of fighting the liquor traflic may not be the most efficient. If prohibition can- not be sustained in New England what hope 15 there of extending it over the country? True, Maine elings to it, but the results there ave far from satisfac- tory. The courage of the most lous prohibitionists would yield before the tts, but that Kan- and lowa remain as props of sup- port. Yet these states offer the key to 1o general resuit, as the proportion of agricultural to town and city population is unusually large, while it is known that at the populous points of both the liguor traffic continues to be surrepti- tiously carvied on. Iu some instanc the trade defies any pretense of cone ment, as in Keokuk, la., where the sa- loons are conducted as openly as in New York city Chicago Inter-Ocean: There is a growing conviction on the purt of tem- perance people that prohibition on a slate scale is n mistake, that it only makes a bad matter worse in cities, and has no advantage over local option in rural towns. This conviction is gradu- ally permeating the ranks of those who were once a unit in favorof prohibition. The irrational attempt to develop a na- tional issue out of prohibition was so destitute of good judgment that it set a good many people to thinking that propositions which they had been ac customed to aceept axiomatically were really open to discussion. Once ge ting their thinking caps on they wore thetn to some purpose in an examination into the sisdom of a prohibition which, while it did not prohibit, prevented re- striction, and so, in the end, amounted to free trade in whisky. BIn other words, Massachusetts sut down on pro- hibition, not o give freer range to the liquor traffie, but because the more sensible citizens think that every feasi- ble protection should be afforded so- ciety nguinst the evils of mtemperance. Minneapolis Tribw The recent general election was a marked indica- tion of the decadence of prohibition as a political issue. The vote in New Humpshire and Massachusctts, aud the almost iin result in Pennsylvania, emphasize the approaching death of the prohibition party. 1t will soon go the way of all third partics, History has demonstrated that there is room in this country tor two great parties only, and that the people ave pretty evenly divided on the lines which separate them. The recent vote on i emphasizes this {act, New York Herald: We hope the pro- hibitionists will accept the result se- renely. It will never do to declare that Massachusetts is *'a rum old state,” or thut she is souked in bad whisky and is on the down-hill track that ends in perdition. There is a strong teudency in human uature to use expletives about a man who doesn’t agree with you. These down east folk believe in temperance from their shoe strings to their hair, and though they manufac- ture a good quality of Medford rum, they send most of 1t to New York the west. But they are not willing to enact a law which is useless, because it can'sype enforecd—never has been on any Wot on the globe, and won't he untilthe millenniumy strikes us. We are, rather inclined” to think that the and 1 Bay state is 1 ject. New York Times: The prohibition amendment has been defeated in Mas- sachusetts by a majority of nearly 40,000, Boston gave a majority against it of about 20,000, and in nearly all tho cities the adverse vote was very de- cided, that of Salem being almost the only exception. Several of these are places which under local option sustain the prohibition policy for themselves. This shows that the sentiment in favor of constitutional prohibition does not correspond at all to that in favor of rigid restrictive legislation, It is prob- ably not so strong as that for statutory prohibition, but there is every reason to believe that the temperance senti- ment is generally favorable to a policy of high licen and local option, and that policy will be promoted by the de- feat of prohibition. The subject has undergone a thorough agitation in Massachusetts, which is likely to result in benefit to the temperance cause. Chicago Herald: By a large majority Massachusetts has defeated the prohi- bition amendment to its constitution. The campnign has been exciting, and even hitter, and a hotter contest has not been known in that state since the slavery issue. The whole common- wealth was moved, and never before were the temperance men and the anti- temperence men so well organized to meet each other at the polls. he re- sult has been an u\'m\\'S\ulming defent for the temperance men. The people have decided the question after the methods appointed for them to make decisions, and when they have decided it should be an end of the matter. Chicago Times: The explanation of repeated recent failure to secure popu- lar indorsement at the ballot-box of the plan_of the prohibitionists will be found, probably, in the fact that a prac- tical people " mindful of individual rights and the hopelessness of accom- plishing reforms in men’s habits by drastic statutes are content with the improvements made by most of the states in the laws regulatory of dram- shops. Local option obtains exten- sively, high license is general, munici pul regulation is ter and more di- rect, This much having been achieved, there is an unwillingness to go any fue- ther, especially when to go further may mean to fare worse. The sturdy common sense of the country con- tent. Chicago Tribune: At present any community that wants probibition can have it. It isonly a (|u(>~uun of public sentiment, and no paper law can con- trol the individual appetite in a com- munity where the sentiment of the ma- jovity'is against it. Prohibition can only go by moral conviction, and moral conviction is not to be had under com- pulsion. Under the existing law, which will now remain undisturbed for a long time to come, the practical temperance men of Massachusetts will continue their work by restrictive measures, where prohibition can not be enforced, and secure excellent results, while those communities which want pronib- ition, and have sufficient strength to enforce it, can obtain it at any time. Cincinnati Enguire: “or the third time, this spring. a New England state has recorded the verdict of its people gainst what is called prohibition. i came New Hampshire, whose ftinity to Maine led the i itionists to be sanguine of success. were badly beaten. Then came lmh- Rhode TIsland, with similar exvecta- tions and a like result. sterday the greatest of the New England states, Massachusetts, voted upon a constitutional amendment in terms as follows: ““Ihe manufacture and sale of intoxi- cating liquors to be used asa beverage are prohibited. The general court shall enact suitable legislation to: en- force the provisions of thisarticle.” The proposition was overwhelmingly defeated. It did not have even a third of the popular vote in its support. There would scem to he a_profound lesson in the course which New Eng- land has of late pursued on this solemn question. Prohibition had its birth thero. Prohibition has: failed there The people have lost faith fin it. They are now for high license .and regula tion. It looks as if prohibition were doomed. - FARM NOTES. The Skunk as an Entomolonist. The much despised skunk. s: Viek, is a good entomologist, and the farmer and gardner make a great mistake in nersecuting and destroying this humble little animal. The few eggs he pur- loius from the s hen yard very poorly compensate for the great number of nokious inscets he destroys. [n May he is sometimes seen about sundown on some elevated spot watching for the May beetle as he wheels his droning flight, and he saves him, too, not in the sense spoken of in the immortal elegy, but between his teeth. He will sitan hour at a time guthering in the de- structive beetles. He is a pe hunter, and in his nocturnal moves ulong with h ground. His sense of smell isso acute that no insect, not a larva, above the ground or below, can escupe him: his el-headedon this sub- 5 he scans every leaf and by for the hidden prey. About tobacco plan- tations his services in destroying the tobacco worms are_considered valuuble. Beet Sugar Tne Watsonville sugar lifornia, owned by Mr. ( , publishes the following statement of its business lust yea Beets consumed, 14,077 tons; sugar pro- duced, 1,40 tons; men’ employed, 1 of run, (1 days; land planted in bects, averaie polarization of beets in i average polatization of beots volarization of of sugar, 0564 pound; average price of bects, £.04 per ton; cost tu make 1400 tons '$ Lmount 1,460 tons sold for, §150,517; sol Watsonviile 150 tons at #ib per ton, §1 Drofit, §24,500, Beets, if properly managed from eight to twelve tons per dcre in the west. The crops on the Californ farms lust y elded from $40 to $60 per o will yet make its own sugur, but it will be made by fac- tories with a large capital, and is prac- ticable in no other way, We should like to tuke a contract to raise beets at # per ton,suys the lowa Home- stead., vield Symptow s of Glanders, The question is frequently asked as the symptoms of glanders. says the Western Horseman, Here they ave,as P by that eminent veterinurian, Dr. Laws: Langor, dey staring coat and red weeping eyes, impaired uppe- tite, accelerated pulse and breathing, yellowish red and purple streaks or patehes in the nose, watery nasal dis- chavge, with sometimes painful drops cal swelling of the limbs and joints. Soon the nasal flow becomes yellow and sticky. causing the haivs and skin of the nostrils toadhere together, and upon the mucous membrane appear yellow elevations with red spots, passing into erosions and deep ule ve of Irregulur form and varied color, and with lictle orno dency to heal. The lymphatic gland¥inside the lowe jaw, where the pulse is felt, become enlarged, hard und nodulur like a rass of peasor bewns, and ave o asi+ slly fiemly ad- hereut to the skii, th wongue or the juwbone. The lywjiha les of the fuco often rise as fine cords. An occasional cough is heard and osculation detects crepitation and wheezing in the chest, The ulcers increase in number and depth, often invading the gristle, and even the bone, the glands also become anlnrfud. but remain hard and nodular, the discharge becomes bloody, fetid and so nhuu‘]m\t and tenacious as to threaten or accomplish snffocation, and the animal perishes in great distress. Bogus Pedigreos, The extreme western states and ter- ritories have been compelled to enact laws to protect their citizens against bogus pedigrees, says the lowa Home- steader. Montana hus a good law which makes it quite unsafe to sell grade stock on the pretense that it is entitled to registry. A bill to the same effect has been introduced in the Colorado legis- lature. This is right. There ought to bo similar laws in every state in the union. In former years we have known farmers to insist on the purchase of choice gradoe bulls or other stock which the breeders thought not good enough to keep up the register, and no sooner had the stock left the farm than it becamo thoroughbred and entitled to registry. The line cannot be drawn too closely between pedigreed stock and stock not entitled to registry, no matter how ex- cellent. A Cattle Census, We see it stated ina dispatch from Washington that the secretary of agri- culture is considering tho propricty of instructing the varions state statistical agents to report the number of cattle on hand, on feed, ete., and thus arrive at the exact facts as to whether the num- ver of cattle i ug or decreasing. This is a very important matter to the farmers of the west and we hope it will be done at once, st the Towa ilome- stead. At our suggestion the necessity nsus of this kind was brought be- fore the St. Louis convention last March and rec d the endorsement of that body. The department of agriculture has” reporters over the entire country, and with alittle extra time and carve can obtain a census of cattle that will be vractically correct. When that re- port is made, values of cattle wiil adjust themselves at once. It itshould ap- pear_that cattle stocks are, notwitvh- standing the great numbers marketed, still increasing with population, then the present prices must be accepted as normal. If, on the other hand, it should appear that there is a decrease in she cattle, and in yearlings and two-ye olds, and a surplus only in feede fat cattle, prices for all except fat c tle would advance rapidly. What w want to know is the actus Listing Corn. Listing corn is becoming more popu- lar than ever with our farming com- i the Spring (Neb.) Monitor. pericnce of those who have corn by this method during previous years, has proved that method to be far superior to any other. Our implement men are conmplaining that the gencral adoption of the lister has cut theirsales to a very considerable extent, because where formerly a farmer had to buy a plow, check rower and planter, he now needs only a lister and drill which in most cases are combined, and cost only a little more than a com- mon plow. Ttis consequently a saving to the farmer besides having many other itages over the old corn plante The o planted - Syrup of Figs Is nature’s own true laxati Tt is the most easiiv taken, and the most effe ive remeay known to cle: A when bilious or costive; to dispel head* aches, colds and fevers; to cure habitual constipation, indigestion, pi Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company IPor_sale in 50 cts and $1.00 bottles by all druggists and Goodman Drug Co. 3 |Special to Tue Bee.|—The case of the city of Fort Dodg inst the Rock Island railroad, to cowpel it to build and operate six miles of track from Tara to Fort Dodge, bids fair to become u celebrated case, and is of public nterest for the precedent involved. There originally a land grant of 400,000 for the purpose of buildinga road from okulks, up the valley of tue Des Moines to some point northwest of Des Moines. rds 300,000 acres of the grant were set aside for the portion of the road to Des Moines, and the 100,000 were to be used for the road from Des Moiues to Fort Dodge. 1t was stipulated in the erant that the road should be builtto a point on the east bank of the Des Moines river. The road was in due time built to Tara, on the west side of the river (about six miles from Fort Dodge), and thence east to the point designated in the graut. The road was put in_ operation, aud the 100,000 acres were received and sold by the compuny. Afterwards, when the cor pany extended its line north towards Ruth e, it avandoned the piece of road between Tarh and Fort Doage, and made arrange ments Lo run its teaing into the latte ty over the line of the Hiinois Central. The station of Tara, originally & mile or more southh of the I1linois crossing with the Rock Island, was moved to the point of Ssing. The péople of Fort Dodge submitted Yo the new arrangement for some time, but finally uded to protest. They wanted the val- s to operate a line over their own track to Fort Dodge, and not go around by way of the Illinois Central. One thing that they alan’t like was the fact that through trains from Des Moines to Ruthyen we ly uorth through Tara, and did not diverge the six. miles to Fort Dodge, thus making t r town of ich - station. They lod complaint with railroad commissioners and the latter m veply some weeks ago, The reply was rather peculiar, holding on the one side that the railroad compuny was bound to run its line into Fort Dodge as an independent line, on the other side, saying that it would needless hardship to compel the company to build the six miles of traci 35,000, und operate it at a cost of #,000 a s0 long as the company gave the town as good serviee by using the Hlinois Central track for that short distance. The decision seemed to be a victory Yor both parties, and the city concluded to demand a rehearing, and to usk that the commissioners follow out thel ogic of their position and compel th company to build aud operate its own track from 'I'ara to Fort Dodge, The commis sioners have taken the case under advise ment, after hearing both sides. But the fa that the present company operating the r had nothing 10 do_with the old road ana its contract, may sull further complicate mat ters, and make the case more celebrated be fore it 1s finally decided That Tired Feejing Afflicts nearly s one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing aiv of wirter, is weak- ened by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of diseuse. Hood's Savsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. Tr it this season. m—————————— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whon Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When ahie became Mias, she clung to Custoria, Whon alio ha¢ Children, sbe gave them Castoria, | acure, Resurr Prenne, Dak., April 20, ~[Special Telegram to Tin Ber)--Some working men while making excavations on the bluff at the head of Picrre street, to-day, unearthed, deen in the hillside, the skeleton of a man of unusual size, with other ancient Indiag rel Other marks have been found in Limes past ndicat- ing that the spot was an anciont Indian sepulcher. — A Snow Storm in Michigan. Drrrotr, April 20.—A tremendous snow storm prevailed in the upper peninsula last night, accompanied by a noithwest gale. From two to four inches of snow fell. No disasters to shipping have been reported. - - Fined $50 and Cost Lirrie Rock, Ark,, April 20.—W. A, Web. ber, editor of the Progress, and General yton, who had a dificulty in this aturday, in which revolvers were drawn, were bofore the magistrate's court and pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weupons, and were fined $50 and costs euch, IECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1861 ; 186 So. Sure CGSI Chicogo, lils. cllurklot. The Regular 01d-Established I sl Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS UDI'UHIB NGPVGUS and Private Diseases. nNERVoUs DEBILITY, Loit Manhood, Feiling Memory, Exhausting Drains, Tertible Dreams, Head and B e and all the effects leading to early di 1haps Consumption.or Insanity, treated scientitically by new methods with never-falling success. 3~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dia- eascs permanently cured, IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Oigans cared grompty without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or o-her Organs &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. 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McME) Oor. 15th and Dodge Sta., - - ical Institute, or ny, OMAHA, NEB, Health is Wealth) | % WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN Ty aranteed specific for Hysterlu, Diz; vilsions, Fits, Nervous algia, ervons Prostration caused by the rtobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Softoning of the Brain resulting in ading’ 1o mis ay and q 183, Loss of ex and the brat box contains or 8Ix boxes fi ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES L0 cureauy cas s for six hox, send the pu fund the ¢ monti’s tr 5 sent by mail prepaid on With each order received by with &, we will 0 guarantee to re- does not ellect by Goodman 1110 Farnam ntces issued only Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents. Btreet Oinaha i 1 | Steck Plano Remarkable for powarful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 50 years' vecord the hest guaran- lwu! the excelicnce of these instru- ment WOODBRIDGE BROS. PENNYROYAL WAFERS are 2 successfully used monthly Ly over 10,000 x.um- Arg Safe, Effectualand Pleasant Tperbox by mall.or at druggists Sealed artioulars 8 oRLAg® Kemps. Addross ’nu EURkka CusMical 00, DETKOIT, Hu,z For sale and by mail by Goodman Dy EQECTRIO BELT TTEE MUBE NNSOR Y. INPROYED YRR 1, 1800, DR, uAI.VAN ci X 4 Buspensory: a the follo Compluinte. ral and Nervo, Kidney Dis. Tremb Debi mufl\-u» arvons. Body, - Dise: erotion fn Youth or Married IATPRT and GEATE made: And fa sapert Evary huyer of Elbettfo Bolt want s il ol e . Itdiffers from all others, as It is a BATTER! BELT, anil ot & ehain, weltate or witd bolt, ‘1t will CURR i Canpi e by Eleeirlity, "l aloctt o gurren can Do TESTED by anyons before it 1y arT11id fo th body, and (s warn oniy aix (o tan hours dily, 1F yo will exnmine this be't you will buy no other.” To shoy the EXTIRE CONFIDENCE we hava In our Flaet n»"fl» nle Helts i elt improvement d[ OWEN El[CYRIB SElT AND AI“P[IAK E QIL tention thiy 101D, 1887, 306 North Broadway. 8T. LOUIS, Mo, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, 5 ___OMAHA. NION PACIFIC. | Arrive 0th and Marcy sts. | Omaba. “Tea O Paclfic Express Cheyenne Express Denver Express... Kansas City, Lincoln’ & Beatrice BXpress., Papillion Passenger Allabos C., 8T, 05 & m J 550 p m trains daily. | Atrive Onmuna. 120pm 0 & m ) p m 0 m mod'n m Paul Limited i m 0o Passenger .l m ence Pussenger. ... pm orence Passonier. .0 10:% & m $Florence Passenger 42 p m *Daily Except Sunday, Sunday only, C.&NW, KK Depot 10th and Mare 150 p “Leave | Omaha, AT Omaha. No. 4 dafly excopt, Saciy| 3 Dadly exeept Mond'y| % Vestin 0:0) & m U:0) & m Ti06 b m Arrive Omana. Leive Omaha T toln A Cahsatata ol Colorado Mail City I v vt Monday. F.E & M.V.R. R Arrive Omuba. SHastings & Bk Hills Prs| 9:00 o m 443 p m $Norfolk I'assenger 5p m 10:1 MISBOURI PACIE Depot 15th & Webster sts.| Omaha, save aha, Arrive Oniuhia 00 & m 6:05 p_m Arrive Omaha. Leave C. .1 &P, | Otnaa. Depot 1th and Maxcy sts. Des Moines Accommod'n, Atlantic Expross. ... ¥'aat Vestibuled Express Night Expre R BIOUX CITY & PACTITC Depot 15th and Webster. Lonve Omuiia, Arrive Omaha, ‘N p m Company, Omaha, VASSAR GULLEGE EXAMINATIONS for admiion (0 YARSAK COL. L urlig the st week 0o, Applica should ot Pident betore T WEAKME“‘ s for home Arrive Omuha, Westw ird, tween Council Blufs bright. In aid stations tralns stop at b and streets, and af tne Summit in Oma Brond South | — AL way. ¥. Omaha bright. A .\1.71 7 ii| Ruuning 1 Trans. | Ok | fer. | aepot AT | Boath bright. Omabia COUNCIL BLU K DAGO, ROUK TSLAND & A cuve, | G0 . . A No. 1, 1100 . m, 6:00 0, w0 No 5, 3250 . m. 93400 m. A No. i L m, n I(II‘U.II\&IJII\I 0 A NO.B AR5 AL m. LA . m. 1FI, Arrive. JAGC YExcept Saturday CHICAGO & 9i4 R, m, 400 p.m 3 n . I, LWAUKEE & A T m. A Nooi CIY, s JOSEPH & BLUFFS A 'No.3 COUNUIg 0:00 . m No. 1 2 . PACIEN No.Y No: 11 LOUE Nou# No. A dally; 0 1w, excapt | there SANTAL- Arrests dlscharges from the rinary or-| gana 10 AN hours, 1t 13 wuperlor to Copaiba, Ciibebs, or injections, and freo from all bad swell OF OLLer 10C0DY eniences. SANTAL-MIDY ™ spapes