Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1889, Page 8

RESOURCES OF ALASKA. Captain Ray Describes Them and the Thrifty Indians. Captain P. Henry Ray, judge advocate of the department of the Platte, hias just re- torned from his trip to Alaska with the sen- atorial committee on Tndian affairs, The committes consisted of Senators Davis, of Massachusetts; Manderson, of Nebraska; Stockbridge, of Michigan, and Jones of Arkansas, The party were accom- panted by Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday of the senate, who acted as major-domo and cour. fer. Captain Ray was the leading spirit of the party, being perfectly at home in Alaska, having spent several years, at various times, m that part of our country. The United States steamor Albatross,” said the captain, “‘was placed at the disposal of the party, and conveyed us to a number of points along the coast, among them being Lougass, Wrangel, New Metla Katla, Sitka, the head of Chilcoot inlet and Chileat inlot. Ob the way back the towns of Juno and Douglass island were visited, “I'he idea of the committee was to deter- mine what was necossary to give the Indians in that portion of the country title to their lands, and to open up the lands for settle- ment, The Alaskan Indians are different from the ordi Indians of this country. They are not nomads, but are what may be termed village Indians. They are a mari- time people and are ia an_advanced atate of civilization. Their general condition is good, they are well beliaved, and are in & prosper- ous condition, “The committee looked more especially into the affuirs of the Port Chester, or New Matla Katla island, branch of the Hydra Indiuns. A curious’ state of affairs exists among these people, “Many yeurs ago William Duncan, mia. sionary of the Church of England, went among these people and commenced the work of civilizing them, He taught them trades, showed themn how to govern them- selve and, in_shqrt, broueht them o a comparatively high state of civilization, The particular tribe to which Duncau de- voted himself was then living in the British Ppossessions, but about the time he had ac- complished the great task of civilizing them & bishop of the Church of England apveared of the scene and pronounced Duncan’s re- ligious teachings too ““low church,” and at once began the work of changing their relig- ious worship to suit his ideas. About eight hundred” of the Indians, accompanied by Duncan, paciced up their cffects and crossed the line to New Matla Katla isiand, where they at puce built them a town of 800 houses, one school house, one church and a co-opera- tive store. They also established a large canning factory, which docs an immense business. They are of a high grade of in ligence, which is the result of development mostly. “This tribe has petitioned the government to give them a title to the land they occupy. The land is all government property and has never been surveyed or opened to settlement. A bill will be introduced at the next ses sion of congress, by the committee, to settle the question of Indian citizenship. “This trip was a revelation to the sena- tors,” suid Captuin Ray. “Ihey were not prepared to see such a’ magnificent country. The forests of spruce, white cedar and fir arc practically inexhaustible, There is a dense undergrowth which is so thick it can not be penatrated in most places. The forest i8 80 extensive and the trees so close to- gether that the supply of timber is practi- cally unhmited. “The Treadwell mine on Douglass 1sland is_another point of great interest. This mine is like an open quarry, in the side of a hill, with tracks running up to it for ore cars, Blasts are put in which loosen up tons of nearly pure ore. Twenty-six stumps are required to handle the output of the mine, 'he average yield is about $125,000 in gold per month, “Across the flord opposite Treadwell is Juno, where are located several valuable placers, where valuable deposits are found. I have great coufidence in_the future of Alaska,” coucluded the captain. It is a country rich in resources, with an almost in- exhqustible timber supply and a climate which will be a revelation to the majority of people. It is salubrious and healtbful. The temperature seldom gets down to zero und the general climatic_conditions are almost exactly similar to those of Gngland. The influence of the Japan current is the same as the influence of the gulf str land, and the valuable ore themselues sufiicient o d tide of immigration in that dire: red Fleart academy, for day »d on St. Mary’s avenue hing from_a pre department to a finished Besides the ordi- nary neu al course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The olastic term be- gins the first Tu v of September. Classes commence at 9 a. m., and are dismissed at 3:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. A VIGILANT FLAGMAN, Jumes Gardner's Watchfulness Pre- vents a Terrible Catastrophe. “For God’s sake, stop your train.” This was the sentence that escaped from the lips of James Gardner as he stood on the railroad track waving a red flag, the timely display of which decided the fate of 100 human beings. About 7:50 last evening acollision occurred on the B. & M. between No. 3 passenger traw, west-bound, and No. 14, freight, east- beund, at the Twenty-fourth street crossing. The freight train, in charge of Conductor Ballenger und Engincer Russon, was de- layed near Ashland, owing to the engine giving out, and No. 6 pushed the train, con- sisting of an engine and way car, to South Omaha, where it was sidetracked. Tt was not due here until 8:20 p. m., but after re- pairing the «ngine, for some unknown rea- son Conductor Ballenger ordered the en- gineor to procecd to Omaha, At 7:05 they pulled out of South Omaha, At 7:15, No. pusseuger, in charge of Conductor Weeks and Engineer ~Ballance, pulled out from here. They having received no orders to the contrary, their train was sup- posed to have a clear track. Flagmun G who manipulates the at the I wenty-fourth street crossing, hearing u train approach and knowing that it was almost, you not quite time for the passenger train' to pass, rushed out of his cabin and discovered that the noise indi- eated traius coming from both directions. A deep cut in the road at that point pre- vented him secing any great distance up tho track, but he knew thut at best immediate uction would but averta terrible wreck, which would necessarily be accompanied by loss of life. He rusned down the track in the direction of the upproaching freight train, and attracting the engineer's attention by screams and his danger sigual, the freight train was brought to & stand. He immediately returned up the track in hopes of being uble to signal the passenger train i time to preventa collision. The rumblo of the rails told him that the tran was not only but a short distance around the ourve, but that it was coming at & high rate of spéed. When about four hun- dred feet from the place where the freight train was stationed he caught sight of the smoke-stack of the engine on the passenger tram, sud he vigorously waved the flag, standing in the center of the track until the train was butafew feetaway in order to give the traininen to understand their awful predicament. Engineer Ballance revorsed he lover aud all but brought his train to & stop before the collision, What might Lave been a terrible calamity resulted only in the bréuking of the pilots on both engines. Yurdmaster Huayes was £00u upon the scene, and after's delay of forty minutes the freight train backed to South Omaba and the passenger continued on its journey. Yard- master Hayes complimented Flagmun Gard- nor on lis heroisi and presence of wmind. Upon wqguiry it was learaed that the crew on the freight train pulied vut of South Omaba one hour and ten winutes in advance of 1te schedule vme, and without baviug reo ceivea any instructions from the train dis- patcher ontitling them to the track against P DIFF The Road Reluctantly Yields toa Re- duction of 30 Per Cent. J 8. Tebbets, assistant gencral freight agent of the Union Pacific, returned yester- day morning from Chicago, where he had been in attendance at a meeting of the trans- continental association, Mr. Tebbets states that a settlement has been reached, and that all lines of the association are in harmony with each other. 1n the scttiement the Cana- dian Pacific submitted to a reduction in its differentials aggregating about 80 per cent on transcontinental business, and the Northern and Southern Pacific, which had e notice of withdrawal from tho assc thereupon canceled their notice, No reduc tion was made in the differential applying to business to and from St. Paul and Pacitic coast points, The following reduction was made in Can- adinn Pacific difforentials, the same being the grounds of settiement: From Chicago, Milwaukee and common poifts to the Pacific and vice versa— Class 1, reduced fry ts per hundred to ass 3, from 17t0 123 class 4, 14 to 10; clas ass A, 11 to 8; class B, 11 to class D, 7 class 13,7 to oledo t, eto. 5, 14 0 103 cliss C, 0 to 7 and common points to Class 1, 30 to 21; class 2, 2510 173 cluss 8, 21to 14; class 4,17to 11: class 5, 17 to 11; class A, 13 to 9 class B, 13 to 0 class C, 10 to 7; class D, 8 to b; class B, Pittsburg, Buffalo and_common p Class 1, 33 to % s 2, 27 to 1 to 15: class 4, 18 to 12; class A, 1410 10} class B, 14 to 10ig t0'8; class D, 9 to 75 class I3, 7 to New York, = Boston, Philadel- plin, Baltimore' and comimon point Class 1, 40 to class 2, 85 to 243 class 3, 2 to 17 ('lllgs 4, 20 to 143 cluss 5, 20 to 14; class A 1510 125 38 B, 15 to 1 clss C, 12 to 85 class D, 10 to 83 class I, 73§ to Differential on wool in grease, 714 cent: It is stated that the Canadian Pacitic en- tered a bitter protest against such an _enor- wmous reduction in its differentials, and only accepted tho revision when the Northern and Southern Pacific declared that they would withdraw from the association un- less the Canadian yielded to the above re- ductipn. 1t is thought now timt no further trouble will be experienced. DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY To Visit Ogden and Salt Lake Oity, Utah, or Hailey, Idaho. A grand excursion to the abeve named peints will leave August 20th, via the Union Pacific, “The Overland Route,” and for this occasion the exceedingly low rate of $30 to Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, and 5 to Hailey, Idaho, and return has been made from Mis- sourl river terminals. This excursion affords our magnifi opportunity to v i on Great Salt Lake, the bathing resort in the world, and t Hailey Hot Springs, famous for their medicinal properties. Tickets good thirty day 2 For further particulars address E. L. LoMAX, G. P. A, Omuaha, Neb. THE SENATORIAL BEE, Faint Buzzings in J. M. Thurston's Bonnct—Adams® Head is Safe. Mr. John M. Thurston kas returned from his western trip. He joined Governor Al- ger's party, which passed through Omana some weeks ago, at Salt Lake. From there the party went to San Krancisco, thence to Portland and up the Columbia river. Re- turning to Portland, they then proceeded to Tacoma, where & steamer was taken to points along the coast of Alaska, touching at Port Townsend, Victoria, Uanimo, Fort Wrangle, Glacier bay, Sitka, Chilkat buy, Juncau and Douglas 1sland, A numbor of Nebraska people were met at Tacoma, and formed a pleasant party on the steamer. Mr. C. H. Dewey, W. V. Morse, wife and chiidren, and N. W. Wells, of Omuha, and ex-Senator Harlan with o num- ber of people from lowa, were among those on board. Rt purely on to a b night, “and had no polit nificance whate: 1 left Governor Alger's “acoma_and they returned home via the northern route. 1 had some busines connectea with the railroad to attend to, and have occupicd about three wocks in getting home. On my arri¢al I found a letter from the general stating that they had arrived home.’” Mr. Thurston was asked what foundation there was for the reported removal of President Adams. “I have not the least idea that the revort has any foundation,” replied Mr. Thurston. “I huve read a great deal in the newspapers in the last fow years about the Ames faction and the Dillou faction and the Adams faction, but T have never iythiog of that kind, The utmost hurmony prevails in all the affairs of the Union Pacific, and | am of the opinion that these stories are made from whole cloth, I have heard nothing of any such move and can conceive of no reason why it should be made.” **What truth is there in the report that you intend to retire from the Union Pacitic shortly, to enter the senatorial race?” “Well, that is a new one. I had not heard that before. 1 cortainly have no intention of the sort, but what tho future might develop is hard to tell. The matter has not occurred to me berfore. ‘The time might come when I wmight care to enter the senatorial race, and when it does Ishall certainly retire in'good faith and soyer my connection with the rail- rouds entirely before becoming a candidate. I haven’t had any such idea as to any proxi mate senatorial election: 1 know of nothing me a candidate, I never \didate for the senate,” Thurston, “until T get better fixed financially than I am at present. 1 have never made a dollar except from the practice of my profession, lave uever been in any speculation, and am a comparatively poor man with a family to take care of. My present position is @ pleasant one iu every way, and [ should never think of giving up for the uncertain chunces of pohitical p forment unless [ could first accumulate enough property to make wme moderately in- dependent.”” THE FORESTERS. easant Picnic at the Water- 1oo Grounds, Court Magie City, No. 163, Independent Order of Fovesters, of South Omaha, gave an excursion and picnic to Waterloo' yestor- day. A train of eight coaches and & bag- guge car left the Omaha dopot at 10 a. m., having on board about fifty persons, ropro- sentatives of the two Omuba courts, At South Omaha the train was filled to over- flowing by the members of Court Magic City, their friends and familics. It was purely a pleasure seeking party, Youug men and maidens, middle-aged men and seduto ma- trous, old pegple and children, all were rep- resented. It'was a most orderly crowd, The party were in charge of Mr, E. L. Littlefield, the genial passenger agent of Union Pa’ cific, who saw to it that everything which could contribute to the pleasare of the day was provided. Waterloo was reached a little before noon, and there was & scrumble for tubles and con- venient grass plats, Baskets were produced and forced to disgorge their contents of de liclous edible: After the very important daty of satisfying tho wants of the inner map bad been per- formed, the attention of every one was di- rected to the dancing platform, where the speech-making propeusity of a number of the wore prominent members of the order was indulged. Following this there was & gen- eral dispersing to all parts of the ground “Phese pionic grounds form a natural park fourteen wcres in extent. About half of this hus been cleared of the dense under- growth, while the remainder has oeen al lowgd to retain its natural state. All sorts of aluusements bave been provided by tho managemen, including a track for foot rac- ing, dancing platforms, swings, merry-go- round, ball grounds, boats, facilities for fishiug, ete. | "'Pua Union Stock ysrd band snd @ striug of pleasur, reporter last sal or business sig- continued N A Very '"HE OMAHA DAILY band accompanied the picnickers and dis- coursed sweet music at_intervals during the Several impromptu foot races took o, & game of baseball was arranged be- o two picked nines, and a party of sportsmen arranged a pigeon shooting match in_an adjoining stubble field, One of she atten fants at the grounds pro- nounced this the most orderly crowd of any which had picnicked there on Sunday since the place was opened. Promptly at 7 o'clock the train pulled up to the grounds and a_general scramble en- sued for seats, All were tirea and willing to go home, although the universal opinion was that & most enjoyable day had been passed. Speoial Rate The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railrona company has made a very liberal and to Omaha important concossion on ex- cursion rates to Omaha during fair week, cspecially as tho *Merchants' Week” com- mercial festival takes place the same week. General Passenger Agent J, R. Buchanan, under date of August 3, gives notice that on September 1 and § round trip passenger tick- ets will bo sold at all the stations in the Black Hills country, adding 50 cents for ad- mission coupon to the fair. This will be ap- preciated by the citizens of that countr, especially a3 the new commercial festival, Merchants’ Week, occurs the same weoek as the fair, Puget Sound. All points on Puget_sound are more ensily reach via the Northern Pucific than” any other line. This is the only line renching all parts of Washington territory. is the only line running colo- nist slecpers through the territory di- rect to Tacoma, and is the only line via whicl through tickets can be purchased. The Northern Pacific allows stopovers at all points in Washington tervitory to holders of second-class tickets read- ing via their line. B —— COUNCIL BLUFFS. Work For a Milk Inspector. Certain of the vity papers have published the following: A man named Penny 0wns a large number of cattie which are being fed on the bottom lands near the river. Recently a strange disease broke out among the herd, and it spread with frightful rapidity. In a short time fully 150 head were afflicted, and the discase has appeared in other herds near at hand. Steps have been taken for an exam- ination of the cattle by the state veterina- rian, who will be assistedby Dr. Ramaciott, of Omaha. Precaution has been taken not Yo allow the cattle now afflicted to mingle with others, thus preventing a spread of the disease beyond the three lots now in quaran- tine. As yet no fatal cases are reported, but it is feared the result will be the death of ly, if not all, of those now aflicted. ture of tne disease is not known. Dr. 8. S. Stewart, assistant state veterina- rian, states that the matter has been mis- represented. The disease is contagious ophthalmia, and a brief history of the cases was given in the papers a fow wecks ago. The disease has been spreading through the city for several wecks, and is not confined to any particular herd or locality. It firsy was noticed améng the cows belonging to citizens, which were herded in the western part of 'the city. The state veterinariar has not and will not interfere in the matter, as the result is not fatal. Notwithstanding the fact that the diseased cattle do not die, the milk is impure and unwholesome, and alto- gether unfit for uso. The doctor states that the matteris one which calls for the atten- tion of the board of health, and that mcas- ures should be adopted for quarantiniug the afflicted cattle. ————— A Strange Insect. The pleasure of a picnicing party was sadly marred yesterday by the presence in the woods of a strange and very disugreeable in- sect. The party consisted of two or three families, and they went to the woods east of the city to spend the day. Shortly after eat- ing their luncheon several members of the party began 1o experience a disagreeable and intense itching sensation, which grew worse as the afternoon advanced. Some of the children were rendered almost wild by the trouble, and when their mothers made an examination they discovered their bodies to be in a condition almost resembling measles or a violent netile rash. A closer examination of the little pimples revealed the presence of a small pil ored insect, so small asto be scarcely visible to the naked eye. They had burrowed under the skin and were producing the trouble from which all were suffering, The party returned to the city and sought relief. All were more or less affected, but the children” the worst of all. A resort to salty grease was the only remedy that afforded relief. The insects, when examined under a glass, were found to be formidable monsters. oy were $0 smail that they would penetrate the clothing without di culty, and when they reached the skin would quickly burrow beneath it, The midgets are strangers, but their number and habits wiil most likely make them better known aud avoided by picn Bluffers ve. Muffers. The phenomenal game of base ballof the season was played at Fairview park yester- day afternoon between the Bluffers, a picked nine from the local commercial travel- ing men, and the Muffers, ateam made up from the toilers of the desk. The game was called at 2:30, in the prescnce of a vast audience, and lasted until the sun disap- peared behind the hills over in Omaha. The Mu: made the greatest number of hits and the fewest muffs, and when the ninth mning was concluded the score stood ten for the Bluffers and twenty-five for the Muffers, The most brilliant play of the game was made by George Rudio, of the Bluffers, who attempted to catch @ sky- scraper in his hat, The crown of the cady gave way and (ieorge caught the ball on the end of his nose, sadly disfiguring that promi- nent member, When he recovered con- sciousness tne ball was found in the bosom of his flannel shirt and the umpire decided 1t tobea putout. Itwasa great game from the start to the finish. ————— Another Big Tower. A tower similar in design to the liffel tower at Paris is to be built at Eagle Rock, N. J. It will be 400 feot high, but will be on a lofty summit The elecurie light will be visible far out at sea, Rh ti eumarism, EING due to the presence of urio acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sursapae rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony ; — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, belig able fo walk only discomfort, and having tried various remedies, 'inclnding mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing come plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, I then decided to make & trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York, “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being cone fined to my house six months. 1 came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine,” —Mis, L. A, Btark, Nashua, N, H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Frice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 » bottle. BHE:"MONDAY AUGUST 1889, ), L Continental Clothing Hous Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pure- ty, strength and wholesoieness. Mote eco: nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bu sold in competition with the wuititudes of lor or shiortwelght wlum or phospiiate powders, £01d only in cans. Hoyal Baking Powder Com- pany, 120 Wall Street, New York, [ECLARKE fiuro Curesl} G iCago, its, | Giagk 6. ‘\\\ N\ The Regular 01d-Established )PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I8 sti!l Troating with the Greatest Chroutc, Nervos and Private Diseases. Za- NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loat Manhood, Stfllll Memory, Exhlllllll’vfi Drains, Terrible ams, Head and Back Ache and the effects rly decuy and perhaps Consumption or ‘treated scientifically by new methods with prvetoy A 8Y IL18-and all bad Blood and 8kin Dis- sasen permancatly cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or ocher &9 No experiments., Age and portant, Consultation free 8@ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronle, Norvous and Dellcate Diseas &~ Those contemplati Marriage sei Clarke's celebrated guide Ma nd Female, each 3 cents, both ag cents (sta) Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer- |B£ll’lfl shame, and add golde: s to life, A@~Book “Life’s (Secret) Errors,’’ socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from €Xposure. Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 o 42, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D¢y 180 80. Cisrk 8t OHIOAQD, WAe DIE BES & BRITS Office hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p. m. m. tolp.n falists in Chronic, Nervous Skin and iseases, e~ Consultaiton at office or by mail free. Madicines sont by mail or express, securely ucked, free from observation. Guarantees to ure quickly, safely and permanentiy. N S DEB}LITY Spermatorrheea, semi- nal Losses,Night limis stons, Physical Decay. arising from Inciscre Hon, ixcess or Indulgence, productug Sloeploss ness, Despondency, Pimpies on the face, aver- sion o society, easily aixcouraged, Jack of conf dence, dull, unfit for study or busitiess, and finds Itfe o' burden. Safely, permanently’ and pri- vately cured, Consult 'Dra, Betts & Botts, 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Byphilis, a discase Blood and Skin Diseases a7 serthiv s results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury, Scrofula, Krysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Painsin the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Soro Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tarrh, etc.. permauently cured where others have failed. Kid Uninary 4o, Biadder Complaints, 1dney, UTNATY ¥atntu,” Diicuit, too fre: quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ared or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cystills. etc. Promptly and Bafely Cured,’ Charges Keasona: Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! umnteed. per moval complete, without culting, caustic or dillation. Cures offected at homé by patient without & moments Pain or annoyance, To_Young Men and Middle-Aced Men, SURE CURE 3, »yrul, effects of early 2 Vice. which brimgs organfc Welkness, destroy.g both mind and ody, with i]]hl‘:q AIBIE?I;}[TSI A’X‘l»‘. p\'n:;mmnlh f‘i;rml‘ a dress those who have Impaire hl themselves by improper indule goncos and solitary habits, which iin both :d and n:xml ‘\lnmung them ror business, study or marriage, MANRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap py life, wware of physical debility, quickly as Elsted, e OUR SUCCESS. d upon fucts, First—Practioal Expe ocond—Every case is especlally studied. thus starting aright,” Third—Medic.nes are pre, ared in our Iabatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without injury 9 Send 6 cents postege for celobrated works on Chrouic, Nervous and Delicato Diseases. Thousands cured. E¥~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add_golden years to lifo. ¢~ No letters an- swored unless nccompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Addressorcalion DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 ¥arnam Street. Omaha, Neb, Health fis Wealth! . 0, Wxs™8 NSivE AND BRAIN TiE MENT, & guarantesd gpecific for rim, Diz Dous, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Hoanache, Nervous Prostration caused Ly the o of aleohol ar tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Sofiening of the lirain, resulting in insanity and leadingto misery, decay und deah, Fremature 014 Agy. lurreunsn, Loss of Power Volin L0888 ormat: AR L of the brain,selt- Each box n‘-m‘uulm th's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes S i sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXES o cure suy case. With each orde recelved b s for six boxes, sccompanied with & d the pUrchascr our wrilten gusrantes to re- m‘\ the money if Lhe treatment dos not ereot by Goodmas 0’ Farnam Di. oure. @Guarsatecs lssued onl: i Go's Druggia, Sole” Agon street. Omaha Neb “A Pocket Pin Oushion Free to Smokers of #nd Tumors CURED: ook {roe. L b. Mel 180 Wabashav., CHICAGO, MEN'S DEPARTMENT. NG | dpecial Mid-Summer Prices on Men's Suits We call attention to some special bargains in our Men’s Suit Department, in medium col- ored s every respect,is g15. 's‘hu\\'mg sever: we know will give perfect satisfaction. We guarantee every I lines of popular mixture ack and frock suits, Our price for a first class business suit, thoroughly reliable in At this price we ar which g;\muznt. Our Sale of Men’s $10.00 Suits, This will be the closing week on our §10 Suit Sale, but we have quite a variety of choice styles yet in stock. Our effort will be to close up this entire line this week. Price g10 for a suit guaranteed to be strictly all wool and perfectly made. We have samples of some of the fabrics which we will send to any address. MEN'S LINEN PANTALOONS, Price 75 Cents. We will offer this week about 100 pairs of Men's pure linen Pants at the ridiculous price of 75 cents, Goods which have always sold for §1.50 and g1.75 per pair, but we are over- stocked with them and have made the price so low that it will take only a few days to close the entire lot. Send Postal Note and 15 cents for postage and we will send a pair to any address. Send waist measure and length in inside leg secam. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORRK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsi Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha MAX MEYER. ADOLPH ME ESTABLISHED 1860, Max Meyer & Bro. Great reduction of price on second hand Planos and Organs, A £ood chance to get a %00d Plano for a small amount of money. VER ero, “Cush.‘ M £200 00820 00§10 00 %0 PIANO: 1 Knabe Square, fine tone, cost new, 1) 1 Hallet, Davis 1 Weber, square 1Knabe, square. 1 Steinway, squar 1 Bradbury, square. ... 1W. W. Kibull, square. 1 Nénton & Co. square. 1 good square Plano., ORGA 1 Estey Organ. cost new, 515 18choninger Ora chool Org; 10 09| 10 00/ 10 00 8 0 90 00 40 0 sed 8 months| £0 00 65 00 5 0 55 0)| 5 00| 10 00| 8 00 8 00| 8 0] 6 0] 10 stop. 3 yrzan 1Taylor & Jrgan. 1 Mason & Hamlin Orgar The above prices are 10 per cent less than ever offered before and as we must have room for our Iarge stock of New Planos we will give an ext 10 per cent discount fron above prices o any one that buys an instrument before August 1t Every instrument guaranteed to be just as re- presented. Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month. Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per mont 1f you buy any of the above instuments and you are not sutisfle vill allow you same as paid for it toward any new Piano you may Call carly and get a bargain. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. A GHAHGE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet bo found | among our odd sizes of men’s suits, Bear in mind not inferior goods which we offer, but firstclass 1n every particular. STILL FOR MEATS, FISH, 50UPS, GRAVIES, do. Halford Table Sauce. o1 Desiring to ex- amine the fust: Iy celobrat e d lynul Hoots and Bhoes manufactured by C. M. HEXDEISON & Co, or CHICAC tories at Chicago; Dixon, 11l., aud Fon Du Wis. —should write HAM. N. WATSON, Residenoe, FREMONT NEL, Travellig Agont Headquariers 1or Kubburs, European Department r s a1l < ol businesy by Hiving at or departing {rom New Vork. hipments from Burope oan bo m. o aiiiniand Ports of 1 alblecompany. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ON SALE — A 1302 FARNAM STREET. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE For LOST or PATLING MANHOOD General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; of Body and Mind: Effects in Old or Young, Kobust, N o 1o Knlarge and Biresuintn WEALL, UNDEVRLOPED ORIANS & TAUTE Of untaiing 1 KECTRENT- Honefis | i 0., BULFALD Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute du bility; 80 vocord the best guavan- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. (ST JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, [ MANLIUS, N. Y. Ciyii Enginvering. Clussis, [h R deey. B D HUNTINGTON, L. Co, W, VERBECK, Superfy FEMALE ™LA 244N . { /‘fl,’{l/‘,’/h/‘ OMAHA BUSINESS OOLLEGE, SauD POR COLLEGE SHURNALS ary wnid it B F 'fi!\';Jll‘;'ll\\ L2 N Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn, PIAN O—[ost teachers only in_ e ment. Unequalied opportutiity for ORGAN~Z) lessons for 816, "Kr worth prico of tition. All Instiuments, Lan guuges, History, Literature, VOICE Svmflor\u ndar CHARLES H. MORSE. Director, TEW YORK AN wall-on-Hu A M. PUK HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG I k0). Bourding g Ladles THATEI Li. 1 CORN MILITARY | bt 13, ACAEMY Lot Cadel catiiogus addr, Morgan Park, L, ur 77 Madison Bureel, Chicugo, Lil, AMEI‘NGAN EXPRESS GOMPAQT‘E R i Steamor t by this United co, With or without HOUSE BROK- S SURGICAL O R N. W, Gos, 187H & Dooic 575, ONTAKA, NEB, FOR TIL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONS and SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACOIKS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. * Bost Facilities, Apparatys and Remediosfor Buceraful Trcatment of cvory £0:i5 Of DIFCAss FeqUITITg. AEDICAL or SURCICAL TREATHENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,) Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Weafs 0/"WRITE FOR CIRCULARR on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Olub Feet, Curvatures of Bpine, Filss, Sl e, Soseh, onatit, Inplsion ¢ cle, Epile oy, Bladder, Eye, Ear, fkinand Bicod and all Burgiea Operationss DISEASES OF WOMEN 5 oriionaria or Worsen FRKR WY IAVE LATELY ADDED 4 LYANG-1 DEFARTHENT FOR WOAKN DURING CONFINENKNT. (ETRICTLY PRIVATE) Only Reliable Hedical Instituto maling a Bpoeialty of PRIVATE DISEASES A1 Hlood Diackses wuzcesttilly tronted. SyphTIIc P Wow bestorative et yisie mmuie i silorets BOOK T0 MEN, £REE! Th v Ticas vt Varlcodela: i qasmiion It AQrcet T OMAMA MEDICAL & BURGICAL INSTITUTHE, 16th aad Dodgo Btroets, OMAHA, NE, omniwlOE WATER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS, Tewill corvect thedamaging ine Jlucnce of Tce on the Stomach, For Mon Health Preserving, for Children Tnvigorating, and Ree \ireshing for All, The Best Bum« wer Bevirage inE Tanted Burictly P monted. An ES for Diarrhaa, Oho Dysentery, s all Dear Sirai—1 have tried the Hungarian Blackberry Juice 0 Kindly sent nie. 118 ¢ 10 plus Bitra of summIeE drinks. It1s free from alco. hol, wilays thimt, tones the digiative” orans aromatic flevor, ieernasrnso 8 A Vi thing for diairl iy, figrasiet 4 Jen CINCINNATIO. For sule by Druj Dealers wnd Groce It can bo kive knoalodgo 1 1 1 inker or un drunkards i Vo taken ( o\F Knowleige and | thielr own_ froc o tmpregnute with the 1pOSIbIT) Ly i the'y quip Never Kilis. Tlio aysten o e, 1L bacuties w utler Joat Mirough emors o teee, may bo by the lew 1ier:Blupte, Ramesles or operat; b dageser, Varioor Slon-Dupre Cliniaus, 1 St M, Bl