Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1889, Page 5

OVER FIFTEEN NUNDRED MEY Will Find Bmployment in Three Proposed Manufactories. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WORK. Most Valuable Propositions to Be Dis- cussed at the Meeting, Satur- day Next—lLieal Estate Auction. A Lively Session. President Hartman's gavel has as much fofluenne over the Real Estate exhange mombers as a ferulo in the hands of a deter- mined rural pedagogue. It reduces babel to silence and sets aside private interests for the public good. After it had accomplished its purpose yos- terdny SeccrStary Crary announced that the followingproperty would be auctioned in the rooms tomorrow nt 11 o'clock Lot 1, block 9 Plainview, s0x124; $200, Lots 18, 14, 15, ash block 11, Bedford place, 207x12%, §1,000 time, three years from Sep- tember 1, 1859, at § per vent, Lots 1, 2and3, block 9, Lowe's addition, 180x1273¢, $1,500 in improvements $1,500, due August 11, 1501, The following lots were listed: Lot 11, block 51, Dupont place, $2,400, cash 81,100 Sast 33 fect of 10! den’s_addition, cash $100, Lot 4, Cre X125, 3, block 1, Isaac & Sel- 3x121, §85 per tront foot, ont park, 50x150, three-room 1ramo house, 3,200, $70) cast. Then everybody commenced to buzz aud the subject was the coming of innumerable onterprises to this city, The nature of some of these many of the members feared to state, while otliers told as much about them as they kuew, Later the president stated that next Saturday at 11 o'clock thero wouid be a meeting of the ex- change at which every member was expected. Enterprising citizens who weet not members, even, are invited to be present. The pro- posed industries would be discussed, and Trom some of the projectors definite proposi- tions had b renewed. One of these was a knitting factory which would eive employment to 150 people; othor a wagon factory, which would ufford occupation to 200 men; the third was a boot and shoo factory which would require sov- eral hundred more hands, If all of these should be secured the laboring aud mechun- ical forces of the citv would be increased by 1,500 men. When the force of these proposi tions was felt by those present, the entausi- asm it occasioned pronnsod well for a hearty consideration of the enterprises. Every morning after the meeting of the exchange there will be a meeting of the committee on relief of the Dakota sufferers. The following named have Imcn added l.(l the committee: P. S, P S Curtis, Nathan Merriam, F. Hoy George W. Ames, R. 8. Berlin, Josoph Bar’ ker, ‘The original committee consisted of John W. Paul, I\ C. Bruner and F. K. Darl- ing. Nc‘(l Saturday there will be a meeting ot the same rehef committee and that of the bourd of trade in order that concerted action may bo taken in securing and forwarding relief. Todny it is quite likely tho committee which attended the railway confereuce at Mitchell, Dak.—Messrs. Joseph Barker, Jo- seph rneau, Alfred Millard and Richard Berlin—will report the result of the confer- ence. The enthusiasm of the Dakotans is reported to have been very great und to have infected the delegation from this city. More Elevartor The subject of more elevators touchea upon at the real estate exchange meeting Wednesday, is discussed by a prominent citi- zen as follows: “In viewof the blockaded condition of the railroads, and their inability to handle the rush of grain shipments seeking the market, some provision ought to be maae to remedy this evil and prevent its repetition in the future. To do so, the board of trade and the real estate exchange, if the former will not, can cut out work of vast material benefit to the city and the state. At present, the roads ave short of cars, and taxed boy their capacity to haundle crop, and the corn is dumped on the ground in some localities awaiting shipment, Can- aduand New Kagland are bare of corn, and the price n Nevbraska is at a figure 80 low that it does not pay the farm- ers. On account of the demonetization of silver, settlement of the mining regions is retarded and we are deprived of a flourish- ing market in that direction, where scarcely a bushel of corn can be raised. Inthe mean- while, London is depreciating silver and buying 1t ata low figure for export to India to enabie that country to crush the American farmers. Strange to say, a large number of the people of the United States are blindly alding this London scheme, But, to the po! in question, The first thing to look at is Omaha should be the principal grain market for the western states, with daily sessions of the board of trade. The trouble is the lack of elevator storage capacity, and an open daily session of the board of trade. “Av the very best, Omaha cannot store more than 5,000,000 bushels at any one time, .yet Nooraska raised 142,000,000 bushels of corn alone lust year, and the crop of this year is stll greater. nus,'hu\v-a the utterly inadequate capacity of our elevators to han- dle anything like @ respectable portion of our principal crop. ‘What we want is more elevators, as public warchouses, with a storage capacity of 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels to receive and store the grain, to en- ablo holders to take advantage of the mar- ket, 50 the farmers will not be forced to sell when prices are too low to pay for produc- tion, nd the Nebraska corn ithout entering into details, the ship- ments of corn to poiuts outsiae of 'the state are not less than 56,000,000 bushels per annum; so, it will be seen with the proposed elevator capacity at Omaha, the crop can be easily handled if this city is made the base from whence the Chicago, Duluth and St. Louis railroads can draw their grawn ship- wents for the east—just as they do from can ba built and operated at Portal, Lincoln, Beatrice, Grand 1siand, Norfolk and other transfor points, where there are none, and in this way overy bushel for shipment’ can be legitimately handled with a reasonable profit to the dealer and the farmer, provided the railroads will adopt the more ' lucrative actice of the short haulon all “car load reight loaded and unioaded by shippers.” “‘Under the present rule of the long haul on such freights t ana f rom distant mar- kets an additional and unnecessary quantity of rolling stock 18 required, and thi much dvad capital to the companie: sudes, when the ‘‘rush’ comes, as in the resont case, tho supply of coal is wholly in- adequate to the service required, Under a short haul-say between Columbus or Bea- trice to Omaha—one car bauliog grain and lumber can earn $25 per day, while another Dbetween either of these poinis to Chicago is eurning §15. In short, one car on the short run cun make six trips while the other is making one to the more distant market. ‘With these facts so palpable, it is surprising that our railrouds and the board of trade take o action toward buildiug up s great elevator svstem at Omuba, muking this city the principal home mnrkfl for the farmers of Nebraska and the wes The Dakota safferers. At the business meoting held at 4 o'clock the committen appointed to luvestigate tho rumors of suffering in Dakota reported as follows: Your committee appointed to investigate the reported distress among the settlors of South Dakota beg leave to report that we have found the condition to be such that any aid lrulu lha citizens of Omaha will be ac- d greauly spprociated. We would thoralum 1ccomwend that a committee be appownted to work in coujunction with & similar committee from the . Omuha board of trade, with power to increase the committoe if necessary, and the appoint ments notto be limited exclusively to the members of the real estato exchauge, such commities to have authority to collect’ such provisions as may be thought best, and if euough 1s secured to send & special train, providing suitable rates can be secured. We would ulso recommend Lhut one or more rej resentatives be seut along with the train see that tbe goods are properly dlllrlb\lled The above report was adopted. Mr. Snoles, of the St. Paul, !lnnlpolll & THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY DECEMBER 20, 1880, Omaha_railrond, sent word that his road would ship free of charge all_goods that may be doneted by the people of Omaha, RIVER LANDS. How the Eccentricities of the River Affeots Them, Dec. 18.<To the Editor of Tue Ber: On February M4, 1387, you pub- lished in Tur Darny Bem an ar ticle over my uame in reference to the lands along the border of the Missouri river and of its abandoned bed, by reason of the cut-off northeast of the city. In that communication I made no refer- ence to the decisions of the suprome and state courts, upon which my opinion was based. Whilo tho public attention is being di- rected to this matter by the recent decision of Judge Hrewer, I would like to revamp that articlo and add some authority for the propositions therein stated. *“I'he meander lines run in surveying frac- tional portions of the pubiic lands bordering Upon rivers are run, not as boundaries of the tract, but for the purpose of defining the sin- nosities of the bauks of the stream, and as the moans of ascertaining the quantity of land iu the fraction and waich is to be paid for by the purchaser.—Ry Co.vs, Schurmeir 7 Wallace (U, Girants by government are to be construed according to the common law unless it has done some act to qualify or excludo that con- struction ; therefore, a erunt by the United States of land lying upon the Mississippi river, without reservation, passes to the granteoa title to the middle thread of the current, that river not being navigable at common Law.--Middleton vs Pritchart. 4 111, 510 and 8 Scam (I11.) 510, “Whero lands are bounded by a stream above tide water the grantee takes to the middle of the stream unless the stream or river be expressly excluded from the grant by lhu torms of Jhe decd emeyer v Lege, 15 Barb, Mor s vs Hill, 1 Mann (Mi vs Canterberg, 3 Foster ( parte, Jenuings, 6 Cow. (N. Y ton vs Sage, 8 (Conn.), 221; Gavil vs Ch bel i Murrwm vs | OMATA, Therefore the purchaser of the fractional lot bordering on the banks of the Missouri river, acquired title to tl C of the stream, subject only to tho public easement for navigation or commerce. 50 Chat- s Barnard. 11 (Conn.), ckson Ve Hathaway, 15 Johos, (N, Y. ortelyon vs Brand, 2 Johns, (N. Y.), 437, us 1o stato line, This selectton from scores of similar cases ought 1o catch the attention at least of those Who can sev justice only in court ruli until they bave paid the costs of a si ruling in their own particular ¢ Government land yed into square miles as nearly as possible. That'is t say, rectaugles of one mile square fili all the space in a state, and cach square wile 1s numbered and known only from the ‘‘base line" of the state and a *‘principal meridian.” The Missour: river is neither a base line nor a meridian Lands 1 lowa and Nebraska have no title whatever emanating from this river us a ref- erence or witness, it simply forms tho statu- tory stake line and the ‘“‘closing line of sur- v making fractional sections and lots along its cou The rights of an owner of land extend with his boundary liues from hell to heaven. He cannot move his space in the worid into space of another. His land is and must remumn within the defined by the original survoy and grant. His title to lands bordering on this river exterds to the state I'ne—to the center of the stream, (see reference) and no fur- ther. This line terminates his riparian rights, “The title and space of other parsons on the opposite side of the river end here also, and who forfoil no rights to their original space in the world by the accident of a stream of water changing channel, T washing Y usm\ml beyond the ing a new channel a long w;w n.l.md and carries with it all_the rights of navigation and commerce it had in its first defined chan- nels, This *right of navigatior.” re the water only, not to land Its change cannot disturb the title to the lands along its official bed any more than it can affect the title to the lands over and across which it has become a trespasser in itsnew channel, Because law cannot restrain this river from trespassing uvon the rights of individ- uals 1 its neighborhood is no reason for people to seek to become partakers of the theft. The question of jurisdiction is also raised by ttus lawless water channel. The state line is much more easily determined and de- fined along its abandoned channel than upon its trencnerous waters; and why may not the legislatures of Iowa and Nebraska ex: tend to each other the courtesy of giving or transferring police regulations over the ter- ritory of that part of the states that be- comes detached from the seats of justice by this shifting river 1 Why not { IEORGE SHITH, The best cure for rheumatism or neuralgia is Salvation oil, used according to dircctions. 25 cents, The news from the seat of war is con- stantly contradicted; but not so from Dr. Bull’s cough syrup; every report concerning it proves it to be the best cough syrup known. Only 25 cents a bottle. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Highway Bobber Cuught. The police made anothor clever catch. Frank Leonard is in jil to answer for rob- bery. Jotn Brown of Couneil Bluffs came over to see the Magic City sights and Frank Leonard took him 1n tow, and after stearing him inte the weeds near Twenty-sixth and I streots robbed the verdant lowan of his wad, between $25 and $30. The matter was ro- ported to the police, with the result of an ar- rest. Court Magic City Election Court Magic City No. 168, Independent Order of Foresters, elected officers Wednes- day eveniug as fotlow Chief raunger, Charles Singer; vice-chief ranger, Ed ward E. Conley; recordng secretary, Josaph Moley; finuncial secretary, Willinm Brennan; treasurer, Judge Patrick J. King; medical examiver, Dr, J. A. A, Kelly; senior woodward, Benjamin A. Finnerty; junior woodward, John MelL senior beadle, John Smith; jupior I.n.ulls Patrick Shea; trustees, George J. ’“-l.'luer, Patrick Rowley and Henry Leckner. T'he court will nold public installation in Knight of Pythias hall, Wednesday evening January 1. Messrs. George J, Seltzer, Judge Patrick, J. King, Marshal James P. Maloney, Andrew Gallagher and E. Condy were appointed a committee to make arrangoments for the public installation, manon Christmas Party. The Emanon will give a flne party Christ- mas night. President Arthur W. Saxe has appointed the following committees: Recep- Messrs, Sawmuel P, Brigham, Arthur R. H. Lawrence and . N. Carpen- Hollis E. Hoglo, J. E. Colmon, P. Cuddivgton, and D, A, Picrce, Tllrn'nrel Opuning. Av the meeting of the South Omaha ‘Lurn- verein society Wednesdaynight it was decidea o open the new hall Saturday eventng, Janu- ary 18. The following committee was ap- pointed: Arrangements—Messrs, H. H, Raven, Frank Humpers, Charles A. Kafer, Bernard Blum and J. C. Daniels, with authority to Appoint sub-committees. Messrs. G. Reutber snd Bernard Blum were appointed delegates to the district Turnverein, woich wiil meet in Owmaha on the 20th hnd 27th, Notes About the City, . Marshall of the A. D. I, day force, is L The third of the series of progressive hixh-five parties, will be given at the Ema- nen Friday eveniug. About Feople. Nicholas 1irown is in the eity looking over the fleld to start au Irish-Catbolic paper. J. H. Adams came over from Council Biufts yesterduy aud lufurmed his wany friends that on Sunday morning two of his employes skipped with 80 in_money. Commisaioner Richard O'Keeffo and Oli- vor F. Davis were down yesterday planing some matters of interest with their property on Missouri avenue. David Meligh of Valparaiso is in town looking after his real estate interests. Boyd Carley, who has been spending some months on his father’s farm near Climney Roek, Cheyenne county, has returned. Mra. Charles F. Foxworthy of Lincoln is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. James Mann of Johnson aro visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Roy IS, Hall, Mra. W, H. Slabaugh and daughter Fannie have gone to Randolph, O., to visit relatives. Frank Richardson, who has been attend- ing school at Lincoln, has returned. Grave Oauso for Anxiety exists when the kidneys lose their activity. Prompt moasures should be taken to renow it, otherwise Bright's disease, diabetes, or s0me other organic disease, i8 to be Appre hended us a consequence, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters 18 a most desirable diuretic,” as its stimulative action upon thess organs never crosses the border line of safety and merges into irritation, as do many stimu- lants used for the same purpose by the care- less and uninstructed. The stimuli of com- nierce, flery and unmedicated, are not suit- able correcti agents in a case like thi They excite without producing a permanent- 1y desirable result, The *‘just medium® be- tween them and an ineffectual diurctic 18 the Bittors, which is also a specific for mal. arial complaints, dpepsia, constipation and rheumatism, The Russian Influenza, In Russia, where there’s dynamite in every breath they draw, Where cverybody has broaks your jaw, Whero they doublo up the rudely break it off, And half the names you chance to meet re- semble Whoopinkopf, "Iis there they recently u fluenzial fad That everybody’s got to have, and got to have it bad. Already it hins found its way to lands beyond the seas, 1's in Chicago —-the have to snceze. Change of lifo, bac! ities, hot flushias 3 Nervine, Prec samples at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. > DRS. BETTS & BETTS | 1408 FARNAM STILEET, OMAHA, Nun. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) 4 name that aluiost alphabet and anged some ln- kerchew! 1 knew I'd Office bours, 98,1 , 808 p. m. Sundays,10a. m., b0 1p.m. Bpecialiats in Chronie, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis- enses. E2-Consultation at offioe or by mail free. Medi cines sent by mail o express, securely packed, fres from observation. Guara to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permunently. NERVUUS PEBILIT v e, ek or or busiuess, and finds 116 o rivately cured. C n-uunn TS eb. Ariam Street, Omaua, <yp\ flts, & disense Blood nd 8 Dsas vttt ly eradicated withont Bparmatorchoa, somt: HI 808, nt Kmis Kores, blotche: Sypiilitic sorg Lhroat, mouth and tongus, eatarrh, otc., permnaently cured whore others have failed, Km“w UFlllal’V and Bladder Complaints, Moult, (@0 free queat burning or bloody yith mitky dlluum.ou eanding, bac haa. gl St ote. © Prompcly and sately cured s'rmc'mmm S To Yomng Mfln and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE CUR The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenkness, desiroying botli mind Jts drendoll Alls, pormanently cure: DHS. BEIT: Address thoso who have im. Dpaired themseives by improper Tudulzences and wnd solitary habiis. which ruin both body and mind, aftting thom fOF business, study of maruge and vody, with all ARKIED MEN, OF thoso ente Wife, aware of physicial debliity. qul OUR SUBGESS ignt, third —m DRty Ginotiy 10 sulb .nm.mru‘;my i oursd el Hanglriauarof il aar snvoy §2-No letturs answored unioss necompanied by ¢ Sants o stamps.” Address orcall on DRSS, BETTS & BET 1408 ¥aram Street. Omubis. Keb. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin mul Lh rpool FROM NEW YORK EVEL from Burope at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 5 Brondway, New York Jony BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 14 Randolph St., Chiicago, HARRY E. Mooiks, THOS. MCCANNE, Ageats at Omaha FOR MEN IINI.Y' ¥ ‘n;"wg umr:: u.um nxnuon Forelen Coantrion. et lanaiin wiod i8aL u.‘l‘.lm"‘ ‘BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelery,“Rogors” Silver- Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Iatest novelties for thie holl days. Our largo and fully (llustrated catalogue mailed 10 dealers only. All mall onders recelve our prompt and best sttention. Address, 417419 N, Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo. DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT. MWALLTHE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE m nu(:s GOLD;N SPECIF]C w lou ll- m:l‘l:j dul I d uf ,ynmnnn Hik yod s KA a»‘i‘.‘m. e “l‘m bt et wate, his snaplate Feion ook of lare free. Eu-u» mu Douglas and unao.-lux supbiied b BLAKE, BRUOE & 00. Omaha. | CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can be succossfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Eyen in the later eriods of that diseake, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. “1 have used Ayet's Cherry Pectoral with the best effest in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in’ flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a hall of the Pectoral cured YA, J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, nes sveral years ago T was severely i1l The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, 08 a last resort, to try Ayer's Ck X After ‘taking this med months 1 was cured, and mains good to the present di James Bircliard, Darien, Coun. ““Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted was confined to my & phiysician e-room, and a on_board considered my life n danger. Happening to have a hottle Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it Iy, and my lungs we n restored althy condition. Since then & nvariably I Atation. e-J. 1. Chandler, Junctiot, Vo, Ayar’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price #1; sixbotties, $6. “MEN Buns (JPERA H THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY Friday and Saturday Evenings and Satar- day Matinee, Dec. 20 and 21. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, _@3 App o of Mr. STUART ROBSON, WAt THE HENRIETTA, THI LAMB. 810 baler o $1. Sae of (S cfand par o =i gullors Mitineo" pHces, Seatsopens o BOYD'S ©5532e eunisruss " RICE & DIKEY'S MATINEE. Werd Famous Production, PearlePekin o With the Eaineat Comed a, Thurspar | LOUIS HARRISON, wigHt. || Dec. 25 and 26.|| THREE PERFORMANCE g\ o CHRISTMAS NIGHT. AND— 680 ARTISTS. 60 |{As Presented by this Com: 50 Nightsin New York. ) 81, 750 an Matinee Pri 380 on skl6 Tigsday mornin UNE NIGHT UNLY--Mnnday. Usu. 2. ‘The Great Popular Favorite: TON AND DOLLIE NOBLES! With the assistanece of their own Superd Sup porting Cowpany, Who will appear in everybody's favorite pla 9% THE PHENIX B¢ “*And tie Villain Still ursued Her.” C. H PEARSON & C2.3— —BALTIMORE.Mp A Perfect Act Album contalnlng 24 ind Coffes culture, will be seat on receipt of ynur addross. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad 8t., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, il FUL—OOMFORTING. EPP'S COCOA BREAKFAST. 1y s thorough knowlgdgo of the natural (aws which goveru the operafion's of digostion and autrition, and by & carertll applicaston, of thie fine properties of well selected Cocon, Mr, provided our break(ass tables wiih & Ehe cately flavored bevorage which may save us nm.y heavy doctor's bills, Iv1s by the judiclous use of such articies of dict that & constitution Ty be gradually bult up until umna enough 10 Tesist o ency to disease. Hundreds oF Bubtle ratudias sro i to autack wherover there aeivos well Tortitied with pure blood and & prop- erly nourished frame.'—Civil Service Gazette. ade simply with Lotling water or milk. Sold only {nhalf pound ting hEs fllps & co fiumwpntnh Chiomiste London, England, GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 189. Nos, 303~404—-170-604. | THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS, THAT MIGHTY SALE has stirred up the community, N thing buyer: to the empty houses who are trying to imitate us —Our stores are crowded from morning till night n the paper. ever had an advertisement such an effect on Clo- what a contrast And the way peaple buy those $9.75 Suits and Overcoats, it looks as if they are convinced that they are getting a specia,l price on them--These large crowds of intelli- gent buyers are the best proof in the world that we mised to buying—and they ought to be. Many that do not need the goods and only wre doing exactly as we pro- come to look are tempted in- The values we are offering in this sale are not picked up every day and at every place—Even WE, who claim to sell all the year around considerably cheaper than other houses can not offer you such bar- gains very often, In connection, we commence Monday morning a general Cles with this great $9.75 Men’s Suit and Overcoat rance Sale Sale in our Boy's Dep- artment in which values will likewise be slaughtered—Monday morning we offer you a choice of severallots of Knee Pant Suits which heretofore have been selling at $4.50, $5.00 and $5.75, all of them now $3.50 or you can have your pick from 10 different styles of the finest Knee Pant Suits which have sold from $6. to §7.50 they go now for §4.90. Next Thursday, we shall begin to distribute our elegant Holi These will make excellent Christmas g will also forward one with each out of town order. ebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, s easy house~clea\n|n of scouting soap used forall cleaning purposes except the laundry- The appearance of a house Is the great test of the house-wife's skill. SAPOLIO are called skiliful because their houses are always clean. A cake of SAPOLIO is all ynu need, 1CoRYRIGHT: ifts for Boy's. S day Souvenirs and to use Sapolio in g-Sapoliois a solid cake Try it Those who use You, too, can be skiliful. SAPOLIO quickly cleans everything about a house. e is ealth.]DR JACOBS Medlcal & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. D, K, C. West # AND BRAIN TREA o Y oed pecifc for Hyseatia, Dis ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Tiecadache, Nervous Prostration caused by the fuse of alcohol tobacco Wukefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resuiuing in Tosunity nudieading tomisery, ae-ay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involintary Losses and Spermat. torha caused by overexertion of the brain, self abuse or overindulvence. Each box contains one month's treatment, $1.00 a box, or s1x Doxes for#,00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for s1x boxes, accom panied with #.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- und the money if the treatment does not effect ® cury, Guarantess tssued only oy Goodman Drug (o Drugglsts. Solo Agents, 1110 Farnam Btreot, Oinaba, Nebraska. TAPE-WOR“ with head or o fee; Bo fastiy M | RESTORED, a JE tod umu- annvu vmun‘m"w.m"" J,t“ e efton cutlgrorn, eV nm.u-wfmcu, fii‘.qu Addsess, J. 40 Rooms for Patie 10 ALL M LN B wuimpilon sonus bise DE: mle i Ity of Bric ) ire Iirsson, Club. & n blinks free AP DISKASES OF WOMEN A3 Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Piles, Female Weakness, Dys Syph lis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Sk Rec n Nervous Debility, Dreams, I nity, troaled s it for Que oy Url ption Rooms 39 and 40. Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting and’ Back” Ac nd wll the ofects leading to enittically, by now methods, Consulttion frae. painful Jings avickly 4 s radically ppar: Lo every (orm of discse reqnir. ‘oot Catvatures of Spioe oty Anmlm-. Epilepsy, Kidnby, Biad IALTY. Bilos, Tumors, its ki o Blood wad all Burdion Opers culars and Qs rulila, Teuo and all H105 1 ¥ Diseasew andd SYPHILIS Can be oured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the of Omana, d ddress of nd from whom we DRt 1 & discars that i Inllh'nuwlm Tiave. bee oure S5 of s s eminent b of the Cook Re iaxlon 10 re: W guara ho cod. “Fhoss Who Imvg roury, potash, & S ieus wicopana bt tised romedies, with worary Vonents i, be pormani J. e 0 of the GLO K I'n" ot the Cook loware of Ju possible T furtormuls or 05 vemiay 1K 1t 1 ofGes aid raault 8 aedy Co. as boen lmtlnru potionts 10 Tour um d have s v St watisfuc ion. "Tiey are finuucially respo; talof over 443 0, Imking (heir S01iole” thie’ most obstnite irled oy ery Known remed o 0 d you MUST use nvu joucan bo pormin: hluoll purifier ever SOAN lotiars contava: Sty Cure 11a tho most Kuown, red. Wint' for particulars. CAUTION fie sure you are goting the Coo Romedy’ Go's Magle I k artios Slaimins o rifon Clatm and frauds. . Wull par o The Cook Remedy Co. Rooms 418 aud 419 Paxton Block. ICHESTER'S ENG PENNYROVAL PILLS -o-m- III HA IEDIGALQSUMIIM. I'].‘I‘J’ T M. W, Com, 137H & Donak 818 OMANA, NEB: nxanmcai"isunmmmsmnx EACES Amwmu FOR DEFORMITiES AND TRUSSES. qu_umuu,»pm,- mm-u-fl-:&w tment of ID“AL tl SURGIOAL I :OR PATIINY. ¥ . %mg and B ereana Afin“"yfi?fi“fié‘:m'n oo i 10 ml.l UIII?"DMIII"'.