Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs, F. G, Dana of Fremont is at the Casey . W. E, Haley of Vaientine is at the Casey. Mrs. E. F. Highland is a guest at the Mur- oy W. G ton, J. H. Miller of Hastings chants, W. (. Estes of Neligh is registered at the Paxton. K. ( Paxton, . G. Clement of Paxton. John Hansen of Fremont s stovping atthe Paxton. M, V. Mondy of Genoa is & guest Murr: Potter of Lincoln is in the city on Jones of Fulierton is at the Pax- is at the Mer Stein of Kearney is & guest at the Ord s stopping at the at the E. G. Rust of Grand Tsland is a guest at the Casey. D. H. Griswold of Harrison is stopping at the Murray, Wiltiam Collins of Wahoo is registered at the Murra, W. C. Galloway of Neligh is stopping at the Paxton, Justin 1. Gowen of Grand Island is at the Mcrchants, Ortin Marsh of Blair is a guest at the Merchants, J. G. Thompson of Arlington is stopping at the Casey. D. W. Aldridge of Schuyler was ty yesterday, 1.Goodman and wife of Talmage are guests at the Paxton, C. C_Crossman of Atkinson at the Merchants. . C. Hows and C. guests at the Paxton, A. V. S, Saunders Beatrice are in the city. W. A. Downing and Ira Johnson of Kear- ney are nmong the arrivals at the Paxton. Mrs, M. A, Church of London, Canada, 18 visiting her son, Frauk Church, who was in- jured in the Belt line wreck, They are at the residence of W. M. Carter in Druid Hil, ward Larkin, the Sixteenth street dry 0ods man, has been called suddenly to Wheeling, Va., his old home, by the serious fliness of his brother Charles. He left yes- terday. Mr. Patrick Dwyer, formely of Omaha, but now oi Walia ‘Walla, Wash,, arrived in this city last Wednesday, accompanied by his bride, and 18 spending a few duys at tho home of his sister, Mrs. M. W. Kennedy, receiving the congratulations of his friends. Mr. Dwyer was married to Miss Double of Walla Walla on the 22nd of lust month. The couplo will return to their home early this month. in the is registerod Alger of Lincoin are and daughjer of Young Russell Scill at Large. ‘Word was received last night by Tne Bee that the lad named Russcll, who escaped from the reform school last week, was still ot large, aud that the officers of the school would pay a big reward for his apprehen- sion and return to the institution, Fighiing for Their Title, A meeting of citizens who own property in the E. V. Smith addition will be held Tuesday evening ot the corner of Saunders and Clark streets, for the purpose of fight- mg John Helfenstein, of St. Louis, who clmms a prior title to all the lots in that ad dition. All persons holding a deed to prop- erty in that place, and - who have not paid Helfcustein to release his claim, are most urgently invited to be present. g A HOUSE OF HOPE, Bishop Newman's suggestions to the Charitable People of Omaha, OMina, Jan. 20.—To Mr. Savidge: I have been much interested in your work of charity in our city, and it has occurred to me that a plan might bo ndopted to enlarge the sphere of your usefulness in helping the worthy poor, in lifting up the fallen and in caring for the neglected children. I think it desir- able that we should secure for you a suitable site and erect thereon a building to be known as *“The House of Hope,” in which those who desire to reform muy find o temporary refuge from tempta- tion until they can obtain employment, and in which you can have night schools and a Babbath school for destitute and neclected childhood. In this building there should be an office for yourself, a reading room for the inmates, o kitchen 'and dining room, and small slecping apartments for such as may scek & night's shelter on their way to re- form. And in this same building there should be an auditorium to hold not less than 1.000 persons, who can hear the gospel preached without monoy and without price. 1 believe the good citizens of Omaha of all creeds, nationalities anda sects will aid you in this beautiful charity. Some of our He- brew citizens bave already pledged them- selves 1o me to support this ‘House of Hope,” and T feel sure that all classcs will respond 1o the first call for help. It will be 6 great advantage to the city clergy who re- ceivo 80 many applications for temporary 8id to give to such applicants a card of ad- mission, and who will willingly pay the trifling amount*for a night's entertainment, And in this work of God-like charity do not | stand upon creeds or denominations or sec- wrianism of auy Kind, but repre- sent the Father of us all, and thav blessed Savior whom the common people heard gladly, who ate with publicans and sinners, and who went about doing good. 1 shall be glad to head your subscription list, und Mr. Adolph Meyer has offered to con- tribute a generous sum. Yours very truly, Joux P, NEWMAN, Bishop of Omaha. Mr. Savidge has received a gumber of let- ters much like the above from prominent men of the city. Mr. Frank Murphy of the Merchants' National bank is interesting himself in securing a lot on a long lease for this purpose. e Oh, if Tonly had her complexion! Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni's Cowmpl wou Powder, y AT THE FORT, General Wheaton conducted the muster at Fort Omaha last week. Major . Butler, Second infantry, in- spectad the money accounts of the disbursing ofiicers at Fort Omaha last week, ‘I he usual Monday concert will take place at Fort Omabus today, concluding with a dance. There has been aseries of Saturday dances established at Fort Omaha, the first of which took pluce last Saturday., Among those who participated were Dr. aud Mrs, Hartsuff, Mrs. Davidson, Lieutenant and and Mrs. Powell, Lieutenant and Mrs, War- fug, Lieatenant and Mrs, Webster, Lieuten- ant Kinzie, Mrs, Turner, Dr. and Mrs, Halli- dny, Miss Waring, Miss Hurtsuff, Misses Octavie Wheaton, A, Miils, M. Hartsuff, M. Halliday, A, Keller, M. Keller, M. Rowell, M. Turner, Mes H, Butler, F. Nave, B. Butler, W. Mi, C, Halliday, W. Turner, M. Halliday, T. Butler, J. Uulio, C. Keller. R. Cody, who Las been quite ill for some time with pneumonia, 1s convalescent, Tte two soldiers who are to take vart in the bicycle race on the 10th inst., are keeping up their movements, und great things are expected of them, Today will be pay day at Fort Omaha, and the payiog will be conducted by Major Ferrell, who is spoken of as the next pay- master general, — A Haunted Hous This body of ours has bees koned to a tenement. It often has a haunted aparts moeont—the stomuch. Scared by the eldrich sprito, dyspepsia, digestion flios and refuses to return, What can ureak the spel, what can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy or- gansi We answer unhesitatingly, Hostot- ter's Stomach Bitters, and we ure war- rauted in the respouse by the recorded testi- uony of myriads, covering a period of over athird of a ceatury. A course of the Bit- ters, beguo in any stage of the affliction, and persistently followed, will termiuate 1 cure &umvn, ot parti The Bitters restores pe to the epigastric nerve, renews and purities the juices exading from the cellular tissue that act upon the food digestively, expels bile from the stomach and the blood, and prowotes a regular babit of body, Ma- kidoey complaint, nervousuess, rheu- matism and neuralgia give way to this medi- IN THE SNOW BOUND SIERRAS Some of the Experienc»s in the Blockad:d Towns, WILD RIDES WITH THE PLOWS. An Editor's Long Journey to Secure a Few Potatoss—Death of an Opar- Alone and Unattended— Storm Notes, At Iteno and Truckee. The first papers from Truckes, Cal, and Reno, Nev., which have reachad Omaha 1n many dags arrived Saturday morning. Thoy are full of facts about the big blockade on the Central Pacific and give a better idea of the storm and its attending incidents than the dispatches have conveyed. The Truckee Republican of the 224 ult. contains the fol- lowing, showing the herowc efforts which were made to clear the tracks and the dan- gers which the railroad men 8o bra on countered pushing the snow plows through the immenso drifts, A LITTLE WORLD, “No nows is good news.” If this back number remuark is true Truckee folks—uand Dby this we mean everyone who 18 in _town — ought to be the bappiest of mortals, for scurcely a word as to wliat has been woing on outside of our own limited circle has reactied us. Since Sunday we know next to nothing of what has occurred bevond the Summit on the west and Renoon the east. Our world for the past week has been fifty miles tong and u few hundred yards wide. In this narrow world hemmed iv on all sides by thie huge mountains of snow the character of ¢ wspired lave Jacked that spice of life 1t has been some- what monotonous; in fact the efforts and at- tontion of all have been directed towards the opeuing of the raiiroad and the only speculation indulged in was whon traing would begin moving. Sunday, Monday and Tuesaay it did not storm, and’ this interim gave the railroad men a'good opportuuity to do soms very effective work. THE PLOW RELEASED. In our lnst 18sue e left ele “bucking” snow toward th woodshed, where five encines were imprisoned. Al day Sunday they bucked, and reached within a mile of the place sought. On Monday work was ro- sumed. At 3 o'clock the last run was made, and the end of the run was into the shed. In making the last run there Was a narrow es- cape from a wreck. The snow was so deep thut o one could tell exactly how far the woodshed was, The long string of engines cume dashing along, throwing suow in clouds. Malivis, the outlook on the plow, gave the signal to stop. ‘Lhe head engineer tried to whistle for brakes, but his whistle had frozen up, filled up with snow and gave no sound. ‘I'he train rushed on, and just anead were the imprisoned plow and five engines. “The front enginewas reversed and “plugged.” Then there was u lucky —circumstance. Conductor Boughner, who was on the third engine, noticed a'dead tree near the track, and this he knew was just at the en- trance of the shed. At once he gave the si nal to the engineer, who whistled for bra This was heard and the engines quick stopped. The two plows were facing each other only fitty feet apart. Then everyoue saw what o narrow escape there had been from an awful collisiou,and shuddered. Thnt deud stub of a tree hud saved many lives. All the engiucs returned to town, and the brave men who had been out in the storm had 8 good night's rest. A WILD RIDE, Tuesday morning eight engines of the Truckee division, behind the big snow plow, all in charge of Conductor Blauey, were sent out to clear the track to Reno. Tho snow was ten feet in many places, but the masters of the mighty machinas which were to muke the the run wore looks of determination, bordering even on reckiessaess, which fore- told that they intended Lo make the run of their lives. Toot, toot! This signal to start was_grected with a chorus of shrieks from the brazen whistles, 1t was a wild outburst, the shrill falsetto discording harshly with the deep bass and queer caliope. In an in- stant the train moved off slowly at first, but gaining in momentuw at each revolution, Huge volumes of steam and smoke 1ssued forth and lay in a heavy, narrow cloud bebind. Toot, toot! Give hermore steam. The engines fairly fly. Swish! The plow had struck the first drift and the snow flew 1 big clouds in every direction. Crash! Huge blocks of snow struck the head engine, breaking the glass in the cab, knocking the engineer from his seat, filling the whole cab with suow, closing the fire box and burying the fireman. The engineer turned pale for the first time; he tried to reach the reverse lever, but it was buried in the snow. He whistled for brakes, but thero was no response from the rear. *‘Gareia has got his cab window smashed and he's squealing for breaks. Let's give him b—1," piped old Blaney of the second engine. On they rushed and Garcia recovere Finally, in a safe place, he again called for brakes and the train was stopped to let him shovel out his cab. - Blaney came down from his perch on the plow aud got bis breath. Away they went ugain, the suow flying in clouds and masses. Buca was passed ‘and the people of that town saw asort of blue streak. They thought may be it was the snow-plow, but_were not certain. In passing Clinton the man in charge of the store near the track opened the front sash doors to prevent them from being broken. In an instant the whole building was filled with snow, Oun, on rushed the mighty force that was sweeping everything from its path, Reno was reached, and with another wild chorus of unearthly yells which drew thou= sands of people o the streets, the eight engincs covered with snow and ice, came to @ standstill in tLe Reno yard. The track was cleared a distance of thirty-four miles in a little more than an bour, It was the wildest ride on record and the work accomplished unparalleled io the history of railroading. It was a feat to be proud of and those en- gaged in the work have sometning to talk about in future years. Aund when they tell of the wild ride in the winter of 1500 to some future generations they will gain reputa- tions of being accomplished liars, but they will be telling the truth just the same. A LONG TRIP FOR POTATOES. From the Reno Journal of the 25th ult. is gleanod the following : H. A. Mason, proprietor of the Truckee Republican, braved the elements _yesterday and came down from Truckee on the flanger, He reports the outlook for the opening of the road within the next four or five days as very discouragiog. When the flanger lert ‘Iruckee it was snowing very hard, the wind was blowing aad the snow drifting badly, Mr. Mason secured a lot of potatocs to take back with him, the ‘lruc- keeites baving run out of this very necessary vegetable, . He reports enough beef on hand to last the snowed-in com- munity for seveinl days. The snow was about twelve feet deep on a level when he left home. After securing a lov of old ex- changes, this venturesome editor returned by the way he came at 4 o'clock, feeling much better after being able to plod uround in the slush for a few hours several fecev nearer the earth. THE SAD AND TAE RIDICULOUS. And here are a fow sad items, followed by jocose notes taken from the same paper: The operator at Cascade died Tbhursday of pueumonia. Dr. Curless tried to get to him from Truckee, but had to give it up after batthog with the storm king for several hours. ‘The poor fellow died alone and un- cared for. . A, Sanford, the printer who died last Saturday, was buried on Monday. The coftin was placed on & pair of snowshoes and hauled to the cemotery, and was got there only after hard work. The grave was dug through eight feet of solid snow, A theatricul troupe of twenty-four persons was expected in on the train from the east last night, It will be as welcome as the flowers that bloom in the spring and evening performances at the McCusick opera house may be the feature of the coming week. All passengers on the Southern Pacific railroad are granted o lay-over privilege at 1teno, and some of them are taiking of loc ing here as soon as real estate becomes visi- ple 80 they can seo to buy town I ‘L he journal will have to be entirely origiu- 6l tomorrow. All the old exchanges aud new almavacs have been used up. —— Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal discases of nose and throat. Roms 248 to 250, Bee building, en engines old - Strean and a plow A NATION OF P.GMIES. A Narrow-Chested, ‘Thin-Legged and Stup d Community of Midgets. After China, with its hundreds of thousands of great, brown coolies, and its slim ones, who will walk all day uo hill under burdens that would break down a European athlote on the level, the Annamites strike you ns a nation of pigmies, Their average height must be under five feet, they narrow-chested and thin-legged, their mouths are always sinined & slobbering, filthy red with | the areca nut and lime that™ they chew unceasingly, and they are stupid be- yond the power of words to tell Whether it is the fault of their | conquerors or not I cannot say, but they nppear to be a people destitute of | the sense of self-respect cor- respondent of the Washingion Star. At e the French treat them as if ¢ had none. The first time I went into dejuner at the hotel at Haiphong one of the “boye” had left a dirty plate on the littie table to which the host showed me. H'Cu'est ce que tu fais, toi?”? demanded the latter, pointing to the plate, and smack! u box on the ears followed that that you could: have heard fifty yard off. And this in the middle of a c dining room. You would no more think of striking a Cnincse servant like | that than of tweaking a policeman nose on Broadway. Before a IFrench- mun an Annamite appears to have no rights, owded “It’s only a question of time.” and a short time,too, ts to when your rheuma- tism will yield to IHood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it BROWNING'S VALET TALKED. oop” Which cland Indignant. There is a great outery in England over what is said to be the most pe: forous and indecent result of American interviewing, says tho New York Sun. The nchievement which has brought this out would not be regarded as of the 3 t importance in America, seems to have created no end of indignation there. Some newspaper, with an idea of get- ting at the inside facts, and remember- ing that no man 1s a hero to his valet, promptly interviewed the man servant of the poct Browning immediately after the death of that distinguished man. This interview was published, and it called forth an altogether absurd de- gree of abusive comment. A careful reading of the interview does not dis- close the fact that the servant was atall indiscreet. He told the world what Mr. Browning liked for breakfast, that he breathed regularly in his sleep. and that he had gentle and amiable manner with his per- E attendants. The pestiferous ef- fects of these disclosuves arenot exactly plain to Amevican eyes. Mr. Brown- ing, by the way, carned the title of the of ladies” men. He was in many sonc of the most popular men London among women, and his social influence was very great. He is said to have been theonly poet who had thoroughly the manners of the world and who never posed in the drawing room. The number of women who tended the servic in Westminster Abbey was in excess of men at the rate of twenty to one. O Arrangements have been mado by the Modern Woodmen ef Council Bluffs for the return of all parties from Omaha wishing to attend the ball of February 6 to the Paxton hotel. How to it on a Hors~, William A. McGibbon, an expert, writes as follows to the New York Herald to say how a woman should sit on a horse: The body should be balanced exactly in the middle of the saddle and far enough buck to grasp the second pom- mel with the right knee comfortably while the left one is just spanned by the third pommel or leaning horn. The rider is now sitting on that part of the amumal which is the center of mo- tion; the head erect; turning easily without involving the body; eyes look- ing over the horse’s head in thedirec- tion he is going; shoulders well thrown back so as to expand the chest, taking A Newspaper * Made Al E Has bur it | audien I oto keep them in line and not to raise one higher than the other; the small of the back slightly bent forward, upper part of the arms hanging steaight down from the shoulders and held loosely. but closc to the sides; the fore- arm straight out from the elbows; wrists rounded inward and on 2 level with the elbows, each hand holding a rein, fingers closed, knuckles to the front, thumbs extended on the ends of the reins und pownted across the body: nands held five or six inches apurt, ac cording to the width of the horse’s neck in front of the body. From the knee tothe foot of the right log must be held close to the forelap of the saddle, the heel raised and inclined backward alittle. The right side of the upper part of the right leg, from the knee to the hip joint, should be turned on its outer side and bheld close to the saddle, and the inside of the upper part of the left leg should be in contact with the saddle. The left knee should be placed just below the third pommel, and the lower part of the leg should bang straight down from the knee and close to the side of the flap of the saddle, the upper parct of the legs only to leave the saddle at the rising trot. The foot should be placed evenly in the stirvup as far as the ball, the heel being held a litle lower and pointed to- ward the shoulder of the horse. The body should be pliant and accompany the movement of the horse. Mvs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottte, Strawberry Biondes, Ahoy! *'Look for an epidemic of strawberry blondes,”smdone young lady to another in a_ Filth avenue stage, according to the New York World, “The public has taken such a lively interest in Patti’s hair that every woman in New York will want to see it, and when she sces it will want to have her hair colored in the same way. I am sorry, because I was just getting the dye out of iy hair. It’s curious, isn't it? Short hair came and went, Blonde hair was the rage and it died out. The bang is almost obsolete. Many changes have ensued, and now the red-haired girl, who was once an object of ridicule, and who called up white horses at every street crossing, is gowng to muko her nscent to the pinnacle of public favor. Patti’s hair is not exactly strawberry, nor is it Titian; its hue lies between red and in reality it’s reddish gold, if I construe the descriptions rightly, 1 think it is something like Marie Wa right’s hair in ‘Twelfth Night,’ You knows lots of people think Wainwright wears & wig, but she doesn't. She had her hair treatea in Paris at the hands of the same artist as Mme. Patti, and she told me it cost her, | forgot how wany hundred francs, while the pro- cess was so long and tedious that ehe almost lost patience. Everysingle hair had to be treated sevarately, fivst with one thing and then with another, and so much care had to be bestowed upon it that she said you would think it was MONDAY. Meissonier at weark on one of his del cate little sthdies, instead of a hai dyer. But whbn the task was com- pleted it was sbeautiful. I had never goen £0 marvellous a change ns A Wainwright presented when she r turned from “Paris with her gold and strawberry looks and her brown brows and eyelashes. Patti’s brows and dark and the contrast is Whittill you see Marguorite and Viola andmark the admiration that will be manifested by the women in the can feel itin my bones that Patti and Wainwright are going to set the town erazy over their golden- red heads and that inside of a month [ New York wili be all ublaze with straw- berry bloudes, It will be pretty expen- sive if we have to go to Paris for the dye, but I suppose some local hair-dresser will solve the difficulty. How would I look with my hair the new color?” Insure Agminst P Use Baker's Pure Cod I Emulsiou. Tne old relinble brand. trists. monia, ver Oil or Baker's Alldrug: BITANG ITS OWN LEGS. The Mad Anties of a Horss That Had the Hydrophobia, Bill King of Fairburn has a horse hydrophobia from all appear=- ances, says the Atlanta Constivution, The horse at intervals has spasms or paroxysms, It bitesits own legs and feet and brea: It is t ble to behold how it fastens its teeth in its own flesh and tears the n and flesh from its bones, King ys the horse bit him on the arm yesterday, but he did not think anything of it until today, when his borse became unmanageable and he tied around his neck a rope and tied the rope tou tree in s lot. The horse would eatch his leg in his mouth and bite and pull it until he threw him- self on the ground, then he would turn and wullow on the ground for some time, then he would get quiet, gently get up and stand still awhil In a few minutes he would commence bis antics again, and bite the tree near him, then the rope, and then he wouid bite his breast and pull the flesh off in strips, then he would catch his legs and pull and bite n oft in strips; then hewould catch his leg in his mouth and pull and jerk until he would fall to the ground. Every one was afraid to go near him. Some sug- ted bleeding, but no one was found who would undertake the job. By- standers suggested that the horse bo shot and put him out of so much suffer- ing and pain, The last seen of Mr. King he was huntirg for some oue to shoot his horse. Oregon and Washington. A correct map of the northwest will show that the Northern Paci railvoad traverses the central portion of Minn sota, North Dakota. Montana and Wash- ington for a distance of unearly two thousand miles; it is the only railroad reaching Jamestown, Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Livingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cneney, nm-m.Ym, Palouse City, Sprague. Ritzville, Yakima, dllensburg, Tucoma, Seattle, and in fact nise-tenths of the northwest cities, towns and points of mterest. The northern Pacific i 5 st trans-continental route from St. Paul and Chicago to Hele Anacon- da, Deer Lodge. Spoks s, Walla Walla, Dayton and Porthund, and the only one whose ‘through trains reach any portion of the new state of Wash- ington, Laud seekers purchasing Pa- cific coast second-.class tickets via_the t. Paul and the Northern Pacific have choice from that point of free colonist sleeping cars or Pullman’s tourist fur- nished sleepers ut charges as low as the lowest. For the benefit of settlers the North- ern Pucific also gives a ten day stop over privilege ou second class north Puacific coast tickets at Spokane Falls and each and e point west. 1nclud- ing over 125 stations in Washington, thus enabling persons seeking a home to examine this vast territory without incurring an expense of from $5 to &: in traveling on local tickets from point to point. Insure for yourself comfort and safety by having the best accommodations afforded, thereby avoiding change of , re-checking of baggage, transfers and lay oversen route. Money can be saved by purchasing tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis und the Northern Pacific. For maps, pamphlots, rates and tick- ets inquire of your nearest ticket agent, any district passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, or Charles S. Fee, general passenger and tickot agent, St. Pavl, Minn. th A Great and Growing Company. The report of the annual meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa- tion, and the detailed report of its operations fonthe past year, occupy a good deal of space in this paper, but they deserve it. For nine years the Mutual Reserve has gone on its splendid course, undaunted by the attacks of malice and ignorance, and unap- pronched by any life insurance com- pany which ever existed in solid and substantial results. Ilaving od, and passed safely, its stages of expe ment, the Mutual Reserve now proposes to stand on its record and its established rights, and serves formal notice on 1ts waducers thut their campaign of calumny must cease. The meeting of Wednesday was that of earnest and enthusiastic men who know that they wre right and are bound to go ahead. The action of the meeting was entirely harmonious, and an endorsement of the management of the company, sincere undt positive. Among those who participated in the discussion are gentlemen well known and respectediin all parts of the coun- try,in the commuaities inwhich they live and whose pames are synonyms for integrity andsuccess. It is not neces- sary to repeat here details, but the in- crense from nssets last year at the rate of nearly $2,000 & duy. until they now amount to over #3,250,00€, and the in- crease of insurance to over $151,000,000, are eloquent figures, and eloquent be- causo they aretrue. Lo President Har- per and hiz associates 1s due not only the prestige of success but the credit of baving earned and deserved it. Do not be imposed on by any of the numerous Litations, substitules, etc., which aro. floading the world, There is oniy one Swift's Specific, and thero s nothing like 1t. Our remedy con- talos no Mercary, Potash, Arscnic, or any pois- onous substanco whatever, It builds up the gen- ezal health from the flist dose, aud bas never falled (o eradicate contagious biood poison and ita effects from the system. o eure to get the geoulne, Send your cddress for our Treatise 0n Biood sud Bkin Disezses, which will be mailed fiee. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlauta, G FEBRUARY ol Need be folt by those who keep the blood purs and vigorous with Ayer's farsaparia—rr MAKES THE WEAK STHONG, Prostration is the most characteristic and sarions symptom of he prevailing diseaso. It 18 during this de tated condition of the body tnat bronenitic, phenmonia, typhotd, and malaria fasten upon atlent. lie careful and not allow tho sys- | than | tem to run down. Prevention is better er's Sarsapardila §s fust thing recovering from the gripoe.” Kinsom, Druguists, Kerhon) Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Preparad by Price 8! for patients &MWL on, N. Y Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass 1 8IX bottles, ®. Worth® a bottle, it | | Thi Ol}sll'ep_pfofis [nfant DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN AM STREET, OMAWRA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotely Omoe hours, ¥ A m,, 10§ p. m, Sundays. 108, m., 8¢ p.m. Specialists in Chronte, Nervons, Skin and Blood Di+ cnses. G#-Consultation at offico or by mail free. Medl: cines sent by mail or expross, securely packed, free from observation. Gaarantoes to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. RVOUS TEBILITY Snimatorshes, aemt | LY 30 Losses, Nignt Emis ¥, aristak from indlscretion: oz : bt SloopIeanois, d8apon: T DhapICs i (b Tate, AYCrsION Lo society: eNslly iteee, oll wndv Tof study W huracn. Shroly, perman: ‘Consuit Drs. Betis & Botts, a. Neb, Disgases Syphtits. a disense Nl DISGASS mowt terrivio tnits completely withont the y. Serofula erss) Diins1n the hean c wtar .\ permanently od whiere others huve falied. ney. Urinary b, Sidds: Complatnts, Paintul, Dificult, teo fre quent burning or bldody urine, arine hizh colored or with milky seaiment on stan 1ing, wenk bick, gonorr han, gloet, eystitiv, ote. Promptly and sufely cured riges reasonable. TRICTURE! plote withont enttin, At home by patie oyance. ._0 Young Men and Middic-Aved Men. A SURE UURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all tsdrended llls, pirmanently cared. wko have fm. Indulgences and and solitary havlls. which rufn both body and miad, untitting thew: for business, study or marringe. MAIED MEN, or those enteriog on that happy Ufe, aware of phy'icial debility. quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. Iabased upon facts, first—practical experience, seo- ond—every case 1a especinily stndiod, thus Ktirtinge arignt, third—medicines are prepared in onr own in- batory exactly to suit each casc, thus affecting cures without inju; £~ Send f Guaranteed per- manent Cure, re custic or dilintion Without & moments nts postage €or celebrated works on chronic, and delicate disonses. Thousans cured. EP-A friendly letter OF call mny save you fu. turo suffering andshame, and ad 1 golden years to life £2-No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 conts in stamps, Address orcall on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 14)8 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. .]f}s{cflmrr PCUGH¢ a4 | ures AsTiA- Coushs, F.“, Hi\R\B/l%nEhlt 1SSt DISEASESTTHROAT s | o UNflégigfl a'v\\ Gunrgt Tt 'S end for circulan ] pebtle3pro . L C0.0ROVILLE, CAL.. - [URE THEONLY | GUARANTEED | Yy CURE TOR | i CATARRH 461 CTINEMED:C- % 0 ROVIELE 7 SANTA : ABIE : AND :CAT: R: CURE or Sale by Goodman Drug Co. MOS, ifi:qm:nr‘l. Monday, Tuesda, Wcfllesdny, Feb.3,4 & MYSTERY AND RAVELATION. SKELLAR = unique And bis T ente $THE HUMAN ORCHID, EDNAS W alks in the Alr Kellar's GRATEFUL—COMFPORTING. EPP'S COCOA BREAKFAST, ¢ “Iiy & thorough knowledge of the natural |aws Wwhich gOvern the operation’s of digestion and putrition, aud by a careful applicaalon of the Lue propertios of well selecte) Cocoa, Mr, Epp3 has provided our breakfast tables with & deil- cutely tavorad bevoruge which may save us muuy heavy doctor's bills. 1t is by the Judicious use of suchi articles of dlet that & coustitution may be gradually built up until strong enou; L toTesist overy tendoucy to disosse. | Hundreds of subtle maladies are Hoating around s ready to attuck wherever thero 18 a Weak voint. We may escape muny & fatal shaft by keeping our- selves well tortified with pure blood and & prop- nourished framo."—Civil Bervice Gazette ade simply with botling W k. Sold by irocery laveled tias: 10 Loudon, England, Positively refuses any longer to wear baby dresses, Kilts are what he longs for and must have. | MOTHERS of like minded children would do well to make the desired change at this time. In our large hine of KILT SUITS Which we are selling at | Greafly Redueed Prices, We are sure you something to your will find liking ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN } Is our line of | Jersey Kilt Suits, | Formerly sold at $7, $8, and $9, now selling at | | Yadas A Perfect Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffee culture, will bo sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, !l Dr.J.EMcGREW The Well Known Specialist, all forms o VATE DIS cot and Munli 0 0d mbition, i stamps for'reply- ATION FREE Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, SANTAL-FMIDY Arrests discharges from tho urlnary organg n elther sex in 48 hours, 1t ia superlor to Copaiba, Cubeb, or tnjeo- tions, and freo from all bed swmell or othior inconvenlences, SANTAL-MID Capsules, which bear Faiters. without which » in e namo in NERVOUS DEBILITY, Youn, aged wen, sulering from i, EXCESNES 010 . ! D teed, Treatise [sealed ] co g {ull par- enlars e cure, Fil CHARGE, « H, F. HE R, ¥ Lock Box 156, Detroit, Mich, JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589, Nos, 303—-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS anhon Rewroy Duss.——A victim of yuuioul, ininge Premature Decay: Norvous St R Naving triod In vamever B i dscovored a Hmplo meAns of A1 S whik R (ocate ) FRIE to fits fellovautlorcrty RESTORED, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS REC CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. afe, vure it ‘Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICE LIMITED T0 IASES OF WOMEN r. lith and Douglas Sts., Omaha Ne ofice, 8. TO WEAK ME BuUflering frow the eACcts Of Youthful errors, varl decay, Wasting wi « l0st manhood, w send & valuable treaine | s articilars for home cure. FREE of ’E.I.-nmmm dleal work : should be read b fan who 15 nervous and debilitato rof, F, C, FOWLER, Moodu SHOE DEALERS =2 ebrated lines of 00:s and SL06s, manafuctir ed by C. M. Honderson & of hicago—Vec- tories at Chicago, Cixon s, and bu Lae, Win.—should write BAM. N. WATSON, dence. FREMONT NEH. ~Traveliug Headquarters for Rubbers rest: agent A Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers of bRAN —=BALTIMORE.Ma OMAHA MEDICAL 5SURGICAL AN ST LI, CHRONL and SURGICAL DIREASES BIA OIS RPPLIANCES FOR DEFCRMITIES AND ;RUSEES. y Bost Facilities, Appara R e MEDICAL or 81 RGIOALTBBATI!&T. MINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,! Bonrd & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Wesh 07 WRITE FOR OIRCTLARR on Doformities and races, Trusso b Foot, Oyrvatures of 6ine, Filosy e eary oty dioncbih Trislation ', Bar, gkin and Blood durgical Ororations: DISEASES OF WOREN 5.l S OF WIOREN s T SATELUTRLY oD X LY(R18 DAFA LGN OB Ouly Reliabla Modion Lnctuts A LLAK 61 vealey ot IVATE DISEASES ‘All Hlood DI freated: “Bibiiil o ry. Kew I Sl erricn pretorras. etz Of Jour sass, aad we will BOgK Y0 kit OXAMAMEDIOAL & RURGI 13th aad Dedgo Btreots, O INFLUENZA 1S VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFFERING FIOM IRRITATION OF THE THROAT. DY USING THE CELEDIATED SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, TIIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOR SORE THIOAT, COUGHS, CATARRH, AND 10ARSHE YOU CAN PROTECT YOUNSELVES AGAINST TIIS DREADED DISE, EVERYBODY SHOULD | KEEP A 10X 08 SODEN MINERAL PAS- TILLES X THE 10U SOLD BY ALL DIt nOX. i ‘l, 8, 1878 AT 25¢. AND 50c, @ Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the | Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited; 15 CEDAR ST.. NEW YORK. Cen be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the e Ren For sale only by the Cook Write emody Co., of Omahn, ons of 0 trom whou is & diseaso 0 s bt d th thie most eminent physt and untl te discovery of the Cook Remedy. AGICIREM KDY, not one in 1ty cver havin Tle diacise hay been cired. Wo gusrantes 'to. ¢ vroduced. "Thoss who have T can now b b SMAGIO 1IN awire Of im possivie for ¥ {ormuln 0 tranting potien n ot satls{ncte Y and sk all b LAt with i and Jot us put yon i pos on o celones i At skopic TREMEDY? bo 1013 the most b o i puritior over Writ' for particulars. Al letters confidens Be sure you are getting the Coolk I Co's Magle Remody. Pariies clnimin: 16 06 agents for us D\ors and rauds. | Full partion s free. ons to The Cook Remedy Co. 503» Spulh 12th Street, None others State Liné.’ To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK § THURSDAY, Cablu passuge s o K6, aceording 1o locwtion of 334 room, sion 86 to B, Steernge o and from Europo at Lowest tatas, “State of Californin,” building. AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0,, Gen'l Agonts, 6 Broadway, New York Jouy BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 104 Raudolph St., Chicage LARKY E. MOORES, Tids. MCCANNE, Agents at Onahe RUNHENNESS LiQuor HABIT. WAL THE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE # | without the'knowledge (nebessary.’ It {s absolutely harm apermanent and epeedy cure, whetho- b alcoligliowreck. & 001510 & Douglas and 181k & Cumiog pilied b1 BLAK K, BR UCE & 00, Omabse