Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1890, Page 8

s T e e AT RS THE CITY. The Pennsylvania soci at the police court rooms thi So'clock, Ex-Pound Master Col 8 purse containing $20. ally reward the finder. he custom house has received its daily batch of articles manufactured across the oc This time it is a case of damask linens for . Morse. The silver pitcher recovered by Cap- tain Cormack on February 8, has_been identified by Mr. Hamblon of 605 North will meet cvening at ¢ ved He w day lost 1 liber- Eighteenth strect, as belonging to him. B. Bierbach swore out a complaint before Judge Helsley yesterday after- noon charging Herman Fekart with threatening to fight and ueing profane and obscene language. City Treasurer Rush and his assistants are tuking active steps to collect the delinguent personnl tax. Personal property will be seized for delinquent taxes after this date, Dan McGrath, an _employ of the St. Paul freight house, fell a few days ago and broke his thumb. Inflammation ot in and his physician ed the member yesterday, thereby saving the man’s hand, Next Monday Revenue Collector Petors and his thicteen deputies wili formally succeed themselves, being transferred by Revenue Agent Lahoy from the position of temporary to per- manent collectors. of Senvey has issued an order to members of the poiice force directing them to arrest all persons found impersonnting officers or wearing a badge or star of any sort that is lia- ble to mislend a stranger, Grand Custodian Lee P. Gillette of Beatrice is holding n custodian’s lodge in Freemasons’ hall each afternoon and evening this week. Those who are de- ficient in the Masonic ritual are given this opportunity of ac 1 the work. The burcau of charities will meet at the Young Men’s Christian association rooms at 4 o'clock to-day. It is desired that the membership be increased and the association put on a permanent working basis. Bverybody interested in the cause of charity is requested to be present. Robert H. Bearl of Lusk, Wyo., has proved himself competent tohandle let- ters with precision and dispatch on the mail trains after ng through the probationary period and a commission was issued by Chief Clerk Cramer terday giving him a per: 20t position, His run will be between Cheyenne and Ogden. The Omaha Vitrified Paving Brick and Tile company filed articles of in- corporation yesterday. The 1incorpor- ators are Frank Murphy, Andrew Rose- water, S. A. Huntoon, George Higgins and Newman S. Clark and the capital stock is $100,000. The purpose of the company isto make and burn paving brick and tiling. Todany Professor W. S. Sheldon, director at the Young Men’s Christian ociation, will taie about half a dozen of his best gymnasts to Hastings, where ¢ will give a frec exhibition of their 1l and strength. The main object of 1 be to aid the Hastings Young Men’s Christian association in securing a gymnastic department. The letter carriers have made ar- rangements with the motor company to have two trains of four cars each leave * Exposition hall at 2 and 2:15 on the morning after their ball, next Monday night. A 10-cent fare will be charged. There has been a great deal of sickness in the ranks of the carrier force this winter and the men ave basing their bopes on a replenished treasury on this ball, Personnl Paragravnhs. B. L. Casper of Wilber 1s at the Casey. H. Harper of Beatrice is at the Mur V. Aliyn of Broken Bow is at'the Casey. Alien Crowell of Tekamah is at the Casey. J. S. Wesl of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton. Hon. Willham Leese of Lincoln is at the Paxton. Miiton Doolituie of Atkinson 1s at the Paxton. J. M. Fleming of Pender is stopping at the ‘Murray. . Cayton of Pennington 18 a guest at the Miliard. James W. Eiser of Pender is registered av the Casey. B, I, Pitman of Chadron is stopping at the Casey, W. H. Nugent of Greeley 1s stopping at the Paxton, J. G. Johnson of Kearney is stopping at the Paxton, George Dayton of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton, John Barsby of Fairmont is registered at the Murray. 8. P. Mikesell of Ponca is rogistered at the Murray. D, J. Christopber of Lincoln 1s a guest at the Millard. W. Shelton of Central City is stopping at At the Casey. Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City 18 a Ruest at the Puxton, McKinney of Minden is among the U the Casey. A, Stowell and wife of Cedar Rapids Arc guests at the Murray, ‘0. ¥. Ware and F. W, Lester of Rising City are guests at the Casey. Rev. and Mrs, W. C. Mc ken of Fre- mont are guests at 8. Barnaba's rectory, Fighting for Laberty. Clede Fleming, the woman who is wanted for stealing clothing and a seal cloak from Jewty Roynolds, hus employed two attorneys and 1s fighting against her arrest in St, Louis. Sergeant Ormsby of this city 18 there . with a warrant for her, and will brivg her to Omaba if possible. ——— Pears’ soap is the most olegant toilet adjunct. 3 ——— Another Clothing Firm. Samuel Stern of Chicago avd O, F, Wiler of Jowa Oity, In., have been in this oity for - several days with a view of leasing the floor about to be vacated by the Barr dry goods house in the Young Men's Christian associa- < tion building for a large retail clothing ~house. They have also canvassed the chances of securing the old store of S, P, Morse & Co., on Farnam street, when the company which has growa out of that firm, uamely the Morse dry goods company, moves o its new location on Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Stern & Williams have a number of clothing houses in Iowa,are a wealthy firm and would be welcomed by the business men of the city. The old Morse store is owned by John D. Creighton, who it is uuderstood bas a number of applicants for the place. Organizing a Kelief Corps. A well attended meeting of ladi the . wives and daughters of the members of U. 8. Graut post, No. 110, Graud Army of the Republic, was beld at the Murray notel yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of forming & Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary 1w the st. An informal talk was indulged in, and . the ladies adjourned to next Tuesday aftor- noon, when "“! will nieet at the residence of Dr. Stove, No, 113 South Twenty-fourth _ street, The following were present at yes- terday’s meeting: Mesdames R. 8, Wilcox, Dr. Stone, M. A. Upton, C, G. Col Jeffoont, Simon Adamsky, W. G, Templeton, Simon Goetz, 1. M. Haverly, A. Greenes, H. £, Benson and Dr, Christie. A danger sigoal.” Nature in many ways warns us of approaching danger, one of the most notable is hoarseness in & child; it is a suve indication of croup. By giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse all symptoms of croup will disap- pear. A PROPHETIC WARNING. The Singular Coincidence Connected With Young Short's Death, An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at Targart & O'Shaugncssy’s undertaking rooms over the body of Clarence B, Short, a teamster in the employ of John Vaughn, who is supposed to have been kicked to death by a mule on Vaughn's promises in North Omaha at 12 o'clock. noon, Monday. A number of witnesses testified to having seen the man after he had received the fatal injuries, but no one, so far as could be ascer- tained, had sean the injuries inflicted. The jury scomed satisfied, however, to let tho matter reat on the theory that the man had been kicked to death by a mule, which v standing _ about twenty five feet away from the body when was found, Short having frequently ken of the animal as being n very tricky, \gorous one, Dr. MeManagal teatified to 1% made a post mortem examination of the body, and the verdict of the jury, which is us follows, was based principaily upon the doctor's testimony : Clarence B, Short came to his _death by dircet violence fracturing the right temple frontal and right parietal bones of the siull, causing death by shock. We are fur- ther unable by evidence submitted to deter. mine the agent of said direct violence.”” D1he parents of the decensed, Mr. and Mrs, N. W. Short, reside at Gibbon, Neb., and in response to a telegram informing them of the fatahity, replied thatthey would start for this city immediately, A singular coincidence in connection with the affair was revealed by a letter found on the dead man from his father and mother, under date of Janua last. Inono part of this letter the father writes: “You say you have a team of kicking mules; o care, for you never know when they will turn 100s¢ on you.” Arrangemonts for tha funeral were de- layed until the wishes of the parents could be learned. it The blood is the sourco of health. Keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. which is peculiar in its curative power. POLICE COURT. Fined, Arrested, ostponed, and Other Acts by Helsley, In polico court yesterday afternoon Emil Gustuson, the pool tender who dislocated James Blair's left arm av the elbow by striking him with a billiard cue in Green’s saloon Monday night, was fined $15 ana costs, Billy and Lee Nestlehouse and Billy Pow- ers, the young toughs who committed the dastardly assault upon W. F. Higginson and H. C. Hitt Monday night, were arrested and had a partial preliminary examination yes- terday afternoon, a postponement being takeu to 3:30 Thursday afternoon, Charley Curtis, a siail lad, was arrested yesterday afternoon for daubing with blick baint a week's washiog that hung on a clothesline in William Ladd’s yard, Patrick O'Gorman, step-futher of Tom Carroll, had the latter arrested yesterday for unposing on and threatening to shoot him. J. W. Green was urrested for keoping n quarrelsome saloon. John Thomas, charged with violating the garnishee exemption law, came forward a third time for trial and was discharged yes- terday afternoon because County Attorney Mahoney was occupred with a case in the district court and could not be present. The case was deemed an important one by Judge Helsley, but after two well defined post- ponements he considered it his duty to let the defendant go. —— Infernal tngenuity could scarcely devise more excruciating tor- tures than those of which you see the evil dences in the face of a rheumatic or neural- gic sufferer. The agonies are the conse- quence of not checkivg a rheumavic or neu- ralgic attack at the outsct. Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters have been found by skil- ful medical vractitioners to possess not only remedial, but defensive eficacy, where those diseases exists, or a tendency to them is ex- hibited. Sureiy this puissant but safe bo- tanic medicine, bearing, too, such high specific sanction, is better than the poisons often employed, but more unsafe, not only in continuance, but in isolated doses. The blood is depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic virus, and the nerves, slightly im- purged upon, saved from ultimate and dire- 1ful throes by this benign, saving medicine, which likewise exhibits ked efficacy for malaria, kidney . complaints, dyspepsia, con- suipation and tiver complaint. Army Orders. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo,, at 10 o'clock a. . on Monday, Fevruary 17, 1800, for the trial of such persons as may be prop- erly brought before 1t. The following is the detail for the court Lieutenant Colonel Rovert H. Offey, Seventeenth infautry; Major James S. Casey, Seventeenth in- fantry; Captain Clarence E Bennett, Sev- enteenth infantry; Captain Frank D. Gar- retty, Seventeenth infantry: Captain Auron H. Appel, assistant surgeon United States army; Captain Thomas Sharp, Seventeenth infantry; Lieutenant Alexander Ogle, Sev- enteenth infantry; Lieutenant George H. Roach, Seventeenth infantry; Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, Seventeenth infantry; Lieutenant Edgar S. Walker, Seventeenth infantry; Licutenant James H. Frior, Sey- enteenth infantry; Lientecant Lucius L. Durfee, fievanleunlh infantry; Lieuteuant William R. Dashiell, Seventeenth iufantry; LieutenantJames D. Nickerson, Seventeenth infantry, judge advocate, The leave of absence for fourteen days granted Lieutenant Montgom-ry D. Parker, Ninth infantry, has been extended ten days. —— Crowd :d Daily. The bankrupt shoe sale which must be sold for the benefit of the creditors 1216 Farnam St. is selling goods at a sacrifice—for Wednesday. Ladies’ kid button boots, 75¢ pair; ladies’ first qual- ity rubbers, 15¢ pair; ladies’ hand turned shoes, E. P. Dodge’s, 3 pair, worth 6, Burt’s shoes for ladies’ and gents’ wear only #8 pair, worth $6. Gray Bro.’s fine shoes for ladies’ wear only $2 pair,worth $4. Bargains in ladies’ and gents’ slip- pers, misses’ ang children’s school shoes. Now is y#ur time. “Bankrupt sale” of boots and shoes, 1216 Farnam St. Open evenings, The General Conferonce, Bishcp Newman has been invited to ad- dress a meeting at the real estate exchange rooms for the encouragement of the com- mivtees who are securing pledges for the fund for the entertainment of the Methodist general conference in 1800, The meeting Wil be held Thursday. The listing at yesterday's meeting was as follow: Isnac & Selden’s addition, lot 5, block 1, $4,000, Hauscom Place, lot 19, block 8, 5)x150, nine-room house, $3,000, Sales were reported : By Birkhouser & @lumer, 44 foev of lot 7, block 15, Patrick’'s second addition, $10,000; 196 feet off lot 1, Burr Ouk, $7,000; block 97, and west half biock 92, Benson, $5,000; ot 11, block 9, Hanscom Place, $5,000; 360 acres near Hebron, $14,000. By L. 8. Reed & Co,, lot 9, block 7, Hazel ‘Terrace, §600. By South Omaba Land Co., lot 2, bock 41, Souih Omaba, By A, P. Tukey, lot 8, block 9, Chifton Hll, #2,750. By Patrick Land Co,, Place, $7,500. By Benson & Carmichael, forty acres in Beuson, §22,000, ———— Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- X lots in Dundee “tarrhal diseases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. Stops and Orossings. ‘The conductors on the Hanscom park and North Twenty-fourth street motor line com- plain that the general manager of the com- pany does not require or éven ask for the en- forcement of the ordinance requiring motor trains to stop only on the further side of street crossings. The trains have to stop often for passengers that it is almost impos- sible somotimes to make the trip according to schedule time. Ou the Thompson-Houston syetem, unker Dr. Mercer's administration, the trainmen wore notitied 40 stop only on the further side of a crossing aud the wotor- THE OMAHA DAILY men and conductors on the two lines of that system still follow that plan and ara scarcely ever bohind time on account of stops. Down town the Hanscom park line has to make 80 many stops that the motor men of their own accord are adopting the plan of stopping, only on the further side of the crosaing; but, when they leave the business portion of the cily the conductors are sub- jected not only to incivility but also to insult if they do not stop wheréver a person takes anotion to signal thom, . Passengers on the Hanscom Park line claim that there is no attempt whatever to make convenient transfers to the cable lines running to the depot. Often at Sixteenth and Harney when persons are wishing to be trat: ferred the cars of the latter are ouly & few feet away but are not stoppea, and the pas- sengers have to wait for the next train. It is claimed the cable thero is never stopped unless the motor happens to make the cross- ing first. A POT. Unneccessary Flurey of People with Axes 10 Grind, “T uotice there 18 a great outery in one of the morning papers about the rooms that the county commissioners have rented in Tue Bee building for the equity court. It is all a tempest in a tea pot,” said Mr. Baker, su- srintendent of Te Bei building. “Well, what is there, dbout the matter?” Baker was asked, > ““There is uo groand for assailing the com missioners,” continued the gentleman. “‘Last week the announcement — wi made that the comuissioners had decided t rent rooms for the cauity court in the New York Lifeor Tne Beg building. Dr. Miller and Mr. Hicks, who represent the New York Life, went o work and quietly arranged to have certain rooms taken in their building for $00 per month. ‘They thought they had it all fixed. Mr. Rosewater’s attention was called to it and he invited the commissioners into Tie Bee building. Judeo Wakeiey was also invited and the' judge selected three rooms in the northeast corner on the grand corridor floor of the thira story. These rooms were listed at §1,470 a year. The commissioners wero also offered other very desirablo rooms for 000, but Judge Wakeley preferred the first mentioned rooms. They are all 1 every way=-superior to Lhose of any other building in the eity. In the rooms selected there are two vaults, and there are no vaults in the other building, The rooms chosen are especially well lighted, having north and east exposure. After considerable talk the rental was reduced to £100 per month, a difference of $10 per month from the rental orizinally of- fered in the New York Life building, “‘Ihe arrangement requires that one of the tile partitions be taken down, the corri- dors extended and the platforms, railings, etc, put n place at the expense of the owners. The commissioners unanimously voted totake these rooms in preference to the others, because they are more hccessible to tho putlic and to the court house, “Idon’t see why there should be any talk about this, Itis purely n business propo- sition and the outcry comes from parties who hate been disappointed over the miscarriage of a scheme they had on hand. “‘The partition has been removed and the corridor h=s veen rearranged; the plasterers and the carpenters will be through with their work tomorrow or next day and the rooms will be ready for occupancy by The end of the week. ety By innumerable cures, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has won for itself & most enviable reputation. 1've been suffering for the past three weeks with a strained wrist. 1 tried Salvation Oil, und find myself,after having used one bottle, encirely cured. Cnas. Keyser,190 Mulberry St., Bultimore, Ma. The Trans-Missouri. The passenger association met at 10 o’clock with the following representatives present: W. A, Finley, chairman, and A. P. Nourse, vice chairman, Kansas City; W. H. Thomp- son, assistant general passenger agent of the Santa I'e, Topeka; J. W, Scott, assistant weneral passenger agent of the Union Pa- cific, Omaha; F. S. Lynde, general passsen- ger agent of the St. Joe & Grand Island, St, Joe; John Francis, general passcnger ageat of the B. & M., Omala; Arthur Smith as- sistant general passenger agent of the Kunsas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs, St. Joe: J. E., Lockwood, genoral passenger and ticket agent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem- phis, Kansas City; B. D, Caldwell, assistant general passenger agent of the Missouri Pa. cific, St. Louis; J. R. luchanan, general passenger and ticket agent of _the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Omaha; H. C. Cheney, assistant, general passenger and ticket agent of the Sisux City & Pacitic, Omaha; I. W. Trusdale, gzeneral passenger ond ticket agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapohis & Omaha, St. Paulj J. Miles, assistont geheral passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago, Rock Jsland & Pacitic, T'o- peka: S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Graude,” Denver, and Walter Graham of the Missouri, Kunsas & Texas, Sedalia. J. H. Lyouns, .western pas. senger agent of the Missouri Pacific at Kan- sas City was also present, but only as u visi- tor. ‘The subjects before this mecting in adai~ tion to thav presented by the Kan- 848 delegation are the = adoption of speciul rates to the biennial convocation supreme lodge Knights of Pythias and o clave of the uniform rank at Milwaukee in July; to the Nutional Kducational associa- tion convention at St. Paul, July 4 to 11 in- clusive; application of excursion rates from Atlanta, Ga, to Salt Lake and return in April or May; a8 to what property is covered by the rate per mile for baggage cars; as to basis of division ou through rates from Mis- souri river gatoways between association and pon-association lines of rates to and from Colorado common points;: us to passes for Chautauqua assembly works: applica- tion of Kansas Travelers' association for so- called *‘week-end” tickets st oune fare for the round trip, gooa gong on Saturday of each week ahd returning the following morning; rates to Missouri institute of homeopathy at St. Louis in April; to meeting of annual M. E. con- ference for Kuvsas, at Horton, in March; to vresbytery of Kansas City and Woman's missionary society at Sedalia in April, and an_application by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road for a rate of one fare for the round trip from Missouri river and interme- diate points to El Reno, Indian territory, the dato to be named herealter. Mr. Hooper stated at the morning session that delegations would be here from Colo- rado and Utah on a mission similar to that of the Kansas men, Somebody made mquiries after the Nes braska development association, and wanted to know whether or not it, too, would be on hand, but no information could be given, Very little association busiuess was transacted during the -day. The members devoted most of their time to the visitor discussing their proposition with thom. J. S, Hulbert received a telegram yester- day informing'him that his brother, Charles Hulbert, a division superintendent on the Moxican Central road, had died suddenly of poeumonia at Guadalajars, Mexico. De- ceased was quite well known to a number ot paovle in this city and state, having several ears ago been a_traveling man here. He leaves a wife and three children. Lovely Broad-Leaved Oatalpas, Years ago, when Dr, Miller was editor-in- chief of the Omaha Herald, he advocated ihe planting of catalps shade trees in the streets of Omaba and in the state generally, He put his idea into practice and today has growing upon his suburban estate a hand- somo forest of hardy catalpss, in proper stage of growth for transplanting. He ad- vertises ten thousand of llmutlnr sale. The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the ‘age. Try it and be convinced, Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. wm, daily, arriving at Chicago av 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not com{mllud to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A, NAsH, Gen, Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass, Agt, Nebraska Cit Studl Kearney. ING PHARMAOISTS, The Examinationy of Druggists Held Herd Nesterday. The oxamining) committoe of tho state board of pharmaaoy wet yesterday afternoon to examine applicants for admissionto mem bership in that asseajation. The committso comprisos Messrs, Henry Cook of Red Cloud, prosident of the board; Max Becht, Omaba, vice president; Henry D, Boyden, Grand Island, Secretary; James Reed, Nebraska Uity, treasurer, and J. Riggs of Lincoln. | 'The last meationed, how ever, was unable to be present. Notwithstand g the presence of the pres- ident, that gentieman aliowed Vice Prest dent Beeht to call the meeting to order, the gathering taking place in one of the pariors of the hotel Mr. Reed of Nebraska City, of tho com- mittee on the tion of the pharmacy law, made a report on the ecase of Pharmacist Moore of Superior, from whose pharmacy, either through carclessnes or wilful violation of the law. medicine was furnished a yirl named Carrie Eiseley, which resulted in her death. The accident torminated fatally on January 14 he report was taken underadvisement by the commiitee, and it is thought will be re forred to the attorney general of the state to determiue as to what course should be pur. sued by the board in dealing with the case, The committee held an amination Mon day at Norfol where the followiug ap= plications were received: Hugo C. Elver, Chadron; William A. Laflin, Beloit; g, H. Muckuy, Madison; Adam Rubendall,’” Madi- . Smart, Humphroy; W. I3, Tyler, Springs; William B, Watts, Jackson; ady, Tilden. sterday’s mecting the following made application for membership: A. J. Adair, A. D. Brown, Omaha; Marshall , Nebraska City; O, M. Dammann, George 'C. Douglas, Hagle P. W. Evans, Malvern, la.; Nels . en, St. Paul, Neb.; Joseph Kessler Cumberiand, la; 'Walter Muir, Omaha; E. W. Potter, Bim Creek, Nebi W. J. Dallas Center, la.; Archie Wilson, Bradle, The committee adjourned to meet at the capitol in Lincoln today at 9 a. m., where 1t will continue the examination of apphcants for membership. Today’'s mecting will bring to a close the quarterly examinations in which the committes now engaged. It 18 expected Lresult in an increase of the that these w the membership of the association by quite a number of reliable and competent ph: I cists, all of whom are devoted to their pro- fession and inspired with the intention of supporting the pharmacy board in its great work. The board has now upon its list of mem- bership 1,495 names, and the roll is being added to at every quarterly meeting. On the 1st of next montl, Secrotary: Boy den will mail to the old addrosses of each member of the board blank applications for the renewal of roglstration, ‘Uhese must be returned by March 24 Tho secretary re- quests promptness iu the response and ~also immediate notification of the fact by all drug- gists who have changed their residence since the last return was filed. Speaking of the subject of prohibition one of the leading druggists of this city said: “Fully ninety per cent of the druggists of this state are pronounced in their opposi- tion to . prohibition. They opnose it because if it should ever curse the state it would bring hundreds of saloon ‘‘drug atores” which wauld, of course, sell & few drugs as a blind. Qur pharma its want to live up to the law but you know they can't do it 1f these imported law breakers get among them. Heis a v poor druggist who cannot nfluence ten votes. If every one of our membera influences ten votes, we can defeat prohibition alone. You know the druggists in lowa are credited with do- ing the most toward knocking out prohibi tion o there.” These views wera subscribed to by some of the members of the board. The next quarterly examination will be held as follows: Omaha, May 12, Lincoln, May 16, Red Cloud, May 17, i Gents Read. Henderson’s genuines hand sewed shoes, French calf, custom made shoes, $ 50 pair, worth $7.50. All styles and sizes at the bankrupt shoe sale, 1216 Farnam St. Marmnage Licens?s, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday Name and Residence. { Georke A, Shoemaker, Omali Rilla” Andrews, Omaha, {John Kotera, Soutn Omatin Annie Bueha, Omaha...... . { Aldis B, Sage, Minneapols, Minn 1 Lillian M, Grabee, Minneapolis, Miun. { ot W, Flynn, Denvar, Colo. irace O'Keefe, Omaha Peter B. Bolser, Omaha. . Belle Thompson, Omata. ONSUMPTION, ]N its first stages, can be successfully © checked by the prowpt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that discase, the cough is wonderfully relicved by this medicine. “1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in wy practice, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in’ flesh, and given up by iy physician. One bottle and l\‘;mlf of the Pectoral eured me.”—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, ‘Tennesst « Several years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, ‘but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After takin; this medicine two or three mouths was cured, and my health remains good to the present day.’—James Birchard, Darien, Conn, “8everal years ago, on a passageWbmo from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe & cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and & hysician on board considered my lifo I ‘danger, Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, T used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep- aration.”’—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Gherry Pectoral, FREVARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer. & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggisis. Price #1; sixbottles, $5. For improved sug economic cookery use Liehig GOMPANY’S EXTRA®T OF MEAT, or Heet Tea, Soupw, Made Mshes, Bauces, (Game ish, &c.), Aspic ar Meat Jelly. ' Keeps for any 1ength of time, aud 1s cheaper and of finer fayor shan any other sogk, Genuine only with J. von Liebig’ ~nalUreas apove, in bIue. U ot BRGNP oTorty Bounds o leun GOLD MEDAL, PALiu, 1878, W. BAK R & Cp.'S Broakiast Cocoa ds absolutel re and * s sohbis, “ No Chemvicals are used in its preparation. 1t has mors than chres fimes (he sireigih of Cocon mixed with Biarch, Arrvwrool or Bugar, fure far more economical, an one cont @ cup. 18 10 aouriehing, sireugtienivg, Ede B0¥ DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids ss well 2 persous iu health Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass BEE: IWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 12 1890, 120JuA THE GERMAN AND HIS CLOCK. The story is told of a German who took the hands of his clock to the Inaker to have them fixed, because they did not keep proper time, Of course, the clock maker llunmlh&u! the works, as in them lay the trouble. Boils and_blotches, pimples and other eruptions on the exterior tell of a disordered condition | experienced by the debilitated, of tho blood within. Boyou man or woman, | Especially has it manifested_its potency in or aught else human, if” you have these in’ | curing Tetter, Salt-rheum. i dications, be wise in time and take Dr. | Boils, Carbuncles, & Pierce's Golden Medical Discover: It puts | or Thick Neck, and the liver and kidne; n good working order, | “ Golden Medical Di purifies the blood, cleanses the system from | blood and lung remed all impurities from whatever causo arising, | and guaranteed by its manufacturers, to and tones up the functions generally. do all that it is claimed to accomplish, “‘Golden Medical Discovery™ checks the | or money paid for it Will be promptly re. frightful inroads of Serofula, and, if taken | funded. in time, arrests the march of Consumption | WoRLD's Disre SSOCTA- of the Lungs, which is Lung.scrofula, puri- | 1108, Manufacturers, No. 603 Main Street, fies and enriches the blood, thercby curing | Buffalo, N. Y. all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Uleors, Sores, Swellings, and_kindred ailments. | 1t i howerfully tonic as well as alterative, or blood-cleansing, in its effects, henca it s the system and restores vitality, dispelling all thoso languid, * tired Ands, ery i the only wold by drugmmts, OF'EFEIRXEI for an incurable case of i Catarth In ho Head by R the proprictors of DR. 8AGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Hcadache, obstruction of nose. discharges '/ falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watcry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrids eyes weak, ringing in cars, deafness, Qifficulty’ of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter AW breath offensive; smell and tasto impaired, and general debility. Only a few of thesc symptoms likely to be present at once, Thousands of cases result in_consumption, and cnd in the grave, By ita mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing, and healing propertics, Dr, Sage's Remedy gqures the worst cases. 'This infallible remedy does not, like the poisonoua irritating snufa, ‘creams and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humbugged, simply palliate for & short time, or drive the disease to the lungs, a3 thers i8 danger of Gomg in the use of ich nostrums. but it produces perfect and permanent cures of the Wworst casos of Chronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify. “Cold in the Head» is cured with a fow applications. Catarrhal HMeadache is relieved and cured as if by magic. Tt removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear~ ing, watering or wealk cyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. ' By druggists, 60 cents. s DWAY' «or the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KID S BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENE S COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, PAINS.IN THE BACK, DRAGGING FEELINGS, ETC., INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, aud ull derangements of the Internal Viscera. RADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the inteinusl secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions, Price 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New Yorlt. 5, Omaha tenoy! Mot hition, 7 or " iarre nows “Absotitely Cured. " end for Books, e Life Kocret, 1o male e, tarrah and Skin AL =% 4 HAVE YOU i | SEEN THEM? We have ken all i ODD SUITS of fine grade goods ranging? in prices from | $15t0 $25 And in order that they| may all be sold enabling us to open the nextseason with an entirely fres line. The prices will be, | FROM NOW ON | $10 to $18 What has been said in re- | gard to suits also applies to | our large stock of | MENS’ TROUSERS. | | which we are offering at| | | ", J s . CONSUL'TATION FREL, Office S.E, Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, State Line. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin pussagedss 1o §0, according Lo locutiun of sta; room. Excursion # 1 8. Steerage Lo and from Europe ut Lowost itatas, “State of California,” building. AUSTIN BALUWIN & C0,, Gen'l Agents, & Broadway, New Yors Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Rundolph 8L, Chicago 'HOS, MCUANN| ‘Akents at Omana Jonx BL HARKY E. MOORE: 'T0 GRAIN DEALERS Parties uterested in selliug corn or resular dealersio corn will do well to write tothe United Ftates Su; Kefinery, of Waukegan, lils, who are just starting up their large worss and will [ U 10100 Dilshels Ber day, wnd pay casn. . Write | corn preferred us itis ussd exclusively’ for the manufacture of fine syrupsand glucose, Sell | your corn airect to the' consumer &na sa; middle charges, We are conuected with e trunk line to Chicago by th Waukegan South -Western R. It-, and all corn can be ship | ped direct without changs of car Chicago Artes, UNITED STATES BUGAK REFINEIY, Waukegan, Uis, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A Pocket Pin Cushion Free to Smokers of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Yo o, sullering frol Y O Ak N e [acaled | containl towiare for hoe sure, Py PROF, M, ¥, M5 L] I Lock Box 136, Detroit, Mich. ONAHA MEDICAL #SURGICAR W N INSTITUXT CRORIG ad STRGICAL DISEASES APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE®, ! Facilities, Apparatue and fi‘" forBuccesstal ‘rentment bf every form o MRDICAL or n'gnllg.:‘r“!ngoon'n FOR PATIENTS, ay, Kid I Wil knt Blsod tnd B Burgical Oy erations XY, Ouly Relisble edical Inatitute making a Sp IVATE DISEASES Blood Disen o Wi OMAHA MEDICAL & AURG 13th and Dodge L h Pl bl L T L Can be cured in 20 to 6 days by the e Remedy For sale only by the Cuok R nedy of Omuha, Write 1o u: ot Who' liave be rod und f i w mission to refer. S vphilis is thia yabufed the skill of the most liyats i until the di the 1t ey AGIC R any case AL can be pro tnken mercury advertisod ron Mark what w “ N Tnost obsti thoxe Wi Kknown remedy and lostall hope of jond With us wnd lot us put you in ence that convineos (ho . suy: In the end you MUST use our Y be permsn 105t heroie Write for part None others af agents for us a Address uil communicat:ons to The Gook Remedy Go., ; 509 Soulhrl2m Slrsal.r *a OMAMA, NEBY FOR THE YREATMRNT OF ALL BRAOCHES, A80 Toqu | RGIOAL TREATMANT, © t Acoommodations in w..fl N Oy ratenar i g, 5.n.h.l|¥n=un£ s, i.,y ES OF WOMEN b oo DEFARCHERT TRICTLY PRIVATF) safally treated. m withoul mereury. R, rosts, O ) use of the in fifty ever huving 8. xucus alte niy tempor. pe Ly the use of the i Remedy Co. Omuha, LIt iy absolutely impost 1y Lo linve our n_effect and weinlts, treating patients for p Ut Besure you are getting tl) Remedy Co's, Magic | ane. Partios elniming to be Mpositors and frauds, bull partios delon of food, without the knowlec il necessary.’ It @ permanent and 3 derato drinker or an alcoliolio wreck. [ Tt ‘operatas 8o quistly and wiih c:oh ceFs tainty that tho patient undergoes no ingonvenie: aud bre'he s aware, his complote roformatio Lt SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN 178 EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, aod for regulu None genuine unlees Bonaparte, Paris, C.H.PEARSON & C2.+~ —#BALTIMORE.Mb JRUNKENNESS. L:QUOR HABIT. VAL THE WORLD THERE /S BUT ONE CURE 08 HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ™ Ven I i cup of olfco or Te 4, In e 1o patien i wifaierd 35 cure, wheLhe: the patien i PR g0 book of partioulard free. 151h & Dougl d 1 Hth & Cuming Stay Wadesupoiiod by BEAR . BREOCE & 00, Omahs. 300 BLARGARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. Bpoctaly, rooomumgndod by Acadamy of ern e or 6 clhes oY itw porlodie course. imed “DLAKCARD, 40 TU8 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS ! H. M. TRUEHEART, Druggtadfor 0, WEAK flhlnngmmnu:un {optoaluin B 2\, F.C.,FOWLEK,Moodus,Conng Dr. JOHN C, JONES & Co.,N. Y. Agentafor the U. ¥, JORN ADMIANCE, LUCIAN MINOR. : H M. TRUEHEART & ©O., g d Real Estate Agents, A GALY ON, 1k KD 1887, ABLIS ston is theSeaport that s and {8 to be for the Great Northwest, Maps turnished. Visitors are invited to call Tuformation and CHICHESTER' ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. AEC CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Gafe, sure sud alw wle, iadjons <o MEN/ wankood, ete., 1 aled) containiig f charge. RS oLd o lebilitated, Ad; le treatise (i , ¢ PRACTIOK LUGITED 10 DISEASES 0F WOMEN, Oftice, £, K.Cor. 1ith aad Douglus Sis, Omals Ne