Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1890, Page 8

| 4 A T © Hayward, Fraok G. Brow THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1890. THE CITY. Personal Paragranhs, H. E. Wilson of Fullerton is at the Mil- lard, | E. . Rickner of Lincoln is a guest at the | Casey, P, G. Dana of Fremont is stopping at the Casey. | D, 8. Seitz of Norfolk is stopping at the Murray. Charles D, Smith of Lincoln 18 a guest at the Paxton. H. H. Robinson of Kimball is stoppine at th e Paxton, J. W. Holmes of Kearney 18 a guest at the Paxton. W. A. Humphrey of Plattsmouth 18 rog- wtered at the Casey. Thomas Hennessy of Grand Forks, N. D., 18 rogisterod at the Murra, Will Matthes, representing the Matthes Brothers' soap manufactory of Ia., 18 in the city, Sarasate and [)Albert, the renowned musicians who will appear at Boyd’'s opera house tomorrow night, arrived in the city yusterday and are stopping at the Millard, Colonel John F. White of the firm of White & Feathers, left Saturday evening for an extended business trip to the east. Before his return he will visit St. Louis, | New York and Pittsburg, Mrs. White ac. sompanied him as far as St. Louis, whero she was met by relatives, whom she will visit in Alabama during her husband’s ab- sence. Davenport, Wants the Credit Himself. Mr. G. W. Hyde, who is the block watch man on Sixteenth street between Dodge and Cass, states that the credit of arresting the men who burglarized the Seligsohn resi- dence should be given to him. He says he saw the mun Wilson trying to dispose of the bracelet to Ericson, the jeweler, afd re- membered having seen’ the man in jail. He told a policeman about it, and was laughed at for his pains, He induced the policenian to arrest Lhe man, howe' and gave the police a description of a man he had seen with Wilson, which led to the agrest of his confederate, A Brutal Assault. William Biake assauited Mr. Bender, the real estate broker, on Farnam street, near the board of trade building, Saturday even- g, Mr. Bender had spoken to a little boy who was walking in front of him, when Blake came out of the ioor of the board of trade buillding. He ut once assaulted Mr. Bender in the most brutal manver. 'The cries of the little boy and of his mother, who, it_scems, was a few feet in advance of him, attracted’ a crowd, who separated the belligerents. The patrol wagon was soon on the scene, but Bluke mado his escape before the oficers could capture him. Mrs. Blake said she had never seen Mr, Bender before and attributed her husband’s action to his insane jealousy. She also statea that he was a perfect brute and had made her life aimost unbearable. They Tried to Get There. It has been stated 1n the papers that the fire department had refused to respond to the cail from Monmouth park during the fire there Friday night. Chief Galligan is natu- rally a little nettled at this, The true facts of thd® case are as follows: A tolephone message was sent in from the fort to send the chemical engine out, but before this reached the department four companies and the chicf and assistant chief had left for the scene of the fire, 80 the report came back. Ofticer Allen had scen the reflection of the fire and wistaking the locality rung up the department and reported tho fire at Walnut Hill. The chemical and other apparatus, not being able to see the blaze on account of the tal) buildings 1n_the city, started out to Walnut Hilland did not_discover the true localivy of the fire until they got well out of the city on the bills, at whick: time the fire was nearly out. Dr.Haughawout.one of the best dentists in the west, extractsteeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omuha. Fort Omaha News. Private F. Davis, Company C, Second in- fantry, bas been rolieved from duty us clerk in the post adjutant’s office und will report 10 his company commander for duty. A board of survey will convene at this post at 10 a. m. today to mako au investiza- tion and report on any articles of govern- ment property which may have been lost or abstracted by Privates Edward Been, Com= pany I, Second nfantry, and John Kavan augh, Company M, Fiftéenth infantry, who deserted and escaped from the guard house on February 12, 1500. The board will assess the value of the articles and make proper recommendations in the premises, The board will also examine minutely into the circumstances attending upon said deser- tions, and especially into the causes which fnduced them, making special reports in the case scparate from the proceedings on prop- erty, and embodying a descriptive list of t ho deserters aud an expression of the board’s opinion resulting from such inquiry. The detail for the voard is Captain - Charles A. Dempsey, First Lieutenaot William R, Abercrombie, and Second Lieutenant Edwin V., Bookmiller, all of the Second 1n- fantry. Change of life, backache, monthly irregu laritios, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles Norvine. Lree samples at Kuhn & Co., 13th and Douglas. Funeral of Richard Cody. The funeral of Richard Cody took place yosterday afternoon from the residence of his father, Sergeant Michael Cody, just out~ side of Fort: Omaha. The remains were en- cased in @ handsomo rosewood casket, which was literally covered with beautiful flowers, contributed by friends. St. John's lodge, A. F. and A. M., of which the deccased was n member, took charge of the service and the members turned out in force tw render the grand honors to their deceased brother. Ali the officers and men of the fort, including the band, were present, as well as a very large number of riends from the city. The youpg mon had been very popular and had made a wide circle of frionds who will mourn bis loss. Several railway clerks who had been associated in their daily vocation with him who was now no more were present to manifest their symputhy to the bereaved Mr, Cedy and the entire family were al- most prostrated with grief, The former broke down completely when the Masoniv lodge approached to perform the solemn rites of the order, and shed tears copiously, ‘Lho services at the house were very brief and the line was theu formed, headed by the band of the Secoad infantry. The men of the Second infantry followed, and after them came St John's lodge, escorting the hearse. ‘I'he pall bearers were Thomas Bat- terton, J. Gill, Perry A. Lyons, James Davidson, Richard Bergath and Charies Haxter. Followiog the hearse came s long lite of carrisges and bugyics, containing relatives and friend The cortege proceeded to Prospect Hill cemetery, where the Masouic burial service was p: rlormed iu the wost impressive mun- ner. During the ceremony & quartette cow- posed of Messrs. Frank P. Thoraton, John and R 5. Mo Kelvey, all of St. Johu's lodge, sang the Musonie ourial ocle. The grand houors were w.re rendered, the sprigs of overgreen de- posited 1n the grave and the fraternity had rah.l the last tribute of respect and brotherly ove to their deceased brotber, IKichard Cody. e Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Fozzoni's Powder—it produces a s0ft and beautiful skin, —— They Need Assistance, Foz, 8. D, Feb, 16.--To the Editor of Tus Bes: In your issue of Fevruary 5 covcerning the destitution of Dakota, Mr. Needham has grossly misrepresented the facts. That committee was purposely formed w deceive the people, thinking that the truth being known would hinder immi- gration. 'The statistics for Spink couuty are grossly false, as in parts the crops were Dnearly a complete failure. Lake township's crops were about as follows: Wheat, be- tween 8 wnd 4 bushels; coru, 2 bushels; flax, 9 bushels; oats, none; willet, noue; barley, 8 bushels: potatoes, 12 bushels, and very poor. 1 do not think that there were five tons ot millet hay made in our township and there were bundreds of acres sown. Our hay mostly consists of prairie grass with the four to six_years' growth in it. You imagine the auality of our hay and the umstances of our farmers with a light crop the last three years. There are not a half dozen farmers” in this townshio that wiil not have to get their feed and seed of | all kinds in some w We have sent two solicitors to _your state with the signatures of the most of our people and the signature of the county auditor and count Those who are will- ing to aia us will receive our best wishes for theit prosperity. and should there ever be a drouth or any other cause of need we will gladly respond to their wants. We have @ beautiful country, a fertile soil, and a healthy climate, but we havo lacke ture the last few yes MIKE AT HIS OWN WAKE, How Sallor Costiow Surprised the Merry Mouraers at Home, “Afunny thing happened some yoars ago,” said a fisherman to a Boston Globe reporte and if you bave time to listen 'l spin a yarn, which you can put down as gospel truth. “It was the second year after the schooner Flying Eagle was built and [ was one of her crew. That was in the latter part of the 603, At that time all the boats that supplied the Boston mar- ket with fresh fish, made theiwr catch on the shore, ns we term it, that is near the land. “*AsIsaid, I was one of the Eagle’s crew, and one day we were fishing on the north-east part of the Middle Bank, and one of our dories, containing Mike Costlow and John Rafford, missed the vessel during the heavy snowstorm chat set in while we were hauling trawls, After searching for them all the after- noon we gave it up and sailed for Bos- ton. Sostlow belonged to this port, and the women folks kicked up a terrible time when they h the bad news, and the only consolation that we could offer was that they might be picked up by @ passing vessol. “Well, for three weeks the neighbors and relatives waited anxiously for the sea to give up its dead or their friend’s return, and as neither was the result of their wait, they decided to hawe a first class wake. Costlow’s folks lived on Battery" street, and his best suit of clothes was taken down from the peg in closet and stuffed with h: *‘After all was ready the neighbors came in to view the dummy that was stretehed on the table and bewail his After the farce had been carried on some time a heavy step was heard on tairs and then a stumble, “ ‘Well,” said I, ‘pon my word, whos, ever itis, he's in luck because he’s stumbling up stairs. “The erying went on for some time, then all of a sudden there was a loud knock at the door. “*Arrah! who can this be that comes knoexing at a wake house door?’ cried an old lady, but before she could receive an answer in walked Costlow as large as life. *“Well!l talk about a stampede, there was one. Some climbed out of the win- dows and dropped on the next shed. Others rushed for the next room and the remainder crawled under tie tabie. “*What's this,’ saia Costlow. ‘Is it me or my step-husband?’ and fetching a kick atthe dummy he destroyed the whole outfit in short notice ***Giave us a cupof tea,’ said he, ‘and none of this fooling. It's no way to welcome a man home after being away three weeks on board a vessel where there was nothing to eat but the masts.’ ‘*After awhile one person said: ‘It is Mike I believe.’ ”? ***Of course it is!’ said he; ‘and if I thought I would look anything like that stuffed corpse in the corner, the devil a die I'd'ever want to die on the earth.’ **He then explained that he and his chum were picked up by a German bark, and during the heavy northwest gale that came the nexi day they were driven to sea and their sails blown away. After repairs were made they again headed toward Boston, but were again blown off the coast; then they were favored by fair winds and arvived in port in a dilapidated condition. ““After he landed he made his way to the house and seeing crape on the door asked some veople who was dead, and being informed that it was bimself pro- posed to quietly put in an appearance. **You kknow the rest. Butlam soery to say that poor Mike was lost on Georges a few years ugo when the schooner Paul Revere went down with all hands during a heavy winter gule.” The Great Rock 1sland Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at !J}.&p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m,, dimng car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before l‘oflchinfi Chicago. This train is also equippe with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a, m. and 5:15 p. m. For informalion as to routes, rates, time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, S. §. STEVENS, General Western Agent. SOME SENSE IN THEM, Unigue Answers By a licate Pupil 10 4 Set of Questions. I had a young, delicate boy at my school, who, Yhough not allowed to take part in the usual work, sat in the 0ol room during the lessons of various teachers, writes a weacher in the Lon- don Spectator. When examination titae came, and he heard the questions read out, he said he was quite’ sure he could answer them, Papers were put before him, The result was as follows: Q.—What is evaporation? A.—If you et a little box and put a thimble fool of air in it, what huppens? Dus it go together like a peas of wood? It goes all over the box and tries to get out, what is this? It is evaporation, Q.—~Why should we often let fresh air into our rooms? A.—If we did not we should get our beds all griese and nusty, but if we let fresh air in our beds ivmakes them fresh and then they ure made up again. de.Give an account of Columbas AQ-—Columbus was a very good man and he wanted to discover America, he and his men found it a very nice place, and some of them are there to this vory du{. Q H.—Desor th)u, of the battle of Waterloo? A.—The battle of Waterloo was fort about 20 mils from Brusle, it raind all night before; the Battle be- gan at about haf pasy 11. The French were drawn up an a vag, and the Eugles on another, there was a small hollow between, All the gons of both sides were wet, and they could not get the cartrages out. The French kept a carg on all duy, but the Eugles made sque rs and sterd the charg, until they saw the caps of the pruschen trops. The French were compleatly roted. It was very hard for the Engiun 10 stan the charg all day and not move. battle was fort in 1813, The THE PROSPERITY OF IDAHO. The Gold and Silver Output Eigh- teon Million Dollars Last Year. RAILROADS FOR THE TERRITORY. A Picturesque Group of Indians— Scene Aspcts of the Northern Country—Ihe Paradisy of Huntors, 1daho's Strides to Groatnoss Bose Crty, 1daho, Feb. 16.—|Special to Tne Bee.|—Dhe loagth of tha territory of Idaho from north to soutn is 410 miles and 1ts greatest breadth 257 miles at the south end, narrowing to seventy-five miles on the Canadian border, Of its area of 55 000,000 acres—moro than that of Great Britain— 18,000,000 acres are mountainous, 20,000,000 are grazing lands, 10,000,000 are agrioultural, 7,020,000 are forests and 600,000 are in lakes, Along its eastern border a mountain chain separates [daho from Wyoming and Montana ; on the south and southeast is the divide Dbetween the waters of the Columvia and the Humboldt; on the west are the Blus mountains of Oragon and Washington. The interior is a vast plateau, the average elevation of which is 3.000 feet, being less than that of Wyoming and Col- orado. The country of the Snake river val- ley and its tributaries, embraces fully 5,000,000 acres. The river system of Idaho is wholly tributary to the valley of the Columvia. Snake river, rising mn Yellowstone park, winds through the eastern, southern and western part of the territory, and is navigable for 200 miles in the heart of Idaho, 1,000 miles from the sea. It bousts, in the great Shoshone falls, which are 200 teet in height, the most imposing cataract, excepting Niagara, in vhe world, ‘I he agricultural lauds in the interior valleys are of unsurpassed fertility. The valleys vary in width} from oue mile 1o twenty miles, and from twenty milest> one huniral miles in lengtn. Close to the British line is the beautiful lake district, and from the two largest lakes, Couer d’ Alene and Pond d' Oretlle, flow vhe Clark and Spokane rivers. ‘The last named covers an area of 100,000 acres, and in the beauty of its sur- roundings it is second only to Loch-Lomond ana Killarney. Beautiful islands repose in its bosom, and surrounding it on every side are the snow-capped mouutains, Around the shores of d'Alene are woods of ma- jestic pines, firs and cedars, and the hills and mountaius that eucompass it are as romantic and attractive as_those which surround the famous lakes of Switz- erland. ‘The mountains that surround idaho shelter its depressed plains and valleys, and the warm winas trom the Pacific coast three hundred miles away, sweep over Idaho in- terrupted only by “the Coreal range, two- thirds of the way to the coast. ‘Ten years ago there were in Idaho only about one thousand children attending school, wdicating a_population of only about five thousand, In 1888 the number of scnool children had increased to twenty-four thou- sand, indicating a population of one hundred and twenty thousand, Thirty years ago Idaho was the scene of fierce conflicts among the indians, and the whites who afterward came found their foes in the savage red skin. ‘'oday there are less than five thousand In- dinns in the territory, for whom the govern- ment has reserved three milhion acres of the finest lands. ‘The Indians in the north of Idaho have become civilized; neat cottages, cultivated fielas and gardens and abundant livo stock suggest a settlement of Aourishing and contented whites. At Nampa the streets were filled with Indians, men and women, the latter bearing their infants in a pouch upon their backs, who seemed not far re- moved from their original condition. Their dress differed from that of other days, only 1n being somewhat more abundant, corsist- ing of leggings, body-covering and blankets, Their faces wero painted und hair and necks and wrists and ankles were ornamented with the rings, spangles.und bracelets of thirty years ago. T'he growing men are lusty and active fellows, and u fair face was occasionally seen awong the women. The children, with their black hair and ruddy complexion, were pictures of health. ‘The mining region of Idabo is fust taking a pluce among the richest and most productive in this country. It lies largely between the Bitter Root and the Rocky mountains. Sinco the discovery of its mineral resources some twenty-five years ago, [daho-has yielded $100,000,000 in gold and silver. In 1800 the yield was already ubouu $13,000,000, and was from placer mining alone. It gradually fell off until 1880 when it was less than 3,000,- 000, During the last,ten years under more systematic and better developed methods,the output bas steadily recovered itself and in 1889 the maximur of §18,000,000 was reached. "The eighteen counties of the territory with a population of 113,777 1 1889, possessed a valuation of real and personal property amounting to §34,000,000, showing an increase in one year of §6,000,000. During 1889 there were 2,301 entries of government land, ag- gregating 853,254 acres, There are now 853 miles of railway of an assessed valuation of $5,000,000, which shipped out of the territory i 1850 184,015 tons of Idaho's products, besides which there were shipped by steamboat down the Snake river 50,000 tons of wheat, oats, barley, flax, etc, The value of the products of the territory which were mar- keted last year, was about ten wiilion dul- lars. The population of Ada county in which Boise City, the capital of the territory is situated, is 11,000, There remains 600,000 acres of agricultural land which invites set- tlemeat in the county, Boise City is ouly about 3,000 feet above the sea, which is the altitude of western Nebruska. Ihe capital of the territory has a population oi 5,000. 1ts capitol building which cost $100,000; its streots lighted with electricity; its many beautiful residences and public buildings, among which are the court house, schools and ‘churches; its wide " streets planted with trees, and beautiful to look upon—all suggest a taste, refinement and wealth quite surprising to the visitor who comes without preconceived notions of what he is Lo see. lloise county, which les just north of Boise City, was the scene of the woderful placer miniug operations of twonty-five years agy, There were then 20,000 miners in the celebrated Boise basin, and the total of gold taken out was about $30,000,000, Abandoned for a time, this re- gion is wgain oceupied, this ume with flumes and mills, The. Butte of a guarter ol century ago was the city of Idaho in this county, where there were at one time gath- erea 20,000 people seeking their fortunes out of the earth. This place, too, is rezain. ing somewhat of its importance, with the aid of mills, witi agriculture and lumbering added thereto, Hidden in the mountian for- ests and fed by a multitude of mountain streams ubounding in fsh, are the lakes of Boiso county, elongated waterways nearly o mile above the sea, on which the sportsman and health-seeker may find occupation and rest. Tho most famous agricultural section in the territory—the Comas prairie—is in 1daho county, which extends across the ter- ritory from eastto west, midway between its northern and southern boundaries, and througn which runs the Salmon river for. mora than 200 miles. It 18 larger than the whole state of Vermont. On its eastern borders, up the slope of the mountains, are the most maguificent forests, with miniog resources out of reach and comparatively untouched as vet. A railrond from the west up the Cloarwater valley, would open up & country of boundiess possi- bilities 10 mines, stock, wheat and fruits. Mount Idaho—**Gem of the Morn”—in the northwest portion, now lends its nume to the territory, of which Idaho City will within a geuneratiol become the principal gew. KKootenal county occupies the northern wrm of Idaho, bordering on Montana to the east, Washington to the west, and British Colum bia to the north. It abounds in fine agri- cultural lands; in the most picturesque lukes, mountaing and forest scenery; has excellent steamboat and railroad communi- cation, and is immediately tributary to the new cily of Spokaus Falls, which is rapudly developing into the busi- ness centre of eustern Washiogton, aud is destived within a few vears Lo have & population and trade scarcely secand to that of Omaha today, Idaho will become more and more productive of the cereals, of cat- tle, horses and sheep, and of vegetables and fraits, in which it will stand among the first ou the Pacific coast, Iis vast quantities of pine and fir wilk insuro manufacturing pros- perity. Fishing and hunting are everywhere plen- tiful throuchontsddaho. Allits rivers and Iakes are alive wivh trout, and with other ex- cellent varictioss of fish. ‘Tho lakes are the home of tho reafish, ono of the gamiest and most exquisito /fish of the table. In tho woods and moantains bear, elk and deer abound, with game of all the smaller varie- ties; while eagles, ducks, geese, grouse and quail are plentifel throughout the wood- lands, D. C B ctmncifpren A Chitd's Life Saved. On a receut visit to Towa Mr. K. Dal- ton of Luray, Russell county, Kan., called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, to show them his six-year-old boy, whose lite was saved by Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured the boy of a very severe attad that it croup. Mr. Dalton is certain saved his boy's life, and is enthu in his praise of the remedy. Hes has an excellent reputation in his vi- cinity, t farmers come fifteen miles to his store for it, and that many of them, like himself, are never without itin their homes. OUIDA ON SHELLEY. Loose Views of the Taler ratic Writer of' What can his (Shelle conduct, within the bonds of marriage or with- out them, matter to a world which he has blessed or enriched? What can his personal sorrows or failings be to Kuuplu who should only rejoice to earken to his mélodious voice? Why not give the lives of 100,000 ordinary women to make happy for an hour such a singer as he? The greatest duty of a man of genius is to his own genius, and he is not bound to dwell for amoment in any cir- cumstances or any atmosphere which injures, restraing or depresses it, writes Ouida in the North American Review. The world has very little comprehen- sion of genius. In England there is, more than anywhere else, the most fatal tendency to drag genius down into the heavy shackles of commonpince existence, and to make Pegasus plow the common fields of earth, Bnglish ~ genius has suffered greatly from the pressure of middle-class Eng- lish opinion. It made George Eliot a hypocrite; it has made Tennyson a chanter of jubilee odes; it has put in chains even the bold spirit of Brown- ing, and it has kept mute within the soul much uoble verse which would have had rapture and passion in_its ca- dencea. The tone of hypocricy, of puritanism, of conventionality, has deeply entered into the English charac- ter, and how much and how great has been the loss it has caused to literature none will ever be able to measure. Shelley affranchised himself in its de- spite, and for so doing ho suffered 1n his life and suffersin his memory. * * But still there is a greater liberality, a wider tolerance, an easier indulgence, and it may certainlv befeaid that Shel ey, if he lived now would neither be worried to dwell beside Harriet West- brooke, nor would Mary Gedwin be ex- cluded from any society worthy of the name. Society is arriving at the con- sciousness that for an ovdinary woman to expect the monopoly of a man of genius is a crime of vanity and egotism 80 enormous that it cannot be accepted in its pretensions or impoaed upon him in its tyranny. Therefore it is wholly out of date and unfitting to the times to see critics ana authors di: ing and embittering the memory of Shelley on account of his relations with women. 'Will be paid to any competent chemlst who will find, on analysis, a particle of ifercury, Potash, or other polsons in Swift's Specidc (8. S. 8.) AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex., Ang. 93, 1830.— “For cigh- teen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by tho best Jocal physiclans, but obtained no rehief, the sore gradually growing worse, I concluded finally to try 8. §. 8., and was entirely cured after using & few bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish tho above etatement for tho benefit of theee almilarly afficted.” €. B, MoLzmon, Henderson, Tex. Treatisc on Blood and Skin Diseaseesmailed free. Furnishings CHILDREN'S SPECIALTIES. RESTORED. Manhoo = of youthiul dence. nslng Prematuro Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost falhood, & hat ing (ried in vain every kiiowh e (i care, b W York Citg: distinction.” ARYEYS FOR stops the most excruciating pains; never fails to glve Instantly For PAIN NEURALGIA, aro like magic, BRU TA'Y causing the BACKACH SADACH 0 ain to instantly s SES, I A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. on in doses of from thirty to sixty drovs in half a tumolor of water will cure in a Internally few minutes Jarrhon, amp Spasms, Sour Stomagch, Col 50 Cents a Hottle, ‘We do not eut and polish the ed or loose. $50,000 wort GAINS we now offer: \UINE D) 5, $10, $15, 0y % GENUIL $10, $15, 20, %2 s 35, $50, SCARF AND LACE PINS: #5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, GENUINE DIAMOND STUDS: 5, ete,. at correspondingly iow pries ORNAMENTAL DIAMOND W any first class make of Awerican or FINE DIASOND MOUN VN 03k prices ranging from #25 to 3500 per kur. PCaI‘S obtained the ‘only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. /7 {ck Iendachs, Nawsea, Vomiunz, nal pains arising from chiange of dict or water or other DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA e precious stones sterdam, but for the next few days (until our rotail store is rented) we shall CUT THE PRICES to the “*quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- of Gems to go for §25 We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- IAMOND FINGER RINGS: 3 DIAMOND EAR RING By $100, $250, $500, to $1,000. GENUINE DIAMOND BROOCH #7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100 to Genuine Diamond Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, stock and male to order. from 164 of Liesetting of Diamonds a spoclaity, Estimates furnished on applcation. An enrly inspection of our stock will amply repay you. MAX MEYER & BRO., (o, Sixiexnth and Faraan §ts, The extremo LOW PRICES previously advertissl by us on OPTICAT, r departments, will continusin force duriag this OUR GLE! 0ld Goid bought fo ““Paris Exposition, 1889. fest po‘r»x‘zb/c 07 W, PAIN 488 to the sufferer. INFAM MATIONS, RHEUM LE. ot ‘any other PAIN,a fow appll Al Blged i Flatulen e, He: Nervousness, burn, Colera Morbus, Dysen- plessuess, Malaria, and all =3 / OMAHA MEDICAL £SURGICAQ. INSTIIUTEL. PRIVATE DISEASE M. W.Con, 137N & Dooos 878, OMAMA, NEB, FOR THRE TREATMRNT OF ALL CERUNIG ead STRGICAL DISEASES BIR.ACOINS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, oyt Facilitien Apparatysand Boped Troatment of ever, <o MRDICAL or K NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,! Board & Attendance, Bost Accommodations in W ITE FOR OLRCYLARR on liyb Fect, O or B ccenstul form ¢ TeOL g ROIOAL TREATHENT, N n;"firm.h?( i Rurgica) dperstions 0} ity's Semiully treated. Brpb Ayeta wiiboot . 8 91 VITAL FOWRK, Parties tnat i Bemaby eorrespondenes A1l cors Upon i ‘Dicensen, Tmpotency. Sy A quention list. A8Ar: w OMAHA MEDIOAL & RURCIOAL INSTITUT! T6th and Dodge Biresta: OMANA, Kik, - SY s they do.it in Am- s that ,000, or just Half rice vortise Worth $20 to $2,000. y 100 to $500, Worth $19 {0 $1,000. 501 cured. 1tis CAUTIO s . ; ne 10 ba Wor 0 to $1,000. ts for u! nd frauds, Fu't partios ORir) Bibioas ! Collkr Bubtons) ve. - Address ull communications to In largs variety, complete, with ement, fom £33 up to 3101, A karat to 10 karats, av P sh or ta 0 in ex:hunge. SULS . Cor. 18th & Jackson Stg Office S.E. 0 Rooms for Patlent TO ALL MEN st Drain s Lischarges, 1 il ogk, “Lifes Scorut Kriord" oonta; YEFORMI'TTES hieanit Ve make a apecialty of Brices, Trugsns, Inhulatlon, Electricity, Faral Back, Prolapsus Uterd, Pil ETCHINGS i I £ ENGRAVINGS, % ARTIST SUPPLIES S8 MOULDINGS, e FRAMES, ] 15613 Douglas Street, H. M. TRUEHEART, JONN ADRIANCE, Lucrax MiNoR, H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agents, ALGALVESTON, 11.XAxN, ESTABLISH Galveston 1s the Seaport isand 1s 1o be for the Great Northwest. formation and Maps furnished. Visitors are invited 10 call at our oftice, BOYD'S SPECIAL E JEMENT. SARASATE-D ALBERT. esday £ , Feb, 1IN, Heury E. Abbey &nd Maurice Grau beg respocifuily 1o unuounce the trst wppearance of tag GRVATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, Vioiin. EUGEN D'ALBERT, Plano Assisted by MME BERTHA MARX. Planiste EXTRAORDINARY Messrs D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. Reception Rooms 39 from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Falling Memory, Exhausting rrible Droams, Head and’ linck Ache, and ull th mptlon or insunity, tréate Ky uring Hest_fa form of dis b Foct, Curvatur pilepsy, Kidnoy, Blsdde: , Feraalo Woakness, Dyspopsia, Skin Pimpl 8yphilis, Scrofala, Bad Blood, Bkin, Urinary Diseases anil Gleet Curea for Life BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, G KIMBALL, & PIANOS & ORGANS &rSHEET MUSIC, State Line. —e | Forming tne greatest comb.uaion of instrus nentallsts ever in this country, d 40, Omaha, Neb effects leading 1o Consultation freo. fleved an radically fentifoally, by new juethos painful swollings quickly 86na for Question List on any Clironio Diseass 3 HUcK, appiratus and remodies for sue.ysrul cdical or Surilcal Tumors, of B Eur, SKin and Blood and all er, chitis argical ¢ pura. 4 question blal ¥ v ) orve DISEASES OF WOMEN Aseroturr, o, dreaisn s, an sion igton gy and all 00d Disense: 1405 Dougias St. G EMERSON, ¥ HALLET & DAVIS Omaha, Nebrask To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YOUK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin pussugosss 1o oom, K ¢ 0 and fr uccording (o location f stk ralon 85 o $4), 1 Europo at Lowest Ritas, “State of California,” building. AUSTIN BALDWIS & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 6 Broad way, New Yors en'l Western Axent 1k Randoiph 8t., ¢ HARKY, E. MOORES, TIH08. BCUANNE, Akenis at On Jous BLe sl B0s JOSEPH GILLOTTS) | |FRE STEEL PENS g GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 168, Hos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, 1 "8 ro WEAK M A Pocket Pin Cushion ¥ree fo Smokers of |- Raferite feou Lo ST Biy uibi Wastls end FTANSIE L (GR o nan w rof, ¥, ¢, Can be cured In 2 to 60 days by tho lngie Remely kew mercury, reniedies. with oniy B oW e pormanily 1y the s oF the MAGIC REMEDY I Iemedy Co. Omuhiy Neb, Bow © i mbsolutely impost Sible rw gn or company o lnve oy 52503 worth £5 ik it in eect o . 100 to #2505 worth £5 to $500. it heon trathug B 1n foF 5 ¥& piven 1880 liy respons Write for particulurs. others nre The Gook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Streat, Dr.J. C.H.PEARSON & C2:: —BALTIMORE.Me TON: articilars for howe cure. K Eicudid medical work : shoul S PHILIS ™ use or the 200k Remedy Co., of Omahi names anil wd.dess 1 und from v Il s disea physid sedy ivin 0" turg 10 By are boneRd ean bo'p potash, & % € Kucus ul toup 0 purifor ove Al etterd contidentin) ou_are getting the Coolt Co's, Magic Hemedy. Partjes clal E.McGREW B cize guagy Spermi torrhaen. 1mpo tency, Loss 0f Mun i o G g Ambition. St y or Darre absointel! 1\te THEY ARE o) PEERLESS 1hNAME ) A Perfoct Art Album eontaining 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Tea and Coffeo culture, wil bs sent your addre CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad ., Boston, Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, il weakiess, lost niay valuable treatis (sealed) contal EE of o read b nervous and debilitate FOWLER, Mood