Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1890, INTERFERES WITH BUSIVESS, | Oomplaint of Bouth Omaha Packers Rogard- ing the Mail Delivery. LOSS OF A DAY IN TRANSMISSION. The Nebraska Delegation in Congress to be Requested (o Investigate and Secure Adequate Postal Facilities. Tur Ber Thursday voiced the opinions of several responsible people in South Omaha regarding the inadequacy of the mafl facl ties between that busthng y and fhis city, It showed that with a postal business second only to Omaha in the state, the discontinu- ance of the Union Pacific dummy had reduced the mail arrivals to two a day, while the busi- ness of the city required not, fewer than six, It also showed thata combined effort was Union Pacific to es- tablish its dummy service between Council Bluff and South Omaha, or as formerly, to Postmaster Glasgow of South Omaha was spoken to on the subject. He says that iing possible is being done to secure scrvice in the transmission and the ng of mail matter, A great deal of the delay incident to the changing and trans- ferring mails from Council Bluffs, he claims has been obviated by his efforts in securing pouches direct from the Kansas City route at 6:20 and 10:30 8. m,, and 6 and 7:30 p. m., lrnmnw B. & M., at8 and 11 a. m. foom tho Rock Island, at 11 a, m., $:30 and 8 p. m. and from the St. Paul and Council Bluffs at 11 a. m. “Weare working,”” he said, “‘every ef: fort and v ns to havea direct rning and ev e and Council Bluffs, so t mail matter will not be delayed nor a train missed." “Our mail facilities at present for the out~ golng arc s follows: “East and South—At 11:10 a, m., 3, 5and 7 At 10a. m, and 5 aud 8 p. m. ouches ut7 and 10:30 a. m,, 8:30, 5 ¥ 't connections are 11 a. m. for Omaha and nort m., all east and sout all cast; s follows: At lowa;: 3 p. west and 7 eat 7a.m; 50 p. m., from ast and south, 7:30 p. m. from the east, Kansas City mail that formerly arrived At 74 m. now arrives at 10:430 and'the B. & M. 1s now received at7:30 instead of 5:50 p. m, as heretofore,’”? Superintendent Edward A. Cudaby of the Cudahy packing company, who has taken an active interest in improving the mail fu ties, furnishes the following copy of letters sent to Manager Babcock of the stockyards, Superintendent James Viles, jr., the Omaha packing company; A. C. Fostor of Swift & Co, Hy H. Meday ot the G.H. Hammond compariy, the cashiers of local banks and business men, which clearly point out the m- adequate service and the pressing needs of the business interest of South Omal We do not know, of course, to what extent ou are inconvenienced by th nt mail- ng facilities of South Omah we pre- sume that your_experic has been much Iike our owm. You have probably noticed that mailarriving at O Trom the east at itever, delivered ut Pt of, tho until ‘the follow- also be suid of St. Louls and tho At 1 p. ., and vory frequently not deliver il ehe followins morning, The same can bosaid of nearly evory uall that wo have. and, If you will refer to the mail time-card of Omahn and compare the numberof mail receipts and de- Rartures, with the rese(pts and denarturos of “outh Urihn, you will sce to what a disad- for matla urr i dummy, -zolng Malls—Dummy Patiic: 1.t Union B my, 5:30 p. ni.; Union Pactfié, 12 p. Wit wo intond dolng I8 to writs a pretty strong letior of protest to Mr.J, B. Uramer, chief clerk of the railway mail scrv: Omaha, und but betore him thodisadvantag under We think (hat, by united action on the vart of the South Omihi. intercsts, we may be ablo to effeot better service, Wo will nddress acopy of this lettor to tho aifferent packing houses, stockyards and the banks and endeavor to induce them to writh a letter covering the same subject, besido which wecexpect to bring whatever political influence wo can to bear through our con- gressmen and senators, and think you! operntion in tho same dire:tion neces Whlever wuceoss womiy anticipate. Pleaso lot ns know whalt. if_any, your action will'be In the mat; Gurs ALy, o “CUDAY PACKENG CO, E. A0 y to Mr. Cudahy says that if the gevernment does not furiiish better services the business st here will have to establish a local Superintendent Meday of the G. H. Ham- mond company says that the present mail service s littlé less than an outrage on the busi- ness interests at this point. “‘Entitled to the best,” bo says, “‘we receive very inadequate service.” He favors the manager of the stock- ards, the superintendents of the packing ouses and the local busiuess interests going inabody to the officials and laying the ~mat- ter before them so that the needs might bo comprehended and the adequate relief afforded. THE UNION PACIFIC, Union Pacific officials claim that they have not recoived any complaint before concerning the lack of mail facilities between Omaha and South Omaha, The dummy trains carry two mails a day, one in the forenoon and oiie in the afternoon, and_this is inclusive of mail that goes direct on the regulav trains to South Omaha with- out having passed through the Omaha post- office. The officials further claim that the business between Omaha and South Omaha would not warrant an fncrease in the train service, and that it is not probable that the service will be increased, especiully as an effort 1 being made to reduce expenses by cutting down the service wherever it can_bo done without det- iment 1o the public and to the company’s in- rests. AT THE POSTOFFICE, Chief Clerk Cramer of the railway mail gervice said that the guestion was one which ~bad claimed his attention for several months. The last move of the railway company, in taking off two trains, while it had not' es- pecially injured the service, had served to ag- gravato tho difculty. He had held, he said, soveral consultations ‘Wwith the postmaster at South Omaha and with representatives of the packing houses, but as yet nothing had been done As the matier now stood there was five mails daily to South Omaha, at 6 a m., 10:20 a. ., 2:50 p. m., 6:50 p. m, and 7:30 p, m. There were Tour mails d il\ n 0 _South Omaha to this city, at 11:45 0. 55 p. ., 0:10 p, m. and 9:00 p. m Dho chlef dife ulty seemed to bo, Ke suid, that there was no mail after 0 o'clock atnignt until_nearly noon of the following day, which often resulted in delaying busi- ness an entire day. Tn reply to a question as to the feasibility of using the motors to carry the mails, Mr. Cramer said that that would L.t improve matters, s the difficulty lay in having the mails carried from South Oniaha to the depot in orderto catoh outgolng trains. If the mails wero 1o go through the Omaha po: office, it would cause an unuecessary dels He was i favor of having the mails carried by private conveyance, He stated that Lewis L. Troy, division superintendent of the mail service, would ar- rive in the city in a fow days and the matter ‘would be brought to his attention. Railroad N.tes! Vice President Holcomb of the Union Pa- cific left Thursday afternoon for Boston, called there by the serious iluess of his son, ‘Wwho is a student at Harvardcollege. C. H. Duxburry of the Baltimore & Ohio, Charles Pitzgerald of the Louisville & Nash- ville, Charles Hanua of the L, N, O, &1, Martin of the Wabisif are travel: ing passcuger ugeuts who were in the city yesterday. The dirt from tho excavation for tho freight @epot is being used for broadening the coun- cil Bluffs approach to the Union Pacific bridge. Rumors of motor lines ncross the bridge have been occasioned by this work, but, of course, are denied at headquarters, General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington returned yesierday from Chi- cago, where he has been attending » moeting of the Western passenger association. But little was accomplished at the meeting other than the bracing up of the domoralized busi- ness botween St. Paul and Chicago. Tho railroads are planning for an immense Omahi-Lincoln businiess during the coming winter. The Rock Island is planning to com- mence running trains the latter part of the present month and_will put on thrae trains after January 1. The Union Pacifio contem- plates an additional Lincoln train, and the Burlington promises a spe cial “legislature'’ flyer that will make the run in an hour and ten minutes, Mr. H. E. Webb, who has been employed s locating engineer by the Denver & Rio Grande, is in the cit He says the great “scenic route’ has cobwebbed the mountains of Colorado with new branches and Las opened up roads into many of the finest min- ing_localities 1n the west. While locating a line in Goro creek canyon Mr, Webb discoy- ered a deposit of copper and claimed it. He thinks he has a fortune in sight. el The Smelter Combine. Prosident Guy Barton of the smelting works roturned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he had been attending a conference of representatives of the numerous smelting works in the country, which closed last evening. The result of the meeting, as stated in the Press dispatches, had been to outline a plan for a central nssociation with a view to reduc- ing the exponses of the various plants. This pian will be submitted to all the smelting companics for their consideration Secret Nash stated that the management of the Omahn works had not_considercd the matter and he could not say what the result of such a conference might be, but there would be 1o steps taken which would have any interestto the public, or any iufluence upon the ore market. He was of the opinion that tho local company would have a number of changes to recommend in the al plan before becoming a party to the combination. - Dr.Birney cures c . Beo bld.g eadig Gathered 1 The funeral of Charles Riewe, the veteran undertaker of the city, who died Thursday, took place from the residence, Twenty-sixth and Walnut, at 0 o'clock yesterday morning The de wassixty-three vears of age and for twenty-six of theso hud*been in the un- dertaking busiy The funer: wero held the German Catholic church, onteenth — and Center strects, at 10 0'clock, aftor which the remains were in- terred in the German Catiolio cemetery. The members of K..of P. lodge No. 26 at- tended tho funeral in'a bod The following undertakers of the city wero presentand contributed a_magnificent floral pillow: M. O. Manl, H. K, Burket. P. C. ; ug, A Taggart and N. . Swanson, After the fu M. O. Maul o which Riewe. cral the undertakers mot at 1 passed resolutions of con- will be presented to Mrs. German or KFrench in Five Weeks. One term of each will be given by tho natural method at Y. M. com- mencing with free lessons 00du\ Ger- man at 4:30 and 8 p. v, Frenchat 7 p. m. - HE RESISIED ARREST. A Clothing 'Ihlv(' L'nl les with a Po- liceman's Club, James Daily is a large, powerful thief who attempted to replenish his somewhat depleted wardrobe yesterday at the expense of the Nebraska clothing company. Daily went into the store and pretended to be selecting a suit of clothing. He was hard to suit and went from counter to counter in search of oods that would please his fastidious eye. F'inally, when the clerks wore all busy with other "customers, Daily found the goods he wanted, nmllm‘kix\pr them snugly under his arm and picking a $4 hat off another counter as he went out, he started down Douglas street without stopping to inquire the price of the goods, At Twelfth steeet Daile Patrolman Haze, and a re with two participants there enacted. Dailey refused to be taken and the officer had to use his clun frecly, Haze received several scratches and bruises and D: looked as though he had been struck by a pile driver when he reached the lice sta- tion. He had a new overcoat on which is be- lieved also to have been - . For Deran gement of the Liver. Use Dr. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. Y. Cilley, Boston, Mass,, says: “Have used it extensively and with the most remarkable success. I give it in dyspepsin and in all ¢ wheie there is derangement of the liver and kidneys. With my patients it has agreed wonde was overtaken by ular ghost dance was then and Notes About the City. ‘William Stanton of Stockton, Ill., guest of P. A, Barrett, Mus. H. Zobish is quite ill. C. C. Stanley has come in from his farm. rank Maupin is looking after his absent wife, Colonel E. P. Savage has returned from his ranch in Custer count Mrs. Sumuel Shrigley i visiting her pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. James Danley, Ashland. John Forbes, oftice manager at the Cudahy packing houses, is in Chicago visiting friends. The Cudahy pepsin works were )m! in run- ning order yésterday and fired- -up for the first time, Superintendent James H. Hale of the Cudaby packing force Is back at his posu after his illness. Frank I. Murphy of Swift & Co.'s office force is out on a little jdunt through the cen- tral part of the state. Frank, young son of Thomas Adams, Q street, betwean Twent, venth and Twenty- eighth strects Fred Gossman of the commission firm of Burke & Frazier, has returned after a trip through the northwest as far as Puget Sound. A load of hay upset in the Third ward Thursday afterioon, covering the driver, Active work was required to prevent his being smothered, Mr. and M is the C, F. Maurer of Douglas, Wyoming, are the guests of Postmaster and Mis, Glasgow and D eputy J. E.McReynolds, Mr. Mauer is county attorney. ‘William Mack has resigned as night Union Pacific agent to accept a position with Swift & Co., as car invoicer, Campbell has been n||1n)mlml to fill the vacauoy. James, aged two months, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Shannon, and Twentieth streets, diod Thursday and was buried in Laurel Hill cemetery at 2 o'clock yesterday moon. uperintendent A. . Firemen James T. Don burgh with rubber coats and rubber boots for their efficient service at the late fire at Swift & Co.'s packing house To Nervous Debilitated Men, If you will send us your address we will send you Dr, Dye's Celebrated Voltale Belt and Appliances'on trial. They will quickly restore you to viger, manhood and health, Pamphlet free. Volraic Beur Co,, Marshall, Mich, B ——— HUHi ARY. D. R. Morse, western superintendent of the Fidelity Lifo insurance company of Philadel- phta, dicd fo thiscity sestentay, The vomains will be forwarded to his homein Chicago tod Dr. Charlos A. Jefferies died ot his home, 041 North Tweufy-cighth avenus, Thursday, aged 79 years. The deccased was @ praotic- ing physician and had been blind for thirty yeans. " The funeral will bo. aunounced bere- after. — Oscar Wilde talks of coming back and says he won't mind the ocean trip so long as ho can get plenty of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to kill off colds. 1t is the best seiling thing on our shelves, is what the dealers say of Salyation Oil. We don’t wonder, as everybody speaks well of it. 25 cents. Foster presented hoo and John Has- L L Military Notes. Private Loopold, hospital corps, on duty at Columbus barracks, bas been transforred to Fort Sidney, Neb. ieutenant Colonel Sanford, Ninth cavalry, on duty at Fort Leavenworth, has beou or- dered 10 join his regiment in tho field. A Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Why Will You. Continue to use medicine containing mercury and po'ash, when you know that it will ruin your hea'th, Swift's Specific 8.8, 8, while S.8. 8. it contains no mer- cury or poison of any kind, it is the only permanent cure for contagious Blood Taiut, inherited serofula,— Beware of cleap PURELY Jinjiations and so- VECETABLE. | alled blood purifi- ers clilming to be justas good. There is onlyona S, 8.8, Take nothing else, BOOK ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. T « ¢wift¢peeffie Co. At'anta, Ga. mely Made, f‘ully Warranted: Maryellous. ifi Tone (CATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE C. L. Ei rwk:on Locn.l Azt.fi% \' 16th Et EXCELSIOR SPRINGS o, g’ WATER S “suphe; Nature's Tonie, Diuretic and Uric Solvent. SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES DY C B. MOORE & CO., Agts. 155 Dodge St. To live upto all that you make— is an err or, Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-~is an error. To pay a big price for clothing because the store advertises heavily and charges Dbig rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error, To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00.for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20.00—is an err or. ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you $3 and $4—is an error that costs. A11 ALTERATIONS NONE FREEOFCHARGET O INSUREA PERFE CTL PIT, SERE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. BUITS. 870 custom made sult for #60 cnstom made suit for #5656 custom made suit for #560 custom made suit for #45 custom made suit for #40 custom made suit for b custom made suit for . $82.50 ..$30.00 - $27.50 .. $25.00 . $20.00 .. $18.50 -$15.00 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, 865 custom made overcont for., #32.00 $60 custom made overcoat for. B28, 50 $50 custom made overcont for.....$24.50 $45 custom made overcoat for.....$20,00 $40 custom made overcoat for..... $17.60 #35 custom made overcont for. $14.00 $28 custom made overcont for. ....$12,25 PANTS. enstom made pants for . custom made pants for. custom made pants for. custom made pants for. custom made pants for. cnstom made pants for. custom maile pants for. #16 #15 $13 #12 $10 $ 8 $ 7 OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT GLOTHING PARLOR, Open evenings until g o'clock. CURES AND PREV Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, cys and Bowels, Sctat Infliammation of the Lungs, Kid Pains fu the Back, Chest and Limbs, and all the usual Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cilblalns, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache GUNSEQLENGES OF TAKING COLD. The applieation of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, cure the sufferer Internall Nausea, Vomitin aio at Drugglsts. THE doses of from thirty to sixty drop STANDARD COCOA OF THE otho parts aflcotod, will instantly rollare and soon in half f tumblor of Hoartburn, Diarch nternal pains. 60 cents bottle. For WORLD. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Houten's has fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van HouTen's Cocoa “BEST & GCES FARTHEST.” The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. B3 VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (* 0 triod, always u ") isthe nal, pure, solu- ble Cocon, Invented, patented and made in Iolland, and is to-day botter and mors soluble than any of the numorous imitations, In fact,a comparative tost will easily prove, that no other Cocon equalsthis Zaventor's in_solubility, agreeablo tasto and nutritive quali- tios. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for VaX HOUTEN'S and tako no other. 65 SLUGGED BY FOOTPADS. Edgar C. Snyder of The Bee Brutally Assaulted. One of the most daring and sudacious at- tempts at robbing that has occurred in Omaha for some time took place last night on Twen- ty-sixth street between Capitol avenue and Dodge streots. A few minutes before 3 “o'clock, as Mr. Edgar C. Snyder of Tnx Be reportorial force left his howe to come down town, he was met on the sidewalk in front of his residence by two large, burly footpads, oue of whom grasped Mr. Snyder by the throat while the other made a grab for his waten. A lively scuflo ensued, in which Mr. ~ Snyder, although taken completely by surprise and strug- gling under great disadvantages, as tho Fobber and had him by the thront, made it so interesting for his assailants that'they failed 10 get accoss to his pockets or ot hold of his watch chain, Afterashortscufllie Mr. Snyder partially freed himself from the grasp of tho robber and yelled lustily. He was instantiy struck on the heud with i club or slung shof, after which he calied again for help. One of tho villians struck him again a heavy blow across the head with a weapon of some sort and felled him to tho sidowalk. They then made off toward the north on a keen run, nyder's cries for help were heard by his wifc and sister, and they camo out in timo 1o see the robbers disappear in the darkness. Mr. W. H. Muntofering, wholives next door, was also attracted by the calls for belp, und hurried o his - assistance, Mr.’ Suyder was indoors and a physi B Gl wounds on his head, His injuries, although quite painful, are not consideréd serious enough o keep him indoors more thau a day or two. The darkness and the surprise at being set upon so close to his homo and in a thickly populated part of the city at that hour in the day prevented M yder from getting a good view of b ailants, and he is therefore unable to give anything like a definite description of them ~ He escaped without losing any mouney or other valuablos. st £40 A cough, cald or sore throat should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches arve a simple remedy and give prompt relief. 2 cts @ box. e RAILWAY MAIL HEADQUARTERS. QOongress Connell's Efforts to Estab- lish One in Omaha. The item 1n Tug Bee's Washington corres- poudence, to the effect that Congressman Connell had prepared an argument in favor of the establishment of a new division of the railway wail service to include Nebraska, Wyoming and Idaho, with Omaha as the headquarters, has revived interest in the matter. Several attempts have been made to establish such a division, but they have been . unsuccesstul. The division of which Nebraska s a part io- cludes Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Idaho, Wyoming and parts of Oregon, Kansas, Colorado and South Dakota. C h\(‘u{o 18 the headquarters, and the district is about one thousand eight hundred miles in length, the extremo westorn point being at Huntington, Jal, An act of congress wonld be required to es- tablish a new divisien, and some of the post- oftice officials are not sanguine of success in this line, as it is stated that the present head of the maill service has expressed himself as being opposed to the musushmem. of any A division with headquarters in this city would, in the opinion of the postal ofticials, be advantageous to Omaha in Inany respects. 1t would necessitate an increase in the clerical force of the ofice ana would greatly expedite the correction of errors. In the language of Chief Clerk Cramer, *The nearer a place is to headquarters tho botter it is looked after.” It is stated, on authority, that the amount of business transacted iu the office of the chief clerk of the mail service at this point exceeds that of some of the division head- quarters, notably that at Fort Worth, Tex, - Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething, softens the gums aud allays all pain, 20 cents a bottle, MW QUEARY’S HERESY. He Vindication. Dec. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—The Commercial today prints the first authorized statement by Rev, Howard McQueary of Canton, O., regarding his coming trial for heresy. In this he de- nies that he has weakened in his convictions, contentions or principles, but that he has been misrepresentod and dosires a trial in order to vindicate himself. He hopes by a private conference with the members of the ecclesiastical court to have such opportunity. Then his vindieation will be made public and the necessity for trial obviated. He offered, before he wrote his book in which the hereti- cal doctrines were asserted—that our Savior was not born of a virgin and that he never rose in body from the dead—to resign from the ministry, but an eminent bishop and cightor ten clergymen and influential lay- men urged him to remain. He refuses to sac- rifice his _principles, preferring expulsion to violating his conscientious convictions, The private conference with the members of tho ecclesiasticat court of Ohio is expected to bo held within a few d: Totevo, 0., T The new oflh'os of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and seo them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. e Capture Oplam, Tacoma, Wash., Dec [Special Telogram to ''ne Brr,|—One of the biggest seizures of smuggled opium ever made on Puget sound was accomplished here yesterday on tho steamer Olympian from Victoria, British Co- lumbia, The custom officers boarded the steamer as soon as she landed and began a search for opium, for several seizurcs of smuggled goods had already been made on the Olympian and it was kiown some one aboard” was engaged in smuggling. In the hold of the vessel and in the coal room 200 pounds of prepared opium was found con- cealed. The fireman of the steamer was ar- rested and other arrests will probably follow. - A Peculiar Suit., Kokomo, [nd., Dec. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg,]—J, C. Dean of this city has en- tered suit in the Tipton circuit court against Prosecutor-elect' James M. Smith, claiming $2,500 damages for breach of At the time of the republican 1z conven- tion there were rival s for theoftice ana Dean alleges that Smith entered into a written contract to appoint the plaintiff dej uty of Howard county if he would withdraw in'favor of the defendaat, The plaintiff al- leges that this was doue, but that Smith has failed to keep his part of the contract. ———— Bxcelsior Springs, Mo’ Is the most ch: InL. il vonr round Resort in America. | e County €ourt. In the county court George W. Dunn has brought suit against John A. Smiley. Tne plaintiff alleges that ferithirteen months he was in the employment of the defendant look- ing after his business of! buying and selling horses, and that for such services there is now duie him the sum of 500, which s long past due. Edward T. Callahan has sued Thomas Brennan and asks for judgment in the sum of $308. He alleges that he graded down a lot for Brennan and has never been paid for his work. - Ask for a Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Caampagne cocktall when PO el w “‘bracer,” It fills the bill to a T' ——— Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Nameana address. { Peter Tallly, Omaha..... 1 Obristiana Gugorson, Omaha { Nartin A, Martin, South Omaba. Emily 8. Nelsol nnh st Age, o St Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Says He Will Sooy, Publish His ! Y | GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €0.’S Breakfast Gocoa s absclutely pure and it i9 solubls, No Chemvicais are used In its preparation. It has mere | and is therefore far more economical, Bold by Grocers everynhere, | W RAKER & CO0.. Dorchester, Maer “‘WE CURE MEN" Dread ot « o, ThousANs 0f Guarantced Testimonials th | TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS WURTH OF CONTRACT WORK | 1s being advertised In ENGINFERING NEWS AND AMERIOAN RAILWAY JOUKNAL; published at | Tribune Building, New York City, and for sala by all newsdealers, Price, 12 cents, Buffering from the eflects of youthful errors, carl decay, wasting weakiiess, lost manhood wil send i valuable treatl contalniiig fu Bariciinre For homa. supe EREE of #plendid medical work : should .r Tk wh ia. Rervens Ang HoBIIatG Prof,F.C. lfo\vLFll,Nloomm,( onn. CURED 8 TUBULAR EAR, cusuann S Riiraaor -.':ffl"‘;r"if_mmlx e iroadvay, N. %! | HUMPHREYS S D, Hourituery Sexctrics are seentifically and 1 n; | it clfio Theso Specifics. curo wi i OF rodtictig thie ystom, and aro i 1 deéd o sovereign remedies of the\Worlde yenraused apesiad o PRICES, i olic, i of T fauts o e hldren OF Aduita Dysentery, Oriping Bilious Coll Tatens oothache, Macea eaduch oy Slck Hodac) &IM b ists, ald on recel] Dt price. '1175’“5' A Y plml;) SRy Sound 10 cloth and wold, : Fasiea . HUMPHREYS' MEDIOL Cor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFICS. A Planters Experience. “My plantation 1s in & malarial dige trict, whete fover and aguo prov ailed, 1 employ 150 hands; Il‘uqnenfl hald of them were siclk, X was neor) couraged when I began the use o Tutf's Pnlié The vesult wan morve became sironi wnd heuxty: o dnol‘llrl nr trouble. B THoRi nas feasito L0 In oy amp.” "E. MIVAL Bayou Sura, La. Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York, TRADE llArm TH G u‘x AT YRADE MAKK i Ing cure for 8 Wenk § permaterrhoen, Impotency and all diseases that follow a3 o so- quence of Self- abuse: as fows o l“llll 'Allll‘ S Laxaiinda AFTER TAIIII. Pain in the Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Premature 014 Age, and many othor diseases that iead to insanity Or consumption And & Promature Krave t@ Full purticnlars in our pamphlot, which wo de- nd free by mail ' §#The Spe- e 18 s01d at 1 por packnge, or #lx pack- nt freo by mall on recetpt of .m-:{ Inve agew for 85, the money, by addrs sing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On account of counterfells we Luve adopted the yollow wrapper, the only genuine, Liiebig Gompany's EXTRACT OF BEEF For improved and ceonomic cook ery, use It for Seups, Sauces and Made Dishes. In flavor—incom- parable, and dissolves perfectly clear In water. Makes delicio u Beet Tea and keeps in all climates for any length of time. 1 1b equal to 40 1bs of lean boet. Only sort fueranteed genuine Justus vou Liebig " and ‘bears 'his siyn ture in blue, thus: WHITE BEAVER’S Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 ON SALE : | PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, | NORTH and SOUTI}' —Aar— 1302 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, City Passonger and Ticket Agent. “OM AFL A= Medical and Suraical Tnstitute Corner 9th and Harnoy Streets, Omaha. W FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Presidont. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMunnva DR. ~ RICHARDS (¢ Practico limited to Discasos of the AND Nervous System tneluding Neuralgla, Paralysis, Epllepsy. Aiystero GRATEFUL- -COMFORTING EPPS 8 GDGDR BREAKFAST, “By a thorough knowledgo of the natural laws wh erations of digostion and nut pplication of the fine prop d Cocon, Mr. Kj It ich nrticles of diot that o eradually built up untll atrong dreds of to attac n o 1y a Tatal shafe by ke With pure blood, id . properly nourlshed Civil Servico Gazotto ade simply with botling water or milk, Soldonly in half pound tins, by grocers, Iabeled thus: JAMLS H)llb ‘% LO‘ Hommopahie Chemists Londg KERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Speciflo for Hystorla, Dizziness, Fits, ouraigta, Wiko- v&'}':.lm,r mial Teptissian, t“ulm':mzxul llu:{:‘mm’n&i Falting' in maand i G tnsory o ot prmature o1d Age, 1 ’.’“ oL {iaitlior sexs Involuntary | enimad by Urir Gaerior < . Guarantees unuud wul u-n\unu sold uuu IA"' » (,LX)D\IAN DRUG CO., AIFarnam Strests = = 7t NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMATIA, NER Capital. - - - - $400,000 Surptus Jan. lst, 1890 - B7,800 Oftosrs and Directors: -Henry W. Yates, Lresident; LewisS. Reed, Vice-Pronidoni W. 8 C. Cushing, J. V. Morse, Johu 8. Coilins, K Patriok, W. H. 8. Hughes, oashier. THE IRON BANK., Corner 12th aad Farnam Sta. A General Banking Bus WE| OCURE LOOD POISO From Whatev. r C us» Our eminent physielans ure oxports In dlss ouses of the blood, and all CHIRON1G wnd PRIV ATIS disoases. Patlents are sucoess- tuily treated by mail. Offices and consulting rooms. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOC'N, 2069 Dearborn Blreet, Ghicago, 111, AMUSIKEMENTS THE GRAND- ‘I’O DAY Matinee at 2:30 p. m Last Performance M A I L This Evening at 8:15. . The Farce Comedy Sensation of the Day. [ NIGHTS =] SATURDAY MATINEE OCOMMBNOING I )(‘(‘,. /L‘. Triumphant Return of IMRE KIRALFY'S ¢l lhum:'uh' Produ ing all Around : World Under the Personal Direction of IKIR \lxl Y BROTHRKRS. thio 11 ThoLive Elophant b rowular pricos THE GRAND *UB NIGHTS Commencing SUNDAY, December 3, The Shooting Star, Famous Scout, Actor and Champion Rifle Shot of the World, ARIZONA - JOR Supported by a Specially Selected Dramatio Uompany in the Realastic Drama. - ACK HAWKS N Fecontrie Pnin Salo opens Wednosdny < palar Prices, Fox Sheot Opths Betarday Morning . Three Nights. Bo U U'S “Ghiing J/U\I).I)' Dl L Sth, | WH. l’u\u‘r Company l Presenting t l'hc Fairy's Well A strictly ~ first cluss company. includingthe ) (uh-mml I'||~hu-mu!|m. CARROLL JOHNSON Y. Snlo of sents boging Sat urdny. DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILL LA \\'l..l‘ll(, Manager, Corner 11th and Farnam Jumaha. Week of Dec. 15t lle Family—6, A poworful d. Sidnoy, the Whittler, entortainment, relined and } ADMITS 10 ALL DR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. re guaranteed n 310 tive days without tholosf P iy STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or instraments; no cutting; no dllating. The most remarkabie rewody known to modern sclence. Write for clr SYPHILIS CURED lN 80 TO B8O DA YS. absoliito I dlsonso of this disenso. with uplote CUKE GUALE | never boen equalled. A ANTERD. Write for olrculnrs. LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of tho sexual Organs, neEvousnoss, timidity and despondeney absolutely ¢urod. Theros lef s Immiedinte wid complete. SKIN DISEASES. Catarrh, rheumat s of thoblos 1 liver, kidneys and tly cured. FEMALE DISEASES of tho stom. atment” for blidder perman y ovor of- awas. fLls truly a wondorful remody. pain. HOUWS FOR LADIES PRON 4 T DR. McGREW’ S marvelous success has won for him a reputatton which is truly nat ol or, and hls gront army of itie to thy loading wolencn, Tre ot by corro- dence. | Writo for clroniars about 6ach of the 0 disensos, FILEE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts ntrance on_elthar stra| A California Merve Food. osh Blood and Pro. Flesh, Jad Cirenalion s well a3 the any form. Cold Ha o the Back and other forus of Nerve Tonle Pills bring the ¢ 0 the shallow cheek. norvous peoplo should tako this great Life er, Try them, and you will Join the thousands Dy men and women who daily biess Dr. %oub Tt Bis kreal work i thels Dhall. “Yhey are sugarcoated. 50 cents a vial. For sale by Duggists AR Balier & Lo ‘Cor 1ith & Dowgim Bireets A D, Foster & « Council Blufls, Tows. AND PRINCIPAL PAUGOIBTS EVERTWHERE T DR, SBANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT