Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1890, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, S DAY BECEMBER 7, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 JIAWS THE FARMERS WANT. Buggestions on Matters That the Ovming Legislature Will Consider. DEPOSITIORIES FOR COUNTY TREASURERS, Plain Talks from Practical Farmers on Needed Reforms in Railroad, Usury and Financial Legis- lation 1 This State. Tur Ber recently invited parties familiar with any particular subject likely to cngage the attention of the coming legislature to offer their suggestions through these col- umns, A number of responses have boon re ceived and will be presented from time to time. It is to bo understood that Tnk Ber will not be responsible for tho published views of contributors, and it reserves the privileze of discussing them in its own way and from tho standpoint which it deems best for tho interosts of the people. Depositories for County Funds. Preasaxt Howe, Nob, Dec, 2.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Your kind offer of spacein Tue Bie for articles on such sub- foets as will probably engage the attention of the next legislature s timely, and it will no doubt greatly facilitato the work of the legis- lature if such subjects are discussed and | better understood bef the session begins, There areanany things that will engage the attention of the nex! session, and the great danger is that an avalanche of bills of minor will block the wheels and defeat sage of some of the more important Among these I might name rail- islation, Australian ballot system, aw that will be effective, and a pro- vision' for & depository for surplus county funds. Of the latter, a provision similar to the Missouri law would, according to a reason- able estimate, bring into,the various treas- uries more than §100,000 annualiy, a clean sayv- ing to the tax payer: Tnder the Misso aw sealed bids are ceived by the designated anthority once in two years—and oftencr when a vacancy oc- curs - from bank incorporations, @ fons or individual bankers, for the privilege of being made the depository of all county funds for a time specified. bid must be ac- companied by a certified check or the cash to the amount of the bid. The successful bidder gives bonds andis then made vhe depository of all county funds which the county treasurer is required, under heavy penalty, to deposit with him as fast as collected. The depository is required to provide a place at the county seat whero all checks drawn on him by the treasurer will be cashed, and for proper cause he may bo deposed at auy time and a new de- pository urymmwd. Tho law provides for penalties, forfeitures, ete., and Is very com- plete, This is 4 mere outline, but I hope it is com- plete enough 1o give an idea of the benefits, which will readily suggest themselves, that might be had from such a law. A bill has been drawn on thissubject, simi- lar to the Missouri law, and will be presented to the next legslature. As to ausury law, I have lost faith in the efficacy of any law on that subject, except it be one that forfeits both principal and inter- estand provides for tho recovery by suit from the original payee of any money paid to him or toany innocent purchaser of ausurous obligation. Inmy judgment the contract rate of inter- est should be Yper cent. Possibly it would be better for itto remain at 10. The only question is, how low a rate can we make and not drive too much money outof tne sl.mel, Railroad Regulatior Siven Creex, Neb, Dec. 3.—To the Editor of T Bee: Iam very forably and favorably struck with a pssago in your edi- toriol in today's Be,entitled : “Jay Gould and Congress.” Yousay: *‘He (Gould) already has the power to arbitrarily flx the rates and he will doubtless use it, It will then be neces- sary for the peoplo touse their power und limit the rates to a reasonable basis. If this were doue why would the pool be objection able?! Would It not be advantageous as fur- nishing the means of koeping the rates uni- form under tho limits fixea by the govern- mont 2" This proposition, that tho government timit the rates, it scems to me, furnishes tho most reasonable and promising solution of the railroad problem. 1f the railroads were allowed to pool, or if you please, to form a trust, so that they would all come under one general management, as, indeed, I think they are in effect, very likely soon o do in spite of alllaws to the contrary, the people would not only enjoy the advantage of uniform rates, but there would be other obvious and very great advantaves. In shis case, compe- tition being done away with,each road would take such business as natarally came to it, sothat the very great expense now incurred in efforts to obtain business mignt be saved; new roads would be built only where they were demanded in the intevests of trade, and not, ns is often now done, where they are not needed for tho ' principal ~ pur- pose of koeping out & rival, S0 that exponses of construc- tion would bo greatly reduced; the services of mauy high-salaried oficers might bo dis- pensed with, and, as will be seen at.a glauce, there would' be an economy in each. general management in & hundred other ways. The railroads eyidently see all these things and are disposed to take advantage of them with aview to increasing their dividends, Lot them o ahead and then let congress and 1ho stato legislatures step in and save a full share of the benefits to the people by fixing maximum rates. So far as congress is con- cerned this power over interstate traffic might be conferred onthe interstate com merce commission i direct and unequivocs torms. g The most serious complaint that the people have against the roads is that they are extor- tionate in their rates, But the people have the puwerto fix rates. Let them exercise @at power, and when that comes to be un- derstood as being tho fixed and unalterable policy of national and state legisiation I ap: prohend that we shall hear littlo more of railvoad iuterference in politics, and being compelled to practice economy and lacking nch of the lncentive which they now bave, froe passes would be abolished and many other ubuses would be corrected. Such a governmental policy,it seems to me, sy, practical and fraught with little of the risk that would beincurred in govern- ment ownership of Failroads, the remedy now 0 generally advocated in cortain parts of the country and ammong certain clus: SHARL WoostER. The Land Loan Plan, Winirorn, Neb, Scotts Bluff county, Dec. 2.—Tothe Editorof Tue Brr: Your editor- fal 10 the issue of November 21 misrepresents the purposes of the farmers and is misleading in fact and substance. * The farmers of this country do not propose any such complex, cumbersome financial scheme as that of the Argentine Republic, which evidently went down under is own weight, and besides the conditions there are not, the same as in this country, A political revolution here does not mean repudiation or bankruptey, which seems to be the case there. The farmers propose to make their scheme for rclief by loans upon real estate by the government pure and simple. They will have no meddling by bankers, syndicates or mid- dlemen. There will be no bonds connected with it to increase the indebtedness of the goverument, or with which to enrich the money ghouls—no nigh rates of interest to eat up the earnings of the people, but barely interest enough to pay the expenses of stam ing, distributing and collecting. A simple issueof legal tender treasury notes, loaned 10 the farmers on lands, on long time, at % per cent interest, just such a scheme as that which carried us ‘triumphantly through the civil war, and led 10 & season of great pros- rity, and which would have continued ad it not have been for the machi- uations ~ of money mougers who m“f““’d together ~ for the purpose of alsplacing the people’s money which cost them notbing by substitutiug national bank uotes which cost thew the iuterest on the en- | tire amount of the national bonds pledged for their redemption. A scheme that benefited nobody except the man whose busiuess it was to trade in_money, the banker and mon broker, and which was devised by that class in order to rob the wealth producers through | the forms of law. Wo do not propose %o | allow either foreign mations or bankers to have anything to do in con troling this issue. It will bo matter between the government and the peoplo of this country—or rather a matterof thepeople themselves, who consti- tute the government. There will be to burst, no schemes to fail, no wrec make money by depreciating it. We will try to provide the man,whoatte eci- tion, lodgings in the penftenti he who adulterates, mutilates ¢ our metal coins, The United States is not dependent upon other nations for its money, but is duly in- vested with the power of making money, and regulating the value thereof, and when farm- ors that provision of the constitution mean what it says, to all the people. Tho farmers scheme would immediately re- lisve the agricultural interests of the entire country from the great embarrassment from which it now so severely sufters, and send invigorating impulse through ail the avenues of business by the much needed increase of the mohey circulation of this country J. M. KinaG, Financial Reforms Demanded. Onn, Neb,, Deo. 4.—To the Editor of T Bee: Remarks credited cans would indicate that those gentlemen have falled to rightly interpret what 1s demanded of them. For atleast two years past the tarif has veceived the largest portion of their attention. And yet so far as their utterances counterfeits “ | is a guide, they have somcthing to learn, While the democratic party is ready to givo | its body and brecches to England, as credit to be drawn when she deems the time oppor- tune for a few more Mississippl constitu- tional conventions, the republican party is striving tooth and nail to keep out England's manufacturers, which is sound statesmen- ship. \l’lm! we want as farmers and true Ameri- cans is to keep out her cash also. The im- porters’ trust in moanufacturers is a curse, ut her cash importers are a double curse. So far us public records are a guide, which are disgracefully ifiicient, we have given to the world without any equivalent in the last fourteen years $1,500,000,00. Had our treasury department even in thelast twenty years, or cven now commence to dermand from all bunks a quarterly foreign net debt, and credit account we would years ago have seen our financial folly and’ aiso have known what had become of the amount named, If the republ party fails to meet. the demand. the last tiller of the soll will cross the ditch into the independent camp and take Washington, D. C., by storm. It is the hope of the writer of this that the editor of Tue Bee will open his columns to any one who m question the method hereafter sug- ge te To be effeetive in time to benefit the party in power it must bo done before. March 4, 801, Repeal the internal revenne law (except on oleomargarine). This will causea deficiency of 8130, . To meet this purchase all gold and silver pr out regard to its source of production. At least ninety millions can be velied on, Add is $40,000,000 now in the United States ury and place the whole in a permanent ¢ fund. To pay curront expeuses issue reser lrmmurf notes to the amountof §20,000,-* \is 000. This with the forty million notes now outstanding would liabilities £260,000,000, w! to meet this would bo 81 ) of 35 p. cont better security than the Bank of England. Surely our democratic friends will be only too ready to catch onto the Eng- lish idea. Republicans will lave to acknowledge it safer than the national bank note. The inde- pendent party will be perfoctly happy. Our government cannot sustain any loss. Those who use intoxicants aud tobacco will be ready to_affirm they have reached an earthly heaven atlast. Certainly they will not have to drink the vile poison they sayis now served out to them. Therefore insanity will decline. Continue the process outlined for eignt years and we have i per capita circula- tion of about #40. Issue funding bonds to meot those maturing within the next eight years redeemable iu cighteen to thirty years. Gentlemen, do not treat these gquestions like you did thesilver bill of last summer by limiting its actions, or depend upon 1t, the farmer will rule in our legislative halls. A poor sclection may have been made this time, but therois plenty of sound material to choose from. H. P. MubEN. muke the total lo the cash reserve ),000,000, an averng EDUC. n the quaker s Anmerican, it is very odd to hear the children call the teachers by their first names, **vary, can [ be excused from my history class to- day?’ asks a tot with hair down her back,of her preceptress, and with the greatest sang- froid Bobby yet in knickerbockers asks “if Louis will let him out an hour earlier?"” Astronomers agree upon three motions of the earth. The rotation on its axis in oneday of twenty hours, the revolution around the sun in one year of 365!4 days,and a very slow gyratory motion of its poles around and out- side of fline and av right angles to the plane of the ecliptic, and coinciding with the lineof axal rotation av its centerin 25868 years. The next meeting of the American Histori- cal association will take place in Washington on December 29, 30 and 31, Inthe late discussionof the gymmnasium question in the Prussian parhament, the con- ;c ional statistics of the higher educational institutions of the country were officially pre- sented. Of the 4,000 and more graduates of the Girl's Normal college of the cityof New York, nearly one-half have been teachers in the city schools and one is a commissioner of education. Itis now proposed that the management of the great football games between Harvard, Yale and Princeton be placed in the hands of A person or persons, more experienced than undergraduate: Every advance in the improvement of the telescope has brought to our kunowledge still | closer double stars, the distance between them being so magnified as to become visible and measureable, But the spectroscope has reveuled to us a double star so close that no telescope will show the distance between the two stars, although each one of the two stars is bright enough to be visible to the naked ey Annie Besant is determined to leave her mark on the history of KEnglish education. She is a member of the Londoneboard of edu- cation, aud, it is said, makes move visits and knows more about her district than anybody in the association. She claims that in order to have a healthy mind the animal life must be perfected. ‘The brain is in sympathy with a well-organized stomach, and with a pair of youn lungs pumped full of good air & lesson in arithmetic can be mastered in what she calls no time, An association of learned amtiquaries in Paris, called the “Americanistes,” who have devoted themselves to studies and researches counected with the early history of the American continents, have held a congress in the hall of the Geographical society. M. Quatrelages and Dr. Jourdanet are presidents of the congress, which is under the patronage of Dom Podro, the ex-emperor of Brazil, The object of the gathering is to contribute to the progress of scientific investigations rela- tive to North and South A merica, especially :lurinu times preceding the sailing of Colum bus. It seems probable that the great, atleast the immediate, future of astronomy lies in the judicious use of spectroscopy and pho- tography rather than i the increase of opti- el powar by the construction of large tele- scopes. Give a small telescope with & plate attached to it time enough and it will sce as much as & big one will show 10 the mosy sen- sitive eye. As dry plates will retain their sensitiveness, exposure can be continued for days, shutting off the light when the object has sunk too low in the west and recommenc- ing it when it shall be high enough in thecast ain, “Bum college, at Berea, Ky., is the peculiar school of thate state and the south. Its pe- culianty lies in the fact that, like most Schools ut the north, it invites to' the enjoy- ment of its advantages all persons of worthy character. Last year, the attendance repre- senting nineteen states, was made up of 165 colored students, 157 white; 156 males, 106 fomales. The college classes this year have auenlarged attendance, The corps of seven- teen teachers is regularly employed. The new president of the institution, William B, Stewart, D. D., in his insuguralgadd ress, Oc- tober 12, discussed the work and clalms of Sbe Christian coliege. Dr. Biroay ourcs eaarrh, Bee blig- ) buble | get to making laws, we propose to make | to leading ropubli- | h0ols, says the Baltimore | I HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Colored armures are popular, Sleeves show no abatement of size. Faney topped crochet buttoms are fash. fonable. Punch: woman, Cadet blue and green are by no means in- harmonious, Apple red sue black costumes. | 0s grain ribbon without an edge is fan- | cied by some ladies. When o woman goes to invest in sealskins she soon realizes that £50 wili not go far. Socrates : Trust uot a woman when sho weeps, for it is her nature to weep when she wants her will. Thackeray: A woman's heart is just_like a lithographer’s stone. What is once written upon it cannot be rubbed out. A 1arge number of ladies of high rank in | Russiahave joined the colony started by the followers of Tolstoi at Vishnevolotzki, and live exactly like the peasants about them | after Tolstol's methods. | Two domestic servants’ unions have been formed in London, the promoters of which intend establishing a registry office in every | part of tho city, where good servauts may find good mistresses and be found by them. Velvet striped armuro silks or satin striped surahs are much used for gay house dresses made with plain, full skirts, pointed bodices, Breton vests and leg-o'-mutton sleeves, with wrist trimmings and collars of dark velvet, A stylish plaided wool costume combines green with golden brown, with bars of gold and black. The prevailing color is green, hence plain green Venetian cloth is used for the lower skirt, the _sccond color, brown, ap- pearing in the fur of the trimming. | Heathen nations havo different legends as to the origin of woman. The Japanese be- lieve that she grew ona tree, the Laplanders | that she was once a rabbit, the Persians that | sho fell from tho heavens, aud the Austra- | The proper study of man kind is ties are stylish with red or lians that sho was once a toad. The newest buttons from Paris and Vienna are in two sizes of the same design, and many of the smaller dress buttons for clegant gowns are veritable jewels, both in_ coloring and dovice, the more expensive kinds being set like géms in low moulaings of gold or silver. Woman is not such a_rash, impatient crea- ture as somo satirists would have us belic She may not have enough impatience to solv the thirteen puzzle or get to understand bas ball, but she will spend the whole afternoon | any day trying to match a yard of ribbon to | asix-inch piece of dark green plush. The most accomplished royal princess of many a day is the bride of Prince Adolph of Schaumberg-Lippe, the princess Victoria of Prussia. She plays the piano like o p sional, picks o nlutu!x-r(vctiun driv equal to & horse jockey and is a brilllant con- versationalist. She has, woreover, a dowry of $100,000 and a large annual allewance be- I sides. An old bedstead, T very handsome, was of- ed at. auction last month in London. Five hillings were bid for it until some one di covered that Gladstone had slept on it every night for seven months and thercupon the price ran into a fabulous sum. It illustrates the fact that people who hunt antique furni- ture nowadays place littlo value on it unless accompanied by history oran ancestral pedi- gree, Lace curtains are of the utmost significance in interior decoration, Should the curtaius be too long; as is usually the case, and not oo expensive, it is better to cut them off, al- 1owing about ' a quarter of a yard for the hean and shrinking; but when too valuable to cut the surplus can be left at the bottom and the curtains caught up into fan-shaped plaits, To do this take the lower back corner up to the tassel hook and gatherthe curtain upinto plaits, Women of wealth and ability ave not always anxious to rush into politics or become soci- ety queens. The late Lady Roseberr although the only daughter of the late Baron Rothschild DC od of §500,000 a year, was content to exercise no rule but that of home rule and to reign only over herown family. She was retiring ih manner to the last degree and when in society was described as languid, good-tempered and wholly un- affected. . The females of Ecuador are proverbial for “briua’ with every z;;m{ 1 BARGAINS that are BARGAINS. (n Monday, December Sth (and for that day only) We shall offer an assortment beauty, those amon, the aristocracy being sald o have the fai: t complexion of any in South Ametica, whilall possess large, soft and expressive darioyes, the blackest and most abundant hair, @ whitest teeth, well rounded figures andl small hands and feot. Likeall women in {he tropics, they mature carly and fado quickly, but perhaps their average span of forty years Includes more heart-happiness lhnt'qmlwfl to women of colder climes in thfohsscore years and ten for these are harrassed by no “‘carking cares’ or high ambitions. ——————————————— N A ) Mg Gy FTZM” Op[ On Ny, Y ey N/;v Dy, U0 g The Real Painless Dentist. Rooms, 48 and 830 Bee Building, Omaha. wlnity mado of fine gold filling: preclafn crowns, bridge work, ot tively extracted without pain, A gold and sth pos- G. A. Lindquest IS AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business und invites hits old friends and pat- rons, as well as the goneral publito call and inspect his new stock of luported od domestic woolens. Everytulnzfitst cluss.an EET/ELISH ED 1€74.- 2eE : DR. : ; RICHARDS 1LTHS Practice limited to Disenses of the LUNGS axp Nervous System Including Neuralgla, Eanalysis. Epllopsy Catulopsy, | Hystero Eplleosy, Convul- sions, Spinal Ini tlon, ' “Rheamntisn Chronio Aleolollsn ory Meaduch, us Prostration ) nsumption and & Qisenses of the lungs Rooms 316 1020, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, > Q5% Q%)) "OMAHA== Childreno’rs Kilts At & reduction which is sure to surprise everybody. l Our bestgrades will be mark- ed down from $6, $8 and $10, to $8.00. Plainer goods from $4 & $8 to $3.00. MOTHERS and others interested in small folk and small clothes will take notice that these | prices are less than the cost of | material. The fine work and artistic combinations are our contribution to the trade. REMEMBER: Monday, December Sth, BARGAIN DAY/ Medieal and Surgial Institute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities, DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy. K'8 MOTEL NOGK : ON THE EOROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Rooms Rented by the Day, Week or Month. 1808, 1810 and 1312 Cass Street, h and 14th Streets, vl e NEB hone, 165 WEAK MEN Bufferlg from the effects of youthful errors, earl decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete., [ will send b valuable treatsso (sealed) containing fall particnlars for home cure, FREE of charge. A #plendid medical work : should be read by every Man who is nervous and debilitatod, Addresn Prof, F. C, FOWLEIE, Moodus,Conn, M Rsg Mhiepers beard dacinely, | wheroniy Kemedioonsize lilustraisd bock & RER ddarenor oalion B, HISCOOX. 854 Broadwa, .G 18 the acknowiedged ‘fr Lig remedy Tor a1l iha an cae ceppalagutelor e et 1§ Weakness pocullar 1o Women. Ly irescribelt and foel safe ommendlng 1t 0 Horers. | EcATUR 1L wuisis. 120, MFdoniy by THE Evaxs Onewicat CINOINATI, 0. U.8. A Celebrated ICESEASONI1 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FO wWOOD'S &?90-91 Ice Tools. ‘We have a full line now on hand comprising: Plows, Chisels. Hooks, Markers, Bars, Run Iron, Snow Scrapers,Etc. Rope of all Kinds. WRITE for CATALOGUE and PRICES James Morton & Son 1511 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. ' Drs.Betts &Batts | Physictans, Surgeons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLAS 8TRERT OMAHA, NEM BOOM-BOOM TRADE I BOOMING: EVERYBODY DELIGHTED With Our Elegant Display of NOVELTIES AND The mos$ widely ana favorably knows spece ~ falista in the United States. Their long ex- porienoe, remarkabie skill and universal suc- cess {n the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronle and Surgical Disoas %9 ] emiuent physiinns to the f the afiifeted ovorywhere. They guarantoo A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for the awtul efeots of early vico and the numer Gus evile that follow in its traln PRIVATE, BLOOD AND S8KIN DISEASES spgedily eamplotely and pormanently sured. NERTOUS DEMLITY AND SEXUAL DIs: ORDERS ylold readily to tholr “skiliful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS uaranteed ourod without paln or detontion rom business. HYDROUKLE AND VARICOCELE porma- cormstully cured I cvery caso, NORRHEA, GLEET,” Spor: Lost Manhood, ition, F ured, s well aa all result from youthe Followt Crowds And Come to Headquarters for Diamonds Watches, Silverware Bric-a-Brac, Jewelry, Clocks, Silk Umbrellas, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, Opera J405 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA NER Glasses, Gold — Spectacles and FEye DR.MCGREW 10 either sex positivel functional disorders t! ful follles ot thoexcess of mature years, STRICTURE Gusranteod permanenely . Y cured, removal complote, without eutt! caustio or dilatation. Curos ient withous & mo- LE-AGED MEN. The awful effects of early vice which brings organio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanonty curod. N § Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS Diia™ Berneaves by tm: proper indulgence and solitary hibits, whioh ruin bothmind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marringe MARKIED MEN OF those entering on that | Bappy 1ife,awureof physiosl debility, quickly asslsted. e OUR SUCOHSS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experi ence. Bacond—Every case fs specinlly studied, thus starting right, Third—Medicines aro propared in our laboratory exaotly o suld each cuae, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, Glasses, Fte. : Largest and Finest Jewelry Estanlishment NO FANCY PRICES, But all Goods Marked Way Down, MAX MEYER & BR0. 0 Premiers in the Jewelry Line, 16th and Faraam Sts., Omaha. Open every evening until nine o‘clock- THE SPECIALIST. Moro than 15 years® experience in the treatmento PRIVATE DISEASES. Acure guarantood 1n 3to fivo dayswithout tholoss ofan hour's time, STRICTURE Permanently cured without paln Or Instrumonts: cutting; no dilating, The most remarkabio rem known to modera scle Write for clreulars, SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80O DAYS, Dr. MoGirew’s trontmont for this terrible blood enxe has boen pi 0d tho 1 poworfs muccexsful remed. discovernd for the absoluts cure of this disease. His success with this disoaso bas never been equalled. A completo CURE GUAR ANTEED. Writo for clreulurs, LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of the sexual Organs, nervousnoy, tmidity and despondency nbsolutely cured. Thers: lief Is imniediate and completo. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, heumatism, and all diseases of the bloy1 liver, kidneys and bladder permancntly curod. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgin, neryousness and diseases of the stom. The Doctor's “llome Treatment' pronounced by all whi at'completo and conve no iy nt remody ever of- for the troatmont of fomaly disenses. Itis truly a wonderful remedy. No Instruments; nd paln. HOURS YOIt LADIES PROM 270 & ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marvelous succoss has won for him a reputation which is truly national in charactor, and b army of patients reaches from tho Atiant Pacific. The Doctor 8 a graduate of “it medicine and has had long and eareful exp hospltal practice, and Is classed among tho leading speclalists in modern selence. ‘Treatment by spondence. Write_for circulars about each of ths above disonses, VREE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Enuance on eithor streot. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE COMPANY A magnificent display of everything useful and ornameantal in the furuiture maker’s art at reasonable prices. ~ NEW YORK NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. ifle for Mysteria, Digziness, Fits, Kuuraigt SRR ol T roasin, otioninie of the Sulting in inaanity a3 deading to death, Premature Gld Age, ia inoither sex, Involuntary Losse cailaed by Gveroxertos of th Svor-indulgence. - Each box contains on S month's treat. #1°a Lox, o six for 5, sent by mel prepaid, {th oach ‘Order TOr sIx_ bozed, Will mend puirhuwar Pinrantes to refund moncy if tho treatment (alls 60 BN Uar Rutaos 1ssubd aid RenUIO 801 only LY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Furnum Streot. Omaha Neb, FRENCH SPROIPIC, d " QhtYE AR ORCANLE 8, hortreatmentfails, Full directions with eac! Seo signaturo of E. b All Druggists. Iniser 1 Y doc s, Lose Finest and Best Teeth, a full set on rubber, Teeth Extracted without pain. Filling at Lowest Rates. Offices N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam. $4 bottle. Price, o S§TAHL. For Sale By Special Sale Dm’ing Next Thirty Days. REPOSITORIES, Harney and 1 3tk Streets, and Nenth and Pacific Street