Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1891, Page 5

N ” BEE: FEBRUARY 7, 1801 SHE FASTED OVER SIX WEEKS. Remarkable Case of a Woman's Abstinence from Food Without Bad Effects. S10RT STORIES OF WESTERN DOINGS, K'rozen to Death at His Own Door—A Colorado Farmer Gave a $5,000 Check on a $40 Bet— Apache Deviltry. Dr. A. M. Smith of Oakland, Cal., reports & romarkable caseof fasting, Mrs. Alexan- der Chope is an elderly lady who has been suffering from catarch of the stomach, For the past six weeks she has not taken as much Tood as would be requirea for one good meal for a healthful person. Notwithstanding this sho shows little woakness as a result of ber long fastand is not confined td her bed his case is occasioning much comment in modical circles, Dr. Smith vouches for the Sruth of the abstinence from food, The Tricky I'nzans. Within a few days an im portant issue afccting Chinose litigation in the United Btates courts will come up before Judge awley of the eircuit court, says the San isco Chironicle. Chineso arriving here ut proper atterly availed nselves of every chancoe to avoid being re ded, or, at_least, o prolong their stay, i is to appeal from the judg: the cuit court to the United les supreme court. Pending a purely sionary trial in the latter tribunal, they Em-a in_many instanc J ased on onds, Collector Phelps, who keeps an cagle €y0 on every new way of the colestial that is dark and p hes considerablo im- t to bo heard by ill decide whother nited ¢ urt have any right to be released o onds peniding a hearing. r Phelps stated yesterday that the Bupremoe court was already clogeed with such s, which, as a fact, nay not be heard for years to como, Moreover, the Chinese have n some instances jumped their bonds and eluded arrest, . “The offect of this liberty of appeal,” said Mr. Phelps, “is to evade the law and clog the courts. I am now accumulating evidence to substantiate these facts. 1f Judge Hawl should decide in our favor the opposites: may appeal 1 the supreme court, and a final decision there will forever settle the serious problem.”” Con: rable interest is taken in the matter by the Chi for their clients aud bond. Thought He was Fixed. J. W. Scott,who is said to be an ex-convict, shot and probably fatally wounded Johu ‘Vaughu,a bar-tender on Main streot,in Napa, Cal., one night last weck. cott fired three shots but only one took effect, that entering his body Just below his heart.' The ontcome is uncertain, Vaughn says Seott owed him some money and a few diys ago let him have some receipts for making fancy drinks,which Vaughn was to sell and thus get big money. Before Vaught could get the copies ready Scott demanded the book of receipts. They had some words. When Vaughn Uid _return the receipts, two days ago, he called Scott some hard names and Scott arose as if to come toward Vaughn, but the latter raised a shotgun which was standing near and told him tosit dowh. Tonight they mot in the street, yWall are you fixed " nsiced Soott. Vaughn safa*laughingly: “No, you have ot the best of mo now,” whercupon Scott an shooting. Sherift McKenzio chanced to be near, and as Scott began to run he enlled out for him to stop, and as Scott con- tinued to run he fired two shots into the air to frighten him, and ho surrondered. Scolt was soen at the jail and sald ho and Vaugbn had a little iroublo over a_girl. When they met tonight he asked Vaughn if hie was fixed, and understood himto say he was, It is thought that Scott shot a man 1n Mendocino some years ago-and has served a term in the state prison for it. He was re- leased elcht months ago. Ivis thought that tho name ho zives is assumed. Apacies Laying in Waitto Massacre. Steve Bryant came to Tombstone and brought the news of the killing of C. Smith, brother of B, I, Smith, at their ranch in the Chiracahua mountains, says the Prospector. The only information regarding the killing vas that Apaches surrounded the cabin at light and lay in wait for himto get up. When Smith arose he went to the fireplace to build a fire, having previously opened the door. The Indians took advantage of his back Dbeing to them and shot him through tho door as hewas ina kneeliug position. After lalling him they ransacked the house, taking everything of use to them, after which they broke up everything in sight, where the deed was committed is about fif- teen miles from Fort Bowie. Lieutenant Clark with a detachment of troops and Indian scouts started in pursuit of the band. The trail shows there were three Indians in the party, ana_they are believed to be renegades from Mexico, ‘whither the trail leads. The army authorities claim that the treaty with Mexico should be 0 amended as to permit United States troops to cross the vorder, As it is now tney can cross only when in close pucsutt of hostilo Indians, and must return mmediately upon losing the trail, General MeCook contemplates an early visit to Her- mosillo to confer with the governorof Sonora to see if the Mexican troops will not act in conjunction with those of the United States, Singular Mino Accidont. The recent death of W. J. Hanks remind s the Reno Gazette of the following aceldent: Hanks was at one time tho foreman of the Gould & Curry mine, and on one oceasion, just after a skip had’ been lowered for the 1,200 lovel of the mine, loaded with miners toreliove another shift, a carman, by somo blunder, dumped into the mouth of tho shaft @ carloaa of newly sharpened picks, that wont burling down the shaft with gathering velocity and seemingly carrying death and destruction to everything in their path, ‘I'he foreman and workmen on the surface were horror-stricken, and in less time than it takes to toll it Hanks signalled; but the skip was stuck, and ho hurriedly descended the pum‘: compartment to tho 1,200 level, There to his great relicf, he found the miners had made the descont i safety nod were, in fact, unaware of any accident having hap- penéd. A inspection of tho shaft vevealed the fact that not & single ono of the murder- ous picks had reached the bottom, and they were found &t various points, stuck fast in the timbers of the shaft, In falling the han- dles had swerved them in curves from sido tosideof the shaft, and with the acquired forco they had all boen caught and firmly 1m- bedded in the wooden walls. 1t was with great relief that Hanks detached and sent them to the surfac The spot Legless Legislative Clerk. Ono of the clerks in the North Dakota leg- Islaturo is Ed Murphy of Devils Lake, a man with legs amputated so close to his trunk that heis wholly and entirely logless, says the Jamestown Alert. His arms are enorm- ously stroug and he propels himself along with considerablo rapidity, He lost his limbs in & ruilrond accident on the Grand Trunk railway at ten years of age. Ho was educated by the company and is & good tele- graph operator. Now he hus a farm. He is a married man with family. Keeps Holstein cattle, Hodoos a good many chores and drives a team after it is hitched up. He cites the greatest compassion from ey stranger, yet is cheerful and happy and soems to get along all right under his amity. Slick Bunco Game, Allen Heath, a prosperous farmer of Cor- oua, Col., made a bet of $40 with tvo stra gers in & Denver saloon last week that s check for $5,000 would be bonored at the bauk. He signed the check, took a drink re- wembered nothing mora for several hours, when he awoke in the rear of the saloou, when the check had been cashed. Tom O Connor and Mike Ryan are under arrest charged with the switdle, Mysterious Hold-Up Oase. Two masked men entered a tentat Me- \ Cartyville, an isolated rallroad camp in the northern part of Missonla county, Montana, January 17, and shot five men, two of whom died. The masked men got $700 and escapod to the mountains Tue Berpublished the news of the affair as soonas it becwmo known., The caso has sinco assumed A mysterious air. Inan hour after the tragedy Deputy Sheriff Sprague was in pursuit and since his dispatch, sent the day after, noth. ing has been hieard of the oMeor and it'is be- lieved that he has been killed. Gove Toole started an_investization of th affair. A posse has gono insearch missing deputy, of the A Verdant Watchman, Denver papers are havineg a good deal of fun at the expense of anew democratic ap- pointee of the county commissioners, At one of the meetings of the commissioners it was stated that Aleck Todd,the new night watch. man, went into the jury room after the jury had left and blew out the gas, On going the rounds later he detected that something was wrong, but was not_posted. In a cantions way he approached Badlif Rheims, who was ondnty keeping watch over a jury, and en- tered into a very general conversation about lights, ete. Finding that gas was the article cousumed, heinguired innocont!y, what would be the resultif a lignted mateh wore carried intoa room whero gas was, Mr. Rh murmured something about eternity as a o sequence. Nothing more was said by Ale who had approached the matter so cautiously that RRheims had failed entirely of catching on to the application. But the janitor found the windows opened and discovered what had been up. An O'd Scout's Gond Luck. A romantic story comes from the Fort Gar- tand, Col, Republican in regard to Tom Tobin, the famous scout and slayer of tho B 208. 1t seems that some two months u 2 t0 the edir of the Fort aper from Mrs. Pierce of Sioux alls, Dak., asking in regard toTobin. A correspondence followed and it was proven ha pther and sister. Many s ero loft orphans in St Louis. T camo to Colorado, remained some years and on his return could find no trace “of his sister, and was told she was dead. He came back to Colorado and never heard of her again until the correspondenco referved to bezan. The joy of the old scout knew no bounds at the fortunate discovery of his sister’s whercabouts after a separation of fifty-two yeavs. A Red Samson, Lieutenant Marshali of the Eighth cavalry is in commend of twenty Indian scouts now at Fort Meade, says tho Deadwood Times. Among them is Black Eagle, a magnificent specimen of humanity, standing six feet two inches in his stocking’ fect. ana romarkablo alike for tho symmetry of his form and features and for his prodigious physical strength, Licutenant Marshall states that it is by nomeans an uncommon performanco for Black Faglo to ride out on the parade ground, dismount, pick his horse up, shoulder hunand walk aw G. A. Duenweg, oue of Akron's merchants, was founa in anunconscious condition one morning last week within fifteen feet of his own door, having lain out all night. Both legs and arms were frozon and he never re- gained consciousness, dying a fow hours aftorward. 1t is thought he fell white get- ting from his bugey avd sustained injuries which caused unconsciousness. Ho lay be- sido the buggy, just as he fell, and the horses had not moved all night, S SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. St. Agnes Entertainment. The following literary and musical pro- grammo has been prepared for the ontertain- ment to be given by tho pupils of St. Agnes school in Blum's opora houso this evening : Instrumen Gal ug[ DRAMA—TIHE BRETOY €O CURSE. Cast of Charactoers, Alox Kerout's Widow Anna, Yvoc Madam Do s usi Miss Mary Pitzgorald i3 Miss Kite Dosmond Aot First. Mother Kerouf and Y voouno at thelr Cottago ome, Voeal Duet......O%r the Hill, O'er the Dale Misses K. Fstello Huyes and Katie A, Murphy. ot Second . Yvoonne at ber home in the Mansion, Tablead........ ... Rock Of Ages ot Tiiird, ey Yvoonno returned o her Mother, MALISA L gt shati s fclipse of the Sun Instrumental $olo. 3C Pz fe Tho Baroness. The Marchione: Essay.. Tablean.. Voeal Dues ...Patents Devotion 101 lhe Tdeal and the Real ah Cusiek. Woman's Rights a Balledine Essay.... Tableau Instrumental § Mis: Lily Drill b; Ladles, Tableaw... stian Graces Notes About the City. Cyrus O. Parkins of New Hope, Kan., is the guest of Z, P. Hedges. Duvid Forgil has removed from the Third ward tothe Berry block, Twenty-seventh and N stroets, Mrs. Lon Burgess, of Courtlind, New York, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Dw L. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Car- oy, At the meeting of the Magic City Gun club, William McCraith was elected president! Bernard Blum, vice president; C. M. San. ford, secretary and treasurer, ana Herman KKobert captain. Elder Marion Bowles, the new minister of the Christian denomination, will hold his first serios in this city tomorrow. Preaching at 11 o'clock in_the forenoon and at in the cvening. Services will bo held in the Swedish Baptist churci, Tweaty-second be- tween I and J streets. LR A faded or grey beard may be colored a beautiful and natural brown or black, at will, by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. Afraid of Personal Violence. Mary Carlson is o modestlooking Swede girl employed as a servant in the household of Mr. Henry Yates. Alex Roso is an iras- cible Scotchman who has for somo time been caring his daily bread as gencral utility man about tiiesame residence. In the course of their daily duties Mary and Alex have been obliged to converse and confer with each other regarding various and sundry tasks aud chores, ‘Thoy disagreed last Thursday evening about the blacking of a pair of shoes and Aloex not only maintained that Mary should perform the work of the bootblack but when she indig- unantly refused he proceeded to choke her and bump her head against the wall. When the matier was reported to their employer Alex soon found himselfwithout employment and Mary went about her household duties with a sigh of relief. Alex appeared on_the premises yesterday, in the absenco of Mr. Yates and made some menacing demonstrations, which frightened Mary sothat she visited the police station and had a warrant issued for his arrest, stat- ing that she feared he might do her personal violence. e Architect Meyers' Afidavit County Attorney Maboney together with Mossrs. Ryan, Walsh and Cunningham and L. H. Bradley, counsel for the firm of Ryan & Walsh, returned from Chicago yesterday, where they met Architect E. B. Moyers, They spent three entire days taking Mr. Mey- ery afidavitin tho case of Ryan & Walsh against Douglas county for balance ou their big bill for erecting the new county hospital, The afidavit will be filed on Monday next, and will be ono of the most lenghty that was ever contributed to thereconds of the district court. Twenty Killed in an Avalanche. Berxe, Feb. 6.—Near the village of Ruetti, inthe canton of Glarcs, twenty wood cute tors wore buried bencath a mass of snow, ice, rocks and trees. Only three bodies haye been recovered. — Mrs. Winslow's Soothing erup for chil- dren teething produces natural quiet sleep. 25 cents a bou BUILDING [BIG BREWERIES. The Anheuser-Busoh Association Will In- vest Very Largely in Omaha, ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST JEFF MEGEATH, Commissioners Getting After th relict Register—The Council A proves the Pay Roll—Railroad Matters—Other News. De- The indications now aro that before the end of another year Omaha will be one of the largest beer-brewing centers in the world, The Storz & ller browing company re: cently incorporated with a capital of $1,000,- 000, and with the opening of spring will commence the erection of & mammoth brew- ery, either upon the site of the old estab: lishment or upon grounds that the company has in view. ed Krig has already bought twenty ac oflandin the vicinity of Twentieth and Vinton strects, where this season ho will commenco _the' erection of & $1,000,000 brewery that will give employment to at loast 150 men, 4 ’ The latest company toenter the field in the way of active operation is the Anbeuser- Busch brewing association of St. George Krug, the Omaha agen that it is nNow an _ assure that the Anheuser-Busch will not only build one of the largest breweries in_the world this point, but will also make Omaha the tributing point for the entire northwest trade, Sometime ago the people at the home house concluded that onaccount of the north- ern and western trade having grown to such an extent, it would bo necessary to _branch out. After looking over the cit b St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas was decided to come to Omaba, the central location and numerous railroads affording facilities possessed by none of the other points. Reganding this browery, itwill boonoof the largest in the world, and in many ways will be superior to the famous home house at St. Louis, It will b built ata cost of not less than £1,500,000 and will have a capacity of 150,000 barrels of beer, 1t will give ste: employ- ment to0 250 men, and together with the malt houses, ice houses and storage rooms, will sover fivo acres of ground. The location has not been decided upon, butit will undoubtedly be in the southern part of the city, near the tracks. Work upon ihis immenso_structure will be commenced this senson, but ns it will take nearly year a to erect the buildings and get the machinery, which by the way will all have to be mado toorder, tho brewery will not be in operation before the fall of 1562, 178 NlNElH?)lJS:\ND NOW. Another Suit Against Register Me- geath and His Bondsmen. The county attorney has commenced a second suit against T. A. Megeath, recorder of deeds, and his bondsmen. This time 1t is 305,06 cash. balance for 1890, as shown by the report just filed by Mr. Mogeath for that year. The other suit was for $,000, being the balance for 1889, Thus the county is now after Megeath and his bondsmen—James G. Megeath and Au- drow Murphy—for $),565.66 and various amounts of interest. “How much deeper is the county going to allow Megeath to get into its funds before putting up the bars before him?" was asked of the county attorney. ‘It s true that suits have been commenced against him for this mouey, but he can staye those off, take them up to the supremo court, ete., and while do- ing thishe can go on_getting deeper and deeper into tho county,” was addod; “I appreciato the truth of that,” replied Mr, Mahoney, *‘and tho same thing has oc- curred to me,” AlLT wish to say on the sub- ject now is that unlesse am very much mi: taken something very interesting in this con- tion will be heard at the next meeting of thie board of county commissioners,” THE ATCHISON'S POSITION. 1t May Break Up the Western Association—Ra:l Notes. Local railroad officials are very reticent about the reported refusal of the Atchison to conformto the ruling ¢f the Southwestern Traffic association, directing it to divert a certain amount of its traffic to 1ts competi- tors, and are even more réticent about the ef- fectof this action, if continued, will have upon the new Western Trafile association, One official ex pressed the opinion that the Atchison was in rather ‘“‘hard lines"” at pre- sent and was raking in everything in sight in order to tideit over its temporary embar- rassment. He admitted thatthis was short- sighted policy, but if all the reports were truo theroad was in need of tho temporary increase in recelpts which its present action would yield, Another ofiicial thought the reports wero not well founded and doubted if the Atchison had refused to comply with the rdquirements of the agreement. Still another official thought the action of the Atchison could only result in a serious defection in the new association, as the pool- ing feutures 1n this and the southwestorn association were practically identical, and the action of the 2 ison could not but have a domoralizing effect on the otler roads, Traflic Gone into the Ice Busingss. The ice crop along the line of the Union Pacific in Nobraska and Colorado is being in- dustriously worked. A new sonrce of revenue hus beea opened by the shipment of large quantities of ice to Texas. The ice trains have the same right of way as cattle trains and make no stops except for water and fuel. Thousands of tons havo been shipped to different points along thegulf coast and the business promises to assume great proportions. The Kansus City icedealers cliim the lowa roads charge ex- orbitant rates, and are making preparations to procure thcir supply from Nebraska, L e Al Sy Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. SR THE MECHANICS' LIEN LAW, Resultof the Meeting at the Real E:- tate Exchange. A meeting of the real estate men of the city was called at the real cstate exchange rooms yesterday aftornoon, to ‘take some action relative to effecting a chaoge in the existing mechanics' lien law, so that builders will not be so completely at the mercy of ir- responsible contractors, Among those present wero Messrs, Hart. Boggs, Kountze, Tukey, Odell, Hicks, ne, Kenuedy, Clark, Wallace, = Upton, Evans and Gaylord. The question was discussed at some length and the sentiment was unanimously i favor of a change, but it was not_deemed advisablo toask too radical & change of the prcseut legislature. On motion of Mr. Herman Kountze a com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. Tukey, Bogas, Hartman, Kennedy, Clark and Gaylora, was appointed to draw up a bill to eliminate from the present lien law all liens for materidl used. Several members of the exchadge will go to Lincoln and work in favor of the bill, SJACOBS O], Rheumatism. N. Ogden, Mich.,, May 17, 1800, “A half Bottle of your invaluable medicine, §t. Jncobs 0il, cured me of rheu- matisn and rheu matio swelling of the knee, Itisthe bestin | & the universe.” cure," J. M. L. PorTen. Mes, AGNEs KELLEY, IT HAS NO EQUAL. Ilauglgia. Hagerstown, Md, April 21, 1800, “1,and others of my family, have used St. Jacobs Oil for neu- ralgis and found 1t speedy, efective GONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Sale of Trousers, $3.75. We make a point every season to close out heavy weight Trousers before the arrival of spring goods. This week we will have the biggest bargain sale of fine Trousers we have ever had. Special out. Remember, $3.75 will buy some of the finest fabrics we have had in stock this season. been consolidated that all sizes can be fitted. worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. Sizes are somewhat broken, but so many lots have They are 1n fine fancy Plenty of large pants for big men. Mail orders will be filled with the same care and attention that any cus- tomer wouldr eceive in making his own purchase. with the unde factory they may be returned at our expense, BOYS LONG PANTS, $1.50 AND $2.00. We have accumulated a large lot of Boys' Long Pants during the season and will offer them at this sale in two special bargain lines at $1.50 and $2,00. BOYS KNEE PANTS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. We mean to clothe the smallest as well as the largest, and will offer a bargain line of Knee Pants at 50c and 75¢, which are worth a great deal more, but are remnants and must be closed Send mail orders tanding that you take no risk; as if goods are not satis- FREELIAND, LOOMIS & CO. THE S nificance ‘attaches to the act not “every‘inch a'king." . IUMPHREYS® earafully propared vonrs I pELVALE prabtLoo with SuccoRs. e Hivey years usod by the people. Lvery b +clffo 154 apecia] curo for e d iseaso hamcds These Specifles cure without drugging, ur;(‘- ing or reducing tho syste 4 are in fuc 3 reign remediesof thoW orld. REYS’ arosclontific . ru fon, inflammation. .. Worm Fever, Worm Callc Collic,or Tecthingof en, of Children or Ad: Dysentery, Gripiog Biioos l'mhn-n orbus, Coughy, Cold, hitls, 8 Neurnlgin, | eadach i, Bilious Stomao dor Painfal Periods. rotuio berloae s 2 i h 3 fn the i .|mi opin lough, lent Coughs. eral Pebility; Viysical Kihray by ey Discne 3o Debill i S Nervo 0 v ke niess, Wiiting Fed. 2 Dseads o the Tiourt, balpitation 1 80l by Dru 3 gt price. D oxn HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Cor. William and John Streets, Now York. SPECIFICS. For improved anloin » v LichigQOMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF for Beef Ten. Soups (Gume Fish, &), App! Meoat e ps for any longth of time, and i3 cheaper and of finer ilavor than any other stock. Genuine only with J. von Liobig's sixnature asabove, in bine. Ono pound of Extract of Beet equal to forty pounds of lean b it 5 welyMade: filly-Warranted Marvellsus inTone. (PATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE: | mq OUGH(RIEAM | Oures co Colds and Lung Diseasel SOLD &Y ALL DAUGGIS Bathe sore eyes with Pond's Extract. AT TR ulets LYON & HEALY, CHIC, NDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. NSPPALANNAS & KING OF COCOAS--" ROYAL COCOA FACTORY."” Kings are but men, but all men arenot kings. Therefore, when the King of Holland says, as he dic! by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van Houtew's Cocor “BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- which would not were he AMUSEME BOYD'S. "'FSEASORE Q¥R 5 Lerformances, Beginning Thursday, Ieb. 5th. SATURDAY MATINE . Bronson Howard’s Greatest Trinniph, SHENANDOAR AMERIC E. “Better than the Henrlet V.Herald, “Shenandonh is the garden of love making and brave aeeds." 1ox sheet opens ‘it rogular prices Wednes Grand Opera House *,, CBA PERFORMANCES | Matinos and Night, SATURDAY, FEBR'Y. 7th, 1891 JOSEPH WM. J. JEPRERSON | FLORE) COMEDY COMPANY. THE RIVALS. HEIR-AT-LAW., 0, B2, Matince, - - Night, - - Seale of Prices e Siloof Soats now ; THE GRAND m”‘l:l”\l’ll((ll'lis Sunday, February, Sth, THE LAUGHING BOOM The Mortimer Comedy Company. in the fun- niest of ull fareé comed tled open Sunday 10 RO s MARTD THREE NI1GI CONME NG /Tlomfd)', Feb, 9. America’s Famous Comedicnne, Maggie itchell Supported by hor new DRAMATIC COM der the management of Mit. CHARLE: Monday, ** Fa T , Y Lovies” Wednesday, “Ray.” tnrday at reguin EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 1ith and Farnam WEEKOF FEBRUARY 2 ALBEXANDER OOOPER. The Kentucky Galnt, Wilson, phonomenal expansionist, Rosa Vernon, English Clog Dance, n beauty, MaeCombe Childr Badaler und West, Gormas cal mystery, Lady B Box shoot opea prices. OOL, The Murvay, Cor, 14th and Harney, is the most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several heavy brick fire walls running from basement to roof. AUl the ceilings and floors lined with Asbestos Paper mak. ing it impossible to burn quickly, Fire escapes and fire alarms throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshine in everyroom. Table unsurpassed anywhere, B. BILLOWAY, Frop. chif iro nevaratl 1 Ve e | Eind pel ik caset; [am fortbl sleep; eficts e rial mnfi!: ke most Shopeicas” Pric Al los, sud 1,00, of gxists or by mal. Sk inae e Fs @t GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baxer & Co.s from which the excess of oil has been removed, s ) Absolutely Pure andit is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Gro u:o’v:larywhere. _W. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass. FISCHER’S [GE TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- ing Cams, Tongs, Bars and Fischer's Improved Ice Hooks.* Him@augfi Taylr, BOLE AGENTS, Omaha 1405 Douglas St. T NEBRASKA o National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Omcers and Directors--¥lenry W. Yatos, Prosident; Lowls 8. Reed, Vice-Prosudent; Ju avige, W V.Morse, Johu 8. Collins, R. . Cushing, J. N. I Pitriek. W. IL 8, Hughes, cushler. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sty, Capital, - - - = A General Banking Business Transacted PARKER HOUSE BOSTON, J. REED WHIFPLE & (O, Proprietors YOUNG’S HOTEE, BOSTON. J. REED WHIFPPLE & CO, Proprietors. BUROPBAN PLAN, Cooking and Serviee excolled by nono. Complote tnall appolntments Boat location In tie eliy, The Boston 'ransoript says: “Mr. Whippie tan e of landlords, and patrons of Parkors' may ipate a return o the good old Umnes of 1t ey . Parkor, will continue the managoment o o. garty decay, wasting weukness, lost 1 'will send ‘s valusble treatise (seal full partioulars for home cure, d medical work; shol ervous and debilitated, LER, Moodus, Suffering from tho eifeots DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. B r. Than Fifteen Years Experience in the Treatment of Acure s gunran- teed in from throa to fivo days with= outthe 1oss of an hour's time. Permancntly cured withous pain or Instruments; no out- ting: no dilating. The mosk emarkablo remedy kiown tomodorn sclonce. Cured In # to § days. Dr. Mo- Grow's treatment for this terrible blood disease has bean pronounoed aful romedy ever dis- of this disease, Iils uever been equaliod. D. the most powel ered for th and all wenkness of the sexual organs, nery - ousness, and all un- atural dischargos, are absolutely cured. Rellef is muediate und comploto. SKIN DISEASES vzt kidneys and bladdaer po manently cured, FEMALE DISEASES iize:es s cured. The Doctor's Home Treatment for Lidlos 18 truly a completo, convenlent and wonderul remedy. LADIES from 210 4 ONLY. Book froq, won £or him nroputation which Iy truly national patients reachos tor Is m had long o, and s nding wpecialist In_modern [t Troatment by correspondonce. Book of clreulars about each of the above disensos, FILHR. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nob. Entranco on elther stroet. Barrenness ana disonses of the clusse DR.E.C. WESTS NERVE'AND BRAIN TREATMENT, Hpeelfio for Fiystoria, Diuxiness, Fits, Keuraigin, Wike: TD0utes Kontal Teptassiom. ArLaning 0F Che 1ivain, For sultinie’ i’ insanicy ai eading to o Goath. Promaturn ‘Old Age, Har inoithier sex, Involuntary Losse caused by Gverexertion of i Svor-indulgenco. - Bach box contaimson ont. $1n ok, OF Six LT 85 sent by muil pravai Wil enth ‘ovder. for'six. bosvs, ‘wi vend parch nteo o refund money i tho troatment fals ‘Guarantoss Luvued aad Kenwi0 01d 001 DY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 10 Fa ro; W. S. ROBINSON' Chemist and Assayore i was. L m Streot, - Omahn. Neb, Formerly in Ohe Laboratory ofthe Unlom Pacific ilway Company, Special Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils. 1112 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb Chiehester’s E: EN Diamend Hrand. M ‘On b S0ld by af Looal Druggiem. WRITE TO HER? Wilson, 728, Division §t., Buflalo, physiclans (0F {0nnle wil do ull my own work." §1 per Address, NERVE BEAN (0. BUF¥ALC ¥ Bold by Goodmun Drug Co., 1110 Farnnm St Om sl WANTED- g s jothes with- nt recenly d Soou tertitory 4t o Address T PIN CLOTHES LINE CO., 11 Hermou wte Worcester ise