Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 5

TCHLAND'S SUDDEN DEATH. The Cause of it to Be Juvestigated by the Qoroner, DIED SOON AFTER TAKING A DRINK. Contents of the Stomach, Examined by a Cnemist, Show Traces of Acomite Poisoning-The Inquest Tomorrow. An inquest to determine the cause of the eath of Frank Highland of Benson place, hodied the first of last weck, will be held Bt Heafoy & Heafey's this aftern oon, Highlaud died suddenly and without any Apparent cause, his health having boen good up o tho lime of his death, Ho went to aneighboring drug store after some medicine for asick child. While there 8 certain physician suggested that as High- Jand was going to remain up all night, hebad best have something to keep him awake, The physician thereupon proceeded to put up & mixture in a glass, which he gave to { fghland, The latter drank it and returned home. Shortly afterward he feit a_numb- ness in his extremities which quickly af- fected his entiro body and doath soon followed. A post mortem examination was made and the stomach and intestines turned over to a chemist for analysis, ‘There were symploms of aconite polsoning and the resultof the chemical analysis will show whether the mixture which Highland drank at the drug contained a sufficient, Quantity of this poison 1o produce death, oflasticrbigs,abi The people in the vicini & McConnell’s Dodge st hiave been wearing life preserver: the past few days,as the flood of mine waters they are laying in for spring trade threatened to inundate their habi- tations, —_— SOMETHING IN SUGAR. Tmmense Consignment Received by an Omaha Firm. The big train load of sugar arrived at . m. over the Missouri Pacifle railway, Conductor L. 8. Pattorson was in chargo of the train aud Engineer Wodell was at the throttle. It was a solid train and miong the entire length of eacn car and near the top wasa widestrip of red, white and blue bunting. On thedoorof each ear was a large white canvas shield bearing the following inscrip- his solid train of sugar for D. M. le & Co., Omaha, from American sugar ning comp New Orleaus. A maifest from the collector of customs at New Orleans was attached to each bill of lad- i train load of sweetness left Now Or- anson tho20th, reached Memphis on tho £and audleft K Jity for Omaha at 4:42 a. m. Tucsday, The run from Hiay distance of forty-four miles_was made in one hour and forty minutes, Tho average speed Of the train was about thirty-five miles an hour. All along the line people turned out to seo this immense consignment. The sugar is packed in 050 barrels and 2,458 sacks. The sacks weighed 100 pounds apicceand the barrels averaged 30 pounds. a’l(mlnlal weight of the consignment is 577,- ) pounds. Sometime today the train willbe photo- graphed. tha to Auburm, a (Uessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cures all headeches in 20 minutes, At all druggists el SOUTH oMAHA NEWS. OMicers for the Election, Eleetion officers asfollows were appointed by the city council: First Ward: First District—T. B, Hatcher, dohn E. Hart, Michael Connors, David Worgio and D, F. Bayless, julges, and R. A. gnrpflnlnr and Alexander Schlogel, clerks, econd district—Herman Trenkel, Frank umpert, Alfred Burch, T. M. Fowler and .R. Kelly, V. S., judges, and 1., S. Daniel and Clarles L. Porter, clerks, Third dis- trict—Nathan Gordon, Michael P.- O'Duon. nell, E B. Polsley, J. B. Cress and Danicl Fillivan, juiges, and Elt H. Doud and R. A. Dlcrriman, clerks, coud ' Ward : First Distriot—John D, Neagher, Richard Hanrigan, Josoph Domet, Joseph Moley and William S. Anderson, and Coruelius P, Hogan and John V. Molier, elerks. Second distriet—J. B. Newman, Johi A'riedt, George J. Seltzer, sr, Join Folner tnd Edward Koin, sr., judges, ‘and Nathan MDomick and Androw Kernon, clerks, Third district—Joln G. Bogley, Charles Gleason, James Callahan, Harry Stratton and Charles . Orider, judgos, and M. M. Parrish and ana Morrell, clerks. Third Ward, First District—M. J. Cor- ans, John coran, J. Dougherty, Chester A. Sauterand John Doud, judges, and David Davidson and Anthony Moran, clerks. Sec- ond district—David Hoban, John O'Brien, Thomas Kelly, Nicholas Quiin _and Patrick Ryan, judges, and Thomas Dowling and Henry Ditren, clerks. Fourth Ward—D. R. Seott, Charles Cum- mings, Anthony Smith, Willism Trillens and John 'Van der Haren, judges, and Philip 1. Brayton anaJ. Kelly, clorks, High Fricen Cattle, Perhaps never in the history of the Union stockyards wore there as many high priced and as fow low priced cattlo as there wero Tuesday. Out of soventy-six salcs of steers twenty-three sales of 6 head were made at prices ranging between 85 and .55, while ouly ono saleof three head went below #. Five sales of cows of 103 head sold ai and above &, while twenty-uine sales. of 274 head went. at prices ranging between $3.25 ond $5. Fiftoen sales of bulls were made ot prlces ranging from $8to $4.23 Rememberea in His Afiliotion. George H. Capen, one of the popular and eficient employes of the Omaha packing company, who is ill and who was bercaved Dy tholoss of his estimablo wife last weel, wishes to thank his friends and fellow em- ployes through Tie Bre for an accoptable lmr.uo containing §187, contributed through ioreman Robert Funsto Turners' Election, South Omaha Turners eleoted oficers last night ns follows: Frank Humpert, presi- dent: John Frey, vico president; John C. Daniel, secretary; Rudolph Hartz, treasurer; trustees, John Frey, Frauk Humpert and Rudolph Hartz; Edward Elster, turnwart; .Alexander Lemm, second turnwart; John leswep, janitor. Notes About the City. Stephen Dsehetr, an employe at the G. H. Hammond company, had his right kneo badly flicezad yesterday by & tiorce. rolling on him. A little daughter, aged four years, of Mr, and Mrs, MeNichoison, Twenty-seventh and H stroets, fell ofta chalr last evening and fractured’ th right collar bone. Thomas Haley, Abel G. Begy, John Froy and Bernard Kelly, the democratic ity con- trol committoe, will meet tonight at Thonis Haley's, 2620 N street, and organize. oo Rzl Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces fnflammation while chiliren are tething. 2 couts a bottle, JERA MORMON AFFAIRS, Commissioner Saunders Talks About the Outlook for Utah. Ex-Senator Alvin Saunders, whose rotarn from Utah about two weeks ago was hastened by a severo attack of la grippe, is still con- fined to his residence, but 15 slowly recover- fng from his iliness, His western trip was for the purpose of attendiog a meeting of the Utah commission, of which ho is & member, and ho was absent about a month. When interrogated lust evening as o what effect the anti-polygamy laws were having in Utab the commissioner expressed the belief that polygamy among the Mormous i3 practically @ thing of the pust, and that the work of ‘the commission g’o&hi be fully as successful as anticipated. ald ho: *“T'ne action of the Mormon church ln de | edaring agatst polygamy has had & groat in. | flucnce, and it was an important step in tue clined to he skeptical abo Who think that it was mado s v They Tally expoct to see polgyamy agnin e braced by the chureh, but | helieve that the Stop was taken in sincerity and good fai was dictated by principle, but rathe policy. I beliove, ton, that this same [ will result in the total extinguishnent volygamy. As George (). Cunnon said in nouncing the unlawful doctrine, ‘It § unequal a fight to hold out against 60,000,000 veople.? bitterly opposed the change are gotting old and won't live much longer. Wooarff is over eighty yoars of age. There isn't the same feelitg ihat there was when the prose- they openly” boasted of their crimi tions, and those who we to the penitentiary wore he A 08 marty upon thair release, but thoreisn’t any more of the brass band business. would not promise 10 give up their polygamous re- Iatior, ut_now this 15 the rule. ' Tho week before " I returnea home there were three cases, and in each instance tho prisoner v willing to make the required prowise. This shows how the situation is chang “It isnot an easy matter to effect the change, for the reason that the Mormons b Heve that polgamy was authorized or con anded by 4 communication from hesven, while the decree against it comes from wan. Notwithstanding this, the Mormous are gradually yielling to ' the fuevitable. Can- non, who ‘had four wives, now claims that hie has noue, and that he isleading the life of a bichelor, “Now that this question hids fair to bo permanently settled, the Mormons have i ineasure given up their fight against the Gen- tiles and are formmg republican and democratic parties, This 18 more es- pecially true outsido of Salt Lpke, al though it s bound to come there, In Ogden the two Mormon pape taken sides politically and the younge: non has announced that as he is a republic his paper will be republican. alt Lake at present is suffe reaction of a boom., A celebrated their victo 3 estate values in some instan cent, and the effect was injuriou “The weather has been very unpleas e residents call it the most™ disag winter over experienced th that there were not two pleasant d shine during the month that I Suow followed rain and vice ve scemed to be nothing but siush and slon, The weather, 1 think, is respousible for the unusual amount of sickness “L'hiere has been a great deal of ippo aud much pueumonia, Four of the five members of our board were present. Ouly one es- ped an k of In , and it used us and will bly last until September. The con mission has char ons, and we will have to mee poi tras for ol election. Tho regular clection folows in August, and o will remain until_that is over. The most important work to be done atour nex eting is the redistricting of tho territory. Heretofore it has been s0 ap- portioned as to give the Mormons everything Dossible under the census of 1850, bui this will be ch the new consus o as to arr: istri they should be, “This will give Salt | than double tho ropresentati it nas now, The out 100k is promising, and the prospects are that the comimission will be able to effectually settle the difficulties that have so long existed there.” LI e Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head aud is over fifty. She looks s young as her daughter. The sccret of it is that sho usos only Hall's Hair Renewer. S NI 70 RETALIATE ON GERMANY., Faddock Believes the Government is Bound to Take Action. WasmsaroN, March 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tn Seuator Paddock, who hias been spending several days inNew York, arived here last night. In response to an 1nquiry regarding the report that the govern- ment contemplated retallation upon Germany asa result of the refusal of the German em- pire to remove the prohibition on A merzcan meat. products, the senator said: “The report that President Harrison stated tome the intention of the administration to retaliate upon Germany for the cause named, is not true. However, 1 have good reason to believe that if the senseless and unjust dis- crimination against American pork and other meat, products is not at once removed, our government will take prompt measures under tho actof August 30, 1890, to retaliate by ex- cluding cerlain German importations from this country. The cabled interview with Secretary of State Von Boetticler, in whicn ho stated that Germany would not remove the prohibition against American pork on account of the iusuflicien of the in spection laws of the United States, makes it plainly apparent that the German law is maliciously unjust and passed not to protect the health of German subjects, but absolutely to prevent competition on the part of the American corn-fed hog with the razor- back swine of the German empire. No coun- try in the world has today such rigid meat inspection laws as the Uniied States, “‘Immediately upon learning of the cabled statement of the German sccretary of state 1called upon the secretary of agriculture in my capacity as chairman of the senate com- mittee on agriculture. I stated to him what Inow state to you, that it was plain Ger- many’s position was not one of regulation, but of absolute and willful prohibition, and I urged upon him that under the }lmvlumns of the act of August #0, 1500, German beet sugar, of which $16,000,000 worth was im- ported into this country last year, should Bo" “excludod - undor he provisious of such law. I have reason to believe that President Harrisou seriously considering the issuance of sucha proclamu- tion, and that if the restriction which Ger- many places upon our meat products is not promptly removed the prohibiting order will e issued.™ “What do you know as to any communica- tions between this government and Minister Phetps upon this subject 1 “I know nothing oficially, but I have rea- son_to believe that Minister Phelps has al- rendy been communicated withon the sub- jeet.” Manister Whitelaw Red has been o twer of strength in France in maintainiog the commercial interests of this country and in demanding that fair treatment for those who have or might have dealings and trado with the republic. For myselr, and for the western people whom in part I represent, 1 believe that under the ample authority granted the president he will be quick to seize advantage uud todemand of Germany fair treatment for fair treatment, or to insistupon the old Hebraic doctrine of an _eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, I think I may state that the president is as keenly alivo to the re- quirements of the situation as any one. I know that the secretary of agriculture is de- termined, so far as in him lies, to test the powers of the government under the reccnt laws to their utmost. In France, thanks largely to Minisier Reid, the restrictions agaiust American pork will soon be removed, the only quéstion being tho amount of duty to be placed on the impored artjele. 1 be- lieve that Germany will find very shortly thav if she prohibits absolutely American importations she will be obliged to pay dollar for dollar in the curtailment of her export trade with the United States.” - Howe scales, trucks, coffee mills, car- starters, Harrison conveyor. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, T1L. el Dbl s Quiet Council Meeting. Last night's council meeting was an unus- ually quiet one. Mayor Cushing vetoed a number of resolu- tions, among them belng the one providing 000 In furnishing the new city hall, and another against an in- creaso of the gas lnspector's salary. The ordinance providing that eight hours shall constitute o day's labor was passed by o small majority. The report of the special committee on the street par transfer system was not satisfac- tory o the council and was recommitted. A new garbage ordinance was introduced and referred to the cemmittee havingin hand the investigation of the acts of Gar- bage Master Morrisey, e De Witts Little Early Risers, Bost little fim ever made, Cure constipation every jme, Noue equal. Use them now. vight a 0. There are o ave in. | “I do not think, however, that the move | “Another thing, The men w o 80 | cution of polygamists was first begun. Then | A NEW ORDINANCE | Wil Be Introduced by the Metropol | itan People, Speaking of the Metropolitan strect rail. council, Counciiman Blumer yesterday said ! “I am now satisfied tha | notsecopt th provisions of the ordin torms at a complianes with its pro- this ntroduced soon. nd operate i strce favorable terms, | the city are pro | visions will be inelu | and at th providing the inter guarded. hess ed iu thenew ordinance, lives.” The New M dical Law. There is now engrafted upon the bill has undergone the tempest of this twen- ty-second session of the legisiature. It with- distributing and flooding of both houses many times of ad cireulars by tho quack clement, and the incessant lobbying and arrant lios of mischief makers fron d ferent_parts of tho state, all make a back ground that the mind eannot clearly review. Certain itis that the men who held the of the senate and Alden of the deseryo the merited praise of the peo- plo and physicians of tho st To draft'a worthy law under our pecu- Jiar constitution, to keep in check and har- mony the three schools of medicine, 1o get the support of both houses of the logislatur tosee that the bili kept moving, r eternal vigllauce. 1t will tho peopl ke sanit is ¥ onal bar could have b If tho phy can got an appr board, this on quired v matter in the futore of ydesite to amend the law as to It could not be count of the consti 150 10 appropriation futuve think they tion for an examining as an amendment to the other ' requirements. It would make Ne- br law more perfect than that ofany state i A wi medic bo the union. nce to the selection o ro to act f( nd unde ave all tho qualities of lemon and let them be of the active and o kind. There is much woric to be 0 renumeration, the 1he dono DMENBER OF 11E NEBIASKA STATF, AND OMATIA MEDICAL S0CIETES PR T DIED. MILLS—March 2, at 515 p. m. terof Mrs. I . Mills, ag Funeral March dence of her mot tel ent at Keoluk, Ia - Marriage License The following mareiage iicas sued by Judge Sh Mae, daugh- ars. 4300 b, at tho resi- 395 wera is. PERSONAL RAPHS, W. B. Erwin of Kearney 1s at the Paxton. H. W. Hooser of Wahoo is at the Dellone. John Norton of Talmage is at the Millard, lone. W. H. Ryan of North Platte is at the Del- lone. B. L. Pratt of Sioux City Is a guestat the Millard, 0. A, Morhenstecher of Lincoin is at tho Millard. G. W. Singer of Schuyle Paxton, R. H. Murray. Hugh Lowenbach of Milwaukoo is at the Murray. W. 0. Hambell of Fairbury, Nob, isat the Murr W. W. Cordell and wifo of Perty, Ia, are at the Paxton. H. C. Mahann and A, B, mont are at the Paxton. W. W. Stone and W. H. Dickuson of Wahoo are at the Dellone. Several members of Hanlon's “Superba company are at the Barker, Dr. D. A. Foote left yesterday for Chicago to be gone a couple of da; J. McCarthy left last evening for Chicago. He will be absent about ten days. Mrs. Sween confined to her home with avery severe attack of tonsilitis, harles B. Allen of the state auditor's de- partment at Lincoln i at the Dellone, C. A. Squires is a victim of the grippe and has boen confined to his room since last Fri- day. General Thayer came up from Lincoln last evening and is the guest of Hon, Chris Hartman. County commissioners® clerk Webb, is laid up with @ severe attack of la grippe, and; is unable to attend to the duties of his ofice. The Dellone—| Junction, Tn.; I P Georze I, . Allen, Ne H. W. Kooser, W; corge Halot, Sun Francisco; A. I, Arkansas; O, ( man Yoric; John T. Evans, Atlan 0. L. Henderson, Chicago; E N, Se Rockfora; B. L. Prate, Sioux Oity; A. Nichols, C1 ago; Otto Memhenser, ‘Chicago. The Barker-~B. Wright and wife, Ogalalla; IL W, MeLachlan, llarrison: Mrs, Ausust Julien, Alrs” Augusta Jones, Burnestown ]l?’lnr. Davenport . Boeneker, Orete i O. Mann, Chieago; Ed Wiley, Quiney; . ) Bridges, Ol R. Goodrich, New York; f. 8. McDonald. Jumes Gilbert, V. I E. Teflt, 'R. D! oll Nausel and wife,Now . Fremont. . Godfrey, Red Oaki A. D. polis: Mr,'and Mrs, 'Erank Oharles B Holues, Harrison; M. Hanscom, Elmwood ). B, Inzzrim, Hill Oity, &, 5 od, Miss Parker, Silver Oltys Howitt, Arlington; J. Pascoo, Frenmont; J. B. Fitzpatrivk, John Norton. Henty Ull, Cre ton, Tn.: L Palinquist, Talmage: O. B. 'Whi ney’. Holmosyillo 1dberg, Deadwood: B, =l‘ lnixm Uhleago; arles V. Majors, Grand sland. The Paxton—D. C. Twaddell, J. B. Milluor, George R. Oettel, W. F. Brassee. Walluos Sherman, New York; Robert W. Day, C. Topek H. Purce, Groenfi Mass.; George W. Young, Albertson, Neb W. J. Youne, jr, Clinton, Ia. Warten H. Hayes. Minneapolis: by, Milwaukee., Wis.; Myer Frank Wyo.: W. & Norton, ' Araphoe, Neb. Barrenn, Miss M. X Chicago oh, St. Louls; ¥ Tilof J. Kalser, St. Paul, ne. The Murray—A. L. Bell, Des Moines; C.B. Cook, Dubugue; J. 8, Perkins, Denver: F. . Kimball, Boston:' F.E. A . E. Allen, Lincoir Neb, is at the sadwalader of Chicago is at tho chuelder of Fro- . Wethar- owenstlo, Miss T! Books cn Blcod and S<in dis- eases free. THE S WIFT SPECIFICCO., ATLANTA,GA. MY BOY. Swift's Speeific 8. 8. 8. curd my little b y of rerofula, from which he had suffered n long time. Ihad tried the best physicians and great quanti ties of medic'nes without avail, A fow bottles of S, 8. 8. did the wo:k He is now «njoying the best of health and has rot had any symploms of the disease for over a year. W. A. Clayton, Addie,N. C, 800K 0N BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE, The Swift Specific Co, Afl'nta, Ga way ordinance recently passed by the city the compuoy will nce, and I vegard it as a foolish expenditure of * to order its publication in the ofieial of such a naturo that | son I think another | “Thereis a general feeling that this com- pany should be granted the right o lay track way in Omaha upon of pro- ame time the incorporators of the new compauy will be given ashow for their To the Eaitor of T tat- utes of our state s new medical law, Our stood the contest, the quo warranto, sifting committees, and opposition on the floor. Tho M Webster stroet. 1n- Namoand addross. Ace. § Ailen M. Wilson, Oma 8 {Elizaboth Wills, Oma % James Hockley of St. Louis is at the Del- cured, ence thus starting right. ‘Third — medidines ure pre: each case, thus effecting cures without injury. A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR, John Kiselia Horeitly Maltrented by a Mask <4 Mob, Devera, Minn., March 24 Tele gram 1o Tre Bre.|— Sid has « cided that his court hasno Jurisdiction in the case of John Kinsellu; who was maliclously maltreated ot the Two Harbors, that place being in another district, ¥l particulars of sgeaceful affair just reached here, Tt seems that Kinselia hid arcased the indig nation of the railroad employes by stating that Superintendent Greatsingerof the Du. luth & Iron Rauge rdad forced them to vote against tim (Kitwefla) for president of the village. On this adcount he had been re. peatedly threatened with violence. Masked men took him to a barn, bound hand and foot from his room, about widnicht Saturday and sroceeded 1o strauglo him with a rop Rick, beat and otherwise malireat bim, They then' bogan firing revolvars at him, one shot passing through his hend, another grazing his shoulder and a third grazing bis D They then gave bim a coat of tar and feathers aud allowed him © escape. o Mining in His Well, Wilbur Smith of Deadwood is authority for the statoment that the well on the prem- ises where he resides isa veritable gold mine, as every bucket of water arawn from it con- tains more or less colors of the precious motal, A short time ago he stirred up the gravel at the bottom, then drew up several tubs full of the liquid, and when it settled panned out the residie, the result being quite a handsome clean-up, The hillside or bar on which tho houso is built has never beon worlked, but the probability now is that an extensive hydrau'ic plant will be put in operation. - i Mission Soclety incorporates. The Omana home missionary and church extension socioty of the Methodist church filed articles of incorporation in the ofice of the county clerk today, The object of the society is to estavlish and maintain missior churches and Suuday schools in Omaha and South Omaha. - Denouncing th Cmamorterows, P. E. L, March 24, Special Cablegram to Tie Ber.]—Liberal papers on the Island severely condemn Biskop Mclntyre and Archbishon O'Brien for their ulleged activity during the recent clection on behalf of the government candi- date. The Guardian charges that the bishop wstructed his elergy, and through them his people,to mark their crosses for conservative candidates. riests. Boils and Pimples Are nature the blood. T much more effe through the p: the use of Ayer's Sursaparill * For sevel boils and e remedy, it efforts to climinate poison from 1 result may be In casting about for a 1tomo that Ayer's parilla had been used in my father's family, with excellent success, and I thought that what was good for the father would also be good for the son. Thrae or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and 1 lizve not since—in more than two years — had a boil, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble, I can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug’ business en. ables me to speak intelligently” —C. M. Hatfleld, Farmiand, Ind. f Ayer's Sarsapariila DR.J. 0, AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa. Price $1; vix bottles,$5. Worth $6 a bottl=, Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tie most widely and favorably known spec: falists in the Unfte 1 . Their long_ex- perlence, remarkable skill and universal suc- cess In the treatment and cureof Nervous, Chronic and Surgleal Disenses, entitlo theso eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afilicted everywhere. _They guarantee: A CERTAIN "AND POSITIVE OURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- n. 00D AND SKIN DISEAS v and permanently IBILITY AND SEXU d readily to “thefr s u T, DIS treat- TULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without pain or detention from busine 11 YDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- 1y i sueresatully cured In every ease, YIHILIS, GONORRH GLEET,” Sper- mutorrhes, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Fuculties, F Weakncss and all dellcate disord ther follies or the s STRICTURE Guaranteed pormane n tiy b “oured, removal complete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures effccted at home by patient without 8 mo- ment’s pain or annoyance. 0 YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE G, St S 2iugs organic weakness, desl ¥ing both mind and body. with all its dreded f11s. permanently 2% BETTS Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS iika=dions 1ol e i proper indulgence and solitury aabits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study oF marriigo, MAKRIED MEN or thoso entering on that bappy 1ife, uware of physical debility,quickly isted. B oUR sUcomSS Is based upon facts. First—Practical experl- d—Every case is specially studied, red in our laboratory exactly to suit Drs. Betts' & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, . . OMAHA, NEB DR.E.C.WESTS RERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, pacifi for Hrstarin, Dissiness Pita, Sunraigia, Wake e, Manial Tieprssaian, Kotiun i o1 S8, Hrain Fo. FUIGNE' I iasanity a3 1eading to- fairery dacay s oMt Premataro GId. Aut: Bairennets J.ow of Fovot faath Fromayare GId Ary: Barrennes Low of Poves el by et Of ‘e brain! sul GOODMAN DRUG CO,, send plans, for ado COSt ot Lo story, by liot water; in the clty of e Neb. Notice to Architects. The ol board of District No. 1 of Daw- son county, Nebr: Invites architects to tion, of a school house, 1o l 10,000, to be built of brick, 2 aln atouf 6 roowms, Lo be b nido o plans will be considere o'clock April 1, 1 By ordel pol honrd Mt G. M. F. Lorany, Diector, With the and quality. of them. accustomed to pay for common goods. Beautiful Spring Goods in Kvery Department. | BROWNING, KING & CO., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. rfully Refunded in all s Where Goods ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. S. W, Corner 15th and Douglas. S'tcarmship Articles CONSULT Or.F.C. DILLINGS BEGIN IN THE APRIL NUMBER OF Scribners’s Magazine WITH A PAPER ENTITLED “OCFAN PASSENGER TRAVEL,” by Jou~ H. GoULD, beautifully illustrated by Zogbaum, Bacher, Woodward, Perard, and others. volume, the luxuries of a modern steamer, stocking the , observances on the various lines, the steerage, etc,, are among the tooics of this entertaining paper. Articles of TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE are represented in this issue by 1d paper on his perilous journey to relieve Captain Nelson at Starvat'on 0 mp; Robert ‘Gordon Butler’s account of the Cruige of 1he U. S. Steamer Thetis to the Arcti description of o Kangaroo hunt—a sport now almost as rarein Australia as a buffalo bunt on the Plains. Of CURRENT INTEREST .are Mr. Herbert Welsh's article clearly setting forth the causes of the recent Dakota Indian Outbrea's; Willard Parsons’ paper on the “Frozh-Air Fund,” whiche he originated poets, “CGlaspar Nunez de Arc,” is the subject of another article. of Harvard Medical School, discusses **What is Rigat-Hand 2dness?'’ Price, 25 Cents; $3.00 a year. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 Broanway, New York. tory of ocoan Mr. A. J. Motut *nev-Jephson's s regions; and Birge Harrison's The first of living Spanish Prof. Dwight, Om aha MedicalandSureical INSTITUTH, t of all CHRONIO AND ‘Applinnces for Doformitios and Appurats end Remedios forsuccessful treatment’ of avory form of dis gical Treatment. NINETY Board and_Attendance. Write for clreulars on ¥or the treatment uiring Medical or JOMS FOR PATL st Accommodation Deformilies and Bracos, Trussos, Club Feot, tures of Spine, Bronehitls, Inhalat n, Electrielty, Paralysis, Kpil oysy, Kiddeys, Bludder. Eyo, Kar, 8kin and 'Blo Surgleal Gperations. DISBASE: Book 08 Diseases o ately added o lylng-In Depart ng confinement (Strictly Private.) Only Relia- itute Making _Spooialty of Pitl- THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years” Experienca. PRIVATE DISEASES Cured In 3 to § days without the loss of an hours" bsolute curo £ r known to medieal roin # 105 days. 503 successtully trete + Interview proferred, hitory of your case lain wrapper our BOOK ' S vate. Special or Nervous Disoases, with questioa list. Addross all_lctters to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President Vth and Harney Streets, Omuha. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baxer & Co.s Breakfast Cocoa irom which tho excess of oil has been romoved, s Absolutely Pure and it i3 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 more economical, costing less than one cent It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, and admirably adapted for invalids a3 well s for persons in health. Sold by Grocers éit-rywhoro. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchestar, Mass. SYPHILIS, n warranted ¢ e, without inst £ cured; Instant ro success in the troat 0 d his great army of patients reachies from the Afianticto the Paclic. from 2 10 4 only. is, Neb. Kntrauco on elthor LEE WING Chin ese Physician 1643 Larimer St., Denver, y of the fullowing and desire health 1eTvOus dlresos, 1o htul folly, urinary ¢ fits, malarin, wnd ative organs. nomatter of how ey disoases of the & vo fulled Lo gol butelve LEE WING a eall b I strictly confilden usands have b os by Lo Wing Many testimonials and seen 1n his office, 1643 Larimer St., Denver, Colo, Enolose stawmp for reply. times, and wants something exquisite in a SPRING OVER- COAT THAT FITS, can obviate usually gone through with to secure what he wants at the hands of the erage tailor. all the time, trouble and annoyance We've got “em’ in all that is new and novel in shade We MAKE “EM” OURSELVES. Wemake THOUSANDS That's why we getthie CUT AND FIT so perfect. (It's exper- Our SPRING SUITS are the same way, everyone of themhave that NATTY, NEAT apd TASTY apearance peculiaronly totheCLOTH- ING MANUFACTURED by us, and when you stop to consider that all these advantages can be secured in your SUIT or OVERCOAT, and by far the largest stock in the city to select from, it is no great surprise to find us always busy. Our CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT is a wonder in many ways; the people wonder at one entire floor occupied with Boys’ and Children’s clothing; they wonder again at the variety and the beautiful styles in which they are made up and their chief surprise and wonder comes in when they see that our prices are even lower than they have been 322 SOUTH (511 ST, For all Diseases of the Blood. All Diseases of the Nervous System, For all conditions of Catarrh, either local or general, For Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Troubles, For all forms of Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Liver Affections. For Heart Disease, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles. For Piles, Fistula, Abscesses and all Rectal Diseases, For Scrofula, Syphilis and all Specific Blood Poisons. For all Skin Diseases, For all Genito-Urinary Dis- eases. For all Special, Private, Inher- ited or Acquired Diseases of either sex. For Nervous Exhaustion, Gen- eral Debility, Loss of Vital Force, ond every form of Physical Weakness. For all Spinal Affections. For Tumors, Cancers and Old Sores and Ulcers, and for all Dis- eases, Misplacements and Weak- nesses peculiar to Women, Consultation free. Treatment fees low. Omaha references that should convince every investigator, Office and Recepuon Rooms: 822 South 15th Street. First floor. No stairs. Hours 9:80 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Evenings 710 8:80, Sundays 2to 4 p. m. only. “MANHOOD RESTORED. 2 e “I?I\Nl\’l AVO,” the nderful Spanish ncdy, 18 sold #, sich as Weok wow of Brain Fiendache, 3, B4 Before & After Use.| Photographed from life, rvosness, Las. all dralns’ and t power of tho over-exertion, youthful indescretions, or i use of tobaced, opiuin, oF stimulants, Which ul lead to Infirmity, Consi I I convenient form to carry in the Vet po ckagay or 6 for 8. With every en fFuarantee to cure or money, Sent by address, Mention this paper. MADRID CHENICAL CO., Hranch Office for U, 8, A. 417 Dearhorn 8tredt, CHICAGO, TLL AL OMATIA, NEB., BY & Douglas T0 WEAK MEN garip decay, wasting wesknou, lost miaaliood, oo 1 will wend ' Valuable troatis (walcd) contatnini full partioulars for home cure, FHEE Gf charks A wplendid medical work ; Khodid bo tead by every mah ‘who 1a Bervous and debilitated. . Aldros Prof. ¥, C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are u aind only capsulos proseribed by rogular physiclans or the cure of Gonorhasa and discharges from the urlunry organs uherlted or acquired. $1.50 per Lox. All drugglsts