Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 8

h s 8 . DECAPITATION IN SIGHT | Oounty Attaches Wait Tremblingly for the Oommissioner's ax to fall. HEADS FOR THE YAWNING BASKET Demotratic Members of the Board Get Into a § Callin a Republic Them Ou Have to rland May nte Help Unless all signs fail the heads of a num ber of the county employes will drop into the official waste basket with the coming in of next month. Cruel fate has marked John J. Mahoney, superintendent of the poor farm, Mike Leany, engineer at the court house, and Oscar Steveus, clerk o the Board of County Commissioners, for its own. The die has been cast and a fight in the board is the only thing that will give these gentlemen a longer loase upon the positions which they now occupy. During the past month any number of democratic slates have been made to be broken, the trouble being that Commissioners Paddock and Van Camp each had a man for each position. When the democratic caucus was held some weoks ago it was agreed that Mahoney, Leahy and Stevens should hold overuntil April 1. Assoon as that agree- ment had beea upon the board fricnds to fill Timme was satisfied to the present incumbes but d Van Camp did not feel thut w. argued that tho retaining of the p cumbents would not strengthen the demo- cratic party and thata change was neces- sary, After roaching that decision thoey tried to agree upon the appointees, but so far all attempts toward an sgreement have failed. Thoy objectto Stevens and ciaim that he 1s too slow, and right in this connection County Clerk Sachett files an objection to Stevens, Tho state Iaw makes no provision for a clerk to the county board, but instead states that the county clerk shall be the responsible party. Sackett argues that if he i1s to be responsible for the acts of that man he should have something 10 say about who the party should be; there- foro Mr. Sackott insists that the clerk to the board should be & deputy county clerk, but at the same timo he declares that Stevens can nevor bo his deputy. With this state of affairs existing the dem- ocratic members are all at sea and admit that they can do nothivg in the way of re- moving the men as the democvatic house is dividea agalnst itself, They, however, are figuring to get out of the dilemma, and in so figuring thoy are about to take a republican into their confi denco. This republican, 1f Major Paddock can have his way, will not be Judge Sten- borg, as the mujor and Stenberg have had so many bouts in committee-of-the-whole that thoy are not as friendly as two brothers. Consequently the only hope rests with Ber- lin. While an understanding has not been reached, anew slate is 1n course of con- struction which indicates that Paddock is to name one man, Van Camp another anda Ber- lin the third. Paddock and Van Camp will select democrats for superintendent of the poor farm and engineers at the court house and ail, while Berlin_will confer with County Clerk Sackett and agree upon the clerk for the board. — PURE(FOOD IN CONGRESS. made the three democrats to cast about for Chairman reappoint Paddock vegan tho - position. Action Which Has Resulted in the Officlal Determination of the Best Baking Powder. The act of congress authorizing the exami- nation of the baking powders has resulted i a most unprecedented compliment to the Royal Baking powder. The tests were made in the government laboratory at Washing- ton, and the ofticial report shows that the Royal is superior to all others in leavening strongth--being over 30 per cent above the average. The report shows the purity of the Royal Powder and the wholesomeness of its ingredients, This is probably the highest compliment of an official character ever paid to a propri- etary article, though no more than the great army of baking powder consumers would ex- pect in behalf of their old friend and favor- ite, The result’of the official examination, as thus determined will, of course, make the Royal the standard for government pur- chases, SCHEME FOR THE CONFERENCE. Dave Mercer Shows How 500 Delogates Can I Entertaned Without Trouble, “Of course Omaha will entertain the Meth- odist conference, and royally, too,” remarked Dave H. Mercer yesterday to arepresentative of Tue Bee. “I attended the meeting at the Grand opera house on Sunday and was disappointed in not seeing 5,000 instead of 500 citizens presont: this did not augur favorably, und I met less encouragoment 1n the audionce by the consplcuous absentees. Many of those who have grown wealthy out ot Omaha and have little fear of want 1n this world were not present, aiding by their wealth a worthy cause, But I still Insist that Omaba will give this exemplary body a royal welcome, “Woyt First, Omaba has a national rep- utation as the home of more palatial bank buildings than any other city in the union of twice hor size. In fact, she undoubtedly ranks fourth in tms respect, being preceded ouly by New York, Philadelphia and Chi- cago. These buildings are characteristic of the financial standing of these institutions. Now these banks, national, stateand savings, realizing that the pride of this magnificent city is at stake, will gladly offer to entertain 100 delegates—a less number would not re- ceive consideration. Then, the Methodist people throughout the city will entertain a like number, while members of other denom- inations will certainly ask the privilege of administering to twice that number. The hotels of the city, anxious to establish a rep- utation for Omaha as a convention city, thereby insuring to thomselves a large in- crease of business year after vear, would surely entertain free of cost fifty of these distinguished guests. Then, the Omahs club would Iike an opportunity to show 1ts gonerosity, and ten more persons would be cared for, while the Board of TI'rade, Real Estate Owners oxchange and Manufacturers ana Consumers association would each entertain five guests; then there is our magnanimous sister city, Council Bluffs, only too anxious to entortain fifty movre, Ihave thus far located 525 persons, and very few people recognized in the dis- tribution of these prizes, for it will not only be a pleasure but a privilege to entertain the men of character, ability and influence who attend Methoaist conforences. “Enterprising Kearney, a bundle of nerve: s corporation of ambition and enterpris every corner lot being a monument to thrift and inaustry, has undertaken to entertain 600 delegates toa state couvention, and she wili succeed even if oblized to appoint & com- mittee on entertainment of 600 persons, with each committeeman to entertain one guest. In fact, the strifo already among Kearnoyitos 10 see who can entertain the most persons is 80 bitter that I fear the holding of the con- vention there will engender a very bad feel- fug among the citizens, for the reason that one person has the Op{wrluully of entertain- ing more guests than his neighvor, “Omaba should cease her doubtings, ‘Actions ll)olk louder than yords.' Immedi- ately obtain entertainment for 500 people for the month of May, sud publish to the world a complaint that 500 more were expected. I trust that all who come may be royally enter- tained, and that Omaha will establish for sll time to come her right and title to the cognomea, the ‘coavention city.’ " Oue Minute, One minute time often makes & great dif ference--a oue minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, ~lungs, ete, fo ourse is & blessing. Cubeb Cough o is such a remedy. For sale by all druggi: Cubeb Cough Cure—Onemi . Thursdsy morning at 10 o'clock seats will bo placed on sale for the engagement of W, T. Carleton’s opera company, whioh begins st the Farnam Street theater Sunday after- 0ou Three operas will be produced, digo,” (enee's “Nauon" and “Erminie,” These periorm- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ances will he given with the same cast and the sage careful attention to detail as has alwlys characterized the performances of the Carloton opera company. Special stonery will be used and thoroughiy first class productions may be expected at popular prices. Thero will bs no advance in the charge for seats or admission, N0 MORE - POLITICAL PULLS Applicants for Positions in the Postoffice Must Pass Examinations, sin & burst of en- thusiasm for “'Bill” Nye, says that ho is the brightest humorist of the day. ‘“No change in the English language can do away with his fun, Ho 15 a public benefactor; one of the greatest men of his age. We shudder to think what will become of us when he is gone.” Now that 1s pretty strong language for a Quaker city to use, but when two such mon ns Nye ana Burbank meot on the same stage, you expect enthusiastic encomiums. The Press club prosents these two delight ful ontertainers next Friday evening for its annual benefit and tho indications poict to a big house. The Philadelphia ONLY CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE IN THE STATE Clerks Can 1 the reaft ton 1 Promotions will be Regulated ings of the Law, Depend on Recelving e Their Merits—How Worke The Omaha postoffice is the only postoffice in Nebraska where civil service rules have been adopted in every department. Since the first of the present year the Omaha offico has been strictly a civil service office, In accordance with a rule established by the postmaster gencral for civil service oftices a large record is now kept where the name of every employo ot tho office appears and a daily record of the promptness in at- tendance, ability, application and industry, babits, adaptability and leayos of absence of every one, At the close of each month an average is made up from the daily footings. In addition to this there is also & course of study laid down for the employes to perfect themselves in. At regular inter- vals they are ssked questions bearing upon the work in wfi.\u thoy are engaged. Their abliity to answ\r these questions is also counted in the rec\rd. Their daily average counts for 60 if perict and their ability to answer the questions cowcts£or 40 if porfect. All promotions will hereafter be based upon the average record of the employes. Formerly promotions were mado by select- ing those who had been longest in the service, but that will out no figure in promo- tions hereafter. “‘Promotions will be made hereafter,” said Postmaster Clarkson today. *upon the actual merits of the omployes as shown by the record. If an employe should feel that he has not been justly graded by the head of his department he can appeal to the bourd. You see we have a local civil service board and this record is under the inspection and supervision of that board.’” — Matinee Wednesday. See the great play, “Nobody’s Claim,” at the Farnam Street theater 5 cents, Any reserved seat in the house Pliaduhdl ety HE WAS A HORRID MAN. Tale That Se Berka to gal Convals) Mrs. Susan Wallace, Miss Smith and Mr. A. 1. Smith gave so many versions of a row atthe boardiug house Sunday nightthat Judge Borka wont away to a private room with a wet towel on his head to untangle the knot. Mrs. Wallace conducts a boarding house and rents rooms at 1816 Capitol avenue, and Miss Smith occupies one of her rooms, Mr. Smith lives at Thirteenth und Jackson and is an clectrician. According to his story he escort- od to Mrs. Wallace's establishment a young gentleman whoso feet were unstoady. ~Upon arriving at the houso he was surrounded by about thirty gesticulating fomales who de- manded pay for all the broken furniture in tho house. Failing to liquidate he was thrown down and neld by two burly athletes while his intoxicated friend pounded bis face to a jelly. Then a policemun was called and he went to jail. Miss Smith, with a_ Feonch accent and through a red veil, makes a faw corrections. She says Smitn is no gentloman ecauso he camo into the house claiming ho was a de- tective and to show his authority smashea a fow lamp chimnoys, kicked holes in the plas- A Boarding Hous t Judge Z tor, demolishod ' rocking cbair, jumped [ Lellowlng are the members ;’sp“‘"“’ through @& bed, punched on inofensive | yongans” of = mails: Paul Moyor, i boarder on the nose, threatened to shoot the | vy ting department; N, ‘l,m[;mmk landiady and swore two senarate times. Tho judge dismissed the case in disgust. money order department: W. Anlstadt, regisiry department; Mrs. Matheson, execu- tive department. Postmaster Clarkson has also been informed that the Omaha office has been placed upon the list of civil service offices from which employes will be promoted to positions in the postofiice at Washington, D, C. Nebraska will have a right to furnish a proportionate number of clerks for the various departments in the postoffice at Washington. When the time comes for one or more to be seclected from Nebraska, Post- master Clarkson will be asked to furnish the names of those standing highest on the record 1n each of the departments in the Omaha postoffico and they will be appointed to take ositions in the Washington postoftice. In making appoint- ments the average record for six months will be corsidered, those baving the highest record for that length of time will be con- sidered the proper oncs to be promoted, The postmaster 18 vory much pleased with the new rules, and thinks that the clerks who really desire to render houest services to the government will find these rogulations very satisfactory. A Remarkable ‘e of Rheumatism, Messrs. Gage and Shorman of Alexander, Tox.. write us rogarding a remarkable cure of rhioumatism there, as follows: *‘The wife of Mr. Willium Pruitt, the postmaster hero, has beon bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years, She could get nothing to do her any good. Wo sold her a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm and she was completely oured by its use. We refor any ono to her to verify this statement. [ifty cent bottles for salo by druggist: ——— C. W. Hull Co., coal. Tel. 428, ———— FKOM 'ROUND ABOUT US. N ke Sioux county still has 800,000 acres of gov- ernment land. The Boies ter democrats. The Baptists of Cozad have begun the erec- tion of a new brick church. An entertainment at Auburn for the bene- fit of the poor of the town netted £56 In case of an extra sessiou, Dodge county will have no representation in the senate. The Blair canuning factory will contract for about 700 acres of sweetcorn and 300 acres of peas. The Pierce county nursery at Plainview nas passed into the hands of a stock com- pany. The Kpights of Pythias and Odd Fellows building at Geneva will be dedicated March 15. The Courier has been established at Cook, Johinson county, by L. 1. Deshazo. It looks like a winner. A deal has been consummated whereby an elevator of 12,000 bushels capacity will be erected ut Pierce. John F. Albiu, editor of the MeCool Junc- tion Record, and Miss Nannie Robbins were married Sunday. Joe Christian, a bad Crote boy who turned switches and signal lights, has been sent to the reform school. The wife of Rev. W. A. Boucher, pastor of the Methodist church at Bartley, is dead after a protracted iliness. McCook people will put upa wigwam costing §2,000 to accommodate the republican congressional convention, Ld Kellogg of Friend was struck by lightuing overa year ago and his arm so burned that venous circulation was stopped. He has just had the arm taken off, The Red Willow county fair will be held on September 20 to 23, the Hitchcock county fair on September 25 to October 1, and the Hayes county fair on October b to 7. Ten pool balls wera stolen from a saloon in Louisville and the proprietor of a billiard hall in Weeping Water was suspected of the thoft. He deuied it, but paid $17 to save trouble. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, residing throe miles east of Brownville, has lived under thg ad- ministration of all the presidents, having been born in 1705. She issull in the best of health and goes around visiting the neigh- bors. Mrs. Doyle of Carleton, whose husband re- cently suicidea in Omaba, hired & man to at- tend to bringing the body home. Then she refused to pay bim, claiming that the Wood- men were to pay the funeral expenses. The man sued ber and won, O. A. Cooper of Humboldt made the largest contribution of flour to ths Russian relief train of any single miller, aud now gets his reward by being mentioned in a Russian newspaper as the weaithiest miller in the United States and owner of the largest mill in the couutry. Russians judge things literally, b has been organized by Exe- e There is nothing in existence that will equal Salvation Oil in curing paips in the joints and muscles, or spinal affections. Price 25 cents. A preacher, who had been anuoyed by the incessant “hacking’ of members of his con- gregation, recommended such to try Dr. Bull’s Cougn Syrup. Sy THE STATE OF IDAHO, BY SENATOR FPRED T. DUBOIS. Tre Bre has closed a contract for a serles of articles upon the resources of the new states written by United States senators from those states. For years Tut Bre has advocated the in- terests and published to the world the ad- vantages of Omaha, the state of Nebraska and the great west. Every Monday nearly a page is devoted to news notes covering a wide territory west of us. The articies by the senators will be accepted as authorative by every reader of Tue Bee and. caunot fail of appreciation by them. The first of these articles wili appear Sun- day, March 6. The subject will be THE STATE OF IDAHO from the pen of the talented United States senator from that state, HON. FRED T. DUBOIS, Following is an outline of the topics treatea by him: Idaho being ovened up by new railroads: its wonderful agricultural regions; faras which average thirty bushels of wheat and 250 bushels of potatoes an acre; the wonderful Snake river, which is as big as the Ohio; six million acres of irrigable land awaiting set- tlement; how the state is crowdiog Cali- fornia as a fruit country; its wonderful cat- tlo intorests and its magnificent timber; its mineral prospects and how it has produced $150,000,000 in silver and gold; the new lead mines and tho chances for prospectors; tho best climate of the Unitea States; laaho's wounderful lakes; its hot springs and 1its Niagara Falls; something about the big towns of Idaho and other matter concerning one of the most interesting states of the union, 1a., April4, 1891, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in my head. and face for three yoars—at times was unable to hear, had a constant ringing in my ears and for two years was almost deaf. ~ Have tried sov- oral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief, I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate relief and effected & permanent cure, 1heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disesse and will cheertully give any further information on being addressed at'my home, No. 223 Swoeney ave., Burling- ton, Ia. For sale by all druggists. l{ulllefl'u\llv, R. L. Reip, Town, Cass county is infested with wolves, which carry off cousiderable poultry and small sto Miss Margaret Noel, who had lived at Davenport since 1535, died of the grip at the age of 50, A meetiog will be held in Des Moines March 9 to perfect a state orgauization of democratic clubs, A Muscatine county men put an ‘“ad” for awifoina Chicago matrimonial paper aud recerved 128 answers, 'fhe Sioux City Journal has absorbed the Times and proposes to make it & newspaper —as go0u an evening paper as the Jouraal is 1u the morning, ‘The oficers of the First lowa Cavalry as- sociation haveselected Keokuk as the place of the ninth avnual reunion, to be held September 14 and 15, Muscatine bas dropped negotiations with the parties who wanted §230,000 to put in a beet sugar factory there, and is uuderstood 10 be figuring with others who will establish & plant for §50,000. Department Commander Davidson of the Towa Grand Army of the Republic, and mem- bers of his staff, ve boen in Ortumwa ar- ranging for the'state encampment, which 18 1o be held tuere yhis year. Au attendance of 15,000 is expected. The mining town of Angus, Boone county, which had a wonderful boom & few years 8go snd theu becamo eutirely a deserted village, is reviving. The old mines and saveral new oves are being opened, and tho place is once more quite hively, A Davenport man is patentee of a brake which 18 said to be the only one that will fill the requirements of the proposed lowa law requiring the equipment of cars with such brakes, &ud it is proposed if the bill passes o erect & plant und munufaoture the apparatus at Davenport. A stock company has been formed with FPomeroy meu at its head, 1o boom the Twin At the Court House, Sheriff Bonnett returned yestorday from a duck shooting tour in the western part of the county. During his two days’ absence tho sheriff succeeded in baggiug a couple of buudred ducks and & scors or more of wild eese, In Qistrict court the case of the state acainsy Grace Russell was dismissed upon motion of the county attorney. ‘I'he woman was churged with larceny from the person. The case of H. E. Gates against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge and Street Rail- way company is on trial in Judge Ferguson's court. The plaintiffis the owner of two lots at Eighth ana Douglas streets, and sets forth in his petitfon that on account'of the don- struction of the Douglas street bridge his property has beon damaged to the extent of ‘20,&»0. which amount he asks the bridge company to pay. “Lata to bed and early to rise will shorten the rosd to_your home ia the skies.” But early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the pillthat makes lifo longer and better and wiser. A New Way to Prevent € Mrs. Mary S. Martin, represeating the Humane World of St. Paul, Mionj, is in the outes umatism, Mr. Cuarres LawreNce, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured Bim of severe Rheumatism of whieh he had suffered for over six months, with vain efforts to get relief, He recom- mends it to_all_sufferers from Rheuma- Lakes, in Calhoun county. The outlet of the lakes will be dammed, ralsing the water several feet. Fish gates will be put in, €ood boats, a small steawer, a first-class hotei, and everything essential to @ pleasant sum- wer resort. R Andrews Admitted to Ball, Young Bert Andrews of David City, who was arrested upon & chiarge of stealing letters from the postofiice at David City, was given ® proliminary examination yesterday and released upon DeWitv's Sarsaparilla is reliable ""Bend for our book on the Blood and , mailed free. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTS, GAs WEDNESDAY, clty and her missiondre is to get those who have charge of dumtrnimals to treat them with kindness instewd of cruelty. One method is to induce $htke who are able and willing to subscribe a0y the Humane World to do 80 and then thewdpy so subscribed for ean bo sent to some téamster or driver who may not feol dispoweRl to subscrihe for it nimself. Itis though® much can be done in the way of preventlemof cruelty to animals by a liboral circiation of the Humane World, whose pages aee full of well written articles and attractive stories illustrative of the way some people tfeat dumb animals, —— Diseaso novor suocsesstully attacks a sys tom with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilia makes pure, new blodd and enriches the old. syt~ ombeintory Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bos building commnerectlime e, IN LOVE WITH A FRIEND'S WIFE. Doc Ray nd Talks Outrage Doo Raymond wi y Court OM cor KKeysor on charge of undue familiarity with tho wife of one Robinson, 617 South Seventeenth stréet. Doc is a *‘relic of old dacency.” In the good old days when people voted in rings in the Third rd, ho was a man with a pull in politics. His wirte at that time was the misiress, in large capital lettors, of a house of rather shady reputation, A turn of fortune's wheel and a good many turns of the flowlng bowl and Dou's glory has departea, His present trouble is the culmination of quite @ longstory if he tells it himself. A good while ago he became enamoured of the charms of the lawfully wedded wife of his friend Robinson and captured the fair one's affections, They forthwith and as a matter of courss set up housekeepiug. In a short time Robinson made a ten strike and his wife's affections came back to the old love. This vibration had gone on for s0me timo with the rgiularity of a pendulum till Doc lost his **place tostay’’ and the fickle heroine failod to return to his arms according to schedule. Instead of swallowing his grief with a suitable gulp, Doc has beon persistent, and yesterday fell into a trap. Ho met tho ohject of his affection, accord- ing to appointment, at her own home. He made an eloguent plea iu the parlor, Robin- son occupied the next room and the door was ajar. Ofior Keysor ocoupied tho entry and the door was ajar. [nter wrathful husband roar, and officer loft center. Tableau! Doc Raymond will plead to a serious charge in the police court, Affection Before an New Washington aro not_slow about taking hold ot a new thing, if the article has merit. A few months ago David Brors of that place bought his first stock of Chamborlain’s Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and ordered more. Hesays “It has given the best of satisfaction. I have warraunted every bottle, and have not had one come back.” ~ 50 cent'ana $1 bottles for salo by druggists. New Specifications for Grading Contractors. The Board of Public Works has adopted the following specifications which will gov- ern all grading contracts that are awurded this season : The grading of each strect shall include ap- proachies at” lutorseotions ~of stroets and alleys. Ail streets and alleys shall be graded as per stakes sot by the clty enginoer. Grading will bo measured and paid for by the onbic’ yard in either excavation or en- bankment whichever may be in‘excess,and no allowance for shrinkage in enbankmeént will be made. All earth shall be hauied from and to'such points as the city enzineer and the chalrnun of tho Board of Public. Works shall direct. Grading estimates will be based upon the quantity of carth excavated or f which- ever may be in excessupon strects or alloys to ve iniproved. Haul limit, 1,000 feet. One cent per cubfe yard per 100 feet will be allowed for overhauul, If ordered by the city engineer und the ohairman of the Board of Public Works, unless otherwlse provided for in this contract. Monthly est! ates will be made of all grad- ing, and 45 per cont allowed out of the genoral fund on such work. -Where contract has ex- pired i to time, no further estimates shall be made uritl the contract shall have beoa com- plotad. A penalty of 310 » day will be deducted from thio fnalbatimates fOF ghe Uimo thut any cons tract sWall overrun the -time of complotion specified in said contract. All sidewalks and crosswulks on strocte 1o be graded shall be taken up, storod nnd re- placed by and t theexpense of the contractor in a8 good condition as found beforo removal, and for that purpose a list will be mude out Dy the city engineer before work is begun on each streat, and such list shall be filed in the office of the Bourd of Public Works und no final estimate shall be allowed any contractor for grad g until the sidewulks and eross- walks shall have been properly restored and put in placo to the satisiaction of the city engineer and the chairman of the Board of Public Works. Neuralgla Cure fteen Minutes, Mr. J. S. Sturtevant, editor of the Waupaca {Wis.) Post. says : “Lastnight.Chamoerlain's J’ain Balm cured my wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth in fifteen minutes, We would not bo without it.”’ 0 cent bottles for salo by Gruggists, The Supreme Court Sustains Judge Berka, Judee Berka says that the fees may be a httle bigger before the United States su- preme court, but the Omaha police court gots there just the same. On two important oc- casions the suprema court at Washington bas said in effect that *‘hizzoner” was eminently correct. He has repeatedly decided cases in- volving the owrership of both East Omaha and Oklahoma. ————— Mrs. Julia W. Lovett, Greensville, Ga., writes: **My physician gave me Bradycro- tine for a severe headache. It acted like a charm. I nope this recommendation will be the means of relieviug other sufferers.’” ———— Dime Novel Readers Corralled. Three young lads hailing from Galesburg, 1L, and looking for the boundng, bouncing, Indian-killing life of the shoreless prairies, have been headed off in Omaha and are now at the police station waiting claimants, Their names aro 1d. Leonard, John Johnson and Charles Garver. —_— The fame of your wonderful headache cure, Bradycrotine, has gone abroad and I can't keep it in stock. J. A. Helman, Em- mitsburg, Md. Cystitis. T was afilicted with cystitls, urethritis and clronic uterine ulceration, 1 suffered much pain in my head and back; was treated by numerous physicians, and tried many domestic remedics, all to no avail, My suffering was 5o great that it became necessary to use ustrumental means daily for relief, In thls deplorable condition, with the ever presént pain and suffering of body and mind for seven long years, I came to Excelelar Springs, Nov. 8th, 1588, 1 obtained, withis twenty-four Lours, such unaccountable redief that I conld dispense with medicine and instrument, and within three duys aftermry arrival was free from poin and suffering. Remained one month and became perfestly well and strong. (Sigued) Mus. E. T, For the trathwf the above we refer to Dr. L. Warner Beck, Normal Park and 68th Street, Chiepgo, 111, The waters are dokiled only by the Ercel sior Sphings Company at Excelsior Springs 13— Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agis.,, Omaha, Neb, = D1, BAILEY The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Blook. elephona 1083, 16th and Faraam 8§ty A full set of teeth on rubber for 8. Parfect it méeth without platos or removable bridge work Just the thing for slog or publio speakers, navar rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT-PAIN. All filllngs at reasonable rates, all work warranial Cut this out for a guids BANDA o best aud only capsules presribed by regular physiclans for the cure ol GOROrFh® and _ 1scharges. fron. Lhe urlaary organsj Worstoases 106 daye. 150 per box, Al dr uggl )2, MARCH 2, KOCH'S DISCOVERY. A remedy dlscovered that is of far greator efficacy than the noted Iymph. Tho_tubercle bacitli were discoverad "f' Prof. Koch, to be constantly present in all cases of consumption. Whero the blood is impoverished or impure, there results that constitutional condition known as scrofula, which is characterized by the liability o cortain tissued to becomo the seat of chronic inflammations and enlargementsa, Theeo troubles may start as catarrh in the nasal passagos, throat or lungs, and as the membranes become woakened, the tubercle baccilli enter, and multiply, and we have, as a result, that' dread diseaso~Consumption. Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all its forms—something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken in time, will curo Consumption, It has been found in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. As a strongth-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is known to medical science. For Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, severo Coughs, and kindred allments, it's the only remedy so sure that it can bo fuaran teed. 1f it doesn't benefit or cure, your money is refunded. The Libig COMPANY'S Cattle are reared on their fertile grazing fields in Uruguay, solely to provide | prime beef for making the | world-famed Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. | | Competent chemists supervise ev tuil, from the eare of the cat through the proe serupulous cle | pottinz of th preserves the g v of this far s vhen firsy put wp by the great | chemist, Jystus von Liebig. Incomparably the Best l I nnu nliness completea oxtract. ALITY. FLAVOR and PUR- s product, which is to- | | For Improved and Economio Copkury. | Vor Delicious, Refreshing Boef Tou. To Cure Sleeplessness Take bromide of votash. one ounce; extract of hops, two drachms; water, elght ounces; mix. Take'a table spoonful half an hour before eat- ing last meal and at bed ti [he above valuable rec 1llustrated new book of 120 p DRS. BETTS & BETTS will send to any address for 4 cents in smmrl. 1t is full of valuable information for the sick and the well ,and is a most reliable work, having been prepared and published by the most noted and successful Speclalists in America the famous and popular aken from the es, which DRS.BETTS & BETTS ‘Whose successful cure of more cases of Nervous, Chronic AND Private Diseases than any other physicians in the United States, gives them a prestige possessed by none of thelf professional contemporarie: In the treatment of Sexual Syphilis, Catarrh, 1 Stricture, Female Diseases, Hydrocele, and all Varicocele, Organic [Spermatorrhoea Weaknesses, The equals of these gified Kings of Specialists are not to be found in all the length and bre dth of the land. They have plenty oi tmitators but 0o equals. Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp, P Dis. Betts & Betts 911South 14th St., N. I\ Corner 14t h and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb. GOLD M-np_AL,_ljams, 1878. W. BAKER & €O} Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil o hasbeen removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chemicals are used In its preparation. Tt has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Bturch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and 18 therefore far more eco- nomlcal, costing lesa than one centacup, Itisdelicious, nour- tehing, strengthening, EASILY DIGEsTED, and admirably adapted for fnvalids &8 weii a8 for persons 16 health, 8old by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & CO0,, Dorchester, Mass, RHEUMATIC PAINS °© Stop anointing, aud apply to the spot that aches PENETRATING ,, i continuously, Its PLASTER :ficil pover b dilate the pores, penetrate decply and stop pain, renders it far superior to ordinary porous plasters, . OF DRUGGISTS N.¥. Depot, 92 William St l 1 Frok W, G, WOW LI, M THE OPENING always a welcome time of the spring season is in a large clothing establish ment, such asours, to every Individual connected with it, from the heads of the house to the youngest salesman employed in it; from the papers. the goods to the man who tells you After long man who obuys the about them 1n months of handling thick, heavy goods in dark and sombre colors, to turn to the handsome shades and colors of spring, is like turning from a dead stump in a pasture to a bloom. usual. been known this true in MEN'S in fragrant bed This spring it’s a little “more so” than Such a radical change in styles has not years of pansies in full before. Particularly ig SULESS; The shades and colors have never opened up as handsomely as this spring’s productions. New shades of brown and blue and gray; toney tans; handsome modes, and nobby mixtures in countless blends. and stripes. New checks and ‘eighth inch effects.” No man can tell, and no man can styles in pin-head imagine when he is told how handsome the new things are without a look. Our entire new line of Spring Suits for men will be ready to inspect any day this week. Homespuns, Cheviots, Wales, Corkscrew, Di-« agonals, W orsteds, Cassimeres, Meltons, Serges, in Cutaways or Sacks, bound or plain. —Drop in—bring your pocketbook -not much money--you’ll have a new spring suit to wear next Sunday. Open Till8 p.m. - - Saturdays, 10 p. m. Our catalogue---sent by mail---if you spend a cent to mail postal card---to have it sent. . COLLARS are the CH PEST AND THE BEST. N. B. FALCONER, Sell Them. THE BEST WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valkids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. Is the b'st for all purposes, bz- cause it 18 positively pure andm .- ture. It is exce>dingly pleasant to the taste and has a delicious bou- quet, N. B—It doesn't burn nor scald the throat or stem:ch like inferior whiskeya. It is recommended by the best physicians. Sold only at high class hotsls, drug and liquor Btores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. Keee W anm, Protect your lungsby wearing a Chamois vest. For cold feet buy a Hot Water Bottle, all Physicians tions prepared at We have sizes, at low prices, Prescrips- low prices. The Alloe & Penfold Company, 16th 8t., next to I O, Omaha, Neb, Haftoring from Uio uilects of Youthtul errors wasting weakness, lost nanhood, 6tcy ‘w valuahlo theatisé (scalod) containing full partioulars for l"»m .‘l KE ot aleiii ealen Work ho 18 mervous DR. J. E McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Isunsurpassed in the tretment of all cases of PRIVATE DISEASES, and debiiities of youth and manhood. 17 vears' : ence. HIs resources and fucilitios ure ticlly unlimited Doctor s recoms ded by the dorsed in tho s peop o for falr t advico. und ull disorders hy t ment and honest profussiona N GONORRHOEA- Imuediute rolfef. plete cure without the loss of an b from busiuess. GLEET—0One of the m e and suce cessul treatments for and all unnoying disch s yet known to the medi Profos= slon. The results are tealy wonderful most stubborn andehronfo discharze had existod fo; r trolled ina remarkably shiort thne , STRICTURE- Greatest known remedy f0gf the treatment of stricture, without puin, ents tinz, or dilating. A most rer iedy, SYPHILIS—No ! for this terrild blood dissnse h o successfuly or hiad In the Lght s6 18 positively very traee of the polson iroly the blood, Ihe cure is completa d permunent 0SI MANHOOD, lity, despoflen sy un hting rly vico. Rellof obtained at or weak grow stronz, and the despondent o cerful an’l i SKIN DISEASES, unl all diseases of th viood, Iver, kidneys andh laddor ure truated stully with the test known remed o for these df 5 \d ambition, nervouss 1 ull’ bl ulurs and question list fre DISLASES OF THE STOMACH — Dr. MeGrow's treatment for disorders of the stomach, has the unqualified cndorsement o those who hi ) cured, Cuses that had suffered for y d unabie o S nam Sts, treot Omi TheOriginal and Genuing? QWOROEOTERSHIREN LEA&PERRINS SAUCE Imparts the most delicious testo and zest V0 sOUPH, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLB MEATS, | Game, B wiisi- o Yirs RAREBUTS, it A d = &e. Beware of Tmitations; see that you get Loa & Perrins' - ras. to his brother st WOLCESTER, May, 151 “Tell LEA & PERKING' that their saiico 1o | Bixhly estecmed in Tudia, end s 18 my opnion, the most palatable, 88 woll s the moat wh B0me gauce tha suade. SR = Biguature on every bottle of Original & JOUN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW KOH New plaidg® N