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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , , OCTOBER 22. 188T. 5 PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR , Enthusiastic Mooting of Lincoln Ad- mlrors of the National Gamo. A WORKMAN'S FATAL FALL , Culpable Uclny hi Printing Public Documents Frtlluro of a Mook- Ucalcr Democratic Nominee * Lincoln Happenings. fraoM TOB BES'B LINCOLN nunn vu.1 The called meeting ot the Windsor hotel to Arrange for the coming boso ball season was largely attended nnd n good deal of cnthu- elasm was manifested toward putting a stronger team than ever in the new associa tion. The syndicate who controlled nnd managed the club the present year made their proposition to maintain und push to the front a club the coming year provided a guar anty of 15,000 was subscribed by citizens. A committee consisting of Messrs. Dow , Ken- nard , Lcanst , Hall , Kcnung and Townloy was niiolntcd to rnlso thU fund which they will do at once. Manager liowo goes to Chicago cage to-day to attend a meeting of the asso ciation. AN INMUURt ) WOUKMAN. Yesterday morning a plumber at work on the new iturr block met with an accident that In all probability will prove a fatal one. In the progress of his work In the unfinished building lie fell from the floor to the base ment , a distance of some twenty feet , landIng - Ing on a pllo of crushed and ragged rock , the fthock rendering him Insensible. Ho was at unco taken out by workmen and conveyed homo where it was found that ho was cut about the head and face and received inter nal injuries , the extent of which could not bo ascertained. NHOLIOENT WOIIK. The printing of tlie senate and house Journ- uls of tlio la.st Bcsslon has been delayed and dallied with by the State Journal company until hero six months after adjournment neither of the Journals have been furnished to the public. Tlio secretary of the senate and clerk of the house had the copy ready for the printers months ago and there seems to be no blunio for the wilful delay except at the doors of the State Journal thut dclluhts to keep people In itcnoranco of the records of the s\Vbet crowd that comprised the last legislat ure. There are u dozen or more of the mem bers of the last legislature who are in the present campaign , are running for ofllco ami if ono of tholr constituents wants to know their record it can't bo found , for it is in the hands of the Journal under pretense of being printed , when in fact it ought to have been completed months ago. Tills is a fair sample of the manner in which the State Journal does public printing , but if it suppresses the journals of the session for a year yet it can't bury the record that the majority of the members made against the people. CLOSRI ) DOOU8. The doors of the book and stationery store of George W. Farwell were closed yesterday , und Inquiry revealed Unit the First Notional bank had closed the doors the night before , taking the stock ou a mortgage for $1,800. It Is yet not known how many claims there are held by parties in the east , but at noon yes terday the sheriff had received none und no papers had been issued against the stock. It is announced that an Inventory of the stock will bo taken at once , when the bank will proceed to sell out the stock und settle up business as speedily as possible. COMl'I.KTINO Till ; TICKKT. The democratic county central committee mot Thursday evening to complete the ticket for the comity and also to nominate a city ticket for the coining election. The vacancies on the county ticket woru filled by putting the following names to the front : Clerk of the courts , A. V. Johnson ; counts' clerk , J. \V. Crist ; surveyor , E. 1C. Hobinson. The city ticket was aureed upon by nominating K. S. Uccd and N. D. Baker for Justices of the peace and John W. Pace and L. Falhabcr for constables. The assessors nominated for the different wards were : First ward. Will- lam Spain ; Second ward , W. H. Stubbli-fleld ; Third ward , Z. Ilammll ; Fourth ward , M. D. Tiffany ; Fifth ward , F. P. Moultonj Sixth ward , A. Lower. imiKr ITEMS. District court continued in session yester day with Judge Chapman and a jury still wrestling with the Gerncr case. Judge Field was holding session hearing cases direct to the court , but llttlo of importance was trans acted. The grand Jury has not , as yet , re turned any indictments. The State bank of Shickley , has filed ar ticles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital stock J.)0,000 with the follow ing Incorporators : T. H. Ilccklam. J. G. Snyder , John Donovan , Jr. , G. W. Clawson \nnd C. S. McGrcw. The grand lodge of Odd Follows has ad journed after selecting Omaha as the place of the next meeting and electing George H. Cutting , of Kearney , grand master. George N. Heals , of Norfolk , deputy grand master , W. H. Burger , of Hebron , grand warden , D. A. Cline , of Lincoln , grand secretary , Samuel McClay , of Lincoln , grand treasurer nnd Adam Ferguson , of North I'latto , grand representative. The installation of ofileers took place ut 0 a. ra. yesterday utter which the lodge Immediately adjourned. The executive board of the National For eign Mission society of the Methodist church Is In session at tit. Paul's church In this city with a largo number of the committee in attendance. Business meetings are hold each morning , devotional meetings in the afternoon and public meet ings in the evening. The committee will bo in session for a week. Supreme court adjourned Thursday to meet on next Tuesday nt 8i : < 0 a. m. Prior to adjournment Mr. J. L. Bradley , of Omaha , Wai admitted to practice and the following casciwcrc argued and submitted ! Forbes vs Thomas , Mier vs Batdnrf and Phoenix In surance company vs Omaha. AN EASTERN CATTLE KINQ. Talk With m Clt Inert of Maine Who U Known .In Every Hamlet A Boston Globe roprosontutive ran across ono of the most interesting in on in Maine , and ono who is known in very Maine town from Kittory to Fort Ivunt. Ho was not brought into pvotni- nonce by political activity , or any of the other numerous causes which go to make n Maine man well-known in his own state , but ho has become famous aa n cattle drover and buyer. The pen tic- man referred to is I. C. Libby , who has hold inoro Now England cattle in the Brighton market than any other dealer who over did business at that famous placo. Mr. Libby is a rushing , ehrowd , and altogether genuine specimen of a Yankee fanner and drovor. He has made up tti this date , over 1,200 trips to Brighton , hits sold considerably more than 100,000 cattle in that market , and more than three times that number of sheep. For these ho has received over 87,000,000 and the railroads are the rjchor through freight paid by him to the extent of raoro than $250.000. Mr. Libby ia over llfty years of ago , but does not look forty. His smooth , good-natured face , active movements , and great endurance would lead one to ho greatly deceived in regard to his age. age.'What was the commencement ol your immense cattle business , Mr. LibbyV" asked the reporter. ' "That is oat > Uy answered , " said the cattle king. When I was eighteen years of ago I lived on my father's farm in Troy. I was biek ami lame and could not work daily in the Holds. Ono day a sheep-buyer came along and liought a dozen lambs from my father at S3 apiece. I watched the operation , nnd thought if ho could buy thorn for f3 and make money I ought to bo able to go in the sitino burnous and do well , for 1 could buy equally good ones in the same localltv for $2.60. Well , I con tinued to weigh thin scheme until finally I borrowed 3100 of my father as a starter , and then I traveled afoot and bought 500 lambs nt $2.50 each , agree ing to tuko them in fall , live months later. Then to my great delight , there came a great rise , and in October , when 1 wont after the lambs , I paid each farmer 25 cents more tlmnI ngreed , nnd then cleared $500 , "This great luck exelu.tl mo , nnd I continued the business. In 18-57 , two years later , nnd when nothing inoro than n green boy , I made my first trip to Brighton. Tina waa a great event in my life. I worked ten days harder than I have over worked ainco , and landed at the great cattle market with ono hundred lambs nnd sixteen head of cattle. But I lost $ -50 of hard-earned money nnd all my work. I waa not dis couraged , nnd over since then has found mo regularly nt the Brighton market. ' , ' 'I buy my cattle hpw , " continued Mr. Libby , "in Malno. Now Brunswick. Nova Scotia , and Prince Edward Island , nnd 1 send 100 head of cut tie and 1,000 head of snoop per week to the market.- These are my own , nnd be sides thorn I sell hundreds on commis sion. Every Monday 1 go to the market and the past fifteen years has found mo as regular as clock-work in this regard. I am never sick , and my only breaks have been made when I served two terms in the legislature. " "What changes do you notlco from the condition of the Maine farms when you first commenced business ? " asked the reporter. "That ono question suggests plenty of ideas , " was the roply. "Tho Maine farmer has made much progress. Ho is entirely unlike the farmer of 1857. lie "s more wealthy , lives in a more com- 'ortablo , sightly bouse , and , above all , has far advanced in ideas. On the Maine farms at present you can find iomo of the greatest minds in the Pine Tree state. Ilis provincial noighboron ho Contrary , has taken a slight step > ackward. lie is poor and has a hard imo to make both ends meet. Under , hcso. circumstances ho has had no hanco to improve his mind , The tariff s death to the Now Brunswick farmer. ' 'or example , on our side of the line , wo > ay $2.50 for lambs , while n few stops ho farmer gets but $2 , because of our iuty. It is a great thing for the Yankee , but hard on the provincial , whom it losts exactly as much to live. " "But to return to the live stock busi- icss. Twenty years ago I engaged in in operation which made a great noise in the public press. I purchased up in northern Maine nnd New Brunswick , a drove of 1,400 sheep , footed them to "Vlattawamkoag , which was then the erminal point. of the railroad , and ihippod them to Boston. This was no- iced in the papers as the most exten sive operation in stock over carried on In the cast. I was four weeks in collec- Ling the drove. A short time ago ono of the greatest dealers in Boston wrote mo that ho was about to send west for twenty-five" double deck loads of sheep , to bo delivered with a week. I asked liim to buy them of mo , while express ing doubt as to whether there wore as many sheep in Maine , ho allowed mo to o ahead. Through the use of the wires nnd the hard work of my agents wo shipped during the week twenty-throe double deck-loads , or 4GOO tmnon. In striking contrast to the operation ol years ago , this hardly attracted notice "Tho largest week's loss over made was in 1870 , when I took ten car toads of line stock into Brighton just in time to meet the fatal foot and mouth dis ease , which was making it appearance there. In six days I lost $1,600. My largest week's profits wore made in 1882 , when W. E. Hollis , of Boston , tel egraphed mo to buy every good ox that I could nnd send at once. I succeeded in sending ISO in three days , at a cost of $15,000. They sold at the jirico of lit cents , dressed weight , and I received a check for $10,404 , making my not profits for the three days $1,404. I have brought my eons up to this business , and they are among the host cattle-buyers in the state. Ono lives at Houlton and another at Prosquo Isle , both of them buyers. A third , who is not sixteen year : * old , is down in Prince Edward island , whore ho is a noted buyer. Labt night I counted out $1,000 to a fourth boy , who is only fourteen years old , and ho started out for the Konnoboc region to battle among the men. I have no fears oven for the younger ones , for they are as good judges of stock as any of the veteran buyers. Thp Maine drover of the pro&ont , " said Libby , is far ahead of his brother of twenty or oven ten years ago. They used to bo n worthless , drunken sot , but now the men are sober , industrious , have good reputations at the market , and all of them are doing well. It has boon the custom at Brighton , over since its first years , for the man who was con ceded to have the best of a trade to treat. I have bought rum enough in the course of many years there to float a man-of-war , but I never tasted a drop. To that fact I believe I owe my success in the market. A man wants to keep n clear homl when ho is selling n pen of cattle by the pound , and a change of an eighth of ncent means a total change of $400 or $500. The drovers of the past have all died poor and in old ago. You never know an unhealthy ono , " and as Mr. Libby made this statement and walked briskly away , it was plain that there was no need to look in his direc tion for poor health. "Men must work nnd women weep , So runs the world away ! " ' But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. Piercers "Favorite Pro scription , " which cures all the painful maladies peculiar to women. Sold by druggists. A Brnve lloy Killed. Nmv YOUR , Oct. 21. John Barrett , the stxtitfn-ycar-old boy who was shot by an Ital ian while defending his sisters from Insults , last Sunday night , died this morning. The Conkllnjr Family. Now York Letter : Mrs. Margaret C. Steele , an older , sifter of Koscoo Conk- ling , who , for a quarter of a century , has been a customs inspector , has sent in her resignation and proposes to ro- tlro. Her son ia city superintendent in the postofllce , where ho has boon em ployed for years. The Conkliugs have always been lucky as to public olllco. Fred'Conkling , a brother of the sena tor , had been a congressman from thia city nnd candidate for mayor and other olllcotf , and ono of his sons ia assistant in the olllco of the United States dis trict attorney. As to Roscoe Conkling , ho is making money by his law practice and alTccts to be out of politics. But I have hoard him spoken of very recently as a possible candidate of ho new American party for president , with the idea that his candidacy might compel the republicans to indorse him. Cer tainly , in this event , ho could sweep Now York , for there are hints of men who still believe in his political prow'- ess. He mibbod his chance of being the deaioeratiu candidate for the presidency in 1880 when he failed in 1877 to de nounce the Louisiana frauds , for which ho refused to vote. A little inoro cour age then would have done the business. Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castorla. When Baby vru tick , ire care her CuatorU. When the WM a CUM , die ciieU for Castor ! * , \Vhea ilia became Miss , the clung to Castorla , VTben she had Chll Jren , she E TO then ) Cast orJa. GOULD'SCOMMON CLOTHES. Jiovr lie Wore Them on Ills TVnjr to IltinlnrsH In nil Klcrnlctl Cnr. Now York Sun : It has como to bo EO much the established custom of rich men to dress like impoverished clerics , that a Sun reporter was a good deal in terested to inspect the clothing of Jay Gould , as the garments appeared upon 111 in in a Ninth avenue elevated train. In nearly nil respects ho complies with tradition , lie had como down from Irvington - vington in his yacht , nnd , according to hlsliablt , the Atlantic was tied up ut a wharf near Twenty-third street , North river. From there ho walked two blocks to the elevated railroad station , whore ho passed the gatoman without paying the regulation nickel for the privilege of a ride. lie mot an elderly gentleman on the platform , who took u good deal of evident pleasure in bitting beside the magnate on the way down town. When Mr. Gould sat down ho leaned back nguinst the window , crowed his logs , and. tilting his head over toward his friend , began to tulle tu him in n thoughtful , earnest tvay , while he occasionally patted his own knees with n folded newspaper. Ho had on a modest black Derby hut that might have been n relioof lust teuton , for it was not in the current btylo. Ilis overcoat was unbuttoned. It was u dark bine , singlo-brcabted garment that came down to his knees , and the skirU turned up ut the edges , in evidence thut it had been carelessly sat upon many , many times. His suit was of ono piece , made up in anything but a stylish way , and worn without regard to appear ances. A one-button cutaway coat was not buttoned. His trousers was of less than medium width. His shoes were of heavy material , made apparently for comfort only , and fastened with buttons nt the nldo. The top button of ono shoo was oft" ; the lower button of the other was not fastened ; the buttoner probably would not work satisfactorily. They wore blackened , but the polish looked as if it had been put on the night before. Beneath his beard , which shown a , few gray hairs hero and there , appeared n htand-un collar , with rather long points turned down over a dark scarf. His manner was that of a man with a good deal on his mind the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph deal was on that very day at its critical point but ho was not ner vous , and in no way did ho show any consciousness that ho might be stared at by all persons in view. After riding a few blocks Mr. Gould folded his hands and stopped , looking with an absorbed expression at the boll rope. Then he turned and noticed thut n beardless young mitn at his side was reading n copy of one of the Wall street dailies. Ho glanced quickly from the sheet to the face of the reader , and presently , when the young man laid the paper down , Mr. Gould asked per mission to borrow it for a moment. Ho turned the pages over rapidly , giving a cursory glance nt several columns , nnd reading at least ono article through. Then ho returned it with nflfeabsont- minded "Thank you , " and resumed his conversation with his friend. When ho read the paper ho took from his pocket the only evidence of unusual means ho displayed on the trip , a gold-rimmed mir of oyo-glasscs attached to his vest jy a silk cord. At Barclay street ho started up and looked inquiringly out of the window. "Aren'.t wo there ? " ho nskod of him self , and then replied as ho settled down again , "No , it's only Barclay. " His tones were soft to a degree that made it impossible to imagine him actIng - Ing as the stern tyrant over a multitude of interests und employes. Ho left the train at Cortlandt street to go to his of fice in the Western Union buildingnnd as lie rose the Wall street paper fell from the young man's lap to the floor , whore it lay unheeded until a man on the other side of the car said to the young follow : "Do you know who it was that borrowed your paporV" 'No. " was the reply ; "who was it. " "Jay Gould. " "Is that soV" exclaimed the boy in as tonishment , as ho turned quickly about to got a view of the disappearing finan cier. Then ho gravely stooped and picked up the discarded paper , folded it tenderly and put it into his pockot. Nothing could have boon plainer than that the boy was an ambitious novlco in the street , that Jay Gould was his hero , and that the precious paper that the magnate had borrowed from him to roud was to bo preserved as a valuable souvenir. Disease lies in ambush for the weak , a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en counter a malarious atmosphere or sud den changes of temperature , and the least robust are usually the easiest vic tims ; Dr. J. H. McL'oan's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone nnd vitality and strength to your entire body. Mexican Servants. Overland Monthly : When you hire a servant in Mexico it is oxpoetcd that his or her entire family will reside with , you. The husband of your cook may bo a shoemaker , or a bookman , or a saloon keeper , but when his day's duty is done he goes to the bouse where his wife is living , sloops there nnd takes his meals at your table ; and the same rule applies to children. You may hire a chamber maid , and board her husband and eleven children. There is no alterna tive ; no evasion of the customs of the country. This system is not so expen sive as it scorns , however , for a whole family will sloop in a single room , and they don't need much but corn bread and beans to oat. The peons , as all Mexican Indians are called , make excellent servants. They are respectful , obedient and obey in structions implicitly. Like the Chinese , they learn by imitation , and seldom need more than ono lesson , doing the same thing over and ever in the suino way until they are told to stop. PPRICE'S CREAM Tls superior eic llonc proren In tulllloruot homes for more than a qti rt r of a century. It Is usert by the tTnllrd States ( loveniment. En- domed by the heads of the grent unlvereltlog. as the Strongest , Purest und Most Heathtul. I > r. I'rlre' * the only Uaklns I'owiler that dor not contain Ammonia , Lime or Alum. Bold only In cans. PHICR J1AKINO I'OWDEK C Vork. Chicago. . St. Lonls. THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO. Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods , and placing them before their custo mers , who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $10 to $16.50 , These suits have no equal either in style or price in this city. You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT FOR $6.50 , or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR $15 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR , you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.50 , and higher , including the very best importations. If your boy needs a hat 25c will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA , and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c up to $5. 18O8 Farnam Street : Who Is WEAK , NERVOUS , DF.nil.ITA. TKn.whotnhliFOI.MrandlGNORANCR lias TRIFIEI > away his VIGOR of IJO T , HIN 1 > and M AN IIOO D. causing eilmiutlng drain * upon the FOUNTAIN * of 1,1 FK , HEAUAC1IIK , BACKACHE , Dreadful Dreams. WEAUNCHM of Memory , BANtt- FULNESS In NOCIETV , PIMPLES Upon the FACE , and all the EFFECT * leading to EARLY I E ! AT and pcrhkpt CONNVHP. TION or INNANITY , Miould consult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke , Established IBM. Dr. Clarke ha * made NERVOUS DE BILITY. CHRONIC and all Diseases of the OENITO URINARY Orenns a I.lfe Btuily. It makci NO dlHerence WHAT you Lave taken or WHO has failed to cure you. * jrFEMALE * sunerlngfrom diseases pecu liar to their > ox can consult with the assurance of ipeedy relief and cure. Bond 2 cents po tag9 for worki on your diseases. WSond 4 cent * postage for Celebrated Work * on Chronic , Nfrvoni and Deli cate Placate * . Consultation , personally or by letter , Ire * . Consult the old Doctor. Thoniandi eared. Offlcr * and pnrlora private. J Thosc contemplating Marrlaea end fur Dr. Clnrke'a celebrated guide male and Female , .each 16c. , both 25c. ( stamps ) . Before confining your case , consult Dr. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may gave future suOerlngand shame , and add golden years to life. rBook "I.lfe'n ( Secret ) Er. rom , " 60c. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing * sent everywhere , secure from vxpoiure. Bonn , 8 to & : Sundays , 9 U > 12. Address , P. D. CLARKE , M. D. 180 80. Clark St. , CHICAGO , ILL. Tie Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and reetlre public recognition and praise. Facts , which are the outcome of general ex perience , ( rowing through yan of critical and practical test , become u rootal and Immovable at the rook ot Gibraltar In public opinion , and heaoe. forth need no further , guarantee as to tbclr f n Inencts. The Indisputable fact that Swift's Sptelfla Is the best blood purifier In the world , Is ono of these Immovable Gibraltar rock facts ot which we have iioken , and every day's experience roots this con viction deeper and derp r lu public opinion. Kverr class of our people In America aud la Europe. every trade , calling and profession. Including ( he medical profession , have twrno voluntary testi mony to the remarkable virtues of 8. B. 8. and its infallible efficacy In curing all dlseasei of the blood. Tht tjsuinoiiliils are on file bytha thou sands , and open to the Inspection of all. How come , unsolicited , two dUUDRUlMiod members of the theat rical profession , who gratefully testify to the wonder ful cuntlre qualities of the Specific In their Indi vidual eases. Their testimonials * n herewith sub mitted to the pnbtlo without further comment 1st them speak for thtmselres. The ledy Is a member ot the famous Thalia Theatre Company , of New Yoik , The gentleman U a well known member of the New York ThalU Theatre Company. Both are well known lu theatrical circles In this country and In Europe. Charlotte Dandow'i Testimony. New YOBK , May 3 , 1S37. Swift Specific Company , Atlanta , Oa. t Gentlemen Raving been annoyed with pimples , eruptluna and roughness of the akin , from bad con dition of my blood , for more than year , I used a leading preparation of sarsaparilla and other adver tised remedies to no effect. Then I consulted a prom inent physician , and from his treatment received no benefit. I then concluded to try the 8. S. a rem edy for the blood , nnd tire or six packages , by a thorough eradication ot my trouble and restoring smoothness to my skin , have made me happy , and I cheerfully glvu you this tcstlmonlnl for such use and publicity as you wish to make of It. CHARLOTTEaurnow , 153 Bowery , near Canal Street , Hugo Ilanakerl's Testimony. The flwlf t Specific Company , Atlanta , da. : Gentlemen For two years I had a severe ease oC edema 1 used tar soaps , sulphur soaps.and various other remedies , and wa * prescribed for by numbers ot physicians , but found no relief. At last I deter mined to try the S. B. 8. remedy , and seven or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved me , and you can use this cerllilcate In any manner you wish. Huoo MASSIIRL. . . . J11 * * ° * Thalia Theatre tioir York , May 3,1867. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tin Bwirr arccino Co. , Drawer 3. Atlanta. Os > M Embody the hlghett txcellen * elrtin tlmjitll neii , tout fort a nd durabHUyoud nrttfn rtigninf farorlteiiiifailiinnablrclrcl ; . Our name Is j J.&T.COUSINS , on every sole. ) NCWVORK. For Sole by H award Brothers. TYLER DESK CO ST. LOUIS , MO. MiNUMcnmuisor FINK DESKS , BANK COTOTZHS , BANK , COURT HOUSED GOVERNMENT WORK an Jt riNEomcBnrnaaa. Best Work sjuJLoweitPrlc * * Guaranteed. lOOpsgtlllust'd gns , yinMttrerprlnlfd. smtfree. EctUre7c. THK WABHBURN AMERICAN GUITAR ! AND MANDOLIN ! * Hurt ! * . , tMFWMtMeilyvkNUuIr cormlKaJ * . VruraaMUttaa.il aayellnsU. je.in ' . ? IllaKnted Ctkkf . . MIM ( r * , | V M iacter . kYON * HIALYTiet UtM t. . Chicago. I ORT NHOOD.Touthful.Iropr . % 9 I uutiiee.SorvousUcbIlitycuiiscd throu gh errors and bad practices C bjUl HKAt , 0 , ftLocu it. J { S. & D. DOTE 1707 Ollro Street , St. Louis , Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anntomjr , St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospital , I/ou- Ion , Glosen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Jj UIUUJUU UUU jllj DISEASES. More esperlally those arising from Impru dence , Invite ullso HiiITorlnR to correspond with out delay. Diseases of Infection and contaclou cured safely and speedily without use ot dan gerous drills. Patients whose cases have been iQKlecttul , badly Heated or pronounced Incur- tible , should not fall to write us concerning their Byniptonis. All letters receive iuunedlato uVteu- Ion. JUST PUBLISHED. And will t > e mailed FKBE to any address on re ceipt of one lucent stamp. "Practical ObBorva- .lona on Nervous Debility and Physical Kxlmut- on , " to which 1 added an "I'ssay on Mar- IBBO , " with Important chapters on diseases of he Hoprodiictlve Organs , the whole foiniliiga mluable medical treatise which should bo rend by all young men. Addiess DRS , S , & D , DAVIESON , 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo. J. B. HAYNES , OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER , Third Judicial District , 37 CUAMIlEIt OF COMMERCE. WM. M'INTOSII. B. T. BODWBLL BODWELL A MclNTOSH , Real Estate Dealers , HO South Spring Street , Los Angeloa , California. Dealers In city and country property of all de scriptions. General Information to newcomers ers freely given. WEAK rnintntly curtd In thru ! * . Sl l d u hUl4e. rump the Siadsn Eleclrie Co. 169 LsSsllc tU Chlcsa ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Hoofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Hoofing. Medal Brand 2 and t ply Ready rtuotlug. 16 Mason Street , Omaha , Neb. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON , REPAIRED And painted and guaranteed' tight for number of yearn. I'alnU never blister. OIIAVRL HOOFING manufactured and repaired. Flra Proof Paint applied to sutngloa. Fifteen years' experlenca. WM. H. CURRAK & SON. Sill S. 13th St. , Iletweeu Arbor and Vinton. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa thetic tone , pliable action and ab solute durability. 'M jeara record , the beat guarantee ot the excel lence ot thesB Inttrumenta. WOODBRIDOEBROS , Nebraska Nat'l ' Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $25OOOo Surplus , - 42BOO H. W. YATES. President. Lkwis S. HKED , Vlce-1'resUlent. A. E. TOUZALIN , 2d Vlce-1'resldent. W. H. S. HUQIIES , Cashier DIIIECTOHS. W. V. Monsu , JOHN S. COLLINS , H. W. YATES , Lewis S. IUID : , A. E. TOUZALIN. Hanking Office THE IRON BANK. Cor. U'th nnd J'onmm Sts. A General Hanking llustness Transacted. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS , 11 lack Walnuts , hull * on , f. o , b. . . ( lOc per Im llliiclt Walnuts , hulls elf , I1.1S ) > t > r bu llox-older Scud , lOc per Ib Ash Seed , lOc per Ib Honey Locust Seed , ! i&e p r lu KiiBHlim Mulberry Send , 3 0 per Ib Cutalpa Heed , UK ) per Ib Also nil kinds of Fruit and Forest Trees for sale. Address ShormndOtxh Nursery. U 8. LAKH. Proprietor , SHUN ANDOAH.JA. SCIENTIFIC CLUCK & WILKINSON. order the a , 1119 ea overcoat , artistic of great quan yOu * ce 16 and could or so toed not Uie w. tlie City to ed from Overcoat , , cs RAYMOND IDEWEY & STONEJ FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art , at reasonable prices. DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph ol Eloclrlc Science Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. fientleme0' Belt with Meclrie DISEASES CORED WITHOUT BEDICIMES , Susptnsorj. CellJ , ALL ELSE FAILS. 'tbo'blood'and'cares - . Every one genuine and uitd by permlitloni "Your Klentrle Belt will do all ' 'm for It. " A. I' , Connolly. CMeauo Inlrr Ocran "I rucouunend your belt for ' 'IT ' ' _ ' _ _ I. II. Valentine , KnniUII illle , | nd. " 1 cheerfully reuoinmen'l your Eloclro Uagrne'tio Welts' for 'Kidney Oomp'l'a ! . MlnehasnrovedagoodluTMlment.1' A.K. VlintHebronIni.- " ' beard Terr , farurabli , jrts f rom my patients who hare ud ynur Elrrtrle llslu , and 1 recom tnend them eiueofally when the norTouisyitcnilslnrolTed. " A. MillerM. D . 46 KlliabetliUt.Chicago , 111.- " ! hare been troubled wltli neuralgia all orer my brxly. Your Klectrtolledlcal Belt has LnockeTll out. " V. I' . Urown , 1'ullman Uondnctor Nortbwettern It. It. "It has cured ra of .tonitch and llrer trou bles. " IO. Jobniton. Benaon , Minn. "Vour bolt liai Rcecmpllihurt what no otl.er remedy hamstnady nerves and coinfurtable > leep at nlirlit. " Robt. Hall , AUtrman , too K. nth St. , Xetr York-and tbousandi of others. B nd8e.stampfor | > aniiihlet. n UnnyC'C CICPTDn IIICyPTIR RFI T ' "BP < rlortnallothFn-ctirroaUore1 Ills nUnUt a CLCwIHU rHHHrltllU UCLI tyarottronic or inlldastn wrarermay d > > lrei produces a continuous current i ron e/i electricity tnrouith the body on the nertes. It nnres dlicairs by irrnei atlni ; a continuous current of cleoirlclty ( lu or 18 hours out ot it I ) throuehout tbn human nyiti-m allaylnKallnerrouineulinmedlaUly , and | irodncln a new circulation of the lir force * ihe tilood , Im parting Tliror , tnmrtU. cnerg-y and health , when all other treatment has failed. The merits of tliU sctviv UAe IMt ' are j.Ml.ns ; reeojTilted and Indorsed by tbousand whom ltha _ cured. _ . . . . . . . . . HKt'EKKSOWi-ADy bank , vipresii company or wholnala house In Chicago ) wholesale Ban lYanclK-oandChlraro. t"H nd .lamp rue II * patru ltuitr > t < xt pamphlet. "W. aT. XXOXUYJB , Inventor and Manufacturer , 1VItabaak Avraut , Okleaaja. BUPTUIE 0. , ° OR , HORNE'S ELECTROMAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS
