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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1888)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.SATTIEDAY. : MAY 5. 1888. JUDGE MASON'S ' TARIFF PLAN Not a National Ono , But to Govern Nebraska Rates. FOURTH CLASS HALF THE FEAST. Brnopsln or His Urlof Presented Ilio Stnto Hoard of TransportAtlon Btnto Building Notes Strike Not Declared OCT. LINCOLN BUREAU or TUB OMATU IJsn , ) 1029 1 STIIKCT , } LINCOLN , May 4. ) At the Btnto board of transportation Wed nesday , Judge Mason presented Ills schedule and plan for a local distance tarlfT to govern shipments in Nebraska by tha different roads operating linen In the state. The schedule nml brief that wore proscntod with It have both been carefully prepared by Secretary Mason , and fully set forth the need * of a ro- vlslon to relieve the slate from the enormous iTurdcns laid upon the people on local ship- tnonU. Especially Is this considered true When the shipping interests , pf the state are considered. The attention of the board , In yio opinion of the brlof , should bo turned toward the building up and protection of the wholesale trade of Nebraska cities ns against the wholesalers of Chicago , St. Louis and points outnlilo. It is regarded by Judge Mason that n local distance tariff In this state ns exists In Iowa , and on the same basis as tfio Iowa rate , should bo put in operation by the state board of transportation. In com menting on the tariff schedules that bad heretofore been submitted to the board and secretaries , the Judge considered cither the first class too low or the fourth class too high , and that a change was Imperatively neces sary BO Hint tariffs would bo more symmetri cal. First class tariffs cover a very meager amount of business , while an enormous ton nage is moved in the state yearly on the fourth class rntcs. In nil the western states Where the tariffs have been reformed In the light of reason the fourtli class rate Is placed at CD per cent , of the first class , while In Nebraska , as the present rates are manipulated , the fourth class rate is from CO tp 70 per cent , of the flrst class , giving on nil the heavy shipments of goods an unreason ably high rate of transportation. In illustration- was cited that on ship- thoiitn on all lines out of Chicago to Omaha before the reductions first class freight wns T5 cents , nnd fourth class 80 , or only 40 per tfeut. of the flrst class rato. Judge Mason stated that the schedule ho presented was practically the Iowa distance tnrift that has boon adopted In that state , and that is workIng - Ing satisfactorily by the application of a for mula on tbo ilrat class as a basis , The for mula was second class , 85 per cent , of the first , third class C5 per cent , fourth class 50 per cent. , fifth class 40 per cent. , class A 40 per cent. , class H 35 per cent , class C 80 per bent , class D 25 per cent. , and class E 20 per ocnl. This formula , it was rccitod , should bo adopted in Nebraska. The board , after hearing the brlof and discussing the proposed schedule , made the question of a distance tariff the question at the meeting ono week Kqnce. As Secretary Ayer has read a brief fc'srotoforo claiming that the present rates ire low enough there may bo some colitro- vcray whore it is manifest there should bo none If the public arc to get any relief. BTATH HOUSE ITEMS. The adjutant general has distributed the arms provided by the stnto for the Sec- Sow regiment to company A nt Shclton , com pany U at Ord , company K at Sciiuylcr and company H nt Teknmnb. Ho departed for Falrbury yesterday to supply the company at that place. Th.0 ? 40,000 bonds Issued by Johnson county fof a now court house wore registered with the auditor of state yesterday. The bonds are twenty-year bonds , optional after live , Bearing 5 uor cent Interest and will bo pur chased by the state. The 34.000 Palls City 5 JUr ) cent twenty-year water bonds were also n'pproved and registered yesterday by the auditor. The state superintendent is nt work upon a how manual for use in county institutes bvor the state , that in addition to the course pf study for institutes embraces suggestive programmes and procedures for district pchool work over the state. A gentleman from Uepubllcan Valley who was at the stuto house yesterday stated that the candidates for the Chicago convention in the western part of the Second district com prised U. B. LiUes of Hayes Center , Chase county , who wanted to bcf the dolegato-at- largo frtim the Second district , and C. P. IJubcock of McCook , and E. D. Einsol of Holdcrcgo , who wants to bo the district dele- tat OS. Sheriff II. C. McEvnn of Holt county , brought Minor W. Uarrott to the peni tentiary yesterday to servo a term of fifteen months for disposing of kuortgagcd property. Sheriff P. P. Parkorof Hurt county brought to the same reformatory Institution John Elson. convicted of highway robbery nnd sentenced to three years , and Sheriff J. H. Hamilton of York landed John 1'rlco in the pen for two years for forgery. The population of the state penitentiary is a crowing ono the present month. 1 J. (3. Hanor of Exetorhas filed n complaint With the stuto board of transportation asking the board to Investigate his jp'iovanco against the Fremont , Elkltorn & Missouri Valley rail road. Ills complaint Js that when the road Was constructed across his farm It was agreed between himself and the right of way man that a covered roadway should bo put in to nllow him access to the pirt of the farm cut off by the high grade. This they Jinvo refused - fused to do , und us ho Is n poor man and unable to go to law ho asks the board to right Iho wrong. , Another complaint wns filed with the board Thursday. This complaint is made by Lu- crctla Allen and Involves the charges on a trunk that she had expressed from Liberty to Lewistnn in this state , n distance of forty Hilles. She avers that the weight of the trunk did not exceed l&O Ibs. , and when she balled for it they had a bill charging her iS.10 for transporting thotrunlr , This slio refused to pay , and after long waiting for the express company to right the charges she usks the board to secure her property , ns It puts her to treat trouble , Inconvenience ) and loss. XOT.UIIKS i-um.ic , 3Hio following notarle * public wore com missioned yesterday by the governor : Klbrldgo IX Kllburn , Ncllgh , Antelope county ; Ocorpo Copcland , Eluln , Antelope county ; Frederick 10. Shaw , l&vcnna , Huf- Julo county ; II. W. Axtoll , Alliance , Hex llutto county ; O. W- Hyatt , North IJond ; IJodgo county ; George Christoffcrson , Oniulm ; L. U. Chapman , Tccurnsoh , John- on county ; 13. M. IJcetlo , Pnlrbury , Jeffer son county ; Otis S. Iluzluton , Panama , Lan caster county ; Miss Anna A. Luxvrenco , Superior , Nuckolls county ; S. S. Johnson , VJiuullllii , Otoo county ; Claude II. Roberts , llolilrego , Phelps county. 1HK faTltllU : NOT OFK. The brotherhood men at this point declare that the strike is not off and that dispatches to that effect are instigated solely by the Chicago , Burlington tc Quincy omeials , yimro Is nothing at this point to indlc.ito any chungo whatever In affairs save that the officials promulgate with more frequency statements that the road is all right and no railing stock Injured and trains on time nnd everything running smoothly. In opposition to thl * the men point to the record of the past two day * In which collisions have boon nar rowly averted at Denton , Murks , Exeter and Ucrnmntmvn ; to the fact that conductors eay thu scabs cannot road the train orders ; t hat engine 470 died at Mllford and engine ISO is dead at Crate , and that the flyer con sumed six hours in running from Lincoln to Hustings , ninety-seven miles , rivr IHIKIS : , Rev. O. A. Williams has returned from at tending the conference of Uaptist ministers nt Nebraska City. County Clerk O. C. Boll has published a card staling that ho is not a raniildutc for etato auditor. Mr. James T. Mullen , well known n * court reporter in this district a number of yisnrs wns , warned lot week to Miss Nathalie Mu on at Columbia City , Intl. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen nro now visiting In this city , Charles I. Hates of Ut'iitrice , who secured tbo unanimous endorsement of his county for illsU-tct.dolcgato to Chicago , \vus > in the city yostorday. The Lincoln press flub has jDngagod the famous elocutionist , Mr. A. IV Hurbauk , of Now York , who will give an evonlug'a enter- tuimuonl at the opura house oh the evwiUii ? of the 10th. The member * of the club , liopo to. uo a largo nudk'iico us u murk of nprreci- of th'eir cKqrts. ; ' . . An Honor to His Ttoco. In tlio accident at Huntingdon , Pa. , says the Philadelphia LodBo Knglncor Robert Gardner , of Hnrrisburjr Pn. , perceiving Umtn collision between Ills own train nnd nnothor wns inevitable , stayed nt Ms post , kept his hands on the throttle and brake and so mothisdcnth. While belli } , ' lifted from the wreck ho asked if any of his "passengers" hail been killed , and when informed that they had all escaped , ho said , regard less of his own mortal hurt : "That's good ; lay mo down ; good by , boys. " Ho j-o king , or bo yo peasant , If you have a breath unpleasant , Tooth discolored , gums that tcaio yo , SQZOJUONT'S the thing to please ye. Use It every night and morning Tcoth preserving nnd adorning , Ilnltlinoro'H A nod Defenders. Now York Sun : There are only four or five men now living that helped to defend Baltimore against the British when they tried so vainly to "capture it ' during the war of 1812. 'Those men nro all over ninety years of ngo nnd are known in Baltimore ns Iho old defend ers. ers.After the war the defenders o Balti more formed an association and mot to parade and talk over old times ou every anniversary of the storming of Fort McHonry that occurred on the 12th nnd 14th of September , 18M. In 185O "Brown1 * J7ro7icMrtl Troches" were Introduced , and their success as a euro for Colds , Coughs , Asthma , and Bronchitis has been unparalicllcd. Whlthor Arc We Drifting ? A rather Bovero writer in the Satur day Review condemns the modern Eng lish girl in the following terms : "Neither the moral nor physical train ing of modern English girls is such as to Justify the hope that she will ho In variably above reproach. The lives they load , the aim sot before thorn , ull load to degeneracy and deterioration. They are permitted , ns they grow up , to develop all the vainer elements , to study to show off to tralllo on their charms for charity , for popularity , for notoriety , and their ambition is to be come professional beauties or something equally poor and objoctionablOjUltrafast and fashionable women. " This is ns severe as anything that Bishop Coxo or Rov. Morgan Dix could say. It all goes to show that if morals are uot bad , manners certainly aro. Ilnppy Homes. Much has boon written and said about how to make homo happy. The moral ist and preacher have hackneyed this theme until it would seem nothing inoro remained to be said. But the philosophers have gene far out of their way to account for the prevalence of ill- assorted couples nnd unhappy homes , and have over-looked the chief cause. Most of the unlmppincss of married llfo can bo traced directly tothojo func tional derangements to which women xt-o subject. In nine cases out of ton , he irritable , dissatlstled and unhappy , vlfo is a sufferer from some "female iomplaint. " A trial of Dr. Pierco's favorite Proscription will produce more domestic happiness than n million ser mons of philosophical treatise. It cures ill these peculiar weaknesses and ail ments incident to women. It is the 'illy ' medicine sold by druggists , under T. positive guarantee from the manu- ' "acturors , that it will give satisfaction n every case , or money will bo ro- ! undcd. See guarantee printed on ivrapper enclosing bottle. Marvelous Instance of Make -Up. Boston Herald : Ono of the most marvelous instances of artistic make up over seen upon the stage was that of the late Charlotte Cushman in "Meg Mer- : 'ilies. " To these in the audience she ookcd like an ordinary wrinkled old woman , but see her close to upon the stage andono could not but bo surprised at the amount of labor and line artistic powers displayed in bringing out the desired effect. In the work of making up her face. Misd Cushman would spend at least an hour. Clpso to , the touches of varying , nnd various coloring hero and there would loon broad and unof- 'ectivo. while the remarkable lines run- ilng all about the face and nock were coarse and unmeaning. At the dis tance of a few feet , however , they all blondcd into ono harmonious whole , and formed such a network of delicate wrinkles , out of which Iho deeply BiuiKOii eyes shown forth with a spocics of dying brilliancy , as to bo a perfect picture of old ngo , and as startling to the beholder ns it was highly eiTcctivo in a dramatic point of view. To err is human , but you make a mistake if you use Dr. Jones' Rod Clover Tonic for dyspepsia , costivcness , bad breath , piles , pimples , ague and malaria , poor appetite , low spirit nos diseases of the kidneys , stomach or liver. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. A Poor Woman's Hardship. Nashville American : There Is a very excellent lady living in South Nashville who is dependent upon her own labor for support , and in order to got work she recently canvassed some private residences. Among other things she pbtuined orders in West Nashville for seven sun bonnets , ono of them being from a colored woman. The good woman wont homo , nnd though really sick , with necessity's relenting hand compelling horsho sat up late at night to got them done that she might de liver them nt the appointed time. Next day , when the work was finishedthough Etill sick , ulio trudged the long distance and presented the bonnets nt the Unto ngrcod. There was only ono out of the whole seven who paid for them , and that was the colored woman. The poor lady had spent what littlu money she had to buy the goods to make the bon nets at a. few cents' profit , and now she has them loft on her hands and must suitor want until she can hunt new cus tomers and sell them. Itjgqnerior excullence proren In millions o homea for more than n quarter of a century. I U used by tha I'nltad States Covcrmnvnt ln ! Oorsrd by the heads of the prent urlveniltle.t us the itroUKu t , mir * t and mo--t heulthful. Ur Pi ice's Cream llakliii ; Powder duui uot contali ammonia ' , lime or alum Rnllruilv In cun < . pinci : IIAKINQ i-owuiarco. , New York. ' Chicago. el Louis Michael Mnrpliy Snmriscs His Friends , Given Up by Pour Doctors ami Xold by Ono Tlint Ho Would Only JJTO | Tliroo Months. lutor- Tlow Extraordinary. Sotno eight month * ngo there came to Omaha an eminent physician who , after looking ever ho city and atl9f j Ing himself as to Its future creatucss , located nu olllco and opened it for the ; eneri l prnctlco of medicine , making n specialty > f catarrh mid throat and lung troubles. That ihyBlcian win what Is known In the profession ns an advertising physician. Ho commenced nd- vertislmj In the dally papers , not as the arcrago advertising doctor does , promising to cure nil nanner of Incurable diseases , hutlnstcad.hc did not promise nnj thing but published onch week ho testimonial of some person whom he hail cured. These tcstlmonlali have not been taken from mythical persons , but from well-known cltlzcni of thu city , citizens who are known far nd wide , and who give their testimony volnn- arllv. Most of those patients were people \vho iad been treated before by different physicians vhodld notbeucllt them In the least und had rled patent medicines to no end nil In vain , nnd s a last resort had coma to this physician , rhorc they obtained notooly n relief , but it radl- cnland permanent cnre. The physician referred e Is Dr. J. Crcsnp McCoy , late House Physician othe Ilollevuo Hospital , New York city , and vho ban Rained for himself wide fame as n sue- cessful pnyslclnn.ln the west na well as the east , Among the many patients of Ir. McCoy was n oung man , Mlchaol Murphy , who resides on Seventh strcctbotween Jackson and Jonef" . Mr. ilnrphy vifiut formerly an employe of the Omaha Jnrb wire works , nnd was very well thought of iy his employers. Ho took sick about a year ago nnd was compelled to stop work , he tells the ollowlncjto the Interviewer. MiciiAir. : Munriir. I commenced to fool poorly n year ago last fall about Fair time. I kept Kettlnc weaker and veaker , so much 8O that I could nurdly wnlk n ilock without becoming entirely out of wind. I lad had acough forsouio Mine , but it kept gro w- IIR harder and harder until It almost exhausted uu. After a long hard cough I would spit up ome , but It wns very hard to remove. I lost lesh rapidly , so much so that my clothes ware entirely too loose for me. I hail night sweats cry bad , my coughing kept mo awake nights u great deal , and In fact I got up In the morning nero tired than when 1 went to bed. AVould eel some fever In the morning and ngaln In the evening , or rather about 4 or B o clock. I had no leslro tor food , the sight of It used to sicken me. n fact It was of little use to uat , for even the Ightest food would not stay on my stomach. It vus KO weak. Sly lung w ere very sere , and It iroduccd fcevcro pain to cough. It anyone would have told mo that I would mil through I would not have believed it. In act I wail told by four physicians of this city hat I could not ba cured , nnd ono doctor told no 1 would not live three months. I had r < > ad ho testimonials of Dr. McCoy In the dally pa- > ers , and at last mother thought we had better to and co him. I had hardly been out of the iou.se for six or eight months , but wo managed o got there , and saw the doctor. Ho did not ; uarantco to euro me.biit thought my llfo might 10 prolonged In comparative comfort. I decided a take treatment , and was bcnoiltted at once. efore going to him I could not hold anything on my stomach , but since the flrst treatment I mve not thiown up once. I commenced to gain n Jlesh and strength : my cough has loft me : ny lungs are no longer sore ; and in fact , feel ho strongest part of mo. I can take good long viilks now. df course I am not as robust now as when I was a boy. but I feel In good health , and feel positive that the doctor saved my llfo. My friends meet ino while I am taking my dally walks and are surprised to see me. In fact some of them thought 1 was dead. I have hud them tell mo so , but I am a pretty live man , as rou cim seo. I am more than satisfied with my reatment by the doctor , nnd I feel that I can not sny enough for him and I advise all my friends who arc allllcted to go and sou him. Can Catarrh Bo Cured ? The past age might bo called a superstitious ono. The present can more properly DO culled an age of surprises , for many things once classed among the Impossibilities have now become everyday possloilltles. It would besuperlluous ; o enumerate them. lint nave wo reached the utmost limit ? Have we ? Physicians who claim to make certain ailments the human body Is subject to a Hneclal study , and claim to be able to euro such diseases , ere pronounced by other self-satlstled practlonora as presumptuous ; but doosthulr saying so make U BO ? The man who can come the nearest to overcoming the seeming Impossibilities of others U now all the ragu , and well does ho or they deserve the success they have labored BO Imrd to attain. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy orhlsasioclates do not make claims to anything marvelous , such ns raising the dead nnd giving them now llfo : neither do they claim to clvo sight to the blind ; but by their now nnd scientific method of treating catarrh they have cured nnd do cure catarrh an well as bronchial nnd throat troubles. They make catarrh a specialty , because it is one of the most prevalent and troublesome diseases that the people of this climate are heir to. Since Dr. McCoy and his associates have located in this city they have treated with success hun dreds of persons whom other physicians have told their dlseaso was classed among the in curables. Do they not publish from week to week In the dally papers testimonial * from some of their many grateful patients , giving In each case the full name and address of the per son making the statement that the doubting and skeptical may call nnd Interview the said people prior to visiting the doctor's olilcoH for consultation. The people advertised ns cured nro by no means obscure or unknown , but in the majority of cases are citizens well known by the business peoplq and community at largo , and it will more than repay any one suffering from catnrrhal uirocUon to visit these whoso stiitemuntb are published , or consult with the thu doctor or his associates nt his olllco , A LEADING PHYSIOLOGIST Advances Ills Theory of Cntnrrli and Consumption His Ailvlco on tlio Snbjccr. One of the best learned physicians of modern times. In an article on catarrh nnd consumption BIIJ-M : 'Tlio treatment of consumption has made grout advances by thu introduction of now rum oclles , and lian enabled the close student IUK specialist to establish Indication * for remedies long in use , HO that by their methodical appllca tlon better results are attained than were for merly gained at a time when consumption nnr cancer were regarded as equally Incurable , and were somewhat blmllurly truatod The treatment of consumption demands a careful avoidance to all agents calculated to cunso hypereinln of the lungs and bronchial ca litrrli. i'ersous In whom u tendency to con Bumpttou is suspected should bo treated with the greatest euro and attention , t "Mnally , whenever there Is the slightest stis plclon of a predisposition to consumption , every catarrh , no matter how slluht , should bolrcnti'i wltli the utmost caru , which must not bo relaxei until the catarrh Is entirely well. This rule , so obvious from our point of view , U very fro oueiitly violated- . . . . "Many patients fall a victim to the deeply rooted prejudlco thut a neglected cntairh novur leads to consumption. DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'COY ' , Late ( Oellevue HosoilalJew Yorfc , lias ODIces No. 310 and 311 KAMOE imiUMNG. OMAHA. NF.I ) . Where all curable cases are treated with suo- Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump tion. Ilrlght's disease. Dyspepsia. IthcuuiaUsra and all NBUVOU8 DISKASKS. All dh > e.uo * pe cullar to the sexua a specialty. CATAIUU CCONBUr/TATJON atofflcaorby mall it. Many dl&eases are truatud successfully by Dr McCoy through the malls , and 1C Is thu * possible for those unablu to make the jour toy to obtain successful hospital treatment a their home * . Ulliceliours'J to 11 a. m.:2 tpi p. in , : T to8r > m. SUNDAY 110UHS 1'HOM 'J A. M. TO 1 J'.M Correspondence receives iirouiut attention. No letters answered unless accornpordcd by ' " " ' CeAdd'r"ss "I'mall t lr. 4. 0. McCoy. Uoom buiUm ; , MY FRIEN In consequence of the heavy consignments we have lately received from our agents throughout the country and the low figures we bought them , we have con cluded to give the public an opportunity to purchase GOOD RELIABLE CLOTH ING at prices heretofore unknown , for the next ten days , commencing Saturday April 28th , and ending WednesdayMay 7th , inclusive. It is almost unnecessary for us to go into details with regard to quality , etc. , of our stock as it is conceded by everybody that it is unapproachable by any ready made clothing in the coun try. Our stock comprises every conceivable design and style which is needed by any reasonable man. man.EVERYTHING EVERYTHING GOES. IMPORTED WORSTED FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS , which STRIPED TROWSEKS , which was made to order for $9. and wo formerly were made to order for $25 , nnd wo formerly sold for $15 ; sold for 80 , . . . NOW$3.7r For 10 Dnys Only. NO Ur $8 A SUIT , for Ten Days Only. CORKSCREW PANTALOONS , which weromade to order for $12 , nnd wo RAILROAD LONG STRAIGHT CUT SACK SUITS , which were made formerly sold for $8 to order for 30 , nnd AVC formerjf ! sold for $18 ; ; NOW . NOW ftt.GO. For 10 Days Only. $0 A SUIT. For W Days Only CHECK TROWSEHS , which were made to order for14 , nnd wo formerly SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS , neat mid striped patterns , sack or frockwhich , sold for $9 ; wcro made to order for 835 nnd we formerly sold for $20 ; NOW $5,25 , For 10 Days Only NOW . A SUIT. JFbf10 . $10.50 Days Only. CHEVIOT PANTS which made order for , were to $16 , nnd wo formerly PRINCE ALBERT SUITS , which were made to order for $10 , and wo sold for 811 ; . formerly sold for $25. NOW $6.50. For 10 Dnya Only. NO W $13.28 A SUIT. For lODays Only. SPRING OVERCOATS SINGLE BREASTED NOBBY SACK SUITS , which were made to order , for45 , and wo formerly sold for $22.50 ; Which were made to order for $35 , and wo formerly sold for $18. NO W $18.00 A SUIT , For 10 Days Only. NOW $8.75. For 10 Days Only. Every garment on the premises was made by a first class tailor and bears the name of the maker. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. H WETOEBi mm pmm i. 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Kv. * . ; Three Doors East of I2th Street Omaha , Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. NOW'S THE TIME To have your friends como to ITcmscus and. IfcTeTozaslra , ns Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific "The Ovcrliiml Uoulc. " Until July 1,1S88 , tickets sold for these excur sions will bo good thirty daya for the round trip nndcanbonsed ten days going. When purchas ers nre ready to return , these tickets will ba good live days for that purpose. If purchasers wl h to stop short of destination on our lines , agents will stamp ticket * good to return from E.ILOMAX. UNION PACIFIC "Tlic Overland Kouto. " Has BO arranged its Kamily Sleeping Car service , that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Grccvy , Passenger Agent , Council Bluffs Iowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars , so that passengers can now se cure berths ordered , the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured , J. H.TEniJBTS. K. It IiOMAX , Gen. r. & T. AKcnt. Ass't G. 1' . & T , A. OMAUA , NE1J. "The Overland Itoutc. " The Sportsmen' * , Tourists' and Pleasure Seekers' Line- Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. "CrCTJiT C 3JTTB E.TJ3JBS , " highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen , It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association ; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories. Copies sent free upon application to J. B.TE1JBKTS. acn'll1. &T. Agt. . Oiunhn , Neb. TIMBER GAIMS , Plenty of Ash. Maple. Catalpa , Uox Eldcr.Klm JIUck Walnut and Hussiau Jlulberuy Seedling's , on hand ; suitable for litlantlng timber claims , ° " "tan'ot ' FJ. S. LAKE , Shenantloah , lowtt. Proprietor Oma a Business Colltgs , IN WHICH i * Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Lew , Shorthand , Telegraphing and Typewriting. 0 * % ri * r * v > ntv * Journal. S E. Cor 10th and Capitol Avenue State Line. To Glnsyoiv , Belfast , Dublin und Lhcrpool From New York Every Thursday , Cabin passage HO and 150 , according to location ot utatu room. Ilxcunlon iUi to i3. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. , Oen'l Agents , 63 Iiroadway , New Vork. JOHN IJLEOEN.OenT Western Agunt , 101 Haudaluh St. , Chicago. HARRY E. MOOREU , eaat , Omaba. Toll i Children's Clothing is a Matter of Considerable importance. S , L. ANDREWS & CO. , Realizing this fact have made great preparations to dross the children of Omaha , and have devote * ! a prominent part of our storeroom to making u par lor separate from the rest of the store , that ladies coming to select for the little - tlo follows a , suit , can do so and uot be molested in the usual way when a clothing store is filled with gentlemen doing their trading. To mothers who want something cheap ; for the boys to play in , it will bo pleasing to learn that S , L , Andrews & Co have placed in the children's parlor a line of children's suits a follows : A neat little blue sailor suit for 89c , worth $2. Another blue pleated suit with belt of same material , for $1.60 , worth 83. A nice little brown stripe suit of Sawyer Cassimoro , $3.50 , worth W > . . LlN And have a seat in our Children's parlor , Cor. 15th & Douglas-st. , Formerly - merly the N. B. Falconer Corner. Mail orders from any part of tha northwest will bo filled on approval , and if not satisfactory returned at our expenso. MTho from Kallr. Ifnonn't or Vlf but itrUuilr drain * ! ILtlr VlUlllr r > r UrlaUlittd Ihelr N riou fjumt , lid lie ir IncipMluttl for Ilii lluly Dulles or Ufa ua fioil a ptrtoclriulotilionta Ileillh , ftrtnth uid Rebut MAnhood ( Ilia . oxinc-svcix ; n-ziaizjx Ui l In ev rj Viencb iiMplial. itcul ! ! * iutr > nn nti li " 1 h New Yeik World" ofityt. ' . " ' l Trllmnt it Hnrmrr" if JulrM. "ThtOiulU J.l llopitaai" of Jua * . 18eZ , b < ] iterytrft medical Journnl. Frw ConiuJuUcB bMul or U feiua with oar Eeorjw > ! < l ConialtlDf Uiuud. rmi r.ii u MiAlriMtar.il * VOUNQ MEM k. cb F0llr , TK or UKM ar lu * 1fftkib ji tf t > 41I to OLDER MEN wkwiVlt.l" | . /r"uttcj L.t'e pr'rai tartlr w * k * Kl 4 wb Cu4 tl > .B tt UM VllM-ou or loUllr ' - vtaVn4luiir > i&'iMli'f' ' ' ' " ' 1 KIH * ? 00iJ5 ! ! I wiu tiupurltiM trtviwIiilbltlo&fl.Hluj. SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL WORK TREE. FREE CONSULTATION ( by Mall or in Pcrton ) WITH A FULL MEDICAL CONSULTING. DOARD OF O PHYSICIANS. nrVASICOCCU UOICAUY ClillQ WITHtUT OrERATIOII M CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY. 170 Fulton Street , New Yorlt SteekPiano l emarkalile for powerful nynipa- thftl Toue , pTIablM itrtlon anil all ; golute durabllli .7nyrars'recfjr < l. the beat KU rante ot lhn cicel- lence of these Instrumentc. WOODBRIDGEBROS , A pretty little soft grey suit of Saw yer Cassiraci'o for $3.50 , worth $0. A nice brown mixed grey suit of Saw yer Cassimore for 33.60 , worth SO. These are specialties and are sold at these prices to furnish the little ones in new suits for the play ground , at the smallest posslhlo expense to their par ents. Besides these great bargains wo have all the leading styles of children's Kilt Buits in pretty soft prey and brown mix tures ; blue plaid Kilt suits , drab plaid Kilt suits , brown plaid Kilt suits , and in fact all the desirable novelties of plaid Kilt suits manufactured by the Scotch firm of Malcomson & Co , of Now Yorlf , who produce more natty styles of Scotch plaids than any other house in the world Wo must not , however , loses sight of our Jersey suits and ourbluo yacht cloth suits , in sailor style , trimmed with satin nnd gold cord which makes them ex tremely pretty. Aluo our blue yacht cloth suits with sailor collars of drab and Health is Wealt i ! Dn. K. C. WEST'H NEIIVB AND TlnAw TIIKAT- MKT , a guaranteed apeclllc for Hysteria , Dlzzl- liana. Convulsions , Fits , Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration , caused by the use of alcohol or tolmcoo. Wukcfulness , Mental Depression , Softening of the Drain , rosiilthi'in ( Insanity , and leading to mlsurr , decay and death , I'rcinature Old Age , Harrenness , Ixmof 1'ower in flthcr tex. Involuntary I.ORSC * and Rpennotorhn-a caused by over-exertion of the brain , nelf-abuao or over-Indulgence ) . Kach box contains ono month's treatment. $1.00 a lox , or Btx boxua for i"i.U ) , sent by mall picpaldouro- cclptof price. AVIS OUAIIANTEK BIX BOXEH To euro any eai > a. With each order received by ua for MX boxes , accompanied with ti.OO. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment doenot ellect a cure. Guarantees U.-ined only by U. 1' . ( JOODMAN , DniRpliit , Sole Agent , 1110 Turnain Street , Omuha , Neb. National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITOR ? , OUAHA , NEB. l'ald Up Capital $250,000 Surplus , f.0,000 U. W. VATKS. President. LEWII S. HKKII , Vice President. A. K. TouxA MX , Inrt Vice President. W. U. 8. HUGHES. Cashier. DIUKUTUIIH : w. V. MonsB , JOHW S. Cor.r.iNS , II. W. YATEH. I.KWIS 8. UHO. A , E.TOUZAI.I.V. Hanking Omcc THE IRON BANK , Corner 12th and 1'arnum Hta. A General Hanking Huslneba 'J'run.iacted , WANTED , . . . . . . l > y COUUtlCB.Cit- iff. towns and Water Companies , etc. JTO'Corrcspontlciico nollnteil. H. W.HARRIS & GO. BANKER . . . _ . . . , Bt , vo oJarhorn 6t. lro\vn ) strlpo cassimoro to nial e a 0911- tnist , making them decidedly ha Weorae and attractive. Our blue , bfovffi and grcon velvet nnd corduroy suits af6 the finest ever produced. For the Httle men who wear short pants we have 80 styles of nil the Into cassimercs , in plain neat mixtures , plaids , blue and in fact all the foreign & domestic fabrics in use S. L. Andrews & Do. Being conversant with all the tasty styles , have placed in staple several styles of the thrco piece short pant's suits for boys from 10 to 15 years or ape. Of short pants wo have a full Una ranging in price from 50c to $3. Children's wool , French Pouring and Percale Shirt Waists , wo dare say wo have In the greatest variety. Every lady in ( search of something for her children , should by all means ln vostigatc the stock of DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit , PoslUreljr Cured bjr Administering Dr. Halucs' Golden Specific. It can bo given In a cup of coffee or tea with- nut the knowledge of the person UKlng it ; abso lutely harmless , and will effect a pennant and sporty cure , whether tlio patient Is a luoder&ta drinker or mi alcoholic wreck. Thousands ot druiikurdH have buun made temperate mm who have taken Golden Specific. Jntfieir coffee with out their knowledge and today lielloru they nultdrlnklognf their own free will. It never falls. Thosystcm once luitirrgnated with tha Hpflrlftc , It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appntltu to exist. Tomato by Kiltm & Co. , IGth und Douulas t . , and IPth mid Cwrf. Int ; HtH. . Omaha. Neb. ; A , I ) . Foster lc Dro. , Council lllutr * Iowa THE BOHANON SULKY ! BEST MADE. Pcrftft nidiug Buggies. Breaking Carls. Bohanon Carriage Co , , Bend for CUlozu . E.T.Allen , M. D. , Uouceopathlc Specialist , EVE THROAT tit AND NOSE , EAR Eptctaclu Accurately I'rucrlbcd. MAMOE BL/K , OMAHA ' . J. Surgeon and Physician , Office N. W Corner Hth and IJotifelM St. Offlc telephone , > ; JtoaUleuco telenhouti , , JUOICIOU8 AND PERIISTtHf AUvertialng hat alna/g pruvca BucoeisfuL lloforo Illicitfan ( ? Ncwipupei Advurtiilug cousui LORD & THOMAS , | illUTIIUU iVUTH , [ ti U 19 lUuMuk W U CHICAGO * '