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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1891)
DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES , Omnba Ooopors Dissatisfied and May Organize a Strike , GRIEVANCES OF WESTERN TRAIN MEN , Bread Hnkcrn 1'oriu a L'nlnii Ilencvo- loin HlnckHiiiltliH Tliu AVeckljr Payment IMmi Local Jviilior Ncmn < The members of the nrlovnnco committee of the Pacific conit divisions of the several railroads hnve been In session nt Oakland flurhitf the past w-ch. Uesidcs transacting routine business tlicy Im\'o prepared n list of Rrlovnnccs as made up from the testimony of the trainmen nnd will nt once nsk that the rules of the roads bo so changed ns to con form to the demands which are as follows ! 1. Promotion shall ho made according to the length of service wltli the company , the oldest fccurlng the llrst promotion , other lilngM Icing cqtinl. This Ua not been done. liev cliilm , for thcro nro men who nro still rnkc n tn , mid have been so for three years , ivhllo others who entered tlio company's uorvlco since then hnvo been promoted to conductorshlps. These brake-men , they bay , nro Hilly competent to act ns conductors. " .Tbo men who liuvo been with the com pany the longest slinll have the choice of runs. There ate married men who are compelled - polled to run nights , \\hilo single men who nro younger In the service , nro given day runs. Jl. That nil overllmo slinll bo paid' for as Tvell ns nil extra mileage. It frequently hap- jpcns tlint trainmen nro out on the road long lifter trains nro due at the end of .their run , nnd for this overtime they nsk pay , the same ns to engineers nnd firemen. There are also several crews which nro compelled every trip to run from six to twenty miles more than tlioir regular dny's work. The enci- ncers nro paid for Ih is , and why not train men I 1. That there shall DO a regular pay day. "Thoro si-cini to bo no ( jood reason why wo Bhoiild iiotliuvo our money lus soon ns possi- Mo nf ter wo earn H , " the inun say , "and not liovo it como nny tlmo from the Ifith lo the lilstof the following month. " It is said thut last Christmas thwy could net no money for October work until some time in January. 0. That trainmen shall not bo required to civecpout waiscngor cars , and clean and fill car lamps. When a man ( jets throufih his trip ho does not want to have to spend an hour or more doing the work of a car cleaner. Tbo Weekly rayim-nt Plnn. In tbo II ftli annual report of the factory in fipcctorof New York ho ( jives the details of a V > lnn whereby tlio manufacturers avoid the law requiring the weekly payment of wages. tTho way It is douo Is posting notices to the effect that , on a certain dnto and every wcolc thereafter , any of the employes who desired U , would bo paid weekly by leaving word at tbo ofllco Unit such was their wish. As soon ns the notices were up , quiet hints would bo dropped from authoritative sources that \vho- bVer inslsled on being paid weekly would bo discharged. Naturally , very few of the men desirous of employment would have the tc- incrity to ask'for their W.IROS with possible discharge ns the result , nnd consequcntlv no ono would apply for his wages on that onto. The purpose of the ofllccrs of the corporoMft * would l i accomplished , and when the > S assu toWv&uid'inilulro' Tl &te"SP00 ; ; bclng paid weekly , the notices weyvero not nnd the triumphant answer given o shown ono man wonted his wages w- that not morothim ono occasion this = ekly. On when nt that very tlmo thrVV"'as ' tuo answer his pocket the slalom ? ) ix * inspector hud in loiiBlistof tliclr nmnp 'it ' of Iho men and a pnny bocomiellcdtii'Ic3i ' asking that the com- ' - " " " * " tUoni and all. every wcelff" , 1M > , ono f- T "Work for Carpi'iitors. i The Machine Woodworker , a labor paper published nt Denver , prints the folldwliiR table showing the condition of trade in eight of the principal wcstora cities : From the above it will bo seen that at this tltno work in tlio carpenters' line is not onlj fair in Omaha , but far better than iu any of tbo cities mentioned , when the hours are taken into consideration. Itonovolcnt HlnckHtnltlis. Prom January , 18S3 , to July 1,18b9 , the "Ulilted Urothorhood of Blacksmiths paid out to the \vlJows and orphans of deceased moni tion and to disabled members tbo sum of $89,250 , from the ( 'onoral fund. And in that tlmo fully $ ' 309,000 more was paid out on sick benefits from the funds of tbo local unions. Iho general benefits are graded according to tbo tfino of membership and are at the rate of 8100 to $ . ' 00 for funeral bcnctita on the death of a member , $100 to $100 in case of poriimu- nt dlmibllity , nnd S'J."i to $ . 'if > on tbo death of tbo wlfo of a married member.rl'bo total cost of maintaining these benefits is but u small trlllu each month , and through the co operation of all tbo unions in tbo United brotherhood these various benefits are sus tained. llnltorH Organize. The recent labor troubles at the Oarncau taltery have resulted , in atiding another union to orpanlzctl labor iu Omaha. Prior to that time tbo bnltors were without organization , but at last they have come Into the fold. Saturday ni'ht ( nearly seventy-tivo of the bread bnkeis of the city met at Kmifmann's hall nnd at once decided to como iu under the Knights of Labor. A charter was at once applied for , and as soon as it arrives ofllcers will bo elected and ttiQ union will begin its work. Cue ] > orn Ills al Nllod. There is a strong probability that the Con- Bolldated tank line nnd tlio eoopors will have trouble ere lon . Iloretoforo eoopors have IJOCH rocclvliiK' % cents per barrel , but the prlco has been cut to 20 cents. Tlio coopers accepted tbo reduction nnd continued work , but the matter has bcca referred to the Cen tral labor union , and if tlio old rate Is not imkl after the llrst of next month , the men ura liahlo to go out. The Sunset Cox Fund. Yesterday tbo Omaha letter carriers' asso ciation forwarded ? J5 to Now York as a con tribution to the Sunset Cox monument fund. ThU monument , which will ho unvollott iu Central Park on July 4 , 1891 , has been built entirely out of funds contributed by tbo latter carriers of cltiej of the United States. Iiubor Xotni. The Helena. Mcnt , plumbers' strike still continues and these formerly employed by Sturrock & Brown have booh out sovou weeks , and than ) is no likelihood of a settle ment of tbo dinicgltlcs very boon. The trades assembly of Denver has memorialized the legislature to pass a law prohibiting the Icttinp of state or county printing to parties outsldo of Colorado. They also mnko scum s trout ; recomnicudatlons to business men on the same subject. Amalgamated Union of the Carpenters tuu JJoIuors. u lodpo of which was lately started in Salt Lafco City , has now foity members 'Xho headquarters uro in England , but It U considered ono of the strongest onraniaatloiis in the world. Whenever a member loses his tools by accident ho is supplied with others nt the expense of the union , ana whoa li forced idleness ho is paid 1.5U a wcolc. The urBttiiizco : carpenters of Indianapolis hnvo Issued their wntio schedule for tbli ' year. It mwidos that ciiht ? hours shall con etltuto iv Jay's work. All over eight hours : to ho paid at the rate of tlmo and one-half uml Sunday and loinl-hollday work will Ifbe called double tlmo. Tniity cents an hour nil bo the minimum pay for can cnt 11 s ui.d inon. Thu boss carucutera say the i.Ic inandsfiro too high. Icns It appears that the various painters' unions of Now Yorlt nro not united on tha enforce : incut of thuolght-hourrulo this spring. The progressive painters' unlun has just dccidci to enforce the eight-hour rule on boats ( .c ship work , whllo the conference of painters' mlons hns decided ( lint the eight-hour sys tem muit bo enforred on nil clnjucs of work. A meeting of nil unions will bu held to con sider tlio matter. The waiters of St. Paul , Minn. , holdn well nttcndcd tncctlntr nt Labor hull la t ovcnlnp and Initiated three now mcmbcn. Applications for membership were received from four waltora who will bo admitted Into iho union nt the next incolltifj. The report from the stnto lYderatlon of Labor \vai icnrd and accepted. L. U. Uunn was elected i dclcunln to the Trndciand Labor assembly , vice M. M. Kelly , resigned. All the hotels nnd restaurants with ono exception employ union men. Ocorpo W. Muldlcton , wno was n tlelogato to the Now York state convention of thn American Federation of Labor , rccenllv held In Albany , returned to Now York City re cently. Among tbo Rood things accomplished by the federation , tm said , was thosottlo- mcnt of the Rtrlko of UK ) girls employed by tbo United States collar company of Troy. The Rlris were out against a reduction nnd stated their rnso to Arbitration Commissioner Donovan , who advised them to return to work. They would not , nnd appealed to the kccltrntlon , which f-rnt a cominiltco to tlio company , settled the strike , mid in some ciucs obtained nn advance in wages. fEl'VKlt.lIMXT JHtOl'S. An old scailoR the m.ist-iff. For gentlemen only wives. A dramntlc stick bill-posting1. A mere matter of form the boll , An echo Is hut holler monkery. A brewery combine ) malt , hops nnd water. An empty penpor-box Is out of season. I'ollcoman ( to clicss-playcr ) Move on now. A flno expression Ten dollars or ten days. Gnrdin1 hose- high shoos. Present In spirit alcohol. Mnil nnd fcmnlo-a corset. Iycd-in-tho-wool ) 'defunct sheep. Cold cream the cream of society. The state of sinjjlc , blessedness Miss. Never kick an clccttic light wire when It Is down. The only thing ever cured by faith Is euro faith. Hnllroad passes have hypnotized wholes leg islatures. Yeast Is not an article thut grows , but It is easily raised. Nearly everything that u man likes to do Is bad for him. Sometimes a stage "supo" Is ouly a "broth of a boy. " Llfo Is truly not worth the living unless It bo a useful lifo , The elevator is like an editor It makes a long story shoit. Born In the parrot , In the kitchen bred the domestic roach. Line for a poet's album : "Soap" deferred mnkcth the bard sick. Where ignorance is hllss 'tis folly to open your husband's ' letters. \ close moiitli calls fqr few assessments and p.iys big dividends. At laKcr-bc-uls two tramps working the sanio pile of bcur kegs. "Hope. " says n pessimist , "Is a humbug ivhieh takes everybody in. " In the construction of monuments pranlto is often put to a ba'o purpose. Thought cannot ho publicly presented until it is properly elothcd in language. Did nnv man over KVO n , woman ndvico that ho did not say , "Bo patient 1" . _ "Sho doesn't belong tq cuir.-i'nrst- " ' said when thoiljn-"ioJ'\ ; \ Bet as the hen " " " ' " " ' " ' ' " " ' ' WIidllod ' "T' ( bi'- In dramilic parlance the actor who takes the boards is not it lumbersomo fellow. The habit of taking n drop will not induce dropsy , but a much more fatal disease. Ad varsity is a Jewel that shines brighter in our neighbor's crown than in our own. Tbo vender of slioll-llsh would make a good prize fighter ha tins so many mussels. Now beginners In oqunsirianism realize the painful meaning of saddlery hard weur. "Patience" should l > o taken off n monument ment nnd put nt the end of a telephone. Wo are all of us apt to think that our own way Is the best , nnd it is In our opinion. A man's gray matter is his only possession that is sufllclently extensive to satisfy him. A cat is not trained for lighting as n dog is , but she can como to the scratch all the same. A light that can successfully bo hidden under a Dushel is not likely to boa very big blazo. An open winter has no visible connection with open doors ; but they seem to travel in company. When a man gets struck In the eye with a pleeoof soft cool it doesn't feel so awfully soft after all. Most people wouldn't have so many troub- cs if they didn't apond so much tlmo talking , bout them. Chess Is a trnmo that requires a grnat deal if patience , especially oa the part of the chess ( layer's wifo. Some men think that the lamp of lifo is a plrtt lamp , judging from the way they pour n the alcohol. Counsel is a good thing , but It is boHcr to nko counsel of ono's own indiscretion than f another man's. It is difflcult to bear with a friend's In- trinities when vou have to lug him homo on one of tils off nights. "Water , water everywhere , but not a drop .0 drinU. " sighed the Kentucky colonel in the > rohlbition town. The person who is fend of ascertaining Ins voleht can ha accused of having a wcigh- ward disposition. \Vhotiawomanmakesa visit for the nur- ese of exhibiting her new dross it may bo said to bo a clothes call. No man can always tell what is the right : hingtodo , but ho can como pretty near toll- ng every tlmo what Is the wrong thing. A young man is often frightened when about to pop the question , but it ought to bo easy to tell his love when his heart is lit his mouth. _ _ SMXGVT ItXTJES. The young sons of J. J. Kelly , Silver City , N"e\v Mexico , nro too happy possessors of a dog born without a lull. A cow belonging to Dr. H. E. Dennett of Boston gave birth to three perfectly devel oped calves , nil living and doing well. Dcllanco , la. , claims to navu a living skele ton who weighs ouly sixty-live pounds , lie is five foot eight inches tall and Is a prohibi tionist. A duck with four feet is n curiosity owned by Jnmos Stcwaitot the York road , opposite Uullford , Md. When swimming it uses one of its legs as a rudder. woman of Bcnniiigton , Mich. , two yours aeo gave birth to twins , a year ago para lyzed the record with triplets , and now twins again seven children in two years. llttlu girl of ten , the daughter of ono of the most respected citizens of York , Prf. , was discovered by tier school teacher to bo unable to rend her reading exercises unless the oook was held upslilo down. The strange freak of vision ih supposed to bo the result of a habit' of trying to road with the book pages in an unnatural position , a tmblt contracted some years ago when the child was Urst sent to school. The only means of cure possible is to teach the chili ! everything over again as though she never know anyttuni ; before. A man with three full-sized arms and hands may be dully seen upon the streets of Mar- bctte , Biitish Columbia. Ho is a Kusslnn by birth nnd tlrst came to America In 1377 ns an uttachu of the Greek church at Sltkn.Alosku , where ho resided tilt 18S4. Ho Is a large , powerful-built man , but seems to have no control of this extra Iwdlly inombor , which. hangs down his back from a point almost ex actly between his shoulders , and * rolls from sldoto side iu an unsightly nmnnor.us though .paralyzed. Besides being well equipped In the way of arms , ho has a sot of teeth that are double all the way around. Some Americans who were recently going through the Jurdino des Planted of Paris stopped to look at a big rattlesnake- a cago. It lay motionless , opparantly asleep , but when two of the party began to converse la English the snnlti ) inovod , lifted up its id and gave every sign of being Intently inter ested. They hastened to toll ttioir compan ions that the snnko understood English. The snake was apparently asleep again. They conversed loudly in Trench , but the snake did not give the least sign of being conscious of his surroundings ; then some ono&nokoln EuglUh. Instantly the reptile raised its head and moved it back nnd forth , showing the same alertness that ha had when tno language was spoken in his hearing a few moments bcforo. Mrs. Post , manicure , 319) ) { S. 15th street. ECHOESFRflllTIIEANTE-ROOJI - , News oftho Week Among tin Bldora of tha Quat. PRINCES OF THE 03IENT ORGANIZE , Tlio O. A. H. JJiioniniMiieiil Kcioltt- ( Ions on the Death f Colonel IVootlmcii of the "World Notes. Omaha divisionNo. 12 , ICnlghts of Pythias , elected the following officers last Monday for the ensuing year : John Haywnrd , captain ; 1) . C. Miller , first lieutenant ; Leo N. Yntes , herald ; H. J. Wells , recorder : A. F. Wolff , treasurer ; Henry Horiiung , guard : W. A. Stuartsentry. 'Ihcso onieors will bo installed tomorrow night by Major Donnelly. The an nual reports of the division show n member ship of thirty-seven , with all affairs in first- class hhapo. Lilly division went to South Omnhn Thurs day night and admitted twelve members by Initiation and three by rard. The division then proceeded to tlio election of olllccrs , and the nowly-olectcd ofllccrs were then installed tla1 Adjutant Corto. The roster of olllccrs is a1T follows : Cnptuiii.Lettcn . ; llcntcntmt , T. 1' . Thatcher ; herald , William . Cheek : re corder , Stearns ; treasurer , Hedges. There were about eighteen members of Lily division present , nnd several of the members of lllack JSaglo division. Among tlio olllccrs present were : De.m Whitmarah , the brigade chap lain ; Captain Ware of Hlnck Eagle nnd Colonel - onel J. Leon Fournlor of Columbus , O. Mnrs lodco gave a party at Goodrich hull Monday evening to celebrate the return of the members from tLo scene of the Indian trouble. A largo number of the members and their friends were present and tlio even ing p.issod very pleasantly. The committee on digest mot on January 5 at the city of Cincinnati , O. , says the Knight Errant , Supreme KopresonUtlvo John C. Burns of Ohio and Charles A. Leo of libodo Island being present. After nn examination of the manuscript prepared by Past Suprcinu Hoprcsontatlvo William . Kennedy of Chicago , III , , Iho cominlllco luriicd the sumo over to the com mittee on law , which was also in attendance. The latter committee was ropnyented by Supreme Kopresentnllves Waller D. Uichiu of Ohio , J , II. Alexander ot Virginia and P. H. Colgrovo of Michigan. The latter com- mittro ihen passed on Iho manuscript , ap proved It and placed it again in the hands of tno special committee on digest , who In structed the chairman , Brother John C. Hums , to take charge of the letting of the contract for printing the work. During the meeting nl Cincinnati the com- mittco on nttial also met , reoresented by Supreme Hoprosontativo D. K. Ollddcn of Michigan , Walter U. Klchlo of Ohio , U. L. C. While of Tennessee nnd W. A. Uadcliffo ot Missouri. Tbo commilico on rules also met nt the same time nnd place , ana wns repre sented by Supreme Kcproscntatlves E. A. ( Jraham of Alabama , A. I' . IHittcrlleld of Ohio and P. H. Colgrovo of Michigan. In considering the matter of the now oniciol digest , nil the members of these s cral committees were called ipi | > ir > - " , conference , the supnynpti ° , t " Kfnoral B. Shaw , bei" ' -.CL.i.-w-iiuncellor , Oeorgo exclum" Wf ? ; g also present , nnd a general i rTgo of views was bad. . A. H. Tbo annual encampment of the Department of Nebraska will bo held in Plattsmouth three days of the coming week , beginning Wednesday. The annual -meeting of the Women's relief corps will bo held at the same time. Thcro will bo about seven hun dred delegates to the encampment mid about ono hundred and fifty tn the meeting of the llollef corps. During this tlmo camp fires wl 11 be held and a generally good timowill bo enjoyed by all the visitors. Tlio members of McConlbco post nnd tno citizens of Platts- mouth have made preparations for entertain ing the vhltors in royal style and the meet- lug is looked forward to with pleasant antici pations. At a mooting of E. O.Sumncr post of Sid ney , held on the 3rd lust , , Iho following reso- lulious upon the death of Colonel Henry A. Morrow , a member of the postwero adopted : Whereas , Divine I'lovldoneo. In Ills Insmit- able wisdom , Ins suddenly and um-xpeeti-illy culled colonel llonry A. Morrow , our comrade and friend , and left ns to mourn tlio loss , Kcsolvod , It Is a some of personal Uereavc- inont to oacli of us and a great loss to tbo community. A tovr wceU's uxo ho moved among us with soldierly bearing , commandliu tliu respect and esteem of all. De.Uli lias tiil.cn him from us uoror to incut In tbo near follou- slilpof our | ) O < t. nor In tlio wldor ranks of friends mid ultUons , 1'e.ico tolil.s aslum. ltuM > lvccl. Thu community could not have lost u more public spirited citizen. To ovary piiturptlso for the country's rood ho lent n helping band : none Inquired after thu church's prosperity wltli moiu oiildont concern ; lie nurrr showed anypirtlsan 70.il , entonraKlng the best In every p.irty : encournund every unturprlbo which was for tliu good of the poor , and was always ready to aid his noble wlfo and thu eenuruus women ot the Klin's Daugh ters In tliolr noble endeavors to take care of the sick nnd Buffering. As a friend of t-duoa- tlim ho took special Interest in lending his own ability to Its advanoomont. Ilu Is missed In uvury circle , voices arc subdued , and etfjor liitort-st iimiilfi'sUxl whenever Ills death Is mentioned. 1'eaco tn Ills dust , Ueiolved , In the fraternity of the Grand Army lilssuporlor gift of mnwiotlsm w.is full. To ns his death conies as tlio takliiRawny of n comrade , almost a brother , from our homes. Having been on many lluldH of battle and at the bead of the state department of tha ( Irani ! Army of the ICcpubllc , ho might bo styled tno veteran of the veterans and tno champion of tliu Clrand Army In tlio wc.st. 1't'uco to Ills memory. IlcmlviMl , To tliu family of tbo deceased comrade wo lieio ! > y extend our heartfelt sym pathy and condolence. Our horrotr Is tholr Keenest isrlof. To Him of whom It is written. "A father of the fatherless and u JudtJO of the widows Is Ooa In Ills holy habitation , " tie w commend tliolr sorrowing hearts. itosolvud , That a copy of theso. resolutions bo wnt to the family ami publlhliud In TUB OMAHA. ULI. J. NKAIIAUKU. A. Idem , A. KlCKKlt. _ _ _ _ _ _ Ooiiimltteo. 8. if V. The seventh annual encampment of the Nebraska division , Sons of Veterans , will meet in Geneva , Tuesday , Juno 11. The division council will meet in regular session in Geneva on Juno 10. The citizens of Geneva submitted n bid to the division council nt a special session held in this city January 31 In this bid the people of that city agreed ti provide , 11)0 ) tents , all necessary wood anc straw for lliouso of ibo encampment , am also guaranteed the sum of $ ! 00 be paid ii prizes to the best drilled cvinps. Thcro wll bo four prizes , namely , $120. fSO , $ < iO nud0 \ The drills will bn governed by Heed's stand ard tactics. The consolidated report of tha adjutant o : the Nebraska division for the quarter cndinj December ill , 1890 , shows seventy-six camp : in the division with an aggregate member ship of 1,003. Fehruaiy 1'J was the birthday of Abraham Lincoln , which is known ns "Union De fender's day , " and was observed Dy all the caiupa witn lilting ceremonies and appropri ate celebrations. A. O. U.V , The fifteenth annual session of the ' 'loyal' grand lodge of Iowa was held at Uoouo dur- ng the past week. The report of Grand Master Workman W. It. Graham showed i membership of 5tiOO , iu Iowa , a net lucrcas of O.Vi during the year. There were proseir 120 delegates nnd nil but ono of the oQIcers of the grand lodgo. The llnanco committee reported evor.ithini ; in good shape in its jur isdiction. It was decided to bold the next meeting ; of tbo grand ledge at Council Bluff * Ofllcvrs for the ousuluq year were elected as follows : Grand master woakiuan. W. H. Graham of Cedar Falls ; pranu foreman , II. S. Howe of Muscntluo ; crand overseer , "W. W. Dinirham of Waterloo ; prand recorder , L. O. Howland ot Cedar Falls ; grand ro- colvor , William WiUou , Jr. , of Washington ; grand guide , K. Hurtling of DCS Momosj grand WHtchmnn , J. J. Knth of Burlington ; grnml tru&too , to 1111 vncancy , John D. Vail of Mnnhnltown : grand trustee , full term , Ed. 11. M niece of Indlanola. J. B. Abhottwas reelected - elected editor of the Loyal Workman. . Trio Or ontal. Although hundreds of tbo members of ofOS Onmha fraternities have been tnadn Princes of tha Orient and have had sweat rovungu in torturing unlucky candldatcuat the naU Initiation 1- 1n tiation thcro has never been any regularly In- stltntod lodgu of the order In tbl city. nU has always been looked upon as a ' aldo de lot gree" for any order which chose to confer it t , but In the fiituro ll/HOwll / ! bo clmnpoil. A loilffo or hut of tbwortfor lm bt cn c tnblNhcit In this city ana will soon bo In full working order. A prollmlrmry mooting was hold In the Pythian hall liftt week nt which oniccrs were clecloil nnd n ebfnmlttco npK | > lntod to prepare nnd submit it conalltutlon and by- lawa. The orrlcertnrrtns followi John Me- Cllntoclc.O. P. ; W < N , Dorwnrd , , V.l ; ) . J. Grncey , grand nndlm ; D. I. Thornton , crnnd prophet ; K , lX Morlnnd , grand herald ; W P. Uhirh , seci-olury nnd treasurer ; Phillip Miller , grand guanloniuu ; Plafc griind vldettc. The next regular ntoottng will bo held In Pythian hall on the unit lust. All \\lio have received the Oriontnl dogrco may become incniborsf the hut by paying $ J , but no ono will lu ndmitted ( Q the led o room unless ho is n member , though ho has the pass. . Tin nnmo of the now hulls Pine Kldgo. Tlio list of members is n lengthy one and promises to ho much greater. W. O. W. Now camps have been put In thlswcoitnt Nevada and Klrltsvillc , Mo. Stnto librarian ot Ohio , John A. Tnthlll , lias net-opted the nppolnmont of sovereign ad visor llouluiiiint. The provisional head consul of the south western jurisdiction has put in a now camp of WO members at Dallas , Tex. President Harrison , James O. Blnlno and Grover Cleveland have been tendered honor ary membership in the Woodmen of the World. Tlio headquarters of the Sovereign camp , nt 20(1 ( Shc'dy block , hns been busy as a hive during the past -neck getting ready for na tional business. Thu Mystic Circle , the Woodmen's ladies' department , is being pushed earnestly. Groves at Sioux City and Albert Loa will , ho established nt once and also ouo at Lincoln , Neb. The first camp In Oklahoma was Instituted this week by Provisional Ile.id Consul Uoo- diRer with n largo charter list. Tha second cauip is almost ready to bo instituted at Okla homa City. Sovereign Commander Hoot instituted a small camp nt South Sioux City on Thursday , nnd will Institute a laixo camp nt Sioux City next wcolc. Fifty rhnUer petitioners signed the i-olls on Thursday while ho was there. A second camp is contemplated nt St. 'Joseph. No. I Is located iu the south portion of the city , No. 2 will bo In the northern. The deputies do not propose to leave that city until 500 men nro "Introduced into the order. Another camp is being organized nt Indlan- npolls , Ind. The Courtesy drill corps has been originated thcro and Is likely to proven n feature of sovereign woodcratl. It is novel nnd attractive. The ' 'swords of defense" are simply nobby cnnos and the trappings nro made up of a. silk lint , navy coat , mack pnutn- loons \\itli silk stripe and aforesaid c.uio. The manual of arms is neat and likely to cast the ladles' broom drill In tlio shado. A O. II. Division No. 4 will meet ir. its hall on Thir teenth street near Center , on Tuesday evenIng - Ing at 7:110 : o'clock , by order of the president. A lull attendance is requested. Do Witt's Little Early Risers : only .njj to euro sick hcadncho a- _ * , , . ' , " , ' ' bowels. , * t f-- -41" rogfcfato tuu ,1 8TATIJ SO VIEW Lincoln. Mrs. L. Robinson is in New York city. Mrs. Rella Fruscr has returned from the south , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartholomew are la Waco , Tex. Mrs. Mnco Llcbor of Helena , Ark. , Is the guest of Mrs. I. Brooks. Mr. John Marshall has returned from the western portion of the stale. Mr. J. H. Pearson has been visiting with his parents at Oxford \tila \ week. Miss Opal Townlin , of Omaha , has been visiting Lincoln friends this week. Mr. Henry Kcofcr , recently of IIoldrcRO , will make hU homo again in Lincoln. Mr. Charles A. Roehrig of Omana has been the guest of Lincoln frlonds this week. Mr. Clarencox Brown of Omaha , was the gucsls of Mr. Morton Sp'th this week. IL M. Simons , Jr. of Bea-rico is In the city for a few days visiting with his parents. Mrs. M. T , Homer and daughter have gene to Denver on u month's visit with relatives. Ming Allen of Omaha who cnmo down to attend the Pleasant Hour ballrcturuedliomo Wednesday. tMr. nnd Mrs. R. M. ICcough have returned fi'oui Lyons , Colo. , whcro they have been for six months. Mrs. J. J. King nnd Miss Lillie Brunor of West Point , nro the guests of Prof , and Mrs. Lawrence Brunor. Miss Mabel Sperry loft Thursday morning for Snn Autonio.Tojcas , wheio she will spend the winter months. Mrs. Levi Churchill of Leavonworth , Kan.1 hns been visiting her sister , Mrs. G. II. Aschmann , 214S N street. Mr. John Erb of Aurora was the guest lost week of his father , Hev. Erb , Twenty seventh and Vine streets. Mrs. Tolls L. Walker , who has been Iho guest of her brother , Mr. Z. Palmer , has re turned to her homo in Chicago. Miss Pritza A. Barnard of Omaha , who has been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. B. CroflEutk Ibis week , left for her homo Thurs day. day.Mr. Mr. George S. Ring , of St. Paul , Minn. , who has been the guest of his parents in Lincoln for about three weeks , returned homo today. Mrs. L. P. Hubert , of Greenwood , who has been the guest of her mother , Mrs. S. E. Brown , 813 North Twenty-seventh street , has returned home. Miss Edith Johnson of Bloomlngton , 111. , who has been visiting with the family of her uncle , Stnto Treasurer Hill , loft Monday evening for her homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Bohanon returned from Red Cloud Wednesday , whcro they had been attending the funeral of Mrs. Bohanan's brother , Ed ward Smith. Mr. nnd ftirs. W. B. Wolcott have returned from their Jaunt of six weeks through the east , in the course of which they visited New York , Boslon nnd olhcr points. Last evening the East Lincoln C. L. S. C. was delightfully entertained by Miss Amber B.irnaby at her pleasant homo , i&IOVluo struct. The programme was specially inter esting and Iho attendance large. Some very Instructive essay ; ; were road. It was a Jolly party of congenial souls that gathered Saturday evening at the homo ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoppuk , Twenty-sixth and Lynn streets. Tbo good old-fashioned game of euchre was ttie wain amusement , whllo conversation , music and refreshments added their quota to the evening's enjoy ment. Misses Aura and Jennie Hitchcock , two bright and popular young ladles living ut Twenty-eighth mid Hitchcock slreots , wcio treated to n moat euipylblo surprise party on Saturday. The inqtbtr was iu the secret , however , nnd had mada full preparations fet the guests so that th.6 i'oung hostesses were spared any embarrassment in that lino. A delltrhtful time was enjoyed both by the en tertniners and tboso entertained Miss Lena Georgot1ls. n charming enter tainer nnd when sho'tss'uod Invitations fora party to bo given Saturday nigh' there was not a single one of her friends who sent bad "regrets. " The ovonty as expected , provoi a most enjoyable ono ; i Games , musiu am the other ot cotoras of ah evening's ntnuso- inent made the hourslly quickly nnd the guests were nstonUlmtwhcn the clock worn ingly tolled mldnlght.aud the advent of Sun dny. dny.Wednesday Wednesday was thd sixty-sixth annlvorsa ry of Mrs. Thomas Crobblns birth ami was celubralcd by a surprise given her In tin shape of a dinner , nt the residence or her son JohnK. Patmoro , 1110 South Eighth street There w a u grand family reunion of sons daughters , grandsons and grand-daughters A very pleasant evening was spent and thi guests departed at a late hour , wishing many bappy returns of the day. Miss Eva G. Sterns was married oa Mon day uvenlng , January 20 , to Mr. C. D. Ilerr. The marria a was performed nt tlmrcsidenco of the bride's puronu. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sterns , near Crounso , by Rov. J. Al. Richmond mend , in the presence of a largo number 3fvs invited guests. Tbo groom's best man \vtw Mr. Georgu Ilcrr , and the uridesmald , Miss HattiQ Stuois. After the ceremony a sump tuous weitdlnjj auppcr was borvod. The presents were numerous and costly. 10R The reception given Wednesday evening | by the members of the Y. M. C. A. to their new general becretary was na exceedingly pleasant event. The rooma of the associa tion were beautifully decorated with flowers nnd tropical plants nnd wore enlivened by n largo attendance. In connection with the reception tl.o association held Us second public quarterly meeting , The programme comprised several nolcctloiis by the orchestra , three SOURS by the Kastorday Brothers' ' qtiaitetto. an address by the president , select reading by Miss Doy , rcport-s of committees nnd the reception 'proper. Kvory fcnturo was appreciated , particularly the iinislo by tlio qimrtotto and the selections by Miss Doy , The closing hQur was spent In hand shaking , nil present forming tlio acquaint ance of Mr. Parks in a pleasant \vav. Miss Sidney Murpuy , assisted by Miss Florence Putnam , gave n children's party nt tin residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Mur phy , 2.120 N stiect , on Tuesday from 1 to8 p. in. The llttlo people enjoyed games , music and dancing , with refreshments served nt 0 o'clock. It was a delightful gathering in every detail nnd the llttlo hostess was very successful in entertaining her guests. Those present wore ! Misses Ethel Applcgnto. Sntiio Uuinhnni , Edith Bain , Mnttlo Crlloy , Itoaobud Foster , Edith Foster , Hattlo Huff man , Hn/d Huffman , Bessie Hnydcn , Kdim Hnrloy , Margie Loomis , Kdltli Lewis , Flor ence Putnam , Lou Pcobict , Edna Olll UUIJ , Grace Sanders , May Travis. Musters Leroy Brown , Theodora Crlloy , Fred Doolltllu , Raymond Hale , John H'arley , Sam Foster , .lames Ilnydou , Ktltllo Loomis , Harold Lewis , Horace Munson , Mllow Munson , Owen Onk- loy , Kit Peebles , Alho Sanders , Hcrtle Wut- klna , Hnlscy Yntcs. Tlio masquerade ball given Tuesday even ing nt Hohannn's hall by the Lincoln Turn- vcreln wns n grand success socially mid financially , Thc.lmmouso halt wns crowded all evening with ladies nnd gentlemen in handsome and grotesque costumes , Including maids of high ami. low degree , courtlors , sailors , Indians , soldiers , messenger boys , policemen and the many nnd varied concep tions of the costumer and the wcuror. The unmnsklng took place about midnight , but it was neatly dawn before the last of the dancers wended their way homoward. Com pany D ot the National guards and n band of Indians , impersonated by members of the Turnvcroiu , pave n very graphic reproduc tion of the battle of Wounded Ivnco nnd the ghost dance , the whole winding up with n magnlllccnt Inblcau renrescntlngtbo goddess of liberty surrounded by boys in blue , witn the dead soldiers and Indians lying about in picturesque attitudes. The fancy shooting by nn Omaha young lady nnd some ex cellent club swinging were noublo features of tno entertainment. The members of the Turnverein may xvcll feel proud of their suc cess as entertainers. All pronounced the ball as the most thoroughly enjoyable social event they have attended this season. Hastings. Banker William Kerr , ono of the owners of the Kerr opera house , is arranging to build a 'O.OOO . residence in the spring. A local stock company in being formed , for the purpose of erecting n now hotel to surpass any tiling of Iho kind between Omaha nad Denver. Five employes of the B. & M. railroad yards have had lingers or hands crushed in Iho past ten days , owing to defcctlvo coup- ' Hug appliances. The city council have closed a contract with { yw-tf KfilSfcauainns 0 tlo ; ijio"f0o"don"o of the court house , to illuminates the entire city. Johnson says the light will bodistluctly seen in un urea of sixty miles. F. D. Hollingsworth is now , in Doiroit , Mich. , nt the Harper hospital for the purpose of Irving Iho now consumption euro of Drs. Sluriv and Glbbs. Ho has been under treat- inent two weeks , nnd writes homo that ho feois better than ho has nt any tlmo during the past two years. A now public school building is ono of the urgent necessities Just nt present In this city , ns J,200 children nro crowded in five school buildings and the board of education decided at n meeting last night to submit n proposi tion to vote $12,000 bonds nt a special election for a now school building in the fourth ward. The Adams county Agricultural society at thrtr meeting yesterday , passed n resolution , offering § 1,000 In nurses for races nt the county fairlioxl fall. Mayor Clarke , W. P. McCreary et al were appointed a committee to attend the mooting of the Nebraska Breeders association at Beatrice this month , for the purpose of securing their next meet ing lor Hastings. As soon ns the weather will permit , the work on the fast mile-rtico course ) will bo pushed. A. H. Brown , editor and proprietor of the Hastings Independent and the "Napoleon of Journalism , " in Adams county , has purchased tlio Adams County Tribune , owned by Dick Thompson , and will picrgotho two plants , call ing it the Indcpendeiit-Trlbune. Mr. Brown Is Iho pioneer newspaper man in Adams counly , and is now In possession of two of the best newspaper plants in western Nebraska. Negotiations nro now pending for the con solidation of two moro weekly plants in this city , and it is very likely Hint Mr. Blown will bo conducting n newspaper trust ooforo many days. Beatrice. Mrs. M. A. Metzgcr was visiting friends in Omaha for n few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Salt Lake City are visiting friends in the cily. Mr. Henry Carter of Ullca , N. Y. , was a Beatrice visitor for a few days last week. Frank Barclay has returned from a pro longed business'and pleasure trip to Newcas tle , Wyo. Miss Poundsfond of Omaha is visiting the homo of her friend , Mrs. S. C. Smith , for n few days. Mrs. AuRUstin Bradt nnd daughter Gertie have gone to Hot Springs , Ark. , for a visit of several weeks. Dr. S. M. Smith. J. L. Tonne , Sheriff nnd J. L. Stewart of Hebron , Neb. , was in the city Wednesday. United States District Attorney B. S. Baker made ono of his periodical visits to the city-Thursday last. The infant son of Agent J. J. Barker of the B. St M. , died at the family residence on Market street last week. A liberally attended and thoroughly cn- Joynblo "tea" was given by tlio ladies or the Congregational church Thursday evening. A social and "tea11 wns given by Iho la dies of the First Baptist church at the resi dence of Mrs. W. H. Duffctt Tuesday even ing. ing.County County Treasurer Harry Davis has been laid up for several days xvith a bad attack of bronchitis. Ho is now happily convales cent. cent.Miss Miss Nclllo Lumbock was glvon an enjoy able surprise by n number of her young friends Saturday evening at her homo on the west side. Mrs. R. C. Hoyt entertained a number of her lady friends' at an eujoyablo 5 o'clock tea Friday evening nt her homo on North Seventh street. Company C , Nenrasha National guards , gave a bean supper to the members oi the Urnnd Army of the Kepuulic at Armory hall last Saturday evening. The reception given to Beatrice lodge No. 20 , A. F. & A. M. , last Friday evening , was ono of the most largely attended and success ful social events givca in ihe city for n long time , Mrs. S. Kllpatrick , the venerable mother of tlio ICilpatrick brothers , who has boon in feeble health for sorao weeks , has gone to Hot Springs , Ark. , with a view to nenlltllng her health. Tbo Masonic fraternity of this city is inov ing in the direction of the organization of a lodge of the "Eastern Star. " The initial meeting tn this interest will bfl hold within a tow weeks. . City. O. C. Marlon has gone on n pleasure lour IhroURh the sontheru stales. Mrs. Henry Homover has been visiting her parents at Seward , Nob. , the past few days. James Maclay and wlfo of Aunurn visited friends in this city the fore part of this week. Duncan Maccuaig . . . . Is In . . _ the . city visiting his parents. and will probably romaiu hero and go into business. Henry Potring , who was cae o o y by the deuth of his sUtcr , has returned to bis homo at Upland , Nob. Mrs. William Lyford , who has been In the city for several weeks , returned to her homo in Chicago a few days ago. Mrs. Charles Conar.harvo arrived homo Friday from un extended ' visit with nor parents and friends at Koyport , N. J. The turuverein society gave an annual masque ball at tbo opcrn house Tuesday night and it was a very pleasant affair. Mrs. Sid Wheeler and Ml s Funnlo Mc- Dougal ol Plattsmouth wo. o Usltura in the Ity this week the guests of their sister , Mrs. Thomas Kyati , The members of the now citizens1 band gave n dnnco nt the oporn house last night , ho proceeds of which is intended to bo nu lled to the purchase of Instruments. The ladloi of the Cumberland PresbyterIan - Ian church held n "crazy social" Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. George Wll- cox , The entertainment was pleasing t ud novel. Kt'ni'iiey. County Treasurer II. Fred Wiley and wlfo Jslted friends In O mail a this week. Shipments of ice has averaged twenty cars [ ) or day slnco the ice cutting season begin. The ladles of the Baptist church gave nn irlglnal entertainment the latter part of last vcek. Ex-Mayor C. H. French gave nn excellent intcrtainmcnt to hl frlonds nt the family m Tuesday evening last. J. P. Dungnn accompanied ono of his fast liorses to Omaha this wok , where ho expects ' .o Unit a sale for tlio animal. The Bflffulo county bar at the closing of the district court a few days ago , passed mo- jnorlnl resolutions on the de.Uh of General Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphv gave n pleas- .nit party Fiiday nlpht In honor of their daughter , Mrs. L" . 13. Hurnothy of Indianap olis , who Is visiting them. Mrs. M. J. Rhone , mother of the Rhone Brothers , proprietors of the Now Era , died m Monday evening of heart failure. Thu [ iincrnl occurred on Thursday , On last Saturday evening about twentv rciitlcmeii ' assembled ; tt thuhnmoof W. cJ. J'illsou tocolebrnto his forty-seventh blith- Jay. An oloannt supper was served and n pleasant evening passed. Gruiul Inland. Mrs. W. B. Thompson , who has been Vis ting friends at Exeter , Neb. , lias returned 10111L- . H. T. Oxnnrd lias returned from nn ox- ended visit to Now York , Washington mid tlher eastern cities. The Oxnnrd sugar factory company has ro- reived two car loads of sugar beet seed from Antwerp , Belgium , for this year's planting. George A. CrofTutt , editor and publisher of .ho Western Tourist's ' Guide , was in the city ' on Monday , tlio guest of his brotlior-in- 'aw , Charles L. Howell. Grand Chancellor Will Seism visited this city Wednesday nnd In the evening delivered nn entertaining lecture to the members of Nyslnn lodge Knight of Pythias nt their hall. A very pleasant party was given Tuesday evening by the Misses Kncploy nt the ros'I- dunce of their sister Mrs. W. B. ningman. The principal order of entertainment con sisted of dancing nnd music. A delegation of Grand Island business men , consisting of Meters. C. F. Bentley , H. A. Kocnlg , A. H. Baker , Fcorgo H. Thtimmcl , O. A. Abbott and II. J. Palmer , wont to Lin coln Wednesday in the interest of special leg islation. Rov. J. C. H. Read , pastor of the First Baptist church , will deliver his farewell ser- : non on the last Sunday of this month. Ho iias decided to make Rock island , 111. , his future - turo lioaij uartej utLwUl-etujagc ia ovan- ; elistio work. Dave Thomas is visiting in Lincoln. Dr. H. Coleman left again for Denver , Col. N. H. Gallant spent Sunday with his fain- l.V. l.V.Mrs. Mrs. F. W. Leach visited la Benedict last Friday. H. B. Maxwell , the well known engineer , was nt the Park Monday Alfred Olson went to Lincoln Tuesday to clerk In a store there. The meetings nt the American Methodist Euiscopil church still continue. J. E. Peterson nnd family visited In Ben edict last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jennie Wilson is visiting InlCowanoo , 111. She will remain some two months. M. M. Jones returned Tuesday from Baker City , Ore. , whore ho has been for four montns. Rev. A. G. Milton , who hns been assisting n a meeting at Lincoln , returned the first o'f the week. A. G. Hoffman nnd wife entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening at a high-five party. J. B. Dev received a fall Sunday night that crippled him for several days. Ho is getting over it now. Miss Mary Shidncr , who has been nt school for several months at AVushingtou , 111. , has rolurno.1 homo. J. Shaw , superinlendent of bridges of the Union Pacific system , came up from Valley last Saturday and spent Sunday at his farm. Mrs. L. M. Shipley of the Park hotel re ceived a tclcpr.im from Lincoln announcing the serious illness of her daughter , who lives theio. She loft for that place at onco. Mrs. M. Soulo of Omaha is hero visiting friends. Mrs. Bonuct of Omaha is hero , the guest of Mrs. Dr. Elmer. County Superintendent Dctwllcr went to Omaha oa Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Utterback is very ill at the homo of her parents , north of Oscoola. Joseph Hall of Pcorlo , 111. , is hero visiting his bister , Mrs. W. L. Shaw. S. G. Pheasant nnd J. P. Ileald are looking after the legislators at Lincoln this week. Mrs. Noon and Mrs. Mason of Iowa are hero visiting their sister , Mrs. U. I' . Shore. Mrs. R. R. Congo gave a tea party to a largo number of Iriends on Friday evening. W. S. Nichllcs of Omaha came up before our pension examining board on Wednesday. Frank Campbell received a pension last week , tbo first in the couuly under the now law. law.Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jernmo of York visited with Mrs. H. F. Henderson the latter part of this week. Henry Snider and W. C. Pntton looked after their lauded Interests nt Kearney this week. Hon. II. T. Arnold , cashier of the Polk county bank , was at Lincoln the latter part of tho"week. . A birthday party at A. P. Mickey's and a candy pull at Miss Anna Marks this week was 'nil that took place in the line of amuse ments. Father Arnott and Mrs. J. A. Campbell , from Sprlngview , Nob. , who have been visit ing friends for several weeks , left for their homo on Wednesday. Facial Mossngo , Mrs. Post,310 > < f S. IGth st. - It isn't until you get a lovely cluster of boils on the back of your nock that you fully real ize what a wonderful man Job was. Archdeacon Farrar hns accepted the posi tion of chaplain of the house of commons , made vacant by the death of Hcnrv White. The duties are not burdensome. The chap lain daily opens the session with n prayer which has been used for many decades , and which exists only in manuscript form , never having been printed. Only members of pr- liamcnt have over heard this prayer , since visitors are not admitted until prayer is over. The pay of the chaplain la jlMOJ a year. The California fruit cannon nro going to form a trust , if they can. And of course they can that is tholr business. OMAHA Cull un oruitdru" . J. D. 81IKIC WOOD , 423 Now Tork Ufa llulla- SCHOOL OP Inn. Omaha , Nebmikn. TELEGRAPHY. Bufferlnq from Uie viIvcU ol youthful orron l-rof. V.C. goiyi.Kn.inr.ooatMi Conu 18O8. 1AJ,8IMP8DNI , , 1409 and 1411 Dodge St. | Omahn , Nob. -imiMlF.113 Of- First Glass Carriages , The Leading Styles. The Lowest Prices. VOUU PATKON-AOn SOlI01Til : > . rjsfEw COLLAR HOTEL. Ctn ; I ttli unit IIIHHt HIlllHtlllltlllllll fOn II nil ill nit In Omnliti. Sci'frul lien ni lirlpli jlrn trulls rutiiiiiffrinn tuiHi'nii-nt to roof .Ml tint ccilini > n mill / / < ! llnetl irltk Anticntnn llrtt jtnwf llnttiiiiKtklHH it tti > in > nNlt > lf to bunt- ' quick. < J'irccHcitiicN anilIT tilni-inn thi-oni/liinit ' tin1 linllillittt. .Sfcinii lirnt , I > < > t anil rnlil initt-r unit nuiiHltlin'.tn ffei'u I'ooin , Titbit : iitiwiiivxiNNcd mi/- ) tf/icrc. B. SILLOWAY , Prop. YGUR STOMACH IS OUT OF ORDER , Your breath is bad , your complexion is yellowish. TURKISH TEA is what you need , for it cures all liver , kidney and nerve troubles. 250 package. Remember that HAHN'S ' GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE is warranted to cure dyspepsia , sickheadache , billiousness , lump Hko fooling in the stomach , or money refunded. Price 6Uc , of your druprcist or by mail on receipt of price. TURKISH REMEDY CO. , Omaha , Nebraska. Samples of Tea it Dyspepsia Cure for 2o stamp and Suraid INSOMTUOMH. For the treatment of nil OIIUONIOAND SUHOICAf , 1MSHASKH. llrnci-i. AppllaiiofiMr lleformlllcsnml Tniises. Host Fnrlllllt'H , Aiiariituii | | anil lloniertluj foraurcoMful trentiutmt of orurr fonn of dlsrn o lonnlrlnirMeillcnlor Humlcnl Treatment. .NINKTV HOOMS FOll I'ATin.NTH , HOiinl nnd Altonilnnco HoU Accommodation * Wnst.Vrllu for druuliirs on Dcformltlei and Unices , Trmsei , Chili Keet , Cnrvn- tiircs of Bplno , 1'llos Tumor * , Cnuccr , Caturrli , lironcliltli. Inbilnllon , Klearlclty , 1'nrilyxlA , llpll * epy , Kidney , llliuldcr. Kjo. Knr , 9kln nnil lllixiil. nnrtnll Hurdle ilopernlloni. DISUABKSUP WOMKN a upeolnitjr. llonk of KNoniM of Women Kroii. WO hnvalnU-ly milled n IylnK-ln Department fur Women I > nrlnit ( ' < > nHneiiuint ( Strictly Private. . ) Only Hclln- l > lo Medlril In-tltuU ) Mnklng n Hpcclaltr of 1'HI- VATK DISKASK8. . - All lllond Dlrca es unrcssifnlljtreated. . Modlclno or Instrumcnti Bunt liy nmll or oxiircss pocuroly packed , nn mnrki Ui IndlcaU ) eontuntn nr nender. Ono pomonnl Interview preferrad. Call ami consult us oraund history of your cine , nnd wo will rend Iu plain wrnpporour 1JOOK TO MB.X KlllJB : upon 1'rl- vnte. Bpcclnl or Nervous Uliciuc-9 , with question list. Address all letters to Dr. A. . T. McLaughlln , President , Oth and Ilarnoy Streets. Omitha. CE.G.WE& ! ! NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT , BDMlflo for MyittrlA.DInlnMi.ritf.KounlErla.Wakct % l tulnoii , Mtntal IwpreMlon , KofUnlntr or thu liraln , ro- tultlnir In Inunltr aid laadlnir to inli rj rf r r unJ ileiili. Premature Old Age , UarKuness , Low of Power la oil her BOX , Involuntirjr Loiiei , and Hp rmatorrtaj CAUIU * ! ty or r-evortlo'\ the brain , tvlfbuzo or orrr-lndDtf ! nc . luicli box contain ! on a month.1 * Irent. nient. 81 a liox , or > t < for 85. rtnt by meal prepaid. \Vllh cacn order for MX l > oie . will ecnd purrlmBof Ituarantou to refund ncncr If the troAimentf&ilaUJ GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1111 Fa rn a tn Struct. - Oinalia..Vob. I CURE FITS ! "When 1 say euro 1 do not mean merely to stop them for a tlmo nnd then lure tin m return attain. I inoin a radical euro. I bavo inado tha dUeooo of 1'ITS , KPI- LKI'SY or FALLING 8ICKNBSS a llfi.onK | ttudr. I warrant my reiundy to euro the frorst casoo. Hecauso otbon bavo failed U no reiuon for not now receiving a euro. tVndjit nnco for a tmtlao and n lYoo IJottlool injr Infallible remedy. Giro Kiprosn and Vtwt ORice. II. U. HOOT. .11. n. . 183 1'curl Hu. N. V. FRENCH SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE "dpumianent CUREl ° r all dlseaseioTmoURINARY ORGANS , Cures whore other treatment lalli. Full directions with each botlle. Price , one dollar. See signature oi E. U STAHL. For Dale By All Druggists. MAMY A MAN will cet well If h" herdsorille It lie iRiiorca.our warning , Xlrllioil * Rrrltitlvei Htirrtfa nnliir. Tlimiiaml.i rcstordl liy ftoina Irriitiiiftil. ( iimrnntpcrt 'IVsllmonlnli. and JjJit'.iHonof M * n trnntcd Hiidrurrif. AiMrffl ? to-ilwr , KllIK > lIri > ICAIC < > MIIuirnlo , N.V. MELTS TOO SOON. i uui-hliuWii l M ] runudy fur all ( tin unnatuint fllniliurrrH and prlv tuill > i'UM'nit mni. A corlnln cure fur tlir ( Ulilll- talliiK vrealcniu peculiar tauumin. Iprrncrlh0ltnnc ) feeleafa In recommending It to 1 nil HUlfernrs. J 8TONER , M D , Dtc TUPIt ! , Wolrt hr l rmrKU < I'nM'B 81.00. rKOl'I.Hwrllo for Illnut rnteT faiiillr paper 011 < ipcn > tluii > ui > - on tumurm mtalii. pllti , v rj- 'tac.cn tur riefonnltlm alto conn- al iKHjlc for men , rxnlaliilnK wh > _ . . . . . . , l r.ajiiitget ( cureduf eiicclai.prl- i vate , Llironlcdlicaira. irmlnal wrnknfis , low _ . of manliood , elect , ayphllU , uiiBatural IIMICII , and "remits of abmooreirrMcH which imnt all for mar- rliKe , liiiiplncM or life. ' * Juliet llr. l.lfl > lu' AVonilcrnil Orrrmm Iiivlfforutnr cum all. To prnte IU merlli. < l trial IiHIIu sect free. I'r. j.leblB Ac Co. , iui W. Ninth ttrect , Ktnmw t'ur ' , " 'ior liiui Franclu o. CM. NO GTJ.R.EJ NO PA.Y. now L-JV / VV Street Omaha Neb. 1316 Douglas , , . Foteutrrn ream eiporUnce. A rcjralar jjradunto In medicine , u dlpiomn nhow Ititlll trentlru wltr IlienrunleU nccc i. all Nerroui. Chronto and 1'rlvuto Iiliono * . A permanent cure guaraiitioa fur ( ; jtanii HlH'mmtorrtri'n , lx > t Manhood. Seminal Weuknum. NUhllxMMi. ImuoUincjr , Hmlillli. HUlcturo. and all ah- uasfiurilio Illooi ] , Bkln ami Urlaarr Onfiuu. N. II. 1 iiimrantau IJO for ororr cam I uiulorliUa ii'l ' fall W run * . CoDiulUtlou Iio . Hook Ur ! teclo o Ufa ) oul Ire * . Omogbourin. . U U f , at. Bun lair i II o. iu. toi m. /