text: $CiWta£ dfnutfo&t'mms. jfvuU /iud^lanurm(^)fM^ 'ffiAic/. <&t /foA Ue^uMiAyMt rffy /MuJ^&Un/u( Wtarfi' Jtf ofr& $mSfuuO r-tij, C/utajJT TIME-TABLES. BEATRICE, MSB. TICKET OFFICE AT UNION PACKET DEPOT. COMMERCIAL OFFICE, PITH STREET NEAR COURT. **»ny north: Chicago Express, daily except Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Denver “ ** 8:00 am St. Louis City “ * ** 8:00 am Omaha “ “. 8:15 pm Portland Oie' “ “. 8:15 pm Lincoln *• “.. 7:30pm Kansas City Express, daily. 9:10 am Denver Express via Manhattan daily. 9:10 am Kansas City Accommodation daily except Sunday. 10:00 am Omaha and Blue Springs Express Ar.. 8:00 pm ROCK ISLAND ROUTE TIME TABLE TAKING EPPHTT A. 10. we»i bound. Depa**t* No 15 Denver, Colo Springs & Pueblo Ex. No 18 Den. Colo Springs k t'ueb Mail Ex. No 5 Colorado Vestibule Fly “r. No 17 Fairbury, Hebron k N el Non Mail k No 41 Local Accommodation & Pueb Excursion. No 51 Local Accommodation. HAST BOUND VIA OMAHA. No 8 Lincoln, Omaha Co Bluff and Chicago Chicago & New York Flyer. Local Accommodation. No 6 No 52 EAST BOUND VIA MT. JOE AND KANNAH CITY. St. Joe, Atchison & Chicago Excursion. St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis & Chicago V. Local Accommodation No. 16 No. 14 No. 42 Passenger 1:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 4:55 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Freight 8:15 p.m. 4:05 p.m. Passenger 8:35 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Freight 8:45 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Freight 11:15 a.m. No. 5, 7, 13 and 15 and 8, 14 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers, and No. 5 and 6 every the Rock Island train from Rock Island passenger depot. South 6th St. Passenger cannot be received or discharged at C. P. depot. BEATRICE, No. 3. Through Office at Boston Hours Depot. COMMERCIAL AGENT OF PICS CO. ST. AND CO. BAST BOUND. Lv. Lincoln and Omaha local 8:30 a.m. Chicago River via Neb City and Darlington. 12:50 p.m. Chicago Mail and Express via Lincoln and Omaha. 4:15 a.m. 10:50 p.m. Atlantic Express and Express via Lincoln, Omaha and Chicago. 2:38 p.m. 1:48 p.m. St. Louis and Chicago: ‘Eli” via St. Louis. City and County. 1:34 p.m. Granby City and St. Louis Vest (bale via St. Joe and Atchison. 10:20 p.m. Crete and Lincoln Accommodation. 4:15 p.m. Neb City accommodation 2:40 p.m. BETWEEN BOUND. Denver and Pacific Coast Points Express. 12:30 p.m. Denver and Cheyenne via Edgar and Holdridge. 11:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Colorado Express, Oberlin and M. Prancié Line. 10:20 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Concordia Mail. 1:34 p.m. 2:38 p.m. Myrr-more Accommodation. 5:10 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Holidredge, Bdgar, DeWitt and Wymore Accommodation. 7:35 a.m. 8:45 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Copenhagen, Sunday. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, and Friday. 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Express Arrives from Chicago. Express depart for Kansas City and the Bar: Heneca Accommodation arrives at 11:00 a.m. Departs at 5:00 p.m. Office hours: 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., money order hours 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Sunday hours 12:00 m. to 10:00 p.m., money order offices closed Sundays. Mail closes half an hour before time of departure of trains: BAM., going north 8:00 a.m. South 8:20 a.m. Rock Island via Omaha. 11:30 a.m. Rock Island via Omaha. 12:20 p.m. HAM, east 12:20 p.m. HAM, east 12:30  F. O. Wiebe, H. W. Parker, Thon. Ynle, Jacob Klein, Nathan Blakely, L. E. Walker, W. O. Washburn, H. L. Ewing, and C. B. Dempster. 420 Court Street. CURE Belt Headache and relieve all the troubles and dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Drowsiness, Distress after rating, Pain in the Side, Ac. While their marigold has been shown in Coughs, SICK Beadache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills equally valuable in Constipation, caring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also Correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the Breath and regulate the bowels. Even if they only HEAD 'Alba they would be almost priceless to those who muter from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here. Those Who once try them will find these little pills valuable in to many ways that they will not be without them. But after sick headache ACHE '2a the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by the safe action please all who Off them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sc. Cut by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PILL GOLD DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Fun Cure for Weak Men, as proved by reports of leading physicians, states in ordering. Cure for Colds, Coughs, and all unnatural diseases. Price. CREEK SPECIFIC?. and Skin Diseases, for Sores and Myplight Affections, without mercury. Price. Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 1H WiMouia BUMt, MILWAUXU, TO G&G Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure lor Chronio Sore Eye«, Tetter, Salt Rhrnm, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipplc3 and Piles. It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases nave been cared by it after all other treatment bad failed. It Is pot up in 25 and SO cent boxes. Kor sale by M K. Shultz. K. W Clancy and Jackson & Kigg FOR MEN ONLY! ■For LOST or FALLISG MASHOOD, hGrnerai snd KEEVOTJS DEBILITY, . '[Weakness of Body snd Kind, Effects ___UUof Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Satie HVHOOP rally fcralarrd. How (• Kslarfr »4 Str»w*ib»«*r*S,l SbKVSbUlW.BOKUAlHSPAK-nianHIlfT ihMtelrl, wafaillav MOSS TKkATSfckT-H^-Su la a Say, Hca laattfy frsa fcS Waist aad l*tw%s fwwatrl-w. Write Ikaaa. SiMrlplw Savk, tipaaallaa aa4 |MWi aailrtf (e*aW4)fr««. ■Mia MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.N. Y. OSTHMAP ISCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure! ■ Imr full to five iuituit rpliarf is tbs "<ntl ■ IMM, uni cfct-U rare* wbrr* •ftb«-ra fmlL ■ ■ Vital rtUr rtULK, aT InuMi or hf Na*L ■ file American Bank OF BEATRICE, NEB. Capital, Fully Paid la, $100,000.' DIBKOTOB8: Ohaa. It. Sc ball, Obaa. A. Jackann, «u ban Blakaly, Jno. A. Fcrbea, Ohaa. £. Vhite, J. Henderson. Accounts and bank business in all ite fit part menu solicited. Certiflcatee of deposit Iruwing interest issued payable in 3, 6, or 12 mouths. Careful attention given to the business interests of the natrons of the bank. f\ E. White, Prvs’t. i. Hbndehson. Cashier Chah. h. ticwux. Vice Pres*!. FRANK BARCLAY PLUMBER. MTIAM AND HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS Basement Masonic Temple. 9. A. PAXTON. BEN flALLAOBKN PAXTON * GALLAGHER, Jobbing Grocers OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Another Sensation Promised in the Boodle Investigation. INTERESTED HEN FOREARMED. The Bribe Givers Apparently Safe Behind an Edifice of Secrecy—Doctors on Trial for Robbery—Counterfeiters Caught—Deaths Due to Drink. Ado, in the boodle investigation, is promised in the boodle investigation. The state attorney seems to be alarmed. “There are three men on the gang who have been tale-bearing, informing interested outsiders of the proceedings of this boodle investigation.” said Mr. Logenecker. “There is the best of ground, I think, for this belief,” he continued. “We have not as yet one particle of evidence to implicate the men who put up the money for the passage of the boodle ordinances and with which this public robbery was done. Now, I am confident that the men behind the boodle have a full report of all the evidence that has been presented to the grand jury. With the indictment of Billy O'Brien we have come to an end, unless he ‘squeal,’ or we can find elsewhere evidence which we have not now got. We will keep on working, and it is possible we may strike a lead that may produce good results. If we do not, I can see no hope of catching and indicting the chief bribers. Whether we may be able to touch the men whom we believe to be the most guilty, must be decided by future events.” The state’s attorney’s pessimistic views on the subject are not shared by all the projectors of the investigation. Some of these gentlemen predict more indictments and a complete collapse of The edifice of secrecy which the “boodlers’’ have erected to cover their misdeeds. It is a fact that the combine is doing its best to find out just how much the state knows. An example of the anxiety of the combine is the desire of the gang to learn something about the “three mysterious” witnesses whose names appear in the indictment returners, Hannah Larkin, Samuel Smith, and John Williams. A dozen persons have asked who these witnesses were, and when they testified before the grand jury. As a matter of they did not appear before the jury at all, Hannah Larkin is Roth’s stenographer, to whom he showed the received from O’Brien. The two men were detectives who saw certain aldermen in the places where the boodle was distributed. The cases against Aldermen O’Brien, Cremer, Jackson, Gossclin, and Dorman will be placed on this month’s calendar on the criminal court docket, and will probably come up for trial before Judge Collins. Already it has been said that a change of venue will be asked from Collins, because he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Cigar Making Bad Money. Pittsburgh, March 23.—Early in January last counterfeit coin was freely circulated in different parts of Pittsburgh. The government secret service was called into action and arrested the proprietors of the “money toncher" factory while plying their vocation in the cellar of a house occupied by Thomas Link, near Du Quesne, Pa., twelve miles from this city. The principals, John O. Loath and Peter Sineus, were locked up in the Pittsburgh jail. The detectives have gathered up about $200 that the counterfeiters had placed in circulation in Pittsburgh. Their business has been extensive and large sums have been shipped to various parts of the country, principally to Michigan. The detectives have also secured the names of over one hundred people who have been purchasers of the bogus money, and they will also likely be arrested. Kansas City, March 23. — Judge Phillips of the United States circuit court, called W. A. Ray, E. F. Lane, and E. F. George, the three judges of Cass county, to the bar of the court and sentenced them to jail until they could make some arrangement for payment of the funds voted by Cass county twenty years ago in aid of the Tebo and Neosho railroad. He also imposed a fine of $500 on each. The judges received their sentence in silence, although they were surprised at its severity. Judge Phillips announced that the sentence of the St. Clair county judges had been postponed until next Monday. The sentence of the Cass county judges was imposed by Judge Phillips in his determination to close up a case which has been pending for over twenty years. Doctors on Trial for Robbery Morris, Ill., March 23.—The trial of Doctors McAdam and J. V. Boyd was commenced. They were arrested for the attempted robbery of the Gardner bank about three months ago. It is thought that Boyd will be able to clear himself, but McAdams when first arrested, employed a young attorney, and the attorney advised him to make a confession, which he did. After his confession, he tried to break jail, but was recaptured, and since then has feigned insanity. Louisiana, Mo., March 23.—During the absence of Father Hughes, the past week thieves entered St. Joseph Catholic church, stole the silver chalice, drank the sacramental wine, and broke open the poor box, containing the contributions of a fortnight. The discovery was not made until Sunday morning, when early mass was about to be celebrated. Three Lives Have Been Lost to Liquor. Decatur, Ala., March 23.—Jack Fritz, chief engineer at the Rolling Stock company, shot and killed Mrs. Thomas Walcott, shot and seriously injured Mrs. Ed Whitten, who was visiting her, and then committed suicide. The only cause for the tragedy is that Fritz was crazy drunk. Gibson's Trial. Chicago, March 23.—The trial of ex-Secretary Gibson, of the whisky trust, accused of conspiracy to blow up the Schufeldt distillery, has been postponed until Thursday. Bright people are the quickest to recognize a good thing and buy it. Sell lots of bright people, the Little Early Risers. If you are not bright, these will make you so. SHIRT CASTLE on Barth. 6 FOR $94.90 DELIVERED Send us the six. collar, no wear, and measure, sleeve from the belt, collar button to wrist. We do the rest. —Catch with order. In the Castle Shirt Co., or has. State St., Chicago, March 23. — A Wichita sensation. Mrs. Sanders' claims to property disturb over hundred holders. Wichita, Kan., March 23.—Considerable uneasiness has been caused by the owners, or supposed owners, of the fashionable suburb of Wichita known as College Hill, by the commencement in the United States supreme court of a suit for the possession of a large portion of this valuable property by Mrs. Antonine Sanders of Springfield, Ill., who claims the land as heir-at-law of her deceased children. In her petition, Mrs. Sanders represents that the land in dispute was in 1873 deeded by her father, Lindley Lee, of Fulton, N.Y., to her husband, George Sanders, as the trustee for her three minor children, and that in 1882, the children having all died, the husband who was only trustee for the property, deeded it away. Mrs. Sanders alleges her husband had no authority to sell the property, an undivided half of which she claims as heir-at-law of her children. The defendants in the suit include many of the wealthiest people and corporations of the city to the number of over one hundred. A stubborn fight will be made to hold possession of the property, now worth considerable over £500,000. Another Case Where Marriage Is Not Proved a Sub. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 23.—T. D. Scott, of the firm of Scott & Thompson, dealers in farm machinery, has begun action for divorce from his wife. Mrs. Scott left for Chicago last fall to complete her education in elocution. Scott says she has called him harsh names and mistreated him. Mrs. Scott denies the allegations and charges her husband with being an habitual drunkard and especially charges him with unfaithfulness, naming two correspondents, one of whom was formerly a prominent figure in society. Mrs. Scott alleges that her husband induced her to leave for Chicago in order to begin action for divorce. She asks for the custody of the child, $200 a month alimony and a divorce with division of the property. Scott has been to Chicago to induce his wife to withdraw the charges, but she refused. “Lucky” Baldwin Boiling Over. San Francisco, March 23.—Reports from Santa Anita ranch near Los Angeles, where the old millionaire, "Lucky" Baldwin, is resting under his vine and fig tree, say that he is boiling over with rage at his daughter Anita's silly elopement with her cousin George. He refused to talk when seen by a reporter and his friends here declare that George will do well to keep out of the old man's way. The girl's friends condemn George Baldwin roundly and charge that he has pressed the marriage for mercenary purposes. He had great opportunities but his ability was small and he never rose above an assistant clerkship in his uncle's big hotel. Sarah Althea in a Stratagem. Stockton, Cal., March 23. — Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, since her incarceration in the asylum, has become very violent, and leads her attendants a life of misery. One of her favorite methods of passing time is to lean against the wall and receive spirit messages. The spirits order her to do all sorts of strange things, and their orders are implicitly enforced. Refusing to conform to the asylum rules and discipline, it was recently necessary to use some force with her, and she became so refractory that she has since been put in a strait-jacket. The Fire Record. Boston, March 23.—Fire destroyed Henderson Bros.' carriage warehouse on Orchard street, North Cambridge, together with several houses adjoining. A thousand or more vehicles were burned. Total loss about $30,000. Chicago, March 23.—A fire engine has been dispatched to Knobuoster, twenty miles west of here. That village is in flames and reported likely to be entirely destroyed. Chicago, March 23.—At a meeting of 600 Lutheran, claiming to represent $5,000 of that denomination in Cook county, resolutions were adopted that the present compulsory education law was detrimental to their interests; that the last session of the legislature proved conclusively that it could not be properly amended, and therefore demanded its repeal. Mexico's Pacific Line. Monterey, Mexico, March 23.—The recent successful financing in Brussels of the first mortgage bonds of the Mont. Cerey and Mexican Gulf is causing much rejoicing here. Active work will begin immediately upon that road from Trevino to the Pacific coast, for which commission has been granted. Quay's Lumber. Harrackburg, Pa., March 23.—A pardon in the case of John A. Mellon, and William H. Porter, of The Beaver Star, who are now serving a term of six months in jail for publishing a libel on Senator Quay in connection with the Bardsley frauds, was recommended by the board of pardons. To Prosecute the Biscuit Trust. Washington, March 23.—Acting upon the report of the United States District Attorney Milchrist, of Chicago, who has been for some time investigating the methods of the Biscuit trust, the attorney general has decided to prosecute that concern as opposed to the anti-trust law. Bride and Groom Asphyxiated. Lika, O., March 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Elson Stewart of Millersburg, O., stopped at the Buchtle hotel on their bridal tour. They blew out the gas. About midnight the door of their room was forced open and they were found asphyxiated. Death of Iowa’s Oldest Veteran. Dover, Iowa, March 23.—Colonel John K. West, the oldest veteran in Iowa of the late war, was found dead in bed. He was lieutenant colonel of the famous Gray Beard regiment and was 83 years old. An unknown Blew Out the Gas. Chicago, March 23.—Barthold Holter, a stockman of Pomeroy, Iowa, registered at a small hotel on South Water street and was found dead in bed, having blown out the gas. It is a fixed and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pure, rich and abundant blood. There is no shorter nor surer route than by a course of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. All the latest styles and newest designs in Wedding stationery at The Express Job Rooms. Disease never successfully attacks a system with pure blood. Do Witt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood and enriches the old. CURB CRY FOR STOMACH'S CATHOLIC. PHILADELPHIA POLITICS. The Emperor's Policy One of Compromise and Conciliation. Berlin, March 23.—The Count of Enlenberg, who is grand marshal of the imperial court and grand master of ceremonies, besides bearing several other titles and honors and evidence of the favor in which he is held by the kaiser, is spoken of as the most likely selection for president of the Prussian ministry. The office resigned by Chancellor Vor Caprivi. Count Eulenberg has the advantage of being on excellent terms with both Caprivi and the kaiser, and as premier of Prussia he would undoubtedly act in entire harmony with the chancellor. The office of minister of public instruction and ecclesiastical and commercial affairs, vacated by Count Trutschler, will probably be filled by Dr. Bosso, secretary of state in the office of minister for the empire. The kaiser's policy seems to be one of compromise and conciliation. He apparently desires to secure for the government the support of all parties, as against the socialists, whom the government regards as public enemies. A Girl Arrested. South Bend, Ind., March 23,—Hatt Kurtz, a young lady 19 or 20 years of age, has for some time been afflicted with a strange disease which has baffled the best physicians. It has come to light that the young lady was bewitched and that a former resident in the house was in the same condition at one time. The young lady's mother is authority for this statement, and said that her daughter received no benefit from medical treatment until a witch doctor, or person possessed of power to drive out the evil one, was called in, when she was fully restored. Canada and the Tariff War. Ottawa, March 23.—Minister of Finance Foster made his first speech in the house. Great Britain was able, he said, to buy Canada's produce, and pay the highest price for a good article. If Canada cannot find a fair market in the United States, let her seek the more favored market. It might be in the near future in this war of tariffs, which needed care and attention, that Canada would have to stretch out her hand to the hand that helped her, and give fair treatment to Great Britain. North Dakota School Land Sale. Grand Forks, N. D., March 28.—The sales of school lands just being completed are netting the state big money. In three Red River Valley counties, Waleb, Trail, and Richland, over 41,000 acres have been sold at an average of $19.38 per acre, making a total return from the sale in three counties of $7,733. These are larger figures than ever received in any other state for sale of school lands. Prince and Kaiser Better. Berlin, March 28.- Reports from Friedrichsberg are that Prince Bismarck's condition is much improved. It is semi-officially stated that the emperor's malady is much relieved and that his physicians have decided that no operation will be necessary. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. Om Aha Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, Omaha, March 22. CATTLE—Estimated receipts, 1,000 head. 1,300 to 1,500 lbs., 13.40 to 14.00 lbs., 1.30 to 1,300 lbs. Furnishings 10: Wi to 1.1< • lbs., $3.02&3.75; choice cowh, $2.35&3.25; common cows, $1.25&2.25. Good native feeders, $2.50&3.30; common feeders, $2.00&2.75. Market strong HOGS - Estimated receipts, 1,400 head. Light, $4.40&4.52; mixed, $4.40&4.50; heavy, $4.40&4.50. Market strong. Chicago Live Stock Union Stock Yards, Chicago, March 28. The market showed strength today, cattle hogs and sheep all selling a little higher. Cattle advanced 5c. Hogs 5c and sheep 5c and The firm feeling is wholly due to small receipts. The yards were emptied early and the close was firm all around. CATTLE—Estimated receipts, 6,000 head. Common to extra shipping, $3.00&3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.25&3.75; cows and bulls, $1.25&3.30. HOGS—Estimated receipts, 14,000 head. Heavy, $4.50&4.85; mixed and medium, $1.25&4.82; light, $4.82. SHEEP—Estimated receipts, 7,000 head. Poor to extra, $4.50&6.40; lambs, $6.50&7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 22—Wheat opened very weak, steadied itself after a decline of 1/2c, recovered and closed 1/2c lower than before. At the opening everything had a bearish coloring and some of the most substantial holders lost courage and shorts got a fresh injection of confidence. The weather was milder and the weather was reported in many sections of the winter wheat belt and fears of crop damage greatly relieved. The receipts in the northwest were liberal and cable dispatches very discouraging. The public closing cables show less weakness than the private dispatches had led the crowd to expect. There was some talk of colder weather to follow the present thaw, but some sensational headlines from the New York Commercial Advertiser regarding Russia war preparations, and under these influences there was a recovery of all the early decline, the market reaching 83c, which was the highest price half hour from the close. After a few sales at 83c to 83c there was a slight reaction which left the market at as the session came to an end. Corn was more active and higher, notwithstanding the large receipts. The softer west he was the principal reason for the strength as it was expected to break up the roads and reduce receipts and also act unfavorably upon the grading. Shorts showed a disposition to cover and there was some buying for long account. Closing prices were higher, Oats were weak early, but recovered with corn before the close when they were quotable at 85c above yesterday’s quotations. Trading was light and scattered during the latter part of the session. BOARD OF TRADE CLOSING PRICES. WHEAT -March, 82c; May, 83c; July, 64c. CORN -March, 37c; May, 38c; June, 33c; July, 30c. OATS -May, 30c; June, 27c. PORK -March, $6.87; May, $10.12; July, $10.32. LAUD -$6.35. RICES -$6.72. March, $6.17; May, $6.22; July, March, $5.55; May, $5.60; July, St. Louis. St. Louis. March 31. FLOUR -Weak, demand slow; Patent, $4.35; extra fancy, $1.85; fancy, $3.70; choice, $3.35; family, $3.50. SWHEAT -Lower, March, 87½c; April, 94c asked; May, 87½c bid; July, 87½c bid; August, 85½c. nominal. CORN -Higher and firm, March, 35½c. December; May, 35½c bid. OATS -Higher, and firm, May, 35½c bid. For the Standard in rates, $18.75 for old and $15.50 for new. Lake Prime steam, $6.00. Sioux City Stock. Sioux City, Iowa, March 31 BOOS—Market strong, higher. Light and mixed, $1.50-$2.50; bulk, $3.40. —If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your blood is thick and sluggish; if your appetite is capricious and uncertain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take DeWitt's. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Gomorrhoea. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Indigestion, Dyspepsia Symptoms. — Distress or oppression after eating, acid eruptions, belching up of gas or acid, loss of appetite and strength, nausea, headache, palpitation, salivary complexion, depressed spirits, hideous dreams, and a multitude of other miseries too well known to the average American. To us, science has never given a remedy for this distressing disorder, but Nature has given to the untutored Indian a never-failing remedy. It is undeniable that Nature provides for every want of man and beast; and, through the noble Kickapoo tribe of Indians, she has given us a vegetable compound of herbs, roots, barks, and flowers, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, which is unfailing in its cure of all digestive and blood disorders. Indigestion and Dyspepsia are frequently caused by impure blood. Sagwa is Nature’s own blood purifier and regulator of the human system. Deputy Sheriff ORDWA, of Epping, N.H., says: "I have used your Sagwa for long-standing Dyspepsia with unqualified success. I would not be without it." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Kickapoo Indian Oil kills pain instantly, and cures in flam-matory diseases. 35 cents. Princess Kickapoo. 'Sure Blood, Perfect Health.' NO MORE BACK ACHE Recently the following Notice appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle. "Judge S-had been sick only about two weeks, and it was not until the last three or four days that the malady took a serious turn. At the beginning of his illness he suffered from diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidney refused to perform their functions and he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life of one of the most prominent men in California." Like thousands of others his timely death was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. IF YOU are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any derangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, don't delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties; don't waste your money on worthless remedies and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you? Try it. Purely vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a package, 6 for $5.00. P. B. SPRAGUE, Agent. Hoatings, Nelmska INSURANCE AGENCY L.E. WALKER, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA Life, Accident, Fire: TORNADO & CYCLOPEDIA INSURANCE. Written in first class line Rates low at the lowest. A discountment equal to the lowest. Your patronage is solicited. L. E. WALKER, GEO. W. LOEBER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Estimates, Plans and Specifications Furnished for Grading, Paving, Sewerage, and Water Works. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDED. Town sites and Additions Surveyed. Correspondence Solicited. Over Post-Office strict, Neb WALL PAPER Samples A directions how to hang & clean paper sent We have the largest stock in the country to select from at all prices. Patters and Paper Hangers trade solicited. GROTH & KLAPPER, Chicago, Ill. 8 10 8. Canal St U-W W. Randolph St, and Changed Hands. Messrs Allen & Youtz have Mold the abstract books formerly owned by John Ellis, of 1st city, to FARLOW BROS. of Bedford, Iowa, who will engage in the ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE business in this city. Their books are one of the oldest and best sets in the county, and their prices will be as low as the lowest. If you want an abstract of title, or desire to buy, sell or trade anything in the real estate line, call and see them, they guarantee fair treatment. FARLOW BROS. Sheriffville. The Pioneer Savings and Loan company, successor to the National Building, Loan and Protective Union, vs. L. R. Bowers and Emma N. Bowers. By virtue of an order of sale in the above entitled cause, issued out of and under the seal of the district court of the First judicial district in and for Gage county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder at the south front door of the court house in Becker, Gage county, Neb., on the 2nd day of April A. In the year 1892, at 2 o'clock p.m., the following described lands, tenements, goods and chattels, to-wit: Lot number twelve (12), in block number twelve (12), in Belvidere addition to the city of Beatrice, Nebraska, which was intended to be Belvidere Heights addition. Kokurt Kvn, Sheriff of Gage county, Nebraska. Beatrice, Nebraska, March 3, 1802. Notice to Fail Readers. Beatrice, March 10, 1802. The Board of Education of Beatrice hereby notify all laborers and men employed under W. H. Smith, the contractor on the new school house in this city, who have claims against him for work and labor performed by them, under his employment, to act in the same with the Board of Education, at his office of its secretary, so that the same may be allowed and paid out of the reserve fund held by the board under its contract with said Smith for such purpose. The board has ample funds to pay all the unpaid labor bills contracted under W. C. Smith that are outstanding. The buildings are now completed and these bills can be paid at any time. The Board of Education, By George Murphy, its Attorney. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. FIRST National Bank COR COURT AND 6TH ST., BEATRICE, NEBR. OLDEST BANK IN GAGE CO Capital, - $100,000 Surplus, - $20,000 J. E. SMITH, President, S. C. SMITH, Cashier, H. A. LEE, Asst. Cashier. THE TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE. BEAUTIFULLY INSTRUCTED. If Comfort to the Greatest importance to The Coming Contemplating Marriage as Well as to the Newly Married. A complete exposition of the science of life and sexual physiology. This book contains all the doubtful, curious, or inquisitive wish to know. Every man and woman—married or single—should read this book; it contains important truths about the laws of nature applied to marriage, its uses and abuses. Young people on the verge of matrimony will learn the misery that follows unbridled excesses. It is a whole library of startling truths on the rights and usages of marriage, revealing all those mysteries so essential to know in order to fulfill the Divine command. "Man Know Thyself." READ THIS BOOK! If you are married and not happy, it will instruct you why and the wherefore. If you are happy in marriage, you may augment happiness tenfold by consulting this book. It contains everything worth knowing. It is not meant to gratify idle curiosity, or to fall into the hands of the thoughtless and profane; it should be kept and read in secret, by those who earnestly desire to search into the intent and nature of conjugal duties and pleasures; it is truly a private counselor. It is the "Multum in Parvo" of the sciences of generation and on the Physiology of Marriage; Organs of Generation; Male and Female; When and Who to Murry; Advantages of Marriage; Impediments to Marriage; Intermarriage; What Age to Marry. Fruitful months, and a thousand other things not mentioned here. Price 50 cents. By DR. J. W. BATE, The Eminent Specialist who can be consulted on any of the above subjects. 283 Clark St, CHICAGO, ILL. CDCC TDIAI I Tliousa- tls of cases of Nervous inCL lnlAL.1 vous bodily, Lost Manhood etc., cured to by NEKVITA. 1 package; 6 for $5. Trial sent free for 12c postage. Dr. A. G. O. O., Box Chicago, Ill. J. R. Steeton, S. H. Brewer, President. D. W. Cook, Cashier. Beatrice National Bank, Court and Fifth Streets Capital, $50,000, SURPLUS, $60,000 General Banking Bank - as Long J. B. Watson, N. S. Hatfield, and H. W. Parker, National Bank, and General Debility , resultant from it WILL BE CURED by using JOHNSON'S CHILI AND FIVER TONIC. One bottle GUARANTEED to cure LA GRIPPE, TONIC Fever, Chills and Fever, and all other Malarial FEVERS or MONEY REFUNDED. 700,000 bottles sold last year. Unqualified endorsements from leading physicians. If not for sale by your druggist we will send by mail on receipt of 50c per bottle. THE BEST TONIC, £,. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JOHNSON TONIC SO., 133 Clark St., Chicago. W. S. MURRAY, DENTIST, (Graduate of Pa. College Dental Surgery) Operations requiring Artificial, Practical and Manipulative skill a specialty. Office over Klein's N. Y. Stock Co. Cor. Oth and Court, - - Beatrice, Neb K. ORIGSON SAMUEL H. H. H. H. GRIGGS, RINAKER & BIBB ATTORNEYS. BATXIXG. - - KEBI.tk.3KA. Practice in all State and Federal courts Refer to banks and all responsible banking institutions in the city. Notary in office. 