Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1881, Page 3

DRAWING SEATS. How it 1s Done in the Houne of Rew prestatives. special to Cleveland Leader. Wasnisaros, Dee. 6. - The nn-«t‘ important business in the House to day, to the members, was the drawing of neats tobo vccupied by the R pre sentatives for the next two years The seloction of seats is purely ter of luck. The member who has been & geuneration in service has no better chance of obtaining a good front s at than the newly-elected delegate from Idaho or Washington Territory Trere are 302 members of the Houwe, ex- clusive of the Speaker and eicht dels gates. Three hundred rmall marbles numbered from one to 300, are pluced in a box with a circular aperture a the top. A number is placed opposite the name of each Representative and delegate on the tally sheet to corres ond with the numbers on the bails, lhe drawing for the seats is then ready to begin, To.day the House granted unani- mous consent to Mr. Hawk, a one- legeed member from Illinois, and to Alexander H. Stephens, the Georgia invalid, to choose their seats inad vance of the regular drawing. Por- mission was refused Judge Kelley «f Pounsylvania and 8. S Cox of New York, the two oldest members in point of service, to retain their seats, Judge Kelley’s hat was left upon tne top ot his desk as a sort of danger signal to warn all members away. The Representatives returned to the area behind the seats and awaited what fortune was in store for thew, The box of balls was weil shaken and & page was summoned by the clerk to draw them out one by one and hand them to the tally clerk. “‘Blindfold him! Blindfold him!" shouted a number of members, and a handkerchief was tied over the boy's eyes He shook the box, shid back the cover, drew out a ball and haunded i to the clerk. “'l‘Numbur 280,"” shouted that offi- cial. ‘“‘Mr. Wheeler,” exclaimed another clerk, who held the roll. . * Mr. Wheeler of Alabama,” reite rated the Speakerin loud tones, sud amid a buzz of excitement General Joe Wheeler, the ex-Confederate cav- alry captain, whose title to aseat on the floor was disputed yesterday by the Greenbackers, walked down the right center aisle from the Demnocraiic cloak room and took his seat in the House, three rows back from the front. 'I'he drawing went on briskly. Charley Farwell of Chicago, pre empted the svat formerly occupied by Geueral Garfield, Russell Errett an. Sam Barr obtaining seats jn a desira ble purt of the House. Chester secured a front reat, Mr Roberson, Mr. Kasson, Mr. Hiscock, and Mr. Burrows, each obtained de sirable seats. The leaders on the Democratic side did not fare so well. Mr. Randall, Mr. Cox. Mr. B.ackhura Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Holman, and Mr. Morrison waited impatiently, while new members, with less talent, bur more luck, settled down inty the most_ eligible places in the building. Gov. Curtin was one of the lucky ones. He secured a fine seat When Mr. Randall's name was called, Mr. Wheeler, who had the pick of all the seats on the Democra ic side abdicated in favor of the ex- Speuker and took a chair further back Later on he gave up his second seat to Mr. Cox, and took a third seat still further toward the rear. Mr Kellovy's name was called toward the last, but none ot the Republicans had taken his seat, and he walked down to the old bench, amid the hearty app'anse of the entire House. Mr. Townsend, of Ohio took a seat near his old posi tion. He is flanked by Mr. Tayior of the Nineteenth district, while Mr. McKiuley shows up not far trom hin. Messrs, Robinson and McClure ar neighbors, and Ben Butterworth is not far off, while Tom Young “tik s a back seat.” Mr. Dunnell, Mr. Huskeil and Mr. O'Neill were the last tinee Republicans to secure seats, and as Mr. O'Neil took the farihest coraer seat on the outer row, he was w0 luted with roars of laughter and ap- plause, in which he joined hearuly. Making Her Will ‘I have been referred to you, sir,’ | said a middle-aged lady, entermg the office of a Brooklyn lawyer not far from tho city-hall. ~ “I have some im- portant business I wizh atteuded to, and at once.” “Take a seat, madame,” said the lawyer, rising aud offering his visitor a chair. ‘“‘You say your business is of an urgent nature?”’ “‘Yes,” said the lady, taking from a satchel a bundle of papers. *I have come to the conclusion that it should be done at once. “You will please be kind enough to give me the facts in the cuse,” said the young lawyer, visions of a go.d feo crossing his mind ss he glanced over the lady's rich attire. “Well, you see, T am getting on in life, and I have made up my mind to make my will,” said the lady, fub ling nervously at the papers in her lap. “I dou't care to have people fighting over me after —after I'm dead, ou kuow,” and she gave a suspicious- y hollow lirtle laugh. “No, of course not., It is always better to have such things settled in time,” said the lawyer, takiug up his pen, “now whom do you wish to make executor of your property?”’ “Make what?" asked the lady. “Whom do you wish to take charge of the division of your property!” Oh, yes,” said the lady, ‘I under- stand. You ses, you professional people have such queer ways of talk- ing. Doyou know, I have a brother who is studying to be an engineer, or surveyor, or something, and I really believe he delights in bringing out the most outlandish names when talk- ing to me. The other evening I hap- pened to mention the building of ti bridge, and he got off the greatest Mr. Ward of | sensick the whole timel Yes, arnd everything T tried torevencit only wade me aorer lLand 7 You will ¢ me madame [ weid the Tawyer, “tor mterrapting you | but you were abou to 8.y 1 relation to your will—" | ‘On, yes," said the lad “Do you kn w, 1 had quite it One wets du eres edy you kuow, | very often in that way. 1 have cousin who 1 he wos alsent-minded cr ature you ever saw | actually be | leve that wicl will forget to be on hand ot ber own wed fing She isn't enunged yet, though, aod 1 hope she won't be in some tine, poor soul. It reully mukes me sad to see virls be come envaged nowadays, The wen are growin: to be so unreliable, 1| heard of « very wud case only the other ay. A couple had not been married uver A “Madame,” said the lawyer, ‘“don't you thiok 1t would be wel to come to the will?” SOhy yes, of conrse,” said the lady; | T'm ko giad you reminded me, 1| have the repataiaon of betng such » iarker, Vo ot & b ke my sistor, vither, She vever aiys a word from moniog ol vient, Tam surc itis better to say s mething no and then Ciey sy we women outtalk your #ide of the | +, bat I do not beheve it Lam acquadnie | with » gentleman who can bea L to vieces in ta k- and e rever says any hug, Now, T ean stand a goot talk- or it they wii only throw out sume eas.” rgotten e ame,” sad the lawyer, rising hie waeh, T fiad 1 1 whieh to reach and glanen s a nave tie wiioute the court room o d e time for the caldig facee We will artend t voue wil a owter day, whea T have tive or six hours or so onmy hands,’ anc be bowed the astovished lady ou before ste bad tiwe 10 open a fresh batery of words oo han, —_— HOW THEY WORK IT. The Shrewd Scheme of New York Damsels to Catch Handsom: Fresents. Cor. Gl be ot This is the son that chil lren cluim for then owa, and i view of all the things mude and provided for ther be t s cmaasaf Lougat not to ray a word tha' docs wot relate to them, bui a+ 1t 18 uso the s.ason when youug lados make such lovely BLIFPEKS AND SMUKING CAPS, tneic fatuer s old wng e demen en 8, el always manage to show, white prerendiog to ide themm con- fusion, so that the youny men | Guestion 81y 1o themse.vo 3liss e dvar enl, she is waking mea pres T wus her some A we thom a fes words, thouzh 1oa votswee they il thank me o thow, | It is a rid.calous sight to see abevy | of youny ui totozether with a ot 01 ol preces ol black broadeloth, and cdds and ends of wold braids and vright s ks, wid hear them chatter as tiy proceed to decorate an impossible Bwoking cap, or wal pocket, or comb aud brush case, or par ot s ippersthad would about cover two of the “doar teliows” toes. And they tell cach othor that they 1t care w stiaw for so-ud-80, but that he 18 always very generousin the matter of Christmus presentr, aud that that silly 1i-tle cizar case that don't cost ten cents, aside from the work, will surely briug hera ha dsowe piescnc-.a ring or Langle bracelet. “Bat how will Lo know that you are making it?” siys one. “On! 1 wanag d that. When he came 1w the otier duy T had a mag uiticont atehan, that T have kept foar years for the saue 8orvice, in my lap T held 1t =0 teconid 8 e 1t plaiy, T saw it lenz booie he crossed the strect, and 1 pretended I did not hnow anybedy wis coming until he opened the door, and then T jamped up i the greates’ confustn and ro'lei 1eup and then dropped aty and then | tnniged o let him see how handsome fiewas as 1 At benad the sofa. | You Kuow he1s asportng m and heeps s horses and has lots of money. | I pretende Lo tecd so confused. He asked of T was making Christias presents, and 1 stamnmered ont that 1 was makine one, bat that he mustn Koany more, and then I 1 what were s tavonite colors, and when he sad baue and rei, T tried to look wwlully aisappoinied and - sorry, and then he iy taet he liked all colors, you cee | bave goo him. He will o' me Bomehing clegant, you way depend, and I shall give him this handkerchior case, and tell him I was | making ki a afghan for his buggy, but 1 bad been so unfortunate as 1o hit up o co'0is he did not Jike, and so he can’t say anything.” And wl the girls rerolved to go and do Likewise, and the poor youny men are the victims This sort of thing ought to ce Gentlemen ought 1o togive, nor Lidies expect, more than a 10X of boubon ora bouquct, or somo such tritle, but as long as wirls are prevy, and yoanginen thnk so, there will be the sawe cate hitle comedy enactod overy searon. 1 know ono youug girl who, out of valuciess old tash, with tasts and labor las given presents that have bioughs her re turus of overa thousand dollars from adwiring frends, And thoy sy girls don’t uaderstand business prineiples. and tongs out of lotnes £ thewr 3 Cortifloata, “T have used Brrnock's BLoon DirTers with greas benett for il ge tion aud eon- stipation <(Al (I)n howels," . +. EAsToN. Hawilton, Ont Price $1.00, tiul rize 10 cents, wodlw ———— Borghum for Feed. Karwas Corresponden of the Country Gentle: man, T have never raiscd sorghum for the purpose of syrup making, but I have raised it two years for feed, 1nd cou- sider it superior to any other forage plaut I have ever raised in any State 1or this purpse, Timothy and clover | not exceptud, T prepare the ground | the vamo as for any other crop, and | lingo about trusses, girders, elevations | drill with iny wheat drill ha'f a bushel and a lot more that I was really all mixed up. do you know that T had an invitation to cross on that little footpath wouldu't do it for worlds. No, 1 am sure I should jump off, or do some- thing horrible of that sort nowadays they will do most anything daring. 1 really believe they will hire themselves out as sailors before long I know I should never make a good sailor, I crossed last summer and had a terrible time. Do you know I was Speaking of the bridee, | April to August first. If it but T|ing of seed 10 e acre, I from grows stroug and tall, 1 cut it with a revoly uke reaper, and, alter allowing it | to wilt for seyeral days, I bind and shock it in lurge shocks until dricd, | BOW 1t 1 don’t | then stack and salt it the same as corn see how ladies can be so bold, but|stalks. Tt 4 tiner and shorter, 1 cut it with @ mower and cure it the same a8 hay. It takos a long time to cure and dry out, otherwise it will heat and spoil. The stack should be long and narrow. The crop should stand until | P! It will not bleach and apoil on the goound ke hay or grain. Many let 1 stand without cuttingand feed 1t on th wnd, and eattle and shoep will vat i clean, e the butts and roots, leaving nothing. Lam of the opinion that the large, coarse atalks aro the host £or working auimals, My horses are woakingand drivie g on half rations of wratn (riew corn), and are doing bet ter than when 1 fed them hav and corn i dider, with full rations of corn chop. The sood is equal tocorn, aud will pro- drice a8 to tho acre. 1 think when well cleaned it weighs sixty pounds to the struck bushel. Tt is auperior to any other dry feed for milch cows. Our dry climate and winds make it easy to cure, and it s ands drought botter than any crop (xcopt the rice o —_— A Statement From the Mayor. Mourve, Tun, July 14, 1881 H. H. Wikyer & Co.: Sirs--My wilte and seif both unite in pronoune- ing your Sife Kidney and Liver Cure the best medicine we ever used., declliondlw S. W, WagkLock, Amearionna in England. Fr m the New York T mew, Of Awericms in England. Mr, Winans s by far the most lavishly expensive. He pays 0,000 for deer for sts in Scotlang, and in London lives in a palatial abode on Carlton Hous: terrace. His neighbor there is Mr. Russell Sturgis of Baring Broth. ers, who alvo hves very handsomely, exorcises a splendid and most re- hospitality My, Sturgis has besides a charming retreat a fow niles from London. Sir Cur- tis Lampson, the only American ctizan who has receved hereditary hoaors from the crown, hns a fine house in Eaton Square, where for years M. Poabody lived with hin. He also owns a delightful country s-at near Brighton, and has a forest— for neis devoted to deer stalking—in Scotland. Tt is curious to note how much more Anglicized the American long resident in i‘mmlnu becomes than does his British brother settled here hecome Americanized. Those chil- dren, for iustance, of Mr. Russell Sturgis and Sir Curtis Lampson, who have been bred in Eugland, look upon it entirely as their home. The @18 have boen sent to schools and col egus there, and there formed their live friendships. The daughters mar- ry Englishmen. Mr. Russell Sturgis' aaughter married the eldest son of the lve Sir Hamilton Seymour; Miss Lampson 18 the wife of Mr. Locker, well known for his vers de societe, whose morher was Lady Augusta Stauley's sister. Affluent Euglish wlo settled here are with their children trequent yisitors to the old country, but Americans settled in Eugand become vory rare visitors here, and their children usually grow nw in all respects English, with, gen- iy, conservative, political tenden- Buokun's Armica Salve. I'he best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in overy case or monay rofunded. Price, i per box. For sale by Tou & McManoN, Omaha, Sioux City & Paciic RAILIROAD. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Traln ‘Ihrough from Council Pluffs to =t. }aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —I 15— WLPLP MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, vioM QOUNCIL BLUFFS 10 57, PAUL, MINNEAPO) DU 5 UTH OR BISMARCK, polnte I Norther Lowi, Minnesots an “This live 13 equipped with the improy ed puse Autonatic Air-hrake A Milier it Couvler wid Bntter; snd for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT TEN IOUMS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, A4rRemember In caking the Stoux City Route you et ‘Arain. “he Shorrest Line a Comfortable Ride in the COUNCIL BLUFF~ AND ST, PAUL, £47'Sco that your Tickuts rvad vin tho *“Sioux ity and Pacifie K 8. W. AR - lown 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Couneil %lufis FERAXLER DA ™ TR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, o chatigo of carm botw and but one butwe NEW. Ouishia And by, 40U 4 = SX.a Daily Passenger Trains GAWTERN AND WESTEIN CITIES with LEsF CHARGES anid IN ALY ANCE of ALI§ [ Kb LIy od with Pulluan safoty Platorm and’ Coupler, and the celebrate Woatloghouse Alr.brake, e } tickot rowls VIA AANS, CITY, ST, SORRRY! & COUNCIL BLUPYY el road, 'via 8t Joseph and Bt. Louls, “Tickets for sale wt all coupon stations in bl Weat, J. P BARNARD, A C.DAWES, Gen. Supt., Bt. Josoph, M} I8, Pass, and TICkE Aghy St Joseph, M i AKDY Bowukn, Ticket Agent, 1020 Parnham streo. A. B, BakNarD Gonoral Agunt, OMAHA'NE pitig Cara, Pain TBOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1608 Parnham Street, ONEAFLN., = -~ NE vriw 1 ot Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham Bt,, ... Omaha, Nebra AOO, 000 ACRES arcully suloliod aud 1L Eastern Nebrssks (0) wle Great HBargainy 1o improved faris, and Ommaha city property Nor b slde opn Geand ¢ ripe enough for syrup before cutting, O ¥ DAVIS WERSTER 8NYDEK Late Laad Com's 1.9 R, , nnd waste, U0 Hop B, anffering from any that 'y pioeda cleansine, 1t yon are stm 1y we nk aud rited, | ‘Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses o*‘ abundant, beautitul Hair_ must uso LYON'S KATHAIRON. This ch{nnt, cheap articlo always makes the Halr fi_r;lw freely and fast, keeps it from fulling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes druff_and lmlng,gfike?tthe !l‘ahlI; strong, a curl tendenc, lnl:ls keeping it in any des| tion, ~ Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure vesult of using Kathairon, (2] “oat Roch oland B! dibey Ll MR hads West for being the most direct, safest line connocting the great i etropoliu, ¢ CAGO, and the EASTRRN, NORTH-EAsTrRN, So ud S0UTH-EASTRRN Luis, which teriminato thore, with KANKAB CITY, LRAVENWOKTU, ATOHIEON Couxcil BLuvws and OsAna, the COMMRROIAI Cuxruas trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that punctratea the Continent from the Mimsours River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- COIFIC RATLWAY I3 the only line from Chicago owning track int: Kausas, or which, by Ite own rod, reaches tac pointa above naied. No TRANSPRRA WY CARRIAGN ' No MisaING coNNKoTioNs | No huddling in i1} ventilatod or uncloan cars, s every pasnengor i carried in roomy, cloan and ventllsted coachon upon Faat Exprows Trainr, 'Dav Cana of unrivaled Tagutionnce, PuLiMar PALACK SLEKPING CARS, and O1ir owh World. famious DINING CARS, upon which meals are servod of un. surpassod excellanco, at the low rate of SKVENTY. FINB CKXTS mACH, with amplo time for healthful enjoyment. rough Cars between Chicugo, Peorla, M) waukeo and Missouri River Pointa; and closo con nections at all pointa of intersoction with other roads, Wo ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever place of importanco in Kansas, Nobraska, Dlac Hills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oreyon, Washiniton Torritory, Colorado, Arizona and Now Moxico, An i beral arrangomentn rogard any other lino, and ratos of fare al conpetitors, who furnish but a tit fort. Dogs and tackle of sportamen froc ickots, wraps and foldors t ol n tho Unitod States and Cani baggaze w as ow the com R, Vice Pres't Monayer, Gen, Tkt and WESTERN GORNIGCZ WORKS : C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —~MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING, 8p-cht's Pa*ent Metalic Bky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING I wm tho geunoral Htate Agent for the ubove line of yoods. IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,'Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Pesrson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novadyt WE| DEMEYER ON CATARRH:wrrs “Treatise” on the causes, conmequences and cnre of “watarrhal Gis hy Dr. k. W Wol De Meyer, of New Yor. City, discoverer of the antid el weatment. Advauce’ the ry in acts and wia tli; rrobormtions 1w it fr m C tiorrhal free and sent postage Publishirs, No 152 Fuiton Stre eod SLEv it "Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTaTe Acewcy, 16th and Dodge Bts.,, Omaka, Neb, This geicy GO0 BTRICTLY & bIok crmge business, Does ul wpeculate, snd therefors any bargaing onoks are inwured Lo » onn, irstend Tre d t any o e, Dewsy & Co., L Now York John G. Jacob;, Formerly of Gin & Jncobs, UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Faroham 84., Old Btand ot s ‘4 Ordors o Toletovh folicited . "W7 - WEIA)filuSnI»)A_Y DECEMBER 14, 1881 3 “* WESTy No Changing Cars OMAHA & GHICAGO, Whore direct connection are made with Th=nugh ING CAR LINKS for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PRILADELP BA A (IMORE, WASIHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIRS The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOULt VILLE, snd all pointa fu the MOUTE-FELAST. THR ARST LIND For ST. LOUIS, Where direch connoctiona are made in the Unlon Dupot with the Through slrrslnu Car Lines tor ALL POINT! SOUTE. NEW LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The unoqvaled inducemonta offered by thie line %0 travolers and fourists aro a follows: The colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACK SLERPING CARS run only on thisline - C. 1} & Q PALACK MRAWING ROOM, CARS, ¥ith Horton's_ Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for soats inReclining Chalrs. Tho famous C., B. & §. Palace Dining Oars. orgeous Smoking Care tted with elegant_high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the excl gors. Bteel Track ard swperlor_equipment combire1 with thelr gieat through car arrangement, mshee this, above all others, the favorite route 0 tne , South and Boutheast, it, and you will find Sraveling a luxury 1n. of ' discomfors. Through ticketa vio this colebrated line for sl b all offices In the United States and Canada. All Information aLyut mtew of faro, Sleoping Car_accommodations, Time Tablos, will be caeertully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General onger Agont, Chicago, Free Go. ‘Manarer Chloago, verybody! A Boautiful Book for the Asking, offico 0. (or Ve uso of firet-clase passen- By applying porsonally at the nos VHE SINGER MANUFACTURI by postalcard ifat & distauce ) any ADULT. por son will bo prescnted with & beautitully iljus. ratod copy of n Now Book entitlod GENIUS REWARDH®D, ——OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsomo and contly steel biray i & tiontisplerco; alwo, 23 Anely ongraved wood cuts, nad bound in an elsborato blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is madu for this handsomo book, which oan bo_ obtained only by application at’ the banch and subor dinate offices of The Binger Manufacturing Co. TUE BINGER MANUFACTURING €0, Principal Oftice, 3¢ Unlon Square, Now York ooteT-dmett&w Robinson Maching Works! Richmond, Ind. ISTABLISHED 1842, Builders of ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 25 H. P. sAw M".L : For Large or 8mall Engines. THIRESHERS For all Grains and Seeds, Including Clover and Timothy. Feed Mills, &c., &o. It will pay you largely to write, stat ing what you want and how you wish to pay. Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. aooress: ROBINSON & co-, vo2wtf ___ Riohmond. Ind, send §1, §2, 9, or §5,for a retail Hox by expro- of the bert Candies in Ameri ica, put up elogantly and tri tly pure, suitable for presents. Kefers to all " Cincinn ti, ‘Address L. LUCERNE & CO., 210 & 218 Wost Soventh Bt., Clacinnrti, 0. 6da — . RRELT WESTEI o — Bk Bramy Jor Chrata Omaha, WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBRIE BROS Brokers in all Railros) Ficketn, dmal h., offor Tickets to tho East ‘0, &t the following unboard of , $12; Round Trip, $24,00, Theso arc ickots and good for return d via the OId Reliablo Chi il further no ow Hatow: Quincy Railrond Also, one 24 class, NEW YORK, HBOSTON, PHILADELPUIA, 23.%0, WAHITIN /TON, ¥ or part writo in Redy ckits, B(H the ' place Rallroud Lepot, Fast s do ofTenth L to HOLRIE I ato Ko lroad and Htrect Cmaha August 1, 1281 To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT lUR_OPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, B'ul—:l;)l)fl'fl Bpecific MEBDIOXIIE. 1t s & POWItIVE cuTe 10T ST ALO) thea, Hom'na cohness, Lmpotancy, aod ol diseasss rowultiog i Self-Ab ) ‘Mental Anxioty, Los andl disasn that lewd to Consnmptior insanity wn arlyjrraic The Hpoc!fic Modiciae e |bolng used with wonder ul succe Pamphilots 1 treo towll, Write for them and got tull par Price, Bpecit kg, 0F X pack &ow tor 80.00. o to MEDICINE €O, Now. 104 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y #old in Omaha by C. F. Goodwan, J,'W. Boll, Tsh, and wll drugyistaovory where. » Rdaw SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D2 VID CITY, NEB, Bpecial attention kiacn Lo collections 1o Butlor CHICAGO & Al NORTH-WESTER:. Cratiea.Cl Ma 18 0y AL 008 B Dest FOR OF YOU 10 ThKe Whet riuvelitg (1 s1ther ATReE0; Chicag nd all of the Principal Points n the West, North and Mortnw CHEOTUIY examine this ¥ap. The I of (he Weat wnd Northa 11e through tralns niwke roliows with the traius of & b Nt | » Uniow V0 Kearner lnen &~ v WTERN RAILW A~ THE CHICACO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Over all ofits prinefpal lines, rung ench way dallv from two to to E } t o twe ur or o Aradns. 1S the only road wost of Clicago that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. IL1s the onty road that rins Pallman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chioags (1 & ey 3000 MILES O F KO D, 10 10ms e foiowlie Trank Lness \ml.n'|_l Blufts, Denver & California Line,” * Minnesota & Central Dal loux Clty, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Lin Paul and Minheapolis report & Dubuque Line,” “Milwal , Green Bay & Lake Superlor i.oe CamniRely over Ly roud are sold Ly ail Coupon Tickét Agents (n the Uulted States av: n.-_uu-'mmr to ask for Tickets via this rond, bosure they read over it, and take non ot he MARYIN RUGITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. W, H. STENNETT, Gen') Pass. Agont. Chiouy HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agons.C. & N. W. Kailway, | 4 Faznnam stroos D. K. KIMBALL, Amistant Tickot Axant . & N. V. Ra 14%h andl Farnhain atreete! 3 BELL, Tiok AN W P R SAmRa WM. ROGERS MAKERS OF THK—w—— Finest* Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks, Fasi v The original firm of ouly und tional plate that W gving for an- Rogoers Bros. BLunce W win All 0w Spoons, Fio vkt amd plated Spoon a Knives plated sriplethicknesa with the greatest plate only on of care. Each lot being huny She Do ol whure on a scale while oxpo d being plated, tc to wenr, theraby insure a full de making a single posit of ailver or plated S poon them. wenr an long as We would call a trple plated especial atten tion to our sec N6 Rival Tivved Oriont Al Ordors in the Wost ahould e Addrossd & A. B. HUBERMANIN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAT/A S M. ELGUTTE NER, Novelties in Children’s CL Novelties n Boys’ oL L Gl Novelt es in Youths' Novelties in Men's* Novelties in Whte Novelties in Under Noveities in Fancy Novelties in Fan:y Novelties in Holiday VVVVVJ/VI/ DDLLDBDBNLNNLNLY = — = =c =\l D—HZ === PNRTAHLDEIEE60 ELGUTTERS MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Cor. Farnham & 10th St |00} Opening Dec. 10! FINESTHOLIDAY GOODS Ever Brought to Omaha. LARGEST LINE OF FINE FANS, In all the Latest and Most Novel Designs, ~ Colluloid Setts, over 50 8tyles, Diactiti and Rubber Sctts, #4#Do not fail to Call and see this Assortment, &x KUHN & CO. Creighton Block. decSeod lin S