Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1884, Page 5

RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omaha Iron U. P. RATuWAY MANUFACTURERS Steam Engines, Boiler WATER WHEEL Mill and Grain E MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting ,Cloth { STEAM PUMPS, STEAN BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish pla ‘the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changinyg “‘Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. g7~ Kspecial attontion given to pose, and estimates made for same. <o promptly. Adrdess RICHARDS & CLARKE,Omaha, Neb. ron Works 17TH& 18TH STREETY OF AND DEALERS |IN S. ROLLERIMILLS.: levator Machinery T, WATER AND GAS PIPE. AND BRIDG N. B Ry STATE JOTTINGS. LINCOLN, Wolf traps are in demand to protect coal bins, The county tressurer paid out £33,500 in- { terast due on ruilroud bonds the first of the year, Tho seaston of the United Statea court hat brovght & number of lawyers, litigants and jurors to town. . Theback of the Burlington has beon stif. fonod by the complimentary resolutions of tho T of trade, for refusing to join the tr The poltes partits, some time to rm. different roorns afd M can securo admission W 4 mug at the wicket, The fuco © doad given away. The Jeurnal intimates that A1 Omaha maii, who waa unable to obtain his 'Jght eap aftor ton o'clock, has asked the mayor 0 “ring tho fire bells to warn the people that *he hour of ton had arrived that they {might say their prayers and go to bed.” The banquet to the retiring chief justice of the supreme court, Hon. George B, Lake, aud the incoming justice, M. 1. Reese, was given at the Arlington hotel Tuesday evening. - The unavoidable absence of Judge woll, loft Mr. Reese in full | honors of the feast. Amo srosent were: Judgo Bl Tuited States district; Dawes; Distriot Judges Morris, J. H State Super . L. Webster, of Omaha, and Hon, Cal . Woodhouse, of N City. The bancuet hall was tastely decorated with flowers. A large horseshoe was sus. pended from the ceiling in the center of the room, and baskets of Howers alternated with IR ramids of fruit and cake on the tables, o incoming assoclate justice, Hon. M. B, Roose, called it unrl{ ‘mauhood to the discharge of tho duties of the highest position known to the judiclary of our state; may he be faarless in upholding the constitution, faithful in de- claring tho unwritten law, and strong in ad- ministering exact and equal justice to all,” was the first toast of the evening and was re- sponded to by Hon, Allen W, Field. ‘‘The foderal judiciary,” was responded to by Judge Dundy. Guy A, Brown toasted the supreme court and Judge Schoenheit rolated the trials and tribulations of the ‘‘pioneer bar of Ne- braska.” T. M. Marquotte responded to the toast, *“The local profession,” while Hon, A.J. Sawyer closed the foast with a poetical tribute to *‘The ladies.” The banquet Was In every respect a success, reflecting great credit en the members of the county bar who managed it. of the town have been trying for ‘A the gambling dons, The ays locked, and no one “thout showing his facop isa o t Lmi PLATTSMOUTH. The Twice-a-Month club gave another party 1IN 94TI0Y TTAdO0 ns and estimates, and will contract for furnishing Power Plant sfor any pur- Greneral machinery repairs attended WM. SN YDER, st MANUFACTURER OF Carriages, Bunoies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Tarnoy Strect and 403 8, 134 Strost, freo upon appiication 1319 and 182 ui| OF BIRIUTLY FIRST-C Wag } OMAHA, NEF, Esf-a.blished in 1858. A. J.SIMPSON TEE LEADING LarTiage Fa 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - NEB LOUIS B DEALER 1N Lamber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath ETO.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before b and Douglas, Also 7th and Douglas. RADFORD, uying elsewhere, Yards, corner 9th J. 0. PRESCOTY iJ. 0. PRESCOTT & CO,, Wholesale and Xtetail PIANOS & ORGANS! Musie, Musical Instru CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the State. CALL AND EXAMINE OUIL e, Farnam Street N. P. CURTICE. ments of all Descriptions. L 8TOCK OR SEND FOR PRIOES, last ovening. - | usual, not o ceaming of the danger V. | tice it and onl 3 | have groped helplessly® about o . | in utter unconscionsnea’. Ph lizo the ‘.mmuy of a prospective child, Billy resisted and a trial was ordered. The basement of the Congregational church was socured for & court room, Hardly had the trial commenced when the trustees of the church appeared and bounced the entire conrt —judge, jury, lawyers, and eager on-lookers, th Platte Telograph says: In the 2, when J, H. McCoanell assumed of the locomotive dapartmeat of the U, P, railway at North Platte, it then gave em- ployment to ninety men, and the pay-roll ag- gregated 8 There is now employed in this department 452 men, and the pay-roll of Inat month amounted to $33,662 In 1872 thoro were but twonty-two locomotives on the division, Now there are fifty-three, The North Platte Telearaph says a quiet game of cards was in progress in the parlor of a woll-known citizen, the other ovoning and continued to a late hour. One of the players restod that it was time to adjourn, but the with a pot raking hand, said, “Never d the time, gentlemen; I'm czar here.” “Ves, gentlemen,” said a silvery voico, as the appoerod in hot robes do chambre, + on with the game, but the czar ix And tho led him away by the czarin® “you can , going to bed. ear, The Chambers family, Cofisisting of elover pemsons, living at West Pobit; had a narrow oncape from death by asphy¥is last week. The Republican says the rum!y,nfln ml. od 80 near tham, As the fire got low in thestove aftor the drafb’ were closed, it commenced to throw off gas, Being asleep, they did not no- y vecame partially conscioun, Some of them got o't of bod and seemed to only to sink down yaicians say that thirty minutes longer wootld have proved fatal and all would have been boyond earthly aid, Tho cause of the accident wa's imperfoct pipe and a defective fine. PERSONAL, 14th of January, 1884, or as soon thero- after as practicable, for the trial of Pri- vate Edward Farley, troop M, Fifth cav- alry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT, Captain John M. Hamilton, Fifth cav- alry; Captain J, Scott Payne, Fifth cav- alry; Captain John B. Baboock, Fifth cavalry; t Lieutonant Francis Mich- ler, Fifth cavalry; Second Lisutenant Henry J. Goldman, Fifth cavalry; See- ond Lieutenant Lester W. Cornish, Fifth cavalry; Socond Licutenant John L. Schon, Fourth infantry; First Liou- tonant Charles H, Watts, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate. A greater number of officers than those named can net bo assombled with- out manifest injury to the service, e HERR LASKER, The Funeral Services in New York Nt YORK, January 10.-—The cham- bor of comnidtea has adopted resolutions ra&questing the prestdent of the United States to appoint a commission with a view of procuring to other countries free commerce with residents along the banks of the Congo river, new monopolized by the Portugese, Funeral services oyer the body of Herr Lasker, the German star. eman, were con- ducted 'this afternoon, Tho body will be put on board a steamer for Europe Sat- urday. ¥ The body of the church was drapsd in mourning, and the American and Ger- George Dorsey, of Fremont, is at the Pax- tor, « Charlos I, Matthewson, of Norfolk, is at the Paxton. Dr. C. T, Wood, of Columbus, is at the Paxton, Mrs, and Miss Thomasen, of Tokamah, are at the Paxton, C. J. Alexander, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Paxton. 1. W. Colby, of Beatrice, is registered at the Paxton, €. 8. Cleaveland, of Exeter, is a Paxton guest, A. H. Swan, of Cheyonne, is & guest at the Millard. A. G, Beeson, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- J. A. McMurphy, formerly of this city, has purchased The Schuyler Sun. “The “Illustrious Five" celebrated the birth- day of Mayor George S. Swmith last Monday evening. Journal philosophy : *‘Because a girl wears a wing on each sido of her hat it doesn't prove that she is an avgel. Neither is it conclusive ovidence that sho is goose.” Judge Pound has appointed the following times for holding court in Cass county : The fifth Tuesday of April (April 29), the fifth Tuesday of September (September 50), and the second Tuesday of December (Decem- ber ). The county commissioners have taken charge of alittle runaway boy who arrived in the city Saturday on his way to Sedalia, Mo, He was hungry and cold, e said his father and mother were both dead and that they had lived near Blair. Ou being given pen and ink he wroto the following mote: ‘‘Dear Mother—Please send me 45 cents and I will come home and never run away from you again. From your runaway won, Frank Inlow.” HASTIN The marriageable young ladies of Hastings have mapped out a plan to bust the bachel. ors’ association before the leap year wanes. The *“meelc and lowly” editor of The Demo- crat piously doffs his hat and in sheor despair exclaims, “In the name of God, what has be- como of the Christ-like people?” Get thee to a nunnery, Richard, FREMON’ Sneak thieves are succe’sfully working the town, Several clothing merchanta report re- recont “‘calls” and trifling losses. T'he snoaks were rounded up at Wahoo. The Fremont Lodge of Knights of Honor will soon be calledupon to pay an insurance bolicy of 83,000 on the 1ife of Jerome O, Chamberlain, who was rocently lilled by & mine explosion in Colorado, Ho left & wife and threo children, and formerly resided in Fremont. The annual meeting of the State T iremen’s association will be held here on the 23d of this month. A large gathering is expected. The conatitution of the association provides that each fire department belonging to the associa* Hon shall bo entitled to one delogate; who ¢hall bo the chief or his assistant, and that each company shall be entitled to ono delo- gate. THE STATE IN GENERAL, Grand Island will soon have a daily paper. The Indian school at Genoa will bo in opo- ration in o fow weoks. A1l U. P, lands south of the Platte river in Keith county have been sold. The poople of York are tired of paying first class prices to third class shows. Buffalo and Hall counties will put a $10,000 bridge over the Platte this year. A special election will soon be held in Ful- lerton to vote bonds for a school house, ton, 3. Cody, of Schuyler, is a Millard guest, J. H. Collins, of Fremont, is at tho Mil- lard. 1%, 8. Klepsor and wife, of Wooping Water, are at the Millard, John Zehrung, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. C. M. Murdock, Samuel Wymore, J. I, Hays. G. . Walkor, O. P, Newbranch, Rich- and C. A, Burnham, all of Wy- more, are rogistered at the Millard. S. M. Hazen, James Marsh and E. J. Rod- erick, of Blue Springs, aro at the Millard, J. E. Farrington, of Lyons, is at the Met- ropolitan, J. C. Flemming, of St, Paul, Neb,, is at the Moetropolitan. 7. D. Palmer, of Denver, is & Motropoli- tan guest. John B, Bowie, of Ogalalla,is at the Metro- politan, C. H. Malick and J. M. Puffers, of Harlin, aro at the Metropolitan, D. A. Young, of Denver, is at tho Metro- politan, A. G.Sherwood, of Central City, is at the Metropolitan. H. C. Avion; of Ogalalla. is at the Mtro- politan. F. B. Poace, of St. Paul, is at tho Maotro- politan. J. P. Byerly, of Cauton, O., is Metropolitan. e STATION SQUABBLE. ymore and Blue Springs Pleading Their Cause with the Buxlington and Missouri River People in This City. The citizens of the little towns of Wy- more and Blue Springs are considerably worked up over the depot question. Wy- more already has a depot by the Union Pacific road, while Blue Springs, with the Burlington & Missouri road running through her boundaries, is entirely left out in the cold with no railroad depot of any kind. The Bluo Springs people are very at the w The North Loup Herald, only six weeks old is the handsomest infant in the state. Tho Antelopo county seat war between Ne- ligh and Oakdale will be carried into the courts, Hon. R. D. Holt, prominent citizen of Falls City, died suddenly of appoplexy, last Monday. Boone county complains of & surplus of snide shows, minstrel troupes and other catch- penny affairs, All the desirable university and school land in Knox county was sold for from 7 to $12 per acre at the recent sale, A man named W. 8. Cox, & workman on tho Chester branch of the B. & M., died sud- denly of conjestion in Wymore last week. Charley Burdick, aged nine sears, was aoc- dentally shot and killed by & companion, named Collins, whilo playing with & gun near Ord a fow days ago. Tho county commissionars of Keith county have ordered a vote on & proposition to issue $12,000 in bonds te build u bridge across the South Platte river. John McFarland, who was arrested in Da- vid City on the charge of <holding.uy” and robbing Georgo Hall, was discharged, tho ovi- dence establishing an alibi, The Hr.mboldt Opers house 1s in trouble. The town trusteos raised and lowered the license, and finally put it at a top-notch, The trustoes were auxious to secure ‘‘sunuals,” but the managers refused to be bled, Hebron will soon_be treated to & class of railway trains usually run by the B. & M. on all of its jork water lines, consisting of com bination box cars converted into so-callod pas: senger conches,—[ Hubbell Register. Sutton's new opera house will soou be ready for the scenery, It is o neat, doublo front brick, two story block and occupies the upper story, It has s fino dreas circle capablo of seating four or five hundred, and o gallery, (Geo, P. Marvin, editor of The Gage County Democrat, lost two children last week by diphtheris, which is prevailing to an alarm- ing extent'st Beatrice. The ouly remaining child was also reported dangerously ill of the same disonse. On Wodnesday of last week, Mrs, Augustus Grellman of North Bend, while climbing on to o wagon loaded with furniture, alipped and foll upon her head, receiving ivjuries from which she died two ' days after. She was o widow lady, aged 51, Parties whilo quarrying rock near Rulo, found an open space in the ground reprosent: ing a vault. There was a sword found and somo parts of skoleton. No ous knows whother the bones were human, or whether they belonged to an animal, Albion had n lively scandal and church row OMAHA, last week, Catherine Deasay swore out o | warrant for Billy White to cowpel hiw v lo anxious to have the Burlington & Mis- souri company locate a depot in their town, and the Wymore people are very nervous over the proposed depot. A delegation from each city was in the city lnst night to urge their claims before Mr. Holdredge, of tho Burlington & Mis- souri. —— A SAD FUNERAL. Ehe Last Sad Tribute Paid to the Late Rev, G. K\ Stelling, D, D, man flags wore placed over tiro ark, It is estimated that 4,000 persons witnesssd the ceremonies. Upon the platform wero Chief Justice Daly, ex-Comptroller Green, Rev. Dr. T. Lasker, jr., of Bos- ton, Hon. A. D. White, president of Cornell University, Oarl Schurz, Mayor Edson and many others. distinguished citizens in the body of the church were Henry Richter, Judge Davis, William Beecher, August Belmont and Oswald Ottendorfor, The ceremonies wore con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Mendos, Dr. Gott- head andj Rev, Dr. Huebsch, who de- livered a glowing tribute on the char- acter and work of the dead statesman, placing him foremost In the ranks of Germany’s public men. President White spoke briefly, as did also Carl Schurz. The physicians of Hon. Thomas Kin- sella, proprietor of The Brooklyn Eagle, report his condition satisfactory and pros: pects of recevery good. e O AR R WASHINGTON WAIFS, WasiiNgtoy, January 10.-—At the meeting of tho ways and means commit- tee, Mr. Morrison announced the follow- ing committees: Changes in the tariffs laws, Mesars. Mills, A. S. Hewitt and Kelley; changes in the internal revenue laws, Messrs Blount, Hurd and Kasson; refunding customs_dutios, Mosers, Hew- it, Jo1es and McKinley; refunding taxes on tobacco, Mossrs. Blackburn, Her- bert and Hiscock; refunding taxes on spirits and malt liquors,Messrs, Herbert, Blackburn and Russell; refunding mis- cellaneous internal taxes, Mesrs. Hurd, Blount and Russell; relief for lost United in the senate looking to the regulation of railroad tariff affecting inter-state com- merce, and rocnmmensing that represen- tatives in congress bo instructed to advo- cate a national law governing the same. e t— Oaptured Criminals. Frarovsi, L. J., January 10.—Doteoc- tive Kallaher has just arrested the sup- posed murderer of Fannie Gaskill near Ulmira, He was taken near the city line and is now being sent to New York. Freenorn, N, J., January 10,—Chas, D. Holmes and Henry Jackson have been indioted for starting the last three larye fires at Red hank, causing a loss of up- wards of §400,000, The Bad n of Tdaho, Cricado,January 10.—The Daily News Weisser, (Idaho,) special says: A masked mob took Chas, Dieterli, the murdorer of Buck Bozle, from the jail cell, shot and beat him, then dragged him half & mile to a slaughter house and hanged him toa windlass used by the butchers, AL The Pope and Masonry, Raye, January 10.—It is seid the pope is about to 1ssue an encyelyeal letter rrimnling Freemasonry, in_ which it is believed a distinotion will be made be- tween continental and English societies. * Ovsen Bay, N. ry 10.—The democrats of the 12th district have nom- inated Colonel A, C. Woodworth for con- gross, —— A NEW MOVE, Senator Cullom Wants the Sloux Oity and Pacific 1o Construct its Original Line, The Bill introduced by Senator Cullom Among the | proposes to amend tho act of July 2, 1884, [ oar 1 for the comstruction of a railroad from oah | the Missour river to the Pacific ocean. . Evarts, Henry Ward | Tho bill recites tho passago in 1862 of an | atetatin act one section of which provided for granting bonds and lands for the con- | .. struction of the north branch of the Union Pacific railroad, from Sioux City westward to the 100th meridian, and the subsequent go in 1864 of an amenda tory net at the request of several of the Northwestorn states and territories, the spirit and intent of which was that the Yn\pmcd branch should connect with the Union Pacific railroad at a point beyond the 100th Meridian. But this north branch has never been constructed west- ward from Sioux City as contemplated by the two acts passed, the last of which de- clared the grants made forfeited if the road should not bebuiltin ten years. This time has expired. Railroads have, how- ever, been constructed through Towa an Minnesota to Sioux City, Yankton, and other points on the Missouri river north of Sioux City, and it is declared that the public interests demand that the branch railroad provided for in the oriinal acts shall be cnnstructed. Senator Cullom, therefore, proposed to give the privi- leges granted by theso acts to such rai road company mnow organized or that may be organized under state or territorial laws as the presi- ident may designate; the route to be States bonds and coupons, Messrs. Jones, Mills and Hiscock, At the meeting of the senate committee on commerce, Mr. Gibson's joint resolu- tion_appropriating §1,000,000 to bo im- | P mediatoly available to continue improve- ment of the Mississippi river was agreed to. Requests were sent last evoning to all republican senators to be at their seats at 2 o'clock to-day for the purpose of electing Senator Anthony president pro tem. of the senate before the hourarrived the purpose was chnriged and a caucus waa determined upon for to-night or to- morrow to consider the matter. The house committee on public lands will hear arguments Mondnr on the qu tion of forfeiture of the Texas Pacific territorial land grant now claimed by the Southern Pacific. At a meeting of the senate committee on postoftices and postroads it was deter- mined to begin one week hence consider- ation of several measures proposed to establish a postal telegraph, Senator Edmunds will give his views in sapport of his bill. The president will visit New York on the 21st to attend the reception of the Union League club, The United States has filed in the court of claims counter claims against tho Union Pacific company for 890,667 alleged indebtedness, including O per cent of the net earnings. e The Northwestern Base Ball League, Cuicaco, Ill,, January 10.—The north- western base ball league began session here yelturduy, the Grand hapids, Fort Wayne, Peoria Saginaw Quincy and Bay City clubs being represented, the Teledo and Springfield clubs having withdrawn from the league, the former to go into the Anmerican association, The session was consumed in hearing a series of charges against the managoment of the Fort inggames Sundays and otherwise disobey- ing the rules of the league, The special committee appointed sub- stantially absolved the club management remain in the league. At the session this morning it was decided to admit fol- The funeral services of the late Rev. G. F. Stelling were held at the First Baptist church this morning at 10 o'clock. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the friends of the late pastor, of which he has left behind in Omaha a large number. The services were conducted by Rev. Barnitz, of Des Moines, whose remarks were very appropriate and touching, The pastors of the various churches of the city occupied chairs upon the plat- form, and each one took some part in the exercises. ‘I'he choir furnished several appropriate selections, The floral decorations were very elabor- ate and exceedingly beautiful, ‘I'ne body was taken from the church this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the depot, when it was shipped to |Ohio, where it will be interred. Mr. Frank Stelling, son of the deceased, and Mr, Will Young, nephew of the deceased, ac- companied all that remains on earth of De. Stelling to the last sad resting place. e — Army Orders. and boards of survey is callod to Article 20, 1883, but make no recommendation, A geueral conrt, | moet” at Fort Robinson, Neb., ' The attention of commanding ofticers lowing new clubs: St. Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwater Milwaukeo Muskegon, Terre Haute, making twelve clubs in all, G —— Millionaire Garten's Will. New York, January 10,—The will of the church was well filled with | the millionaire broker and banker, Ju- | piication of this Dy, lius Hall Garten, who died recently in Switzerland, has been filed for probate, The estate is valued at over $2,000,000, the bulk of which goes to the testator's son Albert, now an infant, when he reaches his 28th year. In case he dies before he attains that year, his portion will be divided equally among twelve charitable educational or public institu- tions, among which are Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Williams and Cornell colleges. e —— Legal Fence-Cutting. Avsniy, Tex., January 10.—Senator Taylor introduced & bill in the legislature providing for the removal, within one year, of all gates and obstructions across all classes of roads in Texas, The bill, if passed, will cause the greatest struggle of the session. Its adoption will cause pasture owners to divide up their hold- ings, and will, to a large extent, solve the fence question by cutting fences ac- cording to law, — Can't Fooleo 'Melican Man, San Francisco, January 10, The traders, of the famous Canton certificates, e Regulating the Kailroads, Jackson, Misa, January Wayne club which was charged with play- | § and voted to allow the Kort Wayne to |5k westwardly from Sioux City via Niobrara valley to such point on the Union Pacific wost of the 100th meridian as the com- pany may , select. The bill contains a roviso to the effect that the company which builds this road shall not receive any aid in tho shape of bonds or lands, as was provided in the original acts, and that the rond must be completed within five years after the passage of the act. e — Samuel in Cold Sunshine. Now York Journal,Jan, 0. Mr. McDonald and all the other domo- cratic candidates for the presidency will lease note the fact that in this bright, utiful Ney Year's week Mr. Samuel J. Tilden may be seen spinning ina handsome sleigh along the ;Westchester county rcads behing his spirited of Ken- tucky horses, He holds the reins him- self, and the gait is way below three min- utes, There is no lysis in the right arm; his eye is bright and he urges his steaming steeds with vigor worthy of Vanderbilt behind Maud 8. and Early Ro: It is not impossible that when the next democratic convention meets he will be the first of the vresidential candi- dates on the ground. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, ARIA and From theso sonrces iriso throo Tourths of tho diseases of the human ruce. These ploms indicats thoir oxistence ite, Bowels costivo, Slelk atlio; uliness &ftor eating, aversion to Sxoriion of hody or Taind, Bructation of fond, Teritability of tomper; Lov wpirits, eling of having neglect B i ous, L (tC eI nt ih iTonrt, Dot! hi ored Ui (O, an ‘mand tho use of a remody that ncts direotl bntho Liver, AsaLivormedicine TUTT' PILLS have mo equal. Thelr action on the Kidneys nnd Skin 18 6180 prompt; romoving 1 {mpurities through these threo * scave ¥4 of tho system, producing ppe: il sound digearlon, roulur stools skiuandn vigorous o cause no. mf:sun or n’! ing nor interfero ANTIBOTE 10 MATAMA, TUTT'S HAIR DYE GEAY HaiR OR WEISKERS al:x:&wslg In- stantly to & GLossy BLAGE by u slugle up. or sopt by exproas on recolpt of @, Office, 44 Murray Btroot, New Yorl, *UTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE- DLeCO; Patent Dri DLICIT'S Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL maA GROCERY STORE NO DEALER w Groceries | CAN AFFORD 0 bR ‘Without 1Lv. A8 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, ' XIL of contract for wagon transporta- |steamer Tokio from Hong Kong yester- tion as contained in general orders No.|day brought only twenty-one Chinese 09, headquarters of the army, adjutant general's office, Washington, December In all cases ansing under this article, the board should state its opinion Probably we have seen the last | 10.—The governor's wessazo to the logislature rtial is appointed to | opposes the systom of fees and perquis- [ H, G, CLAR! on the|ites for vificials, A resolution was offered K, SOLE PROPRIETOR, OMAHA, NEB, & STOMAC ronrd, wnd 1 e Joak- y rogarded s the puirest and most com. TTERS (255 saly byl Druggists and sppthinetmla ot exquly farer,new el e DT, D o hep et o i et s ey oy Al A8 St A poe et ar A maatctured by DR 0 1 STEGRRT A, . W. WOPPERMAMY, GOLE AQ 61 BROADWAY, ¥, X o i ] REMEDY. BRVOUS n eh"fl' PHYSICAL & Greitan LOSS 3 mmmun- oure gwaranteed. o bottle, Inrge Pote, four times the quantity, 86, By ex press to any address. all druggists. ENGLISH Proprietors, 712 Olive Strees, 8t Louls, Mo. — "1 have sold Slr Astley Coopor's Vital Every oustomer spoaks hi t it 1 of Siyoudorse 1 e s rowsedy of troa, el F. GoopMAxN, Omaha Feb. 1 1888, CREAT.ENQLISH SR, Cures Vi8:mae-codly mported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,... Culmbacher, . Pilsner Kaiser. - Bavaria. ..Bavaria, St. Louis ++ve . St. Louis. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Budweiser Anhauser . Best's Schlitz-Pilsner . KruF' Ale, Wine. Porter, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. RNE’S ELECTRIC BELT Wil _cnro Lombags:heumat iysis, Nenra ousness, us am, Par’ a y ica, Kidney,” Spine and Liver divease, Gout. Asthma Heart Wiscase, Dypepsin, Cor Erpelneiacy Chtar oniy et e Electpicity and mag. e rechaned i an th- 7 Dumb Ague, Prolapsn trio Beltin America that se netixm throt ‘body stant by the patient. $1 000 Would Wot Buy It. Dr. Honxr—I was afflicted with rheumatism, and cured by using » belt. To any cne affiicted 'with that disease, T wou'd say, buy Ho, Bolt. ‘Any ono can confer with me by writing ot calling Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LY at my store, 1420 Douglas street, e MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, Room 4 Frea- zer Block Drug Stors, 1110 i nd can £4For sale at C, F. Goodman's Faruam stroct, Omaha.,| lers filled C.0. wRrone, Avran LEOTRO VOLTAIC DELT, and other 4 A will tend 19, v 8 | n G O OLD, who are 'Y, Lost ViaLoy, Natune resull itnair, \igon and Mawioon UARANTY.RD. Sond aton oo for 1l iustratod Pamphies freo. Addresy Voueaic Beuy o, Mansisaut. Mici, Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC S8KYLIGHT, i iron Fenclngl,", Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offico aid Bavk Rail Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. N, W, COR, NINTH AND JONES ST8. Cuire without med- icine, Patented Ou- WM. GAISER, Manager. A‘ Pos tober 10, '76. One box No. 1 will cnre any case fn four days or less No. 2°will cure tho 106t GDstinate cass 10 atter of how long standing, Allan’s Soluble Medicatod Bougies No nausoous doses of Jubebs, copabls, or ol of ssns dal wood, that arain to’ prodice’ dyspepels by des nyl:u the cuatingsof the stomach. “Price §1.! " Sald by sll g or mailed on recelpt of price ulars send for clrcular. CURE. LIANCKX. al, TO MEN, YOUN voUs Dk £rom NERVOUS DENILIT nnd thoss wther Box 1,682, ANt 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE | &8 Young stook tor salo.giCorrespoudence soliolted.