Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1885, Page 5

ety A e, A T T e £ . v L v e i SLOWLY GOING HEAVENWARD. _ Tho Dreary Manner of the Oonstrnotion of the Etato Oapitol, THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. Webster, the Raflroad Attorney, Wil bo Asked to Resign His Seat in the Council-Other News From the Capital, FroM T ee's Livoors RuneA.] The building of the stats capitol drags ita slow length along. Four or five convicts ohip lazily at the soft limestono blocks two or three other workmen superintond the structure, and altogether the work progresses slower than a United State building put up on the most sxpensive plan. Fach day seems to bring to light greater imperfections in the building. Viewed architecturally, the exterior walls present a squatty appearance. The combing of the roof, just over the cor- mice, looks as though it did not belong there, and the seams and dirty appear- wnoe of the stones add to the genoral aspect of jobbery and corrup- tion around it. Inside thero no im- provemont. Entering the east door care has boon taken lest one of the floor tiles does not tip up i its bed and cavse a tall. The oak wood work is cheap look ing, tho joints badly made, and the oil- ing of the wood nearly worn off. Aseend ing the iron stairway to the sccond floor one must navigate cavefully lest the differently inclined steps cause of ibrium. The landings out of the steps picces of iron are plu ing a (sample of the entire buildi The building ettling and in the dif eut rooms Inrge and unwholesome look- ing cracks appear, over the windows and elsewhere. In the east and west wings, which are tinished, of course the most radical imperfections are covered up with mortar and wood. The eentral purt and rotunda, the portion now der construction shows up ina ginring manner the poor work and jobb by the contracto; Since the mentioned tho very poor quality of the brick used for back- ing purpose, rome timo ago, the contrac- tor has improved them slightly, but only slightly. Looking from the sccond floor of the rotunda at the surrounding walls one muy seo the iron joists supported on o loss wl of the ¥ un- pioccs of wood wedged in under the work. ‘This is linally covered up wll b thin layers of brick or mortar and then eve man appears as solid a3 ada- on for the misplacing of is that the workmen fail to use Pare to the height to put the and yather than take time (o W nd fix it properly, it is patched up and let f‘ With the ex coption of the rotundi walls, which are very heavy, there see to ho o Iu 'k of solidity to” the buildin more than one-half of the work is done’ I)v con- victs, ‘They cut the stone at the peniten- tiary, thoy make the brick at tho ”\ulmrv Jozens of teams wend th hrough the streets of Lincoln 1 1 tho nd brick and driven and Toaded and unloaded by convicts Convicts make hay three or four miles froem o pricon to feed the horses wh haul the material to build the capitol Nebrask Every little while ti icls get tired of rendering gratuitious serviee, and they leisuroly unhitehed the horses from the wagon and took themselves to more congental surroundings. A hundred dol- lars roward is immedintely offe , but if the horses are recovered and they al- ways are, the matter is allowod to xh op and nothing more is heard. Binco August 1 there jhavo heon seven eonvicts eseaped, and only one retaken One of them Lind a twenty year sontence. During the lust session of the legislature Mr. Stout asked gracious permission of “-the members to take the conviets to his numerous of sorrow, of lo quarry, but after rsand expressions they rofused to llow what Me. Stonb wanted, greatly to that genial gentlo- man's ri, th-lmi indignation and angor. THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. The Nebraska railroad commission and their clerks started yesterday on anothor much-needed tour ‘of relaxation and of pleasure, In the parlince of the mitteo, tho trip will be an “ins of tho Nebraska lines of the Sfonx City & Yesterday afternoon the bon whom tho great us duties of the com ight bo seen rds the depot, staggeri zht of immenso folios, e to take down for «d for station use, ¢ furrowed with stood ), host nduy Their brows w as the three ....un the platform of « r surveying the ‘ignoramus ,.(.‘.uxm.m which stood with open mouthis gazing with awe upon thoso p_,uvlh men whose shoulders are burdened with so much weight After the commission has viewed the Sioux City it will come rk to Lincoln, and after hg sufficiently from the mngn.-.,nl.. bor and the journey, will Inapect (he N Pacilic, nfter whicl tho! rLlI will bo finished, A |u-|.|l|un is about to be cireuluted in Lincoln requesting and demanding tho resignation of J. R Webste of the eity council from the Fourth ward People who pay taxes are of the belic that Mr. Webster Lus no vight to the Missouri Paciiic and as the city council at the using every effort i way for it and his membe council helps hinin the task, body which grants the th o 15 it is the stroets and alleys porations. Inasmuch as the eity counecil is about to pro i this matter, o Mr. Webster will not only have but will act asthe | company’s y on the floor of the taxpayers along the road will run demand ation ‘\ ntleman living in the nelgh bori that if Wobster ha T | s nearly voached fair gun-shot theso the people who tocted him g0 oftice hie | 1 BERCR FERRA) (S aulte. b loss will surcly resien, th provided he paries, for the hunter, hugging the intendoed 1o continue to act torney | aly behind a small stone or for the Missouii Pacific. The mon who | f AL 5 AT B L4 are ewenluting the petition say they are § G0 G 00 s, and these | dotermined that somethis il ‘como | open, hoisy assaults often putting the ot it, and the proof is certain that § @G0 Ton his guard, ho trots nw. ho ds acting as attovney for the vowd a8 1 0080 disgiat of the Esquimau, wiio his nime has b documents alveady in such capiacity TIE SUPKEME COUNT ne court will reconvene to. of the Seventh distriet will be taken up. It is nerally understoc monyg the attor- E‘n- |u-|'3- it the plimis ¢ of the atforney genera! against the Farmers' and Meehanies’ Mutial Benevolout Asso 3 i wil! e decided in favor of the and that the company will b ] Gpon 1o do business - this_sta the s | the rest of the life insur BN L0 How far the deeision will ‘.lhul clecmosynary and seerck Tho supre v, when the business are impro- | or, form- | used | y to the stato capitol loaded | a moember | \ sigiesd 1o s numiber of | sceiety insnrance will not ho known | until the decision is rendered, which ia | expocted will be in a day or two. DISTRICT COURT. The district conrt convoned yosterday more.ng. Tho eivil docket isstill teceiv- ing the attontion of the jury: the eriminal cases will ba taken np next we Out sido of hi sotting 1ip the ping for his ation Judge Mitchell has hoen kept om the session on of un injury reccived about weeks ago, Whil wal ng on the street he shpped and fell, striking on the back of his head. He is still suffering from the braise 11 NEW POSTMASTER Albert Watkins of the State Demoerat, receive | notic vday afternoon that e had been ap) postmaster g Lincoln, and immed tor the tele | gram had been rec rumors of the m-z wpread o y. Street poli ns gathered in groups and discussed th rilpumum'm somo boing in favor of it and others against it. Tho Miller men were parti arly bitter. John MeMani L{nl leador of the Miller faction, was aceonnt ticularly bittor. Asa culo the citizons | fool thut the upHv ntment is good, both | vopublicans and democrats ali The | republicans knowing that MeBride, who | has been an acceptable ofticer would | have to go, areas well satistied with | Watkins as they ean well bo under the | cireumstances 1 ATOHELY, 0ASH, now peading in the supreme ; by J. Sterling Morton agmnst A Steventon, to compel him ng nty clerk to mwr( in his election eall that of dist will be to-day for min il roud attorn iy request the wtorneys for relator, Weland & Seymour, to permit him to assist them in the cnse, us ho that one of the juc of the siupreme court told him th Mitchell should be vepresonted in the he understood that Judge ppear for him. This i adnssistance for Mitehell and inat the people of the district. Attor- hats awked Lo bo heard sre Mitchell, Gy Jons, season in Lincoln eral in |n half of Juc a room Sunday iy ind marrieid woman togethe hey were both ar- rested and will be tried this morning “The vast amount. of building wh being dono in Linco time is o surprise to evi the city, Grain buye aure o ris { purchases 5 at this placo s; and fhey , of Freeport, aunders, of this city, hits arriyed . will pay her son a visit. Frederick is a vory ploasant Tady and witl make many fends dur l)m.\h Geo ume 'd; D. A mour, N . Chownes, Fulne briska'C IL.),-JVI') Be: Creto. o A Dog Which Hankered. oit Froe Pross: Yestorday forenoon 'mer whose wagon necded some re- 3 stopped at a blacksmith shop on Ho had with Grand River avenue. him a dog alinost ns big as when the wagon was r 3 the dog was tied to n By-und.Ly quitoa litlo to comment on his sizo i and along camoe an o-5i; ,nwvur and sat down flmm ten feet It was then the big dog swelled up 6 forth thunderous srowls and howls cratched the eariti. He do- manded blood. He tuzged at his chain ngth of an ox yone lot that "ere dog loose!” eautioned the farmer ns he came from thoe back end of the shop. son we did?"” quiried one of the hen he'd lessen the number of dogs in this lmvn hy fifty." 1d the big dog at the worth continued lu gy and strain to get little dog. Tho latter didn’t sowr nt. He sat thoro as if ho mo: nnor. Every that the big dog \vould gol along came a man who stopped Auul ac asked *What's the troublo?" “Phat big dog wants to get. free,” “Oh, he ;To 37 Well IIlhelp him to." Tlo walked up to the post and cut the rope, and the next instant the big dog and little dog 0 50 mixed up that one could havdly scparate them. But this Iasted only % minute. All at once the big doyg broke for the sidewalk and up lh 3 strect, and the little dog hung to hiy hind log for at loast a hundred fegt. The rmer ewme oit o see his Jumbo ing it for tho country, while the littlo dog sat on the curbstone watching his fight, and he turned to the yelling crowd :nul celaimed: What are you fools laflin at! ‘tell yo my dog wouldn't | to tight myv.mn«r lesser'n Didn't T - A Bird That Protects the Reindeer. Lieut. Schwatka in Now York Times: Il d that the Esquimau b y protects the re This is the little ndecr *80ia- 0TS ;;u)l or tern of the Arctie, that is presont in such large numbers over all the land ne: shoroa summer brs during the this sea lowed b in the air above his head and ms .Luw at him, which becomo 3 eras he approached their If he approaches very close to it thoy will often strike him over the hoad with their wings, | 4l the time, T hive froquontl | Esquiman hunters kil them with th gruns or their sused as clubs, when they made th shes, As 5000 18 o s or lies down (o rest, if he pays n , until ho 1 off his head, if a3 hie hurls a stone | will find his heis wearing one, v | or stiikes st them. This is exactly what | [ happons when a reindeer iy sighted hunter lying in wait in the Wborhood of the animal’s grazing ds finds a couple of sci over him, His imy fending their m--! rawny by their I\ (v that they & | ter of ) serenchings now turns his tion to the gulls and nerally Kills ono or two with stones by Way of revenge before he leaves the spok. < ioselondl Whon Daby was slok, we gave her Castoris, ho eriod for Castoris, a alio becamo Mias, alie clang L Lastoria, Wiion el iad Ulildeou, alio gave thow Unsioria, THE OMAHA DALY NOT SO ROSY IN THE ARNY. The Fatigues, Dwmnffirla and Privatioas of a Soldier's Life, Roatine Work at the Frontier Only Relieved by Ploasures— A Veteran's Warning Advice o Young Men. Gen. James t in 8 fo cent lotter from Nivhrara to the Chicago Tribune What do do from night every day in the wd GE you think idlo to bo at a frontior | and lot mo put you on duty for o day or morning until army of it is dull and just come one we Lots two. ake o private soldier in the army, subject to all the rules and regulations of wn y post Just at daybreak and the carth hoom i, when he wants most to sl secms to be split open by from the great gun on the ) and the bugles call out merr ot up, soldier; get up, soldicr: and get up he must, and be lively about it, too, or the sergeant will hetp hin ont of bed. Tt iy not yet 6 o'clock, and to o him a good appotite for his breakfast the sergeant will drill him for an hour. At 6:30 comes the regular as fall in u ur 1. At Rickeonll will gor s it you fesl Vory bad and wish yourself at homs with your mother you can go tip 1 tiio hospital and the doctor will give you s After that yon can get some At 7245 Fatairne eall will be soundyd on will be turned ont to work At ihere isa guard mounting. 11 you v you can kyop on w are not for T when recall will sound ing untii 11 o and you can then come to dinner Ono hour and fifteon minutes is allowed for dinner and rest. 1 m. fatigue call will be sounded nd you will ) out for an_afternoon’s work, it 3 o not for drill At 5 recall will go, and if you nre o cavalryman you must go down to stables and feed and groom your hor for one hour. At 6y ot ) supper. At sunset you will fall i retreat’ and - answer roll-enll again You will ho drilled for half an hou il of arms, or attend a 1 d be ran about 1o try your v After that you can attend school £ an hour to an hou nd then refieet on home and its pleasures until 9, when tattoo will sound and you will be turned out for an- other roll-call. At $:3) taps will sound and you must then bo in bed, whethor you are sleepy or not. Not a light is al- Towed in quarters aftor taps, and no talk- ingor moving about. 1f you are not sleepy you ean count over in your mind 1,000 two or three times until you fall leep, or you may reflect silently on the aness of your Next morning you will again be awake sudde uh out of sleep by the gi gun, to o through the same thing « Ty hefore EEABLE VARIATIONS. ations in_your life will are detailed in the qu v rtment to drive & team of six unruly mules all day long and ta care of them after night. hn matte ahout driv- By-und-by cook be rter- urn it company ing team; you must you will be detailed and made to cook for fifty or oen; then you will be put in the bal gt and made to learn bread-making. If yon are handy with an ax, you will be sent out to cut saw-lozs, or wood, or attend at . Should you have an aptness astor will have you wpenter, and you must lulvhw iny sidewalks, mend wagons, and do whatever you are set o do. If you do not do it well, or grumble, they will arrest you, put you in tho gu‘ml house, prefer charges against you for conduct to the prejudioe of good order and military discipline, and a court-martial will sit on for a month, and ed under guard for are very ofl et to bo a r of your five Sergeant, “but this 1, for you will haye you, stop your ordeér you'to be woi a monthor two. If you in & year or two you ma Cor |mrll and the last y onlistment a will not help you mu all the more to do and the eaptain will be after you constantly. You will have to be constantly on tho alert and efficient by day and by nignt, or you will be re- duced to the anks ORKED OFFICERS, I hear you suy—they y time of it, with nothing An oflicer 15 to do but constantly on duty men, that is sullicient answer. I have offic ho go outas soon as thoy get [I|]|-|r aklasts, and are on the m all long. They have !mdlvmm- to e als, for example, the yi ana n\"I|L~I|n s out the bull’s-eye f The range oflicer is on duty 3 v oflicer for each compan two oflic with thy com- they have no tand all dr Add to this court martial, oflicer of the day, and other duties, and they are kept constantly on the go. wood, onts, and stores are received at posts by boards of officers. Ik \mv gene \Ily citizens think or but \hl- and 1ts dutic Joon armer, lawyer, editc army, of the servie, a school 'um-hwr. :nul various oth ha :l us 1 serely “have had to do When one gets up to be aiielc -ofticer it not so hard, but even then there is a areat doal to do, and for the captains, lieutonunts, and privates the work of i sold ifo is simply .l.r‘.m,.m- Pro- motion is very slow, and of all the young men who entor the army as privates only about ono in ten ever bécomes a corporil ND HOURS, ht to this dark I hear you of .\Hu\ life? iy i army life is not wholly without its turo Yo pleasures. When the day’s work is done and the evening comes on, the men \ gather on the broad porches of their quarters and laugh, and chat or play games, Theyean g0, too, to the posi Teader's and drink be y pool or billiards. duty, They when a good g pusses und g They ean w-l o out hunting ind g for a whole Week if they choose. They have base- ball elnbs and ary lowed play ball Sun- Saturday afternoon ven to the ra o elein up for Sunduy morning inspeetion, and, s the eleanin vy only takos nn hor OF 8o, they have most of the afternoon to themselves They @ theatrical tronpes, balls, and | parties, and wlowed to be ontof | quarters until iwelve at night evenings when there are plays, dances, ete., at the post. The ofticers hav the larg their weekly dinner parties, ¥ posts, vds, pienies and private the i I 1 good deal of their time eve s’ elub ngs at the ofli room at the pest-trader's establishment, and play eards, bill A AT M There usal to be et deal of gumh ling und drinking in'the army but that is pnnv much done away with, and it i S | problem, ntiee wa fow An army b its pleasures those until old army is fi is continus his superiors natler how matter how g have for re or child is 1 ey N o IT he wero 08 n soldier aw winter, aro entoe ter ranging 1 helow 7evo n little doubts it et v 1 have 11 you wa perly and o in the me ]’L S Whe ways notieed :;uu.A b .]‘p\' bl bHofor the most ~m makes no dif Taugh. further obse he: the m..,, the slightest Busine mitiing prize-fighters world to mouths, ““Barbor," the other da mind me chair result fish ever nv “Anything Gy 44, ‘Auyl.lmw “Yes; wmi ““You bet, Y \.mm..« fand if m v |m\|| o he was 1 out his alleg rection at me says to hiu '\’uu are v see from th Yos," to nhl me a fay choss, Loy half an hour "em out other d « Would be hurd to tind o steadicr or more ever to shay them ont, 1 the his duty which canses brecon, and this un ono’s month and the teeth. beeome loc ( singzul suys b 2l as weol who got into ibenec st tire »ont 4 hit of land s, ande down as hon st fnrmoers cather than follow a se 1 fo; and so 1 woy visa oth b tossed about from post to pillar and veoany sottled home is the fate dierd, and. this isone of the disadvantages of the avmy. Wo know to-day where we bo to worrow. We are constantly oxpecting | ordors, nud are often separated from our | families for months even I at o time. There is an un- | a constant expectation of dis orders, a lack of homs and home infer®ts, thit to most men 18 in tensely dis able. No man in the ally snl One me inclement 1t it may keey Iwm, what v ning ¢ rdly der tizen ay. Litave not spoken of the hard cim- but only of camp dat But often in the dead of il Ky upon and the s fietd for months with the ent! . A bed nu the snow bitter coflee, \Mllu ‘s i Dard one, him e v he will soon find ont often lavly 1i all buy a old on AI|| JOKERS IN THE CHAIR, A TLittlo Sport Some Men Love to Display Their Witand Make Their Boasts, joko that makes somebody f L sell” on some felldw, it miakes him ter how glum he was may be a ¢ 10 1 1y Iu- is nlwi Provos ou know, and T don tbelieve the 1 to be muke thein says o customer of mine y, ‘do you know why you re- nl llw barbers of the seven- 1ys he, ver and a blood-lotter,’ ot course, I laughed. 11 rashod him ono in th\) cheok, d into his mouth and down it front :md vost. els: else?! n W that's ‘nl I u\ think of.’ “UBut thatain't all," fingers through his “and’ young man, you You have” been’ ve y unfortunate, but 1 duty o in- form yon of your il Thatinnocent country maid may be sweet enough, but but" “Bot what?! he said exeitedly, ‘what isit? Tell me all.” U'She may be very sweot," T went on, bui loud enongh for everybody to hear—and <-vr|'\'h.n]y was listoning: have been dolightful to have head upon_your shoulde y it was at the time, but the best you can do now, bottle of gallay-west in three days, and it is only with I rder Ihu «ululuml hirh so "eompletely that I had no trouble in selling him three bot tles, and ns he went sadly up stairs we saw him take from Ifis piocketbook a lock of golden hair and throw it wway, which, I tiske it. was @ very pradeut (hing to do, fresh men taken down once Some fellows seem to think at deal ul wit in have been shaving for twenty-six and this kind of midd1 ting quite tircsome in my shop. time a sustomer made a” sally in U propdfisity to talk. 1 years, od” Wit 1§ ot The Tast that di- ~and i ry wi or men playing haven's said n word for They're stuck on a little and Twant you to go and help Lean toll by tooking i you that | would ¢ moment his own n and himselt the soldier will often go on duty. “With ind it s not for me to it Gharacter, but that renco wnh me—I always i beeause 1 have an thinks comfort 1 the country b farm house, ermitted her suys [ shape of your forchead that you lave o sharp, quic 50 my fric nds say, coutinued, Up at the other end of the shop you see those tw BE, TUESDAY, o B s e | auict sot of wen th I dttr army officers ft e | ante § extent of their 1Iv«;||.|| " ‘Algame of 10-cent 8 0f beer isnbout the A ) ard one, but it has 11 as dships, and leath mm vy 1 tell m\ wm or not masters siect to the orders of ays go and he goeth, and ho cometh; no the season, no distanco, how long asons ho may sick wift for delaying when sick it ho cn even ho would @o to bed, pride about doing him to up and ,and that hOw, long cam dicr kel Nigns vin thermor y 30and 10 d and e, hard-tack nnd the skin is taken ot fo in the Ameries and if any person ome and try it for o his inis thought n soldicr’s ke that of the theat tinsel and show be: all miscry, poy hind them 1 work pro- any stove st and n Hub Sq Mod L the Barber— “People have their estnut of quite lib woe want in A laugh on OCTOBER 20, 1885, sino Ho began I is not p John L. Sulli n _may be saxs he, ‘but I knocked Don't you 1 i .u rroat slugger,* him out once. . 1 knocked him out. Tt was o long stood up bofore me but in the fourteenth he hohind tho bar went down, | nd ho in front of it 1 when e went down 1 had my hands preparing his drink for tho next Catch on?* tortainly,’ says T, ‘and T helievo word of it. 1 don't believe the an living that could stand before yo t eu minutes, unless he knocked the breath out of you v in the begin to feel o little myself, SOne of my gambler friends w other that is, he used to he ver on Clark street, but 1 ends to be doing something else ‘Barber,” says I, ‘you nd’ the same kind of tight 1 8 in tho gom w he arein business Wi oy nys 1. rtner and 1 We ' oW oft' of t do you mean?’ says he, ‘my ) fone into n new husiness ought a tanner gaged in taking lides! O} says 1, house.” By the town. A barl onto new things . and o hair new for run a that's nothing tyou always did you," skin v in place to there, ¥ shop is v 1 new wifo, a now baby, o boots, & new boil on his nee ) OF A newism, we are pretty sure to b of itulmost as quick as anybody. The s two men to barher shop, or but they don't new fako L speak: of work it. They go imto a saloon, or 6 restaur appear to notice one another or be ne quainted at all. One of them pays his Bill and then disputes about. the elinge Ho de he ded you il when it was only While you s puting about it the other one comes_ up and i s to moet s pal, The eweomer atfeets an air of dignity and know, an he bout the merits of the cise, but he does know the man —has known him for yeuars, 1 ourse to his g They coertities vied the game on we one evening list week “He must he rignt, s erate, forche is a ve conted- man. | s is s vs the says T, fark now! home or storn or & ‘bt it Both of you m ugcht out by u wosn'tity T ad- most men customers was in he ly broke up. nd his aflurs had gone to the wenerally. L7 osaid he,” and Jtoo, ‘I ean see n m utterly disc ill go mto the country and find amaseuline nunnery into which 1 may ot mysolf wis A ““Don't do anything “of the sort, my boy,’ suys L. s country suw mill, whe L iy and board, and a chind the boss' daughiter vyers, preachers and he only men in the Jiving by their ‘its because you're And then 't man will b ippod and and the Of course 1 best I could, and then roms rked, us innocently as I knew how: , that little joko of yours.’ Y Lys he, ‘rathor futiny, but not any too d—d funny.’ “Another customer of mine dropped Said ting fishing in the s, Lvun nd proud- ly, s0 that evel hop could ar him —if t nything a man likes o boast of it is - wheedling & woman- 1 caught something el the fair country maidcn, ono of ereatures, so full of conli- t0, 50 simple, s0 free m o artific And su L huir—it was an thly heaven A her head upon my ringlets to T guess that's all; says I, poking my to his scal young man, is o lebratod cranial It knocks nits ibe: discount for ke to these in o whil that there is the barber joking t was only yesterdiny tty to-day, but I can brain.' suys he proudly ‘and L want you things." | 1 for sich L what kKind | 1 lunu)l' man in heve | maun 1 don't want He is not s bealthy 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Grentest Tdadical ’l‘\‘mmg\\ of the Ago! YMPTONMS OF TORPID LIVER. Loss of nppotito, Bowels contive, Pain in tho head, witk o duli sensation in the bnck part, Pain under tho shoulders blado, Fullnces after eating, with ndine inclination to wxortion of body exrinind, 1zritabllity eftemper, Lo spirits, wi n foolivg of having .eulooud somo daty, Wonrinoas, B ivalnos teoring ae tho Heurt, Dota wefors tho cyta, 110ndncho over tho right cse, Restlossnons, with fitful drenme, Mishly colored Urine, and COMSTIPATION. TOTE'S PALLSGre eapscially ...mm.l to such onsos, ene dose eiocis s :l)’lnl{onf{o‘lln.uwmhmhhtlmsuxflrrr. They Inoroase L. 0, An cause tho Doty Yo Fais om Floshs fhwi o dreem 18 mnmn AT 'h"'lnrmo are T T HIE saan,sggampu Henovees the body, makes strengttieas tha v B ko ik are hloon amd Ara tones the nervous system, lnvlknl'flh“l the brain, and imparis the vigor of maunhood. 81, Noll by i OFFICE 13 Mu N, ALEX WALLACE Telophone 419 DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Sleam and Gas Flllers Agents for the Tinp 18 5. 16th st.. W. F. STOETZEL, 1105 proven to soll tho bost STOVES Tn the City| Howard St., Bet. 16th and 17th. Having no rent to puy 1 have greatly reducol my pr Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHTECTS —AND— H. L. SHANE. Superintendent. P. BOYER & CO, Hall'sSafes, Vaults, Timeoacks and Jail Work. 10 FurnamStreet, Omaha, Neb dat the offico Sonled y Pucitic vuilvay, | can o scen | d wt tho Chiol | 8. R CALLAWAY, Geaorul Munuger. Chiot Bugluer. | business. | 00; Bracelet MOST PERFECT MADE The United Sta-es Covernment Places Dr, Price’s at th, hoad of the entive list. (Beo NATIONAL DoARD OF HuAnmi BuLLesi s ' page 3, wshington, D.Od The Canadian Covernment Places Dr. Price’s at the head of the entiro list. tawn (soat of ke mploment N (80 voport 10 145 COMMISSIONER OF INTAND It BNUB DERAL mont), " It iy tho purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, freo from Lime, freo from Alum, and iy recommended for general family uso by the IHeads of the Great Universi- tics aud Public Food Analysts. any of the Chemists named: Betievie Medical ¢ un“-, h orle, ol Lu[l.xln.) Vi Prof. Chem ry and Toxicology, \|' i b Chel , Prof. lhumhh\ ¥ Calffornia, erkeley, Cul, CHARLES SHIVERIOK. : FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passengor elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Strect. OMAHA, NEL TAILORS AND DRAPERS. <> ELGUTTER<> TO MT CUSTOMIERS: Commencing to give away Waterburry Watches, from October 1sé mtil Junua- ry 1st, to every purchaser of $15 worlh of goods. ELGUTTER’S MAWMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam utV Corner of 10th. EDHOLM & ERICKSON WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL TE VW EHILEHRS —AND— MUSIC DEALERS W PIAINOS Packard Orchestral Organs, Diamonds, Silverware and Jewelry. IN LARGE VARIETY. EDHOLMN & IERICIKSON, COR. 15th AN DDODGE, OPP. POSTOFFICE ESTABLISHED 1858, A0 T, STINITERESCEOINT ‘heLeadingCarriageFac’wry Eatimates Furnishod on application 1409 und 1411 Dodge Straat s . . The time of Selling Goods in Omaha, at and helow ost, has about Passed Away, Except at HUBERMAN'S ) And I would not Cut Prices down to less than COS'T, for ANY UNDUE COMPETITION ! But simply 9o so to hasten the cloging out of my stock that I may the soconer retire from My stock still contains WATCHES, STEINWAY, IR AND HAINES' OMAHA, KEBRASKA, « $8OGO0 WORTH DI Vorth fi Shawl Pins from Zie to $100 from 40c 10 §125; Clock fro 10§10, G Lalies' Ch from $1 to $10; Sleeve Buttons fro Lie 1o $15; Saar $15; Gold Ring. from dbe to §14; Gold headed rom §i to $20. Also Rogers' Silverws prcticlin, ot price wse cull and take 1 82 Mo $1 Rinugs from 25 to $% ¢ 1o $50; rom e s from P in ut hal of this o) port 3t wdvaut wf 1th and Douglas, at Cor :: O i e LR e | i { | | ¥ |'ie i N\