Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1886, Page 5

Srocorey 'FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Uounty Treasurer Hildreth in Oourt for Bentence for Contempt. LET OFF WITH A LIGHT FINE. he Comnnoil Considers the Charges Against OMcer Smith-Mr, Tmhoff Negotiating for a Denver Hotel-Mention, IPROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN NURRBAC ¢ Carson J. Hildreth, treasurer of Frank Yin county, who was examined in con- tempt of eourt proceedings before Judge Dundy last we up for sentence yesterday. Hildreth’s offense was in at- tempting to levy for unpaid taxes on property at Bloomington belonging to R. D. Jones & Co., atter the same had been put in cl of a receiver by the United States court. The case was an aggravated one, as Hildreth, when driven off by the recei deputy, a young man named Guerrin, had the latter arrested for assault. Hildreth told the judge he was advised by the county attorney and commissioners to take the course he did, but was sorry ho had done so. Judge Dundy told him if e would return the property levied on and withdraw his charge against Guerrin, De would let him off with a fine of §50 and costs, and put him in the custody of the marshal until 10 p. m. Hildreth's flne amounted to $170, which ho paid at once. The judge further advised Mr. Pritchett, attorney for the receiver, thatit would be but vroper to bring the commissioners into court for punishiment, as they were the instigators of the contempt. RAIDING OF] 1T The eity fathers were unusually prompt in getting to work Monday night, and the ors who had gathored in the coun- to take in the aldermanic show weh other in gleeful an ticipation of a spirited and protracted meeting. To their dismay, however, the business in hand was rushed through without a clash, and before the curtain rose on the second act of the leg show at the opera house, the rulers of the city had quiul‘ wked ‘into their reserved “seats in the front rows in time to hear the m: balladist describe in ryhme thei heads and shortcomings in municipal management. Policeman Smith was about the only person to whom the coun- cil while in session gave any attention. Thomas Heelan was there and made complaint that he had been unlawfully and feloniously assaulted and beaten by Smith, and finally put in jail on a ¢harge of drunkenness. Heclap said he was sober at the time, and Judge Mont- romery, on hearing the ense, re- 1 him. Councilman _Billngsley moved _ that a certified copy of Heeclan’s charges be served on Smith, and that he be required to show cause at] the next regu mecting why hie should not be remov Councilman Webster, of the committee appointed to meet with the Law and Order league and formulate charges of ofticial ‘misconduct against Smith, re- ported that the committee had deerded to take action, and would refer the charges to the mayor. On motion of Billing: the same disposition was made of the re- port as in the Heelan case. MR. IMHOFF'S LATEST DEAL. | J.J. 1mhoff and his son Hudson, have Emm to Denver to mspect the New Al- any hotel, for the purchase of which !hu:f' are negotiating.” Mr. Imhoff, 1t is understood, Las offered to pay §065,000 cash for the furniture and fixtures, and assume a mortgage of $140,000 now run- ning on the rexfi ostate. Unless Mr. Im- hoff"recedes from this offer it is likely a transfer of the property will be made be- fore he returns to Lincoln, for the pres- ent holders are very anxiots to sell. The house1s without doubt the most magnifi- cont and comylvln in the west, but has been a white clephant on the hands of the owners ever since it was opened. Three competent landlords have had management of it in turn only to retire bankrupt when their leases expired. The chief objeetion against the New Albany is said to be that it is too far from the business part of the city. This Mr. Im- hoff thinks he can overcome by increas- ing the attractions in the way of proyid- ing better accommodations for less money. The story of how he came to open_negotiations for the house is a novel one. On his way home from California last week with his wife, Mr, Imbhoft’ stopped at Denver and put up at the New Albany for two days. When he came to settle his bill the clerk charged him $16, a rate of $4 a day. Imhoff asked whether that wasn't a little steep, and was assured by the gentlemanly clerk that there were a dozen fannlies in the house boarding l}:e' the month who paid the samo prices. nowing from his ex- erience with Kelley and Johnson that a class hotel clerk would rather take a drink than tell a lie, Mr. Imhoff swal- lowed the bait and began dickering for the possession of the gold mine. This will probably be aceepted without ques- tion by nver;bodj', oxcept John M. Thurston and Ed. Carus, who will naturally doubt that a man who charged thom $15.00 each for board during one legislative sossion, should bo astonished at the comparatively low rate of $4a day. BRIEF MENTION. DThe cases of Rowenna Young against John C. Deputrin, the Lincoln Driving Park assooiation, and Harriet Leighton, now on trial in the United States court, involve the title to forty acres of land in this ecity, occupied as a trotting park. The: plaintiff claims ownership under a deed from Mrs. Eiwin, the original holder. The defendants clmm title through n purchase from one Donavin, Muys. Erwin's attorney, and also by virtue of tax sale deeds. These latter claims are controverted, first, because the parties have not been in possession under the tax deeds ten years, and second, because Donayvin had no legal right to transfer Mrs. Erwin's fimpurly without her con- sent, although holding an actual power of attorney, which was not revoked until after the alleged sale. This sale, it is claimed, was a fraud, as it was made for $1,000, when Donavin had previously been oftered $4,000 for the snme property. N. C. Abbott is responsible to the bar of the state for having stood as God-father to five young applicants for admssion to practice in the district court yesterday. The names of the aspirants for l«'finl hon- ors are: Edson P. Rich, W. F. Stovens, F. R, Waters, A, Howard and B, F. Johnson, Thirty commissions for newly appoint- ed notaries rublic were signed by the governor yesterday. The board ot publio lands and build- ingzs held a routine meotin The holders of pusses on Street railway have been the new proprietor, Mr. Frank Sheldon, who has quietly issued orders to his driv- ers not to aceept them, A policeman who was summoned back of the scenes at the Black Crook perform- ance Mond night, arrived just in time to Lear oue of the giddy ballet gi n to ‘‘cut the stuflin™ out of lu,i shower, ¥ive seconds later they were dancing hand in hand, and throw- ing ‘lf glanees st the jebus in the. lower ni]! hand box, nited States District Attorney Lam- bertson has begun suit against the ‘Bank of Crete to recover $600 collected by the bauk on ene of Postmuster Hibbs' vogus money orders. This is the first of a series of suits that are to be brought, a list of which was given ih the BEe some weeks 0 Jay Patterson, the man that assaulted John Sheedy last month, was convicted in the district court yesterday on both counts in the information—one charging him with stabbing with intent to woune and the other with intent to kill. Patte gon will probably go to the pen for two rars, The evidence tended to show Patterson had been ejected from Sheady's place for being drunk and dis orderly, and the assault was made in a 1t of revengoe The mayor and city conncil of Crele have petitioned the railway commission not to allow the B. & M. to repair their depot at that place. The present strue- ture is i nd the peo- ple of Cr to having anything done toward maintaining it STATE ARRIVALS. Jehn Canlficld, Benunett; A. D. McCan- less, Beatrice; John Rickard, Bennett; JohndJ. Cagney, Plattsmonth; J. A. Smith, Bennett; Dawson Collins, Nebraska City; A. F. Mansfelde. Ashland; W. H. Vance, Woeping Water; C. B. Schmidt, Omal Nat Brown, Omaha; Nicho! Omaha, ——— Too High for His Wife, Chieago Herald. Attention has been ecalled in the United States senate to a peeuliar case involving an officer of the army, army ethics and social snobbery generally, which, it is expected, will reccive an airing before the matter is dropped. Ten or twelve years ago a man enlisted as a private and served meritoriously in the ranks until 1880, when he was promoted to be second lieutens Before his en- listment he had m 1 n young lady in the east, and after his promotion he wrote her that his new rank placed him so far above her in the social seale that he felt it to be better for both of them that they should be divorced, as he could not introduce her to the ty of his brother officers and their families. Assho objeeted to this proposition he abandoned her, and later on, as she was duly in- formed, he procnr vorce from her in a Californi h she is now ng to nullify. acts in the case were communicated to a senator by the deserted wife, and through his influence the president and various senators have been induced to ox: e the mat! fully, with a view to ng some action. Without assuming to judge hetween the lieutenant and his wife, neither of whom can be known to many people, there will nevertheless be a strong dispo: sition in the minds of most Americans to resent the idea that promotion in the army, or in any other serv or profes- sion, ocossarily places o man_ above n wife' who was good enough for him be- fore he attained to such distinetion. this is the only oxe it shows that eithe! }\mu] S As made by the offi he has been uncom- inflated by his success or that the i L scale’ of the army needs an over- iling. my is not maintained in a repub- lic to raisc men above their wives, to en- courage divoree, or to create a class of people. who imagine that rank m it better than those who have no rank. If the lieutenant’s wife was good enough for him when he was an enlisted man, his action in seeking to rid himself of her for the reason given when he was promoted, shows that he was not geod enough to be a lientenant, and it is evident that the president and_senators who have exam- ined the case are of th i Postoflice Changes In Nebraska and Iowa during the weck ending March 6, 1886, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postofiice depart- ment: NEBRASKA. Established—Augustus, Logan County, Augustus Bolton, Postmaster; Banksvyille, Red Willow Co., Wm. H. Benjamin, Post- master; Boelus, Howard Co., Leonard J. West, Postmaster; Calvert, Dundy Co. Herrick E. Wells, Postmaster; Ioste: Pierce Co., Edward C. Smith, Postmaste: Jacobs, Dundy Co., John R. Jacobs, Post- master; Neel, Dundy Co-, James Neel, Postmaster; Ough, Dundy Co., Johan C. Qugh, Postmaster; Pekin, Keya Paha Co., Daniel T. Kennedy, Postmaster, Postmasters A pn‘mo(l-—lic]levuu,S:\rpy Co., Mary E.Hamilton; Bliss, Wheeler Co., E.J. Lefler; Gilmore, Sarpy Co., Secley B. Knapp; Lambert, Holt Co., Liv- ingston S. Wager; Orchard, Antelope Co., ‘Chomas Mitchell, Discontinued—Morehouse, Pierce Co., and Skull Creek, Butler Co, TOWA. Established—Anna, Beuna Vista coun- ty. Judd M. Fisk, postmaster: Bolan, V‘onh county, John H. Wambean, post- master; Canheld, Black Hawk county, Fred O. Canfield, postmaster; Ephesui Dallas county, Mrs. Dora M. Waggner, hostmistress; Lawn Hill, Hardin county, )wen A. Turner, postmaster. Name Changed—Pennington, county, to Inwood. Discontinued—Oran, Fayette county. Postmasters Appointed—Bagley, Guth- rie county, Henry M. Woodworth: Bun- combe, Dubuqué county, M. Nemme; Collins, Story countY, “harles E. Camp- bell; Edgewood, Clayton county, O. B. Blunchard; Everly, Clay county, Eu- gene Eeacon: Fairview, Jones™ coun- Linn ty, J. D. Seorost; Garnaville, Clayton” county. T. J. Krasisnsky} Herndon, Guthrie county, Lewis G. Rice; Jamison, Clarke county, S. . Arm- strong; Kirkman, Shelby 'county, David Carter; LaMotta, Jackson county, Nich- olas B. Nemmars; Luana, Clayton county, T. W. Burgess; Osborne, Clayton county, John W. Marshall; Plymouth Rook, Win- neshiek county, Nels Kllingson; Polk, Polk county, Daniel W. Ingersoll; Prairie Hill, Boone county, Edward Crook; Ris- ing Sun, Polk county, Edwin Porter; 8 Clarke county, Adelphia E. : Strawberry Point,” Clayton county, R. W. Keiti; Thor, Humboldt county, Ole W. Wellickson ; Zero, Lucas county, 8. G. Russell. This World is All a Fleeting Show. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The author of the lines beginning with the quotation given was Thomas Moore, the original verse forming a part of his ‘‘Sacred Songs,” where if reads: This world is all a fleeting show, For man’s illusion given; The smiles of }uy, the tears of woe, Deceitful shine, deceitful low— ‘There's nothing true but beaven ! The title in the index is the first line of the stanza given. It has been parodied often. A song was often rendered thus: “The girls are oll a fleeting show, For man's illusion given, ‘Their swiles of joy, Lfielr tears of woe, Deceitful show, deceitful low-— ‘There’s not one true in seven! It has been supposed that some disap- pointed bachelor, who went wool-hunting and came home shorn, vented his splecn in this parody. The truth, however, is that this particular pleasantry was the combined work of two whilom fun-loving young ladies—now staid matrons, by the way—who thus altered the words of Sir Thomas as a joke upon a couple of senti mental youths from whom they had re- ceived L:u!-iu.\ of the original lines of the great Irish poet . When Baby was sk, we gave hos Uastoria, When shio was & Child, she aried for Castoris, Whaen she bocame Mias, sho clung to Castoria, Whao sbe had Childsun, she gave thom Castoria INTERESTING TO VETERANS. A Oiroular from the Second Auditor of the Treasury, Instructions of Value to Soldiers of the War of the Re- bellion, The following circular has been issued by the second anditor of the treasury, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sk D Av- prro's Orr1oe, WASHINGTON, FeB. 24, 1866.—By_carcfully examining the pr visions of the different sections of th cirenlar, any oldier or his heirs ean as- certain the class to which they belong, and, if entitled, can collect their dues without the in ntion of an agent. On apphication therefor blank forms of ication will be furnished by this office to the soldier, or his heirs not more re- mote than brothers and sisters. All volunteers who enlisted prior to July 22, 1861, for three years, and who into the service before 1861, ave entitled by act of , 1872, to £100 bounty, if they 1 honorably discharged and | I the same for such 3 died after April 22, bounty, Is heirs are widow, children, father, old were mustered Augnst ~vir;: mother, brothers and sisters, in the order amed entitled hoso two and theve years men who enlisted after April 11, 861, and before Dec. 21, 1863, or after April 1, 1864, and before July 18, 1864, are etitled to $100 bounty under act of July 22, 1861, pro- vided they served two years or more as od men, or were honorably dis- ed us such on account of wounds received in line of duty before two yenrs' gervice. If a soldier enlisted under this act was dis serving two yours, o1 e, or by rea- on of promotion, he would not be enti- tled to bounty. If a soldier died in the servi beeame entitled to any bounty which the soldier would have been entitled to un- der the terms of his contract. The erder of heirship and payment is, first, to the widow, second, to the children, third, to the father, if he has not abandoned the support of his family, and fourth, to the mother, In the absence of the above- amed; the brothers and sisters of the whole and half-blood inherit equally. 1f the fathes, mother or more remote heirs of a deceased soldier were not residents of the United States at the date of the soldier’s death, they are only entitled to such installments of hounty as had ac- crued and remained unpaid at the time of his death. By the act of July 4, 1864, these rules of descent and heirship are varied, the fath brothers and sisters, and the mother, unless a widow at the dato of the soldier’s death, being excluded from the provisions of said act. The time for filing claims under the act of July 28, 1866, known_as the “addi- tional bounty act,” expired J\IIX 1, 1880. Drafted men enrolled after March 3, 1863, for three years, or men who, after March 8, 1863, enlisted for three years as substitutes for drafted men, are entitled of March 1, 1863, to $100 bounty, served two years or more, or discharged by reason of wounds ed in line of dutyfbefore two years’ service. Drafted men or substitutes, en- tering the military service for a less period than three years, are not entitled to bounty under any law. All volunteer réeruits who enlisted after Oct. 23, 1863, and before Dec. 24, 1863, for thres years, in an organization already in the field, or who enlisted after Dec. 23, 1863, and before April 2, 1864, for three years, were entitled to $300 bounty, payable in installments during the term of service, as follows: $60 in advance, and $10 after each two, six, twelve, cigh- teen, twenty-four, and thirty-six months, respeetfully. If the soldier served his full term, or was discharged prior thereto by reason of wounds, or under any of the general orders for the redustion of the army, because of termination of the war, he was entitled to the full amount. If discharged ny reason of disease, or by way of favor, or to accept promotion, he was entitled only to the accrued unpaid installments actually due him at the time of his discharge. oTE—General order No. 77, war department, adjutant gener- al's office, April 28, 1805, was the first order issued by the war department dis- charging men by reason of close of war.] Soldiers who™ were discharged after nine months' consecutive service in the army prior to April 8d, 1864, were per- mitted to re-enlist and become veterans, and were entitled to $100 bounty,payablé in installments during the term of ser- vice, as follows: Advance $25 (or $60 after September 28th, 1863,) and $50 after each two, six, twelve, eighteen, twenty- four and thirty months, and the balance at the expiration of term of service. If they were discharged to re-enhist into the same regiment they must have previous- ly served two years in order to become veterans, and these were probably paid all bounty due for firat service. All non-commissioned officers mus- tered outafter April 28th, 1865, by reason of being rendered suscrnumemry on consolidation, are regarded as mustered out because their services were no longer required, and are entitled to full bounty. Voluntcers who enlisted after July 17, 1864, and betore May 1, 1865, for one, two and three years, were under act of July i 100 for one year's for two year's service and § for three year's service, payable in equal installments as follows: One-third of the amount on muster-in; one-third at the ex- piration of half the term of seryice and the balance at the expiration of the full term of service. If the soldier was dis- charged ‘‘because of wounds received in the line of duty” or by reason of expira- tion of the term of service, he thereby became entitled to the full amount of bounty, but 1f he was discharged *‘be- cause of services no Ion“ur required,” or by ‘‘close of the war,” he has no claim for the balance of his bounty, Nearly all those enlisting under this ‘act were paid all due them at time of discharge. The members of the First corps United States veteran volunteers (‘*Hancock's corps”) were paid $300 in advance in addition to the above bounty. Soldiers who enlisted subsequent to Jan. 1, 1865, are not en- titled to this extra boun:{. heir heirs, under Colored soldiers and act of March 8, 1803, are entitled to the f\u_ue bounty as white soldiers and their heirs, Enlisted men discharged by reason of wounds received in battle, Or in line of duty, are entitled, by acts of March 8, 1865, and joint Tasclution. of April 19, 1800, to réceive the same bounty the would have received if they had servec their full term of enlistment, The woed wound, as used in the foregoing, is to be understood in the sense of injury, hurt, " radistingnished from disease or sickness. The bounty does not epend upon the wound, but upon being discharged by reason of the wound, The 10ss of a soldier’s diseharge certifi- cate does not prevent the collection of bounty, providod its loss or destruction is ncconnted for. A duplicate discharge i& not ac e 1o establish u claim against the goverument. If a du- plicate 13 desired, appheation must be made to the adjutant general United States army. Bounty is only payable to the enlisted man or his heirs. Commissioned officers for services as such are not entitled. No law authorizes payment of bounty to soldicrs for. enlistments of less than ‘two years prior to July 18, 1861, No bounty is enlisted after Ap No bounty is pa istments or enlistaents in - the veteran reserve l corps, but men transferred thereto from other rogiments are entitled to the bounty they would have received in their old regimdnte, when discharged after two years' service, or at the ex- iration of the full term of service, or by on of wounds, An honorable discharge is a condition «dent to the payment of bounty; but on the discharge papers are silent on this point, then the question is one of fact to be determined by the soldier's military history. s who enlisted into the regular army between July 1, 1861, and June 2 1863, were entitled to £100 bounty, nnder the same conditions ns volunteers, All men enlis ’_v’in!.ulwrngn ararmy for five years within ninety days from June 25,1868 (the date of general order No. 190, A. G. 0)), were entitled to a botnty of §10 sle in installments as cited in section €. All soldiers who enlisted or re-enlisted into the regular for three years under joint 1864, and geners 2 - titled to $400 bounty. By act of June 20, 1864, regulars serving under enlist- ments made prior to July 23, 1851, and re-enlisting between June 20, 1864, and August 1, 1864, under this act, into their old regiments for threey entitled to $100 bounty, stallments, No bounty is vaid for_enlistments in the regular army before July 1, 1561, No bounty is pai regulars who en- listed after June 0, 18 Claimants making _application for either _arrears of piy or bounty should stato all the service the soldier ever: ch comvany and regiment ved after the 11th of Avril, dered—i. e., ¢ in which he 1861, s To Grand Army Comrades. The undersigned have been appointed a committee to invite and request each G. A. R. Post in northern Nebraska to send one delegate to attend a convention to be held at Norfolk, Nebraska. Wednesday, March 10th, 1886, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of making to hold a distriet reunion at Norfolk dur- ing the coming fall, to accommodate the comrades in northern Nebraska who cannot conveniently attend the state re- union. Arrangements have been made for reduced rates on the F. E. & M. V. Tickets ean be procured for three conts a mile for the round tri vhich is less than fare one way. Same rates also on the other railroads. Arrangements de to entertain delogates free of oxpense. t is important that each Post be repre- sented at said convention, as questions of vital importance to the G. A. R. will be discussed by the convention. Com- rades of morth Nebraska, letusassert ourselves and insist upon recognition such as our numbers and location entitle Schrontz Post 70, Creighton. K, Geo. Harvey Post 182, Burnett. Dr. Mornis, Wever Post 185, Emerson 8. C. FarreniLp, Kilpatrick Post 82, Oak- J.C , Lapder Post 125, Niobrara. C.. W. SNurg, 3. P. Chase Post 143, Madison. —r e A Bargain. How to muke $8,000with $1000 in four years. By investing in land, stock and town property, af 25 per cent less than value, w rted fo pay 20to B0 per ct. Address H. CLppER, Bassett, Neb, oAU sy ‘Where Gough Kirst Signed the Pl:dge Worcester Sun; It was in the old Town Hall, now the City Hall. It was Monday night, stormy and uninviting out of doors. As he walked down the centre aisle all _eyes weré turned upon him. How well ‘many remember that pale, haggard face, the long, flowing, unkempt hair of raven blackness, which Gough nervously pushed back from his foreheud as he entered the mcELinF. His coat was buttoned at the top only. A crowd of those who had laughed at his Bac- chanalian songs, his wonderful pow- ers of mimicry, and his ro- tesque dancing had followed him into the meeting. As he nervously affixed his signature to the pledge a half-sup- pressed sneering lnué:h was_heard by hose in the rcar of the hall. Gough heard it also, and as he laid down the pen he turned suddenly upon those as- embled with, “Why do you laugh? Am not a man?” The meeting was silent in an instant, and then followed one of those impassioned temperance addresses which m earlier years made him foremost among the effective workers of the tem- perance cause. In all his after life he never moved an audience more than in this, his first temperance address. Tears were brought to the eyes of all. and it was a sight never to be forgotten by those who witnessed the scen libl Qi O A Silver Dingus. Bill Nye: I found something yesterday at the table that bothered me. " It was a new kind of a silver dingus, with two handles to it, for getting a lump of sugar into your te I saw right away that it was for that, but when 1 took the two handles my hand like a nut-cracker and tried to scaog up a lump ef sugar with it I felt embarrassed. Several peo- ple, who were total strangers to me, smiled. After dinner the waiter brought me a little pink glass bowl of lemonade and a clean” wipe to dry my mouth with, I reckon, after I drank the lemonade. do not pine much for lemonade, anyhow, but this was specially poor. Tt was just plain water with a lemon rind and no su- gar in it. One rural rooster from Pittsbur, showed his contempt for the blamed stu! by washing his hands in it. lmnP be rough and uncouth in my style, but I hope I will never lower myse like that in company. e The people know tne merits of St. Ja- cobs Oil, and use no other. Fifty cents per bottle. - Mr. Thurman in His Old Haunts, Washington spaciul; It is stated that ex-Sonator Thurman has not called at the White house since, he came to Washing- ton but once, when he went to pay is res- pects to the president, and has not called upon his successor, Mr. Payne, towards whom he feels considerable resentment Judge Thurman visits Edmunds and Sherman more than any other of the sen- ators, ond when he goes to the eapitol follows the well-known trail to the room of the committee on the {u«lirlary. where he hangs his hat and coat on the old peg and takes a pinch of snuff from the box that is always upon. the mantel. Judge Thurman and his .wife have been out a good deal in society and received marked attention everywhere. R \is now more sussceptible its of a relizble medicing than at any other scason. Take Hood's Sar- saparilla. o to Retire From the Stage. ille Times: At the close of the present season she will rest for a year or two. Dr. Hamilton Griflin, when asked this morning, said it would undoubtedly be two years before she reappeared upon the stage. Her friends here say she has not been in good health for some time nndll(luugrm\'n rather thin from over- work. As death grimly seizes the king as well as the commoner, so diphtheria 1s a foe to duchesses as well as the little dwellers in poorly keot houses. The recent ill- ness of the Duchess of ('ummu{m was traceable to sewer gas that gotinto her bed room thrmv{zh a hole m a pipe. Dr, Playfair scented the cause and remedied the evil. *“The duchess wonld certainly have died,'’ says Truth, *“if she had re- mained in the poliuted rooms for another twenty-four hours.” mosT Preparad with epectal rogard to heatils, No Ammonta, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., QHICAGH. 8T. LOUIS rsCOUGHS,CROUP —AND— CONSUMPTION v ocSWEET GUM~- MULLEIN. The sweet gum, as gathered from & trea of tho fame name, growing alons tho small streams i the Southern Stat stimul orn Statos, contains timuisting ex- torant principle thut loosent & pbiegm pro: . And timulates Bicing the enrly morning con the, Blfilfl tothrowoffthe falsemembrane in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the L Ry oBil Nlunnlfld llln’l:‘llll it. As] Vit Drice Bge. “00. WAL AFAYEOR Aanta ca. LSL. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do heroby cortity that we supervise th arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ~ Btate Lottery Company. and in vorson manago and control the Drawings thomselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good artios, and we authorizo the faith toward all Company to uso this certifioate, with fac-similes ofour signatures attached in its advertisment COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will g:’ all Prizes drawn in The Loulsiana State Lot- ries which may bo prosented at our countors J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Lonisiana National Bank. BAMUEL\H. KENNEDY, Pres. State Natlonal Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, UNPRECE N TR AT A B ncnuran LOUISIANA STATE LO;I‘TERY COMPANY. Incorporated 1n 1863 for 25 yenrs by tho logls: lature for Educational and Charitablo purposes with & capital_of $1,000,000—to which & reserve fund of over $560,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiso was mado a part of the prosont State Constitution adopted December 24, A. D. 18Ty, Its grand single numMber drawings will take placo ‘monthly 1t nevor scalos or postpones. Look at the following distribution: 190th Grand Monthly AND THR EXTRACRDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Und ‘l'l‘uosdn 'Mm?l 16th, 1836 nder rsonal supervison and manage- ment of n‘: G.n’l‘ B?&Unmuuu. of I’gu- isiana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vir- ginia. CAPITAL PRIZE 8160,000 Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halves, 35 Fifths, $2, Tenths, $i- LIST OF PRIZES 1CAPITAL PRIZEOY $I50000.... 1GRAND PRIZE OF L 50,000 1GRAND PRIZE OF 2LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF B0 Pusel 0w« W o o« 100 [ APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation prizes of §200. aw ” 10, 10 . # . 2219 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to _clubs only 1 the office of the company in New Or ans. For further information write cloarly, @iving full wddross. POSTAL NOTES, Exproas Monej Orders, or New York Kxchango i ordinary let- ter, eurrency by expross (all sums of § and up- wards at our expense) addresseq, M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. Or M. A DAUPHIN Washington Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address vopiatered lactors (3 LORIG INALL |TILE” HAVA ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloan JGOULDESC OS5, 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, March 13-27, 1886 (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION! TICKETS IN FIFTHS Wholes $5.00. Fractious Prorata. = ’Erxeu in Fifths; Wholos $5; Fractions pro ata. Bubject to no manipulation, not controlied by the partios in interest. 1t is fhe fairest thing in the nature of chanco in existence. For tokots apply to SHIPSY & 00, 181 bined: ny, N . OTTENS & CO., 619 Malu wlmsesw wi sreet, Kansas City, Mo. TEIN CEEAPEIT PLACH IN OMAITA TO3UYW FURNITURE, BABY CARRICES,E. Is LT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Luryest Stocts én the U.S. to Select from. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Columbus State National Bank, On s" draft with bill of 30 Platte, Neb.; Ot Will pay custome Merchants’ and Farmers* Bank, Da vid City h.: Kearney National iy, Colubus, Nob.i” McDonald's: Bank, Nort fing attached for two-thirds value of stock. FEARRIETT FLUBBARD AVER! 120 West 15th street, New York, ARTISIIC FURNISHING and INTERIOR DECORATION SHOPPING ARD COMMISSION OF ALL KINOS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I propose setting fort mrip e latterpart of plonsure in executing St m on my Annual arch ordcrs that may bo entrust: 0. propared to soloct m Wearini Apperal and of the Virtu, Farnitore, and Porcoll a_purchnse articlos of pflat, objocts of art And clsfomer 10 filline & trial, how- unimpor NOHL - In sendini ordo with limit n pric inlly solocited, e Aver i the honor to rofy Mr.and Mr B, Kountze, Mra, Schuyl n Hen . b0 as ovact as possible Hy corrospondence espec M Genoral and Mrs John A. Lowan. Mr. und Mrs Chiarios B. Farwell, Ohicago. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMATEIA., NEERASI{.A., Grado Systoms and Seworage Plans for Citics and Towns a specialty. Plans, Estimates and Specifications for Public and othor Engincering works furnished. ¥s and Report made on Public Improvements. = ANDREW ROSEWATER, Mombor Americar Socie- Gty Civil Engine ty Enel of Omaha' £0. B. CHRISTIE, Civll Engine Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. .$250,000 Suplus May 1, 188 .. 25,000 H. W. YATes, President. A. E. Touzavriy, Vice President. W. H. S. Huanes, Cashier, RS: w.V. Mowsm, ""**Jony 8, Corrixs, H. W. YATES, Lewis S. REED, A, E. TouzALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IBON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroets. General Banking Railway Time Table. OMABA. The following is the time of arrival and de- ure of trains by Central Standard time at tho Jocal depots. Trains of the C., St. P, M. & 0. arrive and depart from thelr depot, corner of 14th and Webster streots; trainson the B. & »C.,B. &Q. and K. C,, 8t. J. & C. B. from tho B aLM. dopot: all others from the Union Pacifo 6pof BRIDGE TRAINS. Dridgo tratns wiy loave 0. P. dopotat 8:d5— 17:358:00—8:40—! B 10:00- a m., 1:00 00—4:00—5:00—5:30—8:06— a 4187~ 6:45— B i ; LB Bl 0NNEOTING LINES, Arrival and doparture of trains from the transfer dopot at Council Bluus: DEPAUT. ARRIVE, CIICAGO & NONTHWESTRRN. . %e......Mall ana Expross. 200, M ..., Accommodation 30 1. 3 [ Exproass .. 5 A M GICAGO & ROCK ISLAND. » Mail and Expross 00 P. M u Accommodution 30 P, M M L Expross. . 5 A0 o TLWAUKEE & ., L T:00P M 0:15 AL M . Express. r.M EXDress... ... 9:10 AM & PAGIFIO, WABAST, §T. LOUT . . Looal. St Louis loxpross Local. = ¥ 3 -k =T (&E Muil and_Bxpress... ul.". Nigh Express .. Dopart. "BOUTHW ARD. ‘A,ana,[v, M. [MISSOURL PACIFIC. 4. M. 808, Day Expre: Night E¥pro 8. J. & BTOCK YARDS TRAINS Will leave U. P, Omaha, 8t 6:40--8:38— 10:45—10:55 8. m. § h i 55—-10:25a. Leavo Btock 12:01—1:20— 20 p. M. B, daily except Sundsy ;i U, daily except Mon NOTE—A trains dafl! ?‘guuy except Batu) Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mall, suiling every Saturday stween Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $% to $100. Excursion trip from cond Cabin $50, and 11010 §150 Excursion Stloornge pussage at low rates. Poter bt & Sons, General Agents, 55 Broadway, York. Nobraska, Frank B. Moores, W., 8t, L. agont. | HAMBURG - AMERIGAN England, France & Germany. The steamships of this well known lno uroe built of {ron, in water h aro furnished with ov oy oarry Suroponn mailsand loavo and Saturdays for Plv. {outh, (ONDON),Clicrboug,(PARLS and HAM-. G, Rowuining, the steamors loave Hamburg on 8, vin. Wadnesdays and Sund Havre, taking London, £ 3 Stoorigo §2, ts_from Plymouth to Bristol, G or to any placo In the South of ingland, &0, Son s B MCHARD & 00, onoral Pussenger Agents, 61 Brondway, Now York: Washington and Lo Balle Sts., Chicago, Tl Notice to Contractors. J OTICE is heroby given that soaled proposals for the construction of n court house in the public squuro, York, York county. Nebraska, (tho cost of which I8 not to oxceed the sum of 30,000, will be received at the county olerk’s office, 0n oF beforo April 20th, 188, at 1 o'clock, p. m." Said court house to be built according to piani specifications on flo in_the county clork's office, York county, or at (he offico of 0. H. Placy, No. 131 South Eleventh S Nobraskil, dn and after March 2 . Lincoln, 2ith, 1885, Buity to whom tho coniinct may bo awardod will bo required to give bond in doubla tho nmount of the contract price: conditioned for the faithful pers ‘e of his obligation, suid bond to bo upproved by tho county board. "The board reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By er of the bonrd made Februnry M. SOVEKEIGN, County Tho Caligraph is rapidly displacing the pen. Houson how you may you cannot afford 1o do without it. No other labor saving invention has o less- cned drudgery or brain and hand, or saved such n largo porcentago of doar Inbor. Figure that it twns off but twico as muoh work in u given timo us does the pen (it casily doces threo times as much) and it gives you sev eral froe hours dmly as and interost on your- investment. For circulars and specimons ap- ply to H, 6. STRIPE, Omuha, Neb., enl. Agont for Nobruska and Wostorn Iowa RIBBONS, (Underwood's best) for all kinds o writing machines, on hand. Price $1 ench. OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. FARLEY & CO., BROKER S IN GRAIN Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1300 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Executo orders for purchase or salo of whoat, corn, pork und railroad stocks, Reter by permission to the' Omaha National Bank. Firstolass attention to ordors from f torior which are solicited, FARLEY & CO. ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFICES: Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. Milwaukes, H, C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor, . P. PECIT, Local Business Solicitor, 1804 Doug ™ A BTANDARD MEDICAT, WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL Board of Trade, HHOW THYSELF, 4 Fxnunstod Vitality, Nervons and Physionl Dability s of Youth, and tha tlon a m ine pastpald. odal awarded fon, to the T of (he bLoard It g Spocttolly retarrad "I Science of Ligo s worth m widdl \on Of this genery minos of Californis and the sl Chr B of 1te pints out tho Focks and quick: snnds on whish the. ConstNGION Snd BOS Dl Mty AYoutua'uian Bavo besn (aLklly wrackud. “Manck0utas Srfrres o i Sclanco of Lte s ol kraute modical warks publishod in ‘tis Couniry LOF $6 pask Byears * Aidudia Corstieduon ‘i Yranon of LAL s & superd and masterly tr servous and physical debllity,—Detrolt Fri Pre Address the Peabody Medical Institute. or De Phrker, No. 4 Bullinch stroet, Boston, Mass. who be consulted on ull dlssuses rquiring skill uid eude. Clronicaud obs s U fad iy kil of all otlerplivaiclans a syo Lrouted successfully wit i Bog. lue than ull th aliy. S out an Anstance of failure NGRS | TORED. o R Semel remative Degays Nos vous Dobility, Lost Man. aod, e baviug trivd i Yelduvery kuwd 3 dlacovared & i o wel(-cir,which Lo wil sead o s rellow s erara. 4 ddron 3.1 RERYES, G AR ot NoW York ity .