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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1886. HE WANTS T0 BE PARDONED Efforts Being Made For the Release From Prison of a Woman Murderer, THE STATE NATIONAL BANK, Rumors of a Change in Its Manage- ment Untrue—A Brutal Hus- band—-All the News From the State Capital. 1FROM THE REE'S LINCOLN nUARAv.] The friends of 1. A. Slinker are niaking an effort to have him pardoned. Slinker w gent to the penitentiary from Lancaster coun- ty In 1570 under a fourteen-years' sentence, for killing Florence Booth. He had been in the county jail previous to his conviction, about thirteen months, making his term of fmprisonment to date nearly eight years. It wasalways claimed that Slinker was erazy, and not responsible for his actions, and this, #n addition to the plea that he had been pun ished sufliciently for his crime, is now being urged on the governor. There are many people in Lincoln, however, who remember the tragedy and insist that Siinker, if arazy, is too dangerous a man to be at large. When Miss Booth was killed, she was an {nmate of Mollie Hall’s bagnio, and a comely English blonde of about 22 years, Slinker was a bartender, and had a wifein St. Louis. He lost his job, and becoming despondent wenton a prolonged debauch, The Booth woman supplied him with money for a long time, but finally shut off supplies. On the night of the murder Slinker went to her room and asked her for some money, which slie retused to give him. Without a word he pulled his pistol, shot her in the breast, and then tried to biow his brains out, The woman died, but Slinker was nursed back to life, term in the pen. During his ined i there lis wife has visited " him A na of times, and expressed a willing ness to forgive the past, and resume their oid relations when he gets out. 1 STATE NATIONA den, of th ANK. ite National Baunk, when asked by the & spresentative esterday about the rumored changes in that nstitution said: “There will be 1o ¢ i the manazenent or control of the State National, and all talk to the contrary 15 idle and unadthorized. Mr. Brown and myself are more than satistied with our _investment, and will retain our respeetive positions as resident and cashier. In addition Tam well sed with Lineol stay, ¢ contemplate ineréasing the capi of the bank 50 4 to accominodate our grow- ing business, and also the organization of a Joan and trust company, but nothing more, “The whole matter isin_embryo cannot give you the details ac capital of the bank will likley £200,000 or perhaps ,000, and the 1o pany will bave a similar fund. A numbel Fiitol capitatists have been an'ious to join with in the and _they will very likely chance to do so, but DOsi- tively that there wii in the contiol of the bank.”™ Outside it was learned that the gentlemen who want to invest in the State National stock are J. J. Imhoff and the syndical which he formed some time aga for the avowed purnose of glarting a new bank, If his he 50 it Means that they think the field ready fully occupied, and an investment in an established. istitution much to be bre- ferred 10 a new venture. ) A IUSBAND. ook is an applicant in the ourt for a divorce from her husband Samuel, on the ground of cruelty and_ neg- ed by the plaintiff (h pet'tion is true, Samuel_ought to have a and fenthers. Mrs, Crook says rricd -in Baltimore on the 24 of Jast, and that atmost immediatly there © her [usband Regan beating and abusi tegy i Uie 160 27 Suno s wis Giken & and eonfingid 15 ner bed until the 1st of Sep- tember, wheres in her helpless condition she was subjected to numerous acts of indignity and violence. O.o day du ler convalescence the defendant in a brutal manner, and to s o fip from y window, receiving severe injurie time she escaped to the | of arents, where she has sinco Jrook says that she has no childre the courtsees proper to give her a 'divo she would like to resume her maiden name. BRIEF MEXTION, The membersof A. 1. Muishall lodge, No. 41, K. of P., entertained their friends in elégant style at the lodge rooms Lhursday evening, - The programme consisted of dancing, card playing and soctal intercourse followed by a fing banquet, at which o seventy-five couples were present. 1t was the first sorial given by the lodge, but it passed off 50 pleasantly thata series of monthly gatherlngs of a similar nature will be ar- ranged. Land Commissioner Scott has gone down to_Kpysas Oity on a visit, Ed Bignall; the B. & M. trainmaster, is to build a fine residence on the corner of Nine- toenth and Webster streets, “The new engine house’ and police head- quarters was photographed yesterday morn- ing. The police force and city oflictals had assembled in front of the building, and being unable to drive them off, the artist’ was com- ed to take “their piefer” also, Last night busy trying to paint their homely phizes out of the negative, A rooting paint peddier compluint of Mayor Ban’s father yosterday, for stealing o magazine froni the latter's of: fice. ‘The young man returned the book and the charge was withdraw A bucolic, sailing under the name of Fry, was run in by Offic rl-'n\\‘lvr'l‘ln\rsu:l{1 ity for reckless riding. ~ He was fined which o paid yestorday morning, and struck out for the “‘rooral deestricks.” “The suryeyors of the Chicago & Northwost- ern, completed the final lines for the road froin Fremont to Lincoln last night. They report that the grade is nearly finished at Wahoo, and that it will all be réady for the iron by'June 1, The state committee of the W. C. T, U. is {n session at the Townle se. ~ Among the members ~present {rom ncighboring towns, are: ennie F, Holmes, Tecums seh; Mrs, Mary F. Hil Fremont: M [ v Woodivard, Seward; and Mr lteh, of Hastings. Thd opening exerclses of tho spring term at the University will take place in the chapel at 8 o'clock to-night, when Prof, Hiteheock will lecture on ' “Wind and Storm. The' following candidates for positions as feachers in the county seliools passed exam- Ination Wednesday at the superintendent afco: Miss Minnfo Hadiey, Tilly It Julia A, Johnson, Lula Gosline, Nettie Col* ver, ltosa Ridpath and Mr. L. R Wilhelm, W, B. Church and Pefer Lockwood ha commonced an action in tbe district court to Tecover $500 0w promissory note given by W, H. and Solomon Sution. The samo rties are plaintuls in a similar action nst M. W, and J. W, Rulifson for Charles J, Hall has entered an appeal from the award on his property made by the Mis- souri Mie right of 'way appraisers, Distriet conat will be adjourned’ for the term on Monday next, A Chinaman chambermaid is one of the attractions at the Townley house, It 18 Joln's (st appearance s a House servant in us enterprise, be given ' a ou can sy be no change Jung af ing cked her life second At her public lands and buildings Monday to settle the elaim of John Lanham for bullding the addition to the Howe for the Friendless, Lanbaw's bill of $1,500 for extras and alterations ordered by the ladies’ committee will be paid by the Aid society Doputy Clerk Wheeler, of the supreme cowrt, has the eighteenth volume of Nebras- ka Reports ready for distribution, Lincoln’s waler works system was in- specied closely yesterday by Mayor Seott and the city cowicil of York, where $50,000 is to be expended this year for a similar im- ment, The Lenten season has put a_cloud on so- clal entertainments, and the scribes have hard rustling to get itews for the personal eolimns. Landlord Kitchen, of the Commercial, has Jeasad for three years thirty xgoms in' the building to be erected by Dr, Jones at the corner of Twelfth and Pstreets. 1t was Mr. Kitchen's first intention to add another story 10 the hotel, but he has decided that the pres- ent arrangement will be more satisfactor; el EDUCATIONAL. Jumbo's heart, welghing forty-seven pounds, hias boen sent 1o Cornell university. Protessor Koberts, of Coruell university, s wentioned asan availadle candidate LoF the the presidency of the Towa State Agricul- u college. A new laboratory Is being erected at Yale college at a cost of $150,000. The_ next summer season of the Concord School of philosophy will be given July 12 and include two coiirses, of twelve lecture each. on Dante and Plato, ale has received the right, by s merit, to be one of theeight speakers se for the exhibition next month. Professor Lemuel Stevens will presently retire from the chair of chemistry and natural philosonhy in Girard college, which lie ha oceupied “for thirty-five years. He is no seventy-two years old and out of health, A short time since a party of New Y orker: who went south with I1. Tnman, vis: tie ted ited the Atlanta university and heard the pu- | pils sing the old plantation songs, One of {he visitors gave President Chase a check for £1.000 and another for £50, and a third for £0, The resultof the Storrs agricultural sehool periment,” says the New Haven Register, hias been such as to commend the institus tion to the people generally and to the farm- ing community in particnlar. ~ Governor Waller, after & thorough investigation, be came a' firm friend of the school, and urged in his first message, the legislatire to treat thie matter with every consideration.” e RELIGIOU! A regularly licensed colored preacher in Richmond, Va,, drives a truck on week days for a livelihood The Presbyterians have over 100 coloted ministers, 200 ehurches and 1,000 communi- cants in South Carolina. The ten cents missionary fund of the Bap- tists in the north and west has reached $11,- 133, and continues still to pour in, Maria Woodworth, the emotiona will shortly begin a series of mee o, which place she consider of the wickedest cities in the west. Menbers of the Salvation army at N Ohio, d to have been in a t ten . "Their eompanions elaim th are under the influence of divine power. piscopalions, like the Methodists, are tryingito raise $1,000,000 for the missions to crate their cent 1oy expect to raise the fund b ptions before the meeting of thegeneral convention next October. Dr. Armstrong, who has recently vended for five years by Episcopal Bistiop Beckwith, of Atlanta, Ga., is very well fixed. His former parishioners rented a houso for him, furnished it, and filled the cellar with provisions to last a_ year. Pastors of various ehurches in Atlanta, Ga., arranged for a revival mecting to be con- ducted by Moody and Sankey, and- set apart two days for colored people. The latter de- clined io be reclaimed under the conditions, and the meeting will not be held. Bishop Paret (Episcopalian) confirmed six- ne persons at St. John's church, Wash- ington, a few nights ago. Forty-five of themn were young ladics—among them being Miss Nellio Arthur, the daughter of ex-President Arthur, who ¢ame from New York on pur- pose. The Indian school at Lawrence, Kansas, is experiencing a remarkable religious awaken- ing, resulting in the conversion of nearly 1 of the pupils. It is u little more t and a half since this school was firs It has now about 350 pupils, whose ages from 10 to 20 years, Eighty of them are girls, At the next session of the synod of the Presby terian church of Alabama, itis thought that the state will pe divided into three in- stead of four prvsL')'lcrt., as at present. 1t \pu ba done they will be known Northeast, Southeast and Southwest pres teries, A’ portion of the northwestern par of the state is attached to the Memphis synod. Mrs, Maggle Van Cott, the New Y ork zelist, is 0w conducting aseries ol meetinis in Denver. To a reporter of that city she r cently said that during the past seven yea she has delivered 197 sermons, conditcted 5 hours in_ churel ters, brought vark, ice for they been sus- S TNy 0converts on probation and tized 1,080 persons. She was born in York city in 1830, e For beanty.for cowfart ifiprovemen skin, use only Pozzni’s powder, Jiet IMPIETIE:S A mortzaged church in Chicago putup this sign in the vestibule: “Salvation is free, but PEWS are not. An English Dean at the close of a sermon in which he warned his hearers of the speedy end of all things, asked for liberal contribii- tions to rebuild the tower of the chureh in which hie was preaching. “How many times should a Christian allow himself to be called a liar without resenting the insult?” “asks an inquirer in a religious ournal. We cannot answer this unless we know which is'the smaller man. ‘The most frightful discovery yet Is a Phila- delphia minister's that “the Sunday news- paper is in direct rebellion against the gov- erument of the United States.” 'Ihe troops should be called out without longer delay. Allie Baells, of Greenville, Mich., had a family chest sent him the other day by his mother. There was old Bible in it, between the covers of which he tound documents and bonds belongiug to his father’s estate, which make him heir to $10,000,000, Moral! Read the Bible. Bill Smith lay at the point of death in a radical prohibition district in Maine. In his dying mements he ealled a companion to his bedside. : “Tom, I will leave you all m; | fects—all that is of any value.” “What is that, Bill?” “A standing prescription for whisky down at Kogg's drug store.” 5 worn by the New York ladics have shocked the modesty of the the nce of tho aze does not justify the expectation that the fair ones wiil ta truction in dressmaking from the pulpit, the preachers, if they desire to save their feelings from injury, will stay away from the opera, A story of an_encounter betwe mage and an_evolutionist relates a novel in- cident in that field of study. An unknown man stepped up and said: sWell, sir: I am an evolutionist and [ want to discuss that Wueslhm with you: 1 am also an annihiln tlonist. I belleve that when I die that will be the end of me.” “Thank God for that!” devoutly ejaculated Mr. Talmage as he walk- ed off and left the man perfectly dazed. “How are matters progressing in church, Unele Rastus—flourishing?”’ han't preachin’ da no more, sab.” “Why, what's the trouble®” “*Hit's all owin’ ter de drought, sah.” ““Phe drought?” *‘Yes, sah. Yo' soe, [ prived fo” min fo' foah Suiidays in concesshun, sah, an’ da didn’t no rain come, and 50 de membahs ob de congregation axed fo' my resignashun on de goun's of dis- incability notice,” sald Deacon Bucrag, “that of Iate a good many minjsters b from their high estate.” s sented the dominie sorrowfull too true that some of my broihers have de- parted from grace. The fact has caused me—""*Still,"" interrupted the deacon gent- ly, fearing that he had said too muel, “it doesn’t signify, by any means, that all mewm- bers of the profession are bad."” the “Itis only RS Sl 25 YEARS IN_ USE. Tho Greatest Medlcal Triumph of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, els costive, Pain In the head, with & dull sensation fo the ok pare, Fals wader the ade, Fullness after vatl b clination to exertion of body or min: Irritabllity of temper, Low foelln leel CONSTIPATION,. '8 PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one do offocts such & 'hi'“‘.lo"“lh't.hfi‘;wnhnfls“‘":% E’""‘“:‘;‘fl" e i omie Adtion TUITS EITRIGT SURSIPARLLE e ok, ot 88 o streugthens , repairs the wastes e system with pure blood and hard muscle; wnes the nervous system, invigorates the fraln, and inparie Te vigor of Tanhood, 'Sold by druggists FRICE 44 Murcay 6. Now York, Chinese student in the junior classat | | O those | And for the | colors are The O1d Days. Fdgar L. Wakeman. O those old days! those neat yet far-oft days Paged with dear legends, wi ways! When spendthrift hearts went a-gyps Cared naught for form or statute laws or king, But lived in melodies. ome and sweet avs: those loving, trustful days! \\hul\l\' uth wed Hope in joyful love-sung ays ! O'er thy glad hours and scenes, with soul- swept strings The psalm of Iite idolic backward brings All blessed memories! O those old days! days S0 sweet, 50 sad, so full of tender grace ! W hose lite but lingers on their boundaries, Conning them o'er with misty, yearning oves— those truest, purest “uture prays! 1 LADI White woollen material has stripes of col- ored plush, Canvas eloth lias fronts of woolen lace to correspond. Statistics show that in the whole of the women have a maje Evening dresses of eream Thibet canvas have flounices embroidered in delicate colors. Mikado parasols haye the points turned npward and are made of striped or em broidered silk Costly whit cesse slip is youthful bride, Yum-yum parasols have o silken founda- tion and are covered with eolored silk, ereped and losely put on, Cheviots with HONEY Fonr Jnce over awhite satin prin- favorite wedding dress for a s in mode suits with fine line ch made up in walki ckets to correspond. Albatross eloth has the border of medimval design in soft solors, It hias also {rise stripes with embroidery of heavy silk Threeof the female members of a colored chiurch at Tuseola have created a seandal by chewing plug tobacco during divine services, Secret liters have spent nea year in built for them in au_isolated part of the Adirondack pine forests. Miss Lillian Russell has deserted Solomon, vicked up the baby and gone home to her mother. Tlie baby will not hear the Song of Solomon now. Huron county, Michigan, has a natural e in the person of a woman who | been married forty-five years and has had only three new bonnets in that time. Fans of white quill feathers are monnted on amber handles. They haye birds' h encircled with marabout. feathers just o the point where the feathiers are fastened in the handie. In China and Japan girls some beautiful natural obj and_such names are_eommon as ylower, Pe lossow. Plum-blossom, barboo-leaf, 1 woods, ete. A poke honnet of jot ha crown. In frontis a crest among the folds of which is comb of jet. Thestrings a red ribbon velv An Albany fortune teller says that one of lier enstomers, who has ealled upon hy quently during the last two years, never to slip an extra coin into the fortune teller’s hand if told that her husband’s death may be expected soon. With the round waists which are in high vogue this season are worn belts of solidly beaded galloon to match that which gar- nishes the bodiee, sleeves and skirt. The bett 15 fasfened i front with a handsome bucke that is sewn to the edges of the gal- re named after ne- a dark red velvet Lark red crape, largo Spanish fuarrow dark v of the novelties in spring bonnets nost of the trimming placed upon the crowns, emulating the style of Kate Greena- way, some of which aré_ almost hidden by loops of vari-colored picot ribbons, In straws, the most novel are those made of faney braid of silver or dead gold, dotted with loops or tufts of velvet or chenille, M “",'-l‘] silk is extraordinary-looking India . Avan i ol o ana Sifong con- trasts, and is reported as finding ‘mnr with Hw*r-unw of correet taste for skirts with ¢ dresses of plain color. The design is Per of larze size and of light color upon a ground, over which erescents of larg and dark color are thrown in profusion, Could We Recall the Past. F. ¥\ Murray. Could we recall years that ha How quickly from the tongue Would fall the kind words left unsaid ‘The sweet songs left unsun How many cares that long ago Dark shadows o'er us cast, Would fade like faces on_the snow, Could we recall the past! How firmly, steadfastly we'd keep. Those paths we shotild have trod ! How true we'd prove to friends who sleep Now "neath the churchyard sod ! Ol yearst deep marked with Folly's stains And torn by Passion’s blast, How soom we'd free thee from thy chains Could we recall the past! st UBIALITIES, COo. _Captain John Garrett, of the Akron Salva- tion army corps, and Captain Fannie Blower, of the Wooster corps, were united in mar riage at the Academy of Music, Wooster, Ohio, the other eveniig, in_the presence of about 500 people. An admission fee of ten cents and Ufteen cents was charged at the door. The daughter of a rich widower in Holland fell in love with one ot her father's youn g clerks, and the old man favored the suit. I'he cl however, put_an end to the match by diselosing that She was a poor girl who had taken on male diszuise asa means of earning a livelihood, Thereupon the old man mar: ried bher himself, On the wedding day of M. Pasteur, hour appointed for the ceremony | rived, but the bridegroom was not there. Somé friends rushed off to the labratory and him very busy, with his apron on. was exceedinely ¢ross at being disturbed, nd declared that ‘marriage might wait, but is experiments could not do so, Charley Day, of Cambridze, N. Y., was in- vited to call at the residence of ‘the aunt of Nellie Lovejoy, a 17 year old school girl, to whom he had béen attentive, Ile called, the door was locked behind him, and Nellie' friends and a clergymen had no difl sersuading him that he ought to ma T and at once disappears their honeymoon ended then and there, as the bride hits not seen him since, The [nfanta Eulalie's wedding dress, the gift of the Duc de Monpensier, was one of thie finest Maline 1t cost 1,000,000 fancs, Among her other presents was a bracelet monds and sapphires given by the Col se de Paris, o set of diamonds and bril- nts by the Due de Chartres, a diamond and by the Due d’Aumale, and a monds and emeralds by the prince of Joinville, Gounod’s daughter was recently married- and, as might be supposed, couldn’t go off without a rumpus, Gounod wished an oper atic singer to renderan Ave Maria in tl church, To this tl |||i|-.~l.~ul)ir\'ll'4|. Fin Iy the’ pol e interfered and obliged the chureh authorities to let the singer do his part. An unwelcome and presumably an atheistie singer invoking the virgin with the assistance of the police ¢ the comn il of the priests must b ) an edifying feature in a religious ceremony. Minister Winston, while crossing the gcean, met and became enamored with Miss Callioun, & granddanghter of the great South Carolinian, and, after an ardent suit, cepted by 'the young lady. The sho imposed was that_he Persian mission, an offer viously been made tohim. This he did. They will be married at_Constantinople in May, and_prey 2 event are now in_progress the > lady is quite young. Iler prospective groom is wealthy widower with six children, -~ - PERMINT DROPS. ‘The most obnoxious form of *“light litera- ture’ is a gas bill. *Make home attractive for the young men,” says Rev, Dr. Talmage. Yes, paint it red. We should'think & shad would be pretty :‘nnhllcnl of & thing when it feelsit'in its hone: Jules Verne is not yet able to sit up, but lying is not 50 hard for Liw as it is for some people. ‘There are two things which a man is bound to take on faith—his wife's private opinion of him and what sausages are made of. ‘A Nashyville youth eighteen vears old cap- tured and warried a rich maiden forty-six L’.u.:“old. * That surely can’t be called a 0y COLL, ‘The probibition barkecpers of Kansas have atready got out @ mixed drink called “Ptero- dactyl.,” " It is oue-halt water and the other half spoon. A soclety lady'whé was describing a grand ball to a friend a few nights ago was asked how she was dressed. “Low-—and beliold,” was the response. The Irish patriots should not be discour- aged. Married men have struggled for home rule for twenty eenturies, and have not yet succeeded in getting it. It is sald P. T. Barnum has offered to fin- ish the excavations at Pompeil at his own ex- pense, In search of some tresh jokes for his circus clowns, probably. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and the son of Senator Mahone are very dissimilar in most respects, but they thoroughly agree in one thing, which is, that a bust should not bo exposed. Why do women always look under the bed before going to bed? So as to save them the trouble of getting up after they et in bed to look under it. Even a simpleton ought to know that. “Are you musieal, Mrs, O'Rafferty?™ “In dade, I'm not, but 1 wish that I was, 1t is my right hand 1I'd give if I could play the piaeny as well as some of the great misical performers,” “Ugh,” grunted a toper when the bar- keeper refused to give him whisky and hand ed him a glass of water instead. “Uh, ain’t much diflerence ‘tween water an’ whisky, anyway.” “Of course not,” replied the bar- keeper, “Only fifteen cenfs, that's all.” A gentleman who imagined that he recog. nized a lady friend, advanced cordially and addressed her, 1 beg your pardon,’” he said, “but isn't this Miss Greenleat? No, sir,” replied the lady, “my name “Ah, excuse me! Lmust be color blind One little girl was heard to say to a play- W up L' going to bea A \\'vlf. I'm going to be a mamma_and have six children.”” “When they come to s tome I'm woing to whip ‘em, whip 'em.” “You mean thing! What have they ever done to yous" Tmportant information—The class in_nat- ural philosophy was being examined by Prof. e, of the University of e an illustration of the law of « wonded Tom Anjerry, one { o letier weizhs mole < double post She and 1. We parted, she with “broken Lieatt,” And I with tearful eye, Declaring life to me should be But woe and misery, We parted, 'twas the story old: L had a la of dimes, And. thinking to climb Fortune’s mount, 1 fled to mountain elimes. We met again in after yo And fortune se “Death hasn’t laid a your m “Though you have ‘madé your la We met, old memories came back: I asked her to be min “She would, but she a husband had, And “littlé pledges’ nine.” And 1, concluding life to be A blank—a cheerless thing Now that my enly hope was gone, Got married in the spring. - Spring Lonnets, The bonnets that bloom in the; Blossom now in the merry sunshine— And we dolefuily grban and \]’llm' At the thought of the outlay “"l( But we know jt's no use to d And that sing: “0b, confound the bonnets that bloom in the spring.” - I'ra-la-Ja-los The bonnets that bloow in the spring. 1. s what we piean when in chorus we al “The bonnets that bloom in the gprin, ) racla ! Are exhibited now;in the case: And your wife wants a $10 wing, Tra-la! A most unattractive old thing, Tra And alot of flowers and lace. Andshe says you're real mean, and a hate- ful old tiiing It you don’t buy the bonnet that blooms in the 1y Tra-la-l Oh, we do wish there weren't any spring! ———— The Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil is planning the erection of an academy of which will be the first of its kind in South Americ; . The soft glow of the tea rose 15 acquired by the ladies who use Pozzoni’s powder. — - According to the Ohio State Board of agriculture the late cold spell was very damaging to wheat, and the outlook poor. it s e Farmers in Clay county, Ala., have no- tified Mormon elders, who have made many converts there, that they must leave, and threaten to use violence. 8. L. R. 1f your liver i3 out of order, then your whole sys- tem 18d eranged. The blood is impure; the breath of- fonsive; yon have headache, feel languld, dispirited and nervous. To prevent a more serious condition, tuke at S.L.R. If you lead a sedentary life or suffer with Kid fections, nvold stimulants and take 8. L. 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This fnvaluable sperific readily and perma. nently cures ull kinds of Asthina, The most obstinate and lone standing cases yield prompt- Iy 10 its wondorful ouring propertios. It i known throughout tho world for its unrivaled city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, using Dr. Hiir's Asthma nono y 0y wife hus boon entirely well, and not even & symplom of the aisense hus Appeared. WILLIAM BE Richland, Towa, writes, Nov. 3, 1853: 1 have boon atficied with Hay Fover and Asthma ginco 1859, 1 followed your directions and am happy to eay that I nevor slept better in my life. 1 am glad that | am among the many who can speak s0 fuvorably of FOUr remedios. A valuable 6 page treatise containing similax pfoof from every state in <ho U. 8., Canads and roat Britain, will be matled upon application Any druggist not baviag & ia”stock will pro- ou STORED. Remady Manhopg 8 vous Debilit) ont M od, & having tried n Yalaovery Kidwis eoioe dlacovered & atrpie sell-curvwhich he will send Eit o, it folloan Terorh " Addriss V8. CLA T root. Now York Citre up 17 FOR MEDIEINAL LISE . NO FUSEL GIL &% Absolutely P‘"'f,, an_cmunmw. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE_INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESCRIBED By PHYSICIANS EVERYWNTRE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases ; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY. PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. Tor salo by Drugglsts, Grocers and Dealers. Price, One Dollar per Hottle. 1 only In soated Botties, and t# CAPITAL Tickets cnly §5. PRIZE, Shares in Proportion. LOUISIARA STAT LOTTERY COMPANY. [:We do horeby cortity that wo supervise the arrangements for il the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of Tho Louisinna State Lottery Company and in porson mannge and_control the Drawings themsolves, and that the samo aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all yartios, and wo authorizo the Company to use this cortificate, with fac-simiios ofour gignaturos attached i its ndvertismen COMMISSIONERS: We, tho undersigned Banks ana Bankers, will pay all P I'he Louisinna Stato Lot~ teriog w entel at our counters H. OGLESBY, Pros. Louisiana National Rank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. tate National Paok. A. BALDWI N, Pres. Now Orleans National Bank. Ancorporated In 1863 for 25 years by tho logis. Iature for Edueationnl and Charitablo purposos with a capital_of $1,000,00—to which & roserve fund of over 550,00 has sinco boen added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise whs mado a part of the present Stato Constitution adoptod December 2d. A, D, 187 The only lottery 6vor voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It novor scales or postponos. Itsgrand single numbor drawings take place monthly, and tho extraordinary drawings regu- larly every throo months instond of semi-unnu ally 15 nerototore, beginning Mareh, 1850, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN'A FORTUNE, 4th Grand Drawing, Class D, in the Acadomy of Musie, Now Orlouns, Tuosday, Apr. Lith, 185 191t Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Bach. Fractions in Fifths, in Proportion. T aeniOv LN 1CAP] PRIZL .. 1 do do 2PRIZES OF.. 5 do . APPROXTNATION 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 do do 9 do do 1067 Prizos, amounting to.. ... ....... 00 ‘Application for rates to~ clubs shouid bo mado only to the office of tho company in New Or lean: For furth B00. v, mving 33 Monoy nary lot- wnd up- . DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. full address, POSTAL NOTE: Orders, or Now Yorik Exchung ter, currency by express (all sums of wards at our expense) addressod Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, Mako P. 0. Money Orders payable and addrass registerod leitors to EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, H New Orieuns, La. WEERASEKA. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. TWEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ity | exlibu: preiaaiiiy [ tn eve Fleetriel Ruspe iaik Rupture. 700 tured D, W. J. HoRNE, INVENTOS | Milw Best Goods in the Market S CRockford, 671. g Ask for our goods and sce that tho bear our trade mark, ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNGO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants OFFIC! Ronrd of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. Milwaukeo « C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors W P. PECI, Local Busineas Solicitor, 1304 Doug UP TO_THE SUN. Wamner's Safe Yeast 15 n puro, voge ble, dry hop and if us y. 4 ud dircetet it will Make Bread! ¥it to plonse a king or queen Price 100 a box. OF all grocers HEALT PRESERVING, AN Wronesous 1f your grocer does not keep it order it by mail of Warner's Safe Yeast Co,, Rochester, N. Y. Chicagn Milwaukee & 8t P RAILW AR, The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DAJLY BERW Chigngg, Sinnenpolts, aul, Cedar Kapids, )MAHA AND Milwaukeo, Day anpo Rockford, Jnnesville, La Crosso, ge onornl Manager, cral Passougor and Giinton, Dubuquo, Rock Isiand, Frooport, Beloit, Winonn Andall other important points Gast, Northoas ot oflico at HOL Fapnam stroot, (nPaxton Puliman Sleopers and tho F in the World arc run on tho main lines of tho overy attent 1 to pussengers by courtes ous empioyes of the company. JU¥. TUCKER, Assistunt A. V. H. CARPENTER, (e HEAFFORD, Assistant GeneralPusson ger and Tickot Agent. o FORYOUNG AND WIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. Elgin, Madison, and Southeast. "?: ), and at Union Pacific pst Dining Cars NICAGOMILWAUKEE & ST. PAUT, RAILWAY, and R. MILLER, General Man Ticket Agont. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL UHOW THVSELE, Exhauatod Vitality, Norvous and Physionl Dobility Premature Declino (. Man, Krrors of Youth, and the untold miseries rosulting from” indiserotion and ex. cannes. "A' ook TOF erory mun, Young, mitdionsod and o1, econtaing 12 preseriptons fof ull cute and Chironic dionaes, oAl 0K f Which 1 invaluu fcund by the author whose oxnorionco for 1. yax much as provadly novor beforafoil ot 10t 'or 3 pigos, bound tn benutifil Krranch mu 1 e o 0 Do h e Titorary und pi i oiniry o or the monoy wili bo rafund in ovory instance. Pri anly 81 By ‘muil, postpmd. ated sampla, 7) Bonanow. Gold mofial awarded the wuthor by ths N- tonai Modical Atsocintion, to tho Tion. A 7 insall, ;agoluts Ofoors of tho board tho reator s ro: afly roforrad B0 of g 18 WOrth more totho young and gonerntion than all thgold ot of Lif6 Polnts out the rocks nd quick- h which the constitntion and hopos. o ‘man have boon fatally wrecked.~Manalostor clance of 14fo 130t grenter valuo than ull the m Works pubjlsned n ‘La country {or tho pask B Foars—Atinta Consuitation. e Bercnce of Lifo 18 & AnbGrh And mastorly troate 180 0n norFous and physioal debiiity.-Detrolt ¥ras Proas adressthe Peabody Medical (nstitute. Pivker No, i Hallfnch stroot, Boston, S Do consulted on ull diseasee roquiring skl 0 AT ODBINALG QIBGARGS LLLAL i v DAL o ing mkill of uil otherphysiclans i spocialty. Such trentod suocessfully without &8 . Bstance of failara Bontion Owmabia b ne Qe A Sater BENG Kianip for stated 1 Dr. WARD ‘& GO, LOUISIANA, Mo, e CHICAGQ av0 ORTH- be WIESTERN PAILWAY. SEIORT LIIMNE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago Tho only road to take for Des halltown, Codar Rapids, Clinton Moines, Mar- xio. Chiougo and all points east. o the peopla of 4, Colorado, Wyoming, Utab, Idaho .\lt‘ ndin,Oregon, ton and Californis it offers supor 10t possible b other line § ioed Among & few of the num riority enjoyed by the patrons of this roud be- tween Ounba and Chichgo, are its 1o triins i day of DAY COACHES which are the finest tiy ACE SLEEFING CARS, “whicn are models of wiort und elogunce. Its PARLOK DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its wile- Iy oelel PALATIAL DINING CARS, tno equal of which cknnot bo found elsew ‘At Council Blufls the 5 of the L n Pace fic Ry. connect in U ot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the tralus of this line muku close connection With those of all eastern linos, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianap Cinoln natl, Niagurs Falls, Butfalo, Pittsbu; ronto Montres W York, Philadeiphia, Bai- timg Washington and all points in the east, usk the ticket rous points of aupo- NORTH-W 0 bost 10commodal kets via this line. jons. Allticket . HUGHI QoS JIAIR or. on. Pass. Aged Gouvre Munog! e RIAGI PA yel you wish ©ots sell t | New York 1 ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, WEBRASIEA. warage Plans for Cfties Plans, Estimatos and winoord o Systoms and works fu on Publio nishod, nprov NDREW ROSEWA Civil Enginoe ¥0. B CriRisT . Momber Amarioan Soole: City Engineer of Omahs Civil kngineer, REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Mogeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nobraska. 10 P “peduByaxy 08 “WINog Sdm-odAY, . Shorthan looks Bond for catulogue, OMAIA NATIONAL DANK BUILDING, OMARA. he Liquor & Posit Cured by Adniinistering Dr. Hatnes' Golden Specifie. Tt can begiven in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the porson taking It, (s absolutely barmloss, and will offect & pormanent and speody cure, whether the patient I8 a moderato arinker of An alcohollc wrock. It has heen given In thous aands of cases, And In every Instance a perfect curo has followed. ' It nover fafls The system once Impregnated with the Spe t becowmes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetito o exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & €O, Cor. 15th and Danglas, and c %y Omaha, Nebd A. D, FOSTER & BR Coun Oall or write for pamphlel ©of tostimonials from the bea RiLDAFLS Of the COUDLE i MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIY CHICARD,R Br roason of fa contral porition and clowe relatien to afl Drincipal lins Kast 'And Weat. at Initial ang tes minal polnts Contindntal I fatlon which tween citios of tio Allan AT i e 3 Doints Rorthwoat nnd et ent. rat Rock Island Route ta patrona that senso of personal se By wolit, thoronghly allasted fo S0t trockn Of santinnous Ateel Tl DI culvorta and bridges. roling sto n 18 Wake' 1t s and ovorn or D t olnts fi comforts an ¢ and Paci Host Fouto to an oparation of rote a0 Transfers on’ Depots, and. the luxiiries of 1ts Passonger I Po Kanads Gty Teaveniworih wh Sitoh bty Oh i B R e S Rt K ey qud Atehle The Famous Albert Lea Route direct and favor ol and 8t. Panl Dopota for all Britian rovinees. “Ovar thia Tl N Fanhde of Tow fesieublo routa iy ot hiatior Dhko S ancibor R 11 1o s el a3 Sieket, Bt Al principel Tiekad n‘the United Biatcs aild Cadada; OF 3= e Gon'l Tkt & Pass. Ag'ty CEHICAGH VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. The largest, best and oheapest short-hand and riting sohool in the wests this valuable art and seouro a luorative position. Short-hand taught by mail to those who cannotattend the institute, We keep on hand o full supply of Pitman's short-hand text books, also typo-writer supplies For particulurs send for irculars to Yalentine’s Short-Hand Institute A e ”."N.‘,d.‘!zfln M,”T,‘ I:hufinln.»flq Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital.. 260,000 Buplus May 1, 1886 . 25,000 H, W, Yarrs, President. A, E. TouzaLiy, Vice Prosident. W. H. 8. Hucues, Cashier, W.V.Monse, “""mn".'l‘:um S. CorLINg, H. W. YarEs, Lewis 8. Rekp, A. E. TouzALIN, BANKING OFFICEs THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroots. General Banking Business Transaotol 3, MURRAY HOAG, ® MAQUOKE - [oWA, Tmporter and Breoder of Kuolon mp for Deseriptive HANBURG - AMERICAN Encland, France & Germany, The s bullt are fur d With every roqui Pussuge ufo und u the United States o hips of this well known I 1 Suturdnys’ for P mouth, (LONDON),Cherboug,(PARTS und HAM. BURGH. Returning, the steamers loave Hamb Wodnesdays und S , vin: Huyvr pas Southampion and Loudon kst $3, $6) and §i0: Stoorage Rullroud tickets from Plymouth 1o Bristol, Cirs aitr don, or to any place in the Bouth of 8 from Europe only “Touri urg on Beod lun‘ 61 Brondway P. BOYER & CO, Hall'sSates,Vaulls, Time! ocks and Jai! Work, 1026 Yurnam Street, Qwaha, Neb, ESTABLISHED 1570 2t Lincoln Steam Dye Woipr W. D. BOBERTSON, Prop'r No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8 & Oth, Guats' Clothiog Cleaned and Re 0o in, Nob. paired: