Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1886, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION, Lancacter's Gag Law Oonvention and Some Tipressions It Oreated. THE MUTILATED RESOLUTIONS Supreme Court Doings-—--A Little Libel Suit-—-A Dead Infant Mystery-- Failure of a Restauranteur ~-Lincoln News. [FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BURRAU.Y One of threa candidates from th Fourth ward, who was supvosed to have at least a third of that delegation, and of whom it is said he had fifteen delegates pledged when balloting commenced, was put in nomination by C. H. Gere, onded by Kennard. When the ballots w counted Mr. Tal was found to have but one vote, and rd and Mayor Bur to have vote for him, ther nce for a high joint commission to sit upon the returns. R. . Stearns was nominated for county attorney by acclamation near the close ot the convention, Mr. Stearns has been deputy prosecutor herotofore. H. H Bhaberg was the nominee for county eommissioner and Mr. Abvott declining to serve as chairman of the county com mittee, L. W. Billingsley was nominate for that position by acclamation. central committee was madoe up by the seleetion of one representative from each preeinct in ths county. Oneof the best republicans in Lincoln, who has been long in the harness, in speaking of the late convention and the gag rule as operated by Chairman Chee- nev, compared it with the ring rule of Boss Tweed, and declared that for down- right bossism it discounted any Tweed- 15m in its palmiest days. Another equally prominent man, high in party councils, said, as an exhibition of gag rule, it pussed anything he had ever met in former ex- periences. Inthe conrse of the convention a dele- gate arose and, on behalf of the labor unions of the city, presented a set of reso lutions that they desired the convention to adopt. These solutions we re- ferred to the committee on resolutior which had on its membership Mr. Gere and Wait Seeley, who juggled them out of all former resemblance to themselves. The original resolutions, by request of ingmen, are published as follows: We are opposed to a contract system of labor which brings the product of the peni- tentiary in direct competition with the honest Tabor of the state. and we demand that all conyicted felons be confined in the prison walls, and demand the branding of all articles manufactured in such institutions as prison made £oods. That while we deprecate rioting and the wanton destruction of proverty, we sympa- thize with every proper effect of the waze workers to improve thelr moral and financial condition. Recognizing the fact that labor is the source of all wealth, we therefore de- mand such legislation as will provide for the settlement of all differences between eapital and Jabor by a board of arbitration elected by a direct vote of the people. SUPREME COURT DOINGS. The supreme court met at the stute house yesterday pursuant. to adjourn- ment with all the judges on the bench. The call of the day was for cases ap- pealed from the Second judicial district, which comprises the counties of Cass, Otoe and Lancaster. The docket of cases from this district is greater in number than anv other of the districts, and the court business transacted yestorday was N. H. Bell and B, F, Good, of Saunders county, were admitted to prac- tice, All causes from Otoe county wure passed for one weck by request of coun- te ex rel Crawford vs Graham: mo- tion overruled. Herold vs State; reargu- ment ordered. Real vs Hollister; costs divided if remittitur be filed. Coxe vs Coxe; dismissed. The following causes were argued and submitted: Lavender vs Atkins; on mo- tion. Wagner vs Evers. Cole vs Cole. State ex rel Thomas vs McCutchan; on briefs to be filed. Court adjourned to meet again to-day. A LIBEL SUIT. ard King, of Bennett, has sued the ournal company for $5,000 damnges and his petition to this end was filed in the district court The com- plaint of Mr. King against the Journal is that on the 13th of August that paper published a statement alleging that King disturbed the camp meeting Eennett; that he spent the Sabbath carousing around the grounds, and that King en- tered the tabernacle and made a stump speech 1n its boly precincts. Mr. King in his petition says that the State Journal company used the aboye language know- ingly, wickedly and falsel, nd th ount of it King, the plaintift, has L ade to suffer and sustain damage in the sum asked for, Mr. King, at the time of the above allegations of wrong-doing at the camp meeting, was brought | Judge Parker on complaint of disturbing the mecting and discharged from tho charges. H. D. Rhea, the prohibitionist candidate for county attorney, appearsin the case for the piaintiff. DISTRICT COUKT NOTES. A. A. Richardson yesterday filed through his attorneys papers in a suit herein he aims’to recover $624 from tzgerald, Christinnsen & Co., a firm largely engnged in the brick business in Lincoln. Richardson’s claim is tha above amount 1s due him as commis: for the sale of brick while in the employ of the company. . & A. Nudge & Co., a firm in busi- ness but not mcorporated, have suod F. W. Rodford in the district court for the value of two prul\lias‘nrf‘ notes, aggre- gating between seven and ecight hendred dollars, due in 18%5 and making an amount now due of some hundred dollars, for which the firm plaintiff ssks judgment with costs of suit, A DEAD PIYSTERY. Yesterday there laid in the roows of the coroner the remains of a seven months’ infunt that was found out East Lin- coln on vacant ground adjoining the camp meeting. There is no clue even to the mystery surronnding the ease, and a phy- sician’s examination has failed to find any marks of violence or anything of Itke nature. The coroner judges that it have been left where it was found urday or Sunday, and he has no officers to use whatever efforts they can to unravel the mystery and get a clue, if possible, to the perpetrators of the act. Inthe array of criminal acts recorded lately this is the first of its kind that has come to ight for some time, al though not long ago & case presumably imilar was hushed up without getting to the light of official i igation, ONE LESS RESTAURANT. Yesterday Fuy's restaurant, on Tenth streot, that has wpparently béen doing £ood business, was closed by # reside of the city who held a mortgage o stock. 1tis stated that Mayor Bur a tirst mortgage and that there 1s liable 10 be litigation und Iaw over the closing, but be that as it may the hashery is no more. A number of the employes are leftin the lurch vy the wind-up, some of them having thirty-five and forty dollars each coming to them. 1t is further stated that bay und his wife have not been seen nee Sunday night and that they have evidently decampod 40 let the restaurant sare foritself hether they took much money with them or not is unkuown, and dbis whispered that there bas been Loo held | hotel T much fooling with the tiger on the part of Fay for gool business succoss, .- A MIDNIGHT SPREE The police court had before it yestor day the case wherein five men pounded up another midnight in the depot It scems that six parties 1 toughs struck the town Monday and that night hired a room at the depot h They took a jug of whisky to the room with them and about midnight were the midst of a row in which one of t parties, named Sullivarn ned to the target of all T They locked themselyes their room when the police ned adn they found Su in bloc on ¥ dead. H the in aliy ga livan lyin he floor, toall ap teeth, part of them, were kicked out and after his wounds wer ed he presented a hapl | In court the tive toughs, named O'Brien, Henne Keily, Joyce Connelly, a innocent dodge but the court fined them $10 each s costs, and they were committed to jail to work it out on the streets ABOUT THE CITY A liveryman named Starling appearced 1 police court yesterday and vaid a fine for drunkenness. There was some other trouble in connection with his arrest in regard to paying hack hire or something of the kind, but the conrt let him off easy Another 'batch of colored prostitutes were hauled up in court yesterday and made to pay a fine for disorderly condvct and being inmates of & house of ili-fame. A new paper is to bo started in Lincoln the ficst issue of which will appear on the first of the month, It will be known as the Nebraska Workman, and will be conducted by E. W. McDowell as an organ of the A, O. U. W.society. The supreme court resumed its session psterday, commencing on the docket of brought up from the district court the Second judicial district. The cek will be occupied in these The delegates from the different assembiies of the Knights of the state are in session three days in Lin coln, organizing » state assembly and trapsacting secret work in their organiza tion Allen Beeson, Sam M. Chapman, M. A, Hartigan and P. Vanatta are Platts- mouth attorney's attending sup in appeal taken up from the district court of Cass county. Senator Van Wyck in Lincol terday coming up from Otoe cou its conventivn which yesterday a very flattering endorsement. Mr. J. M. Vail, who for twenty vears was in the third auditor’s ofhee at Wash- ington, is now a resident of Lincoln, and as secretary of the new Lincoln [nsur- ance company, is embarking at once into 2 good business, The Seourity Insurance company of New Haven, Conn., has writ auditor asking that information be ive to that company doing business in Neb a. L, W. Billingsley has scenred the ground and commenced excavation work for asecond three-story building to join the one already under way that he is building on N street NEBRASKANS IN TOWX. Among the registered guests yeterday at Lincoln hotels were the following: ( W. Simpson, Wahoo; D. V. Stephenson, i E. S. McMs Pawnee . Tate, McCock: B. Ken- . Omahat F. M. Crow, Hastings; A. J. Conlee, Be rorge W. Barnhart Columbus; . Turner, Alma; A. L. Gray, Sutton; S. McDowell rr, Waterloo; D. E. raiso; GeorgeW. Shepherd, Bloomington; Dr. L. A. Merriam, Omaha; W. H. Ashby, Wymore. —_——— Rosalind *Place. Choice lots §250 each. This addition des above and east of Schlesinger's ad- ition where lots. are selling for $350. Raven & McMuhan, 1010 Harney street. = LS Coal—Best quality lowa Nut Coal $3.75. Coutant & Squires, 213 S. 13th st. Miss Dyer’s Private School for Young fies and Children will open Sept. 27, 214 S. 18th st. —— Don’t pay big prices t buy cheap at Brm{;onl's ———— Invtations toinspect Ramges goods. 2 o Bargain---Corner on Farnam, south and east iront, amidst splendid improve: ments; very cheap, $2,000. S. A. SLoMAN, 1512 St. Paul lumber yard, Thirteentn California streets, on building materi: ——— You can buy furniture ca L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet Douglas, ‘ han anv other piac and n, pool of yes- and him L. a lnmber buat arnam. and makes lowest prices per of A. arnam and inthe city. Bargain---Eleventh-st., corner Martha, 132x148, with fine modern residenc rn, ete., $6,500. S. A. SLOMA 1. ¥ —— Dr. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Physi- cian and Surgeon, Room 6, Crounse block corner 16th and Capitol avenue it calls promoptly attented to - Paint_your roofs with I ate paint ave orders at ofiice, Room 6, overCommercial National Bank. . Bargain—Two full lotson Tywenty-fifth, within 3 blk of Leavenworth, finely im proved; house, 7 rooms; barn, fruit tre grapes, ete.—a special gain, $4,50 easy tern: S. A. SL rnam. rnam. Fall Styles of Hats T ISSUED BY FREDERICK, THE NG HATTER, AGENT FOR CEL- £ED DUNLAP HATS, CREIGH- TON BLOCK, 15TH ST., NE. 1- OFFICE. We y, 1 2, will sell at public auction on the pre west feet of lot block loeated 1117 Jackson St., 162 feet w of 11th St. Viaduct. Terms, 1-5 eash, balance long time. t of title on hand. ON & I Au Best screen doors, only n . Puul lumber yard, 8 A transeript in th aund T. E. Smith v suit for $1,000 damag tract in building a housc United h of con- was filed 1n the PORDER 20 and | HE OMAHA DAILY A FATALLY FUNNY MAN | Shot In His Tracks for Guying. News: Where the dubious pleasure of “‘guying” was originally in ituted, or by whom it is hard to tell 1t its practice is of intense delight to the proficient, and of no mean modicum f satisfaction to even the clumsy one, is pparent. Is 1t valgar? Peonle ) \ly hold it =0, and yet itis a pastime | to which the min 1d tongnes of states s not infrequently selieve that one of the ase of what we Jdd guying'' was ated encounter - wh WS At man welted he cal W s an meaning she was 1 hne between 1d “guying’ is as fine itis that in the draw banquet board, in the the hotel rotunda, and ¢ where one is often at a loss to know whether the former has not really de veloped into the latter. Studied sarcasm, which is in its way a c 1 folly, y mark, but, having once found the vietim, a certai discretion is exercised to avoid the arous- ing of sympathy for the weaker side This 18 brutal inclnation with & coward s precaution for a balance-wheel. Cast off the equilibrium and you have the full- fledged “‘guyer.” with his machinery spinning away with the constancy of the mill-wheel and; the imperturbability of the buzz-saw. Heis absolutely pitiloss, nd the only point upon which he is genuinely sensitive is his wit. He would Sacrifice friendship for the tribute of a laugh, and to deride his lack of humor wonld temporari uterize his tongne. Doubtless his support has its compen- sations, though, for few listeners, how- ever intellizent or sympathetic, can sup the smile which insensibly con- a human discomtiture. Did you sce w person sprawl on a banana peel or a slippery sidewalk that you didn’t laugh or want to? You undergo precisely the same feeling upon first hear- ing apr I “guyer” attack his im. Then, if your appreciation of not wholly” perverted, you will ally be disgusted, partcularly if the object of his werdy ot practice is at all well-tempered. The ‘“guyer' is usually a man of many expedients where he underestimates the conrage or prowess of his mark is not a fighter, but he rarely runs; Le is as clever as a f at crawling through tight places. I have seen him slapped in the face, though, and he retired snulin‘t: Chicago theater foyer. e I saw him laid out in the morgue onc dead. It was at Fort Garland, Colo. He had been haunting a gambiing den for months, subsisting of the bounty of al- irers.. Tom Meyer was his name. Tenderfeet,” otherwise known as fresh arrivals from the states, were his favor- ites. Beginning with their patronymies, he catechized and contorted replies until the unfortunates were driven in shame and humiliation from the y e. Gene jollification invariably followed th ex- Tibitions.Ono cold day Meyer caught a Tartar. He, too, was from the state and bore<he unmistakable copyright of the tenderfoot, but he had come preparecd and determined to sugment the g yard population at the first up})urtuull ilt‘)‘ur singled him out ata faro table. Thé new-comer was playing busily and losing. Moyer tapped him on the sheul- der, saying: “Been in town long, Josh- way? The tenderfoot replied, without deign ing to look at his tormentol g gnough to break you in two and spit in both ends of you if you don't mind your own business.” This time the laugh was on Meyer and it nettled him. Presently he repeated the touching operation, and said: “S Eph-ram, did you cone in by telegraph or fly over the range with the Arron mosquitoes? Swiftly and deftly the tenderfoot leaped to bis feet and blazed away with a double action Colt's as he turned. Meyer fell dead. The tenderfoot then presented his revolver, handle out, a remarked: “Boys, if it will be any § faction to string me up, I'm you're but no man can guy me and I As a matter of fact nearly everybody in the town had felt the sting of M s jibes, and when the question w vassed it wus decided to spare the mur- derer. The coroner's jury found that Meyer *‘came to his death at the hands of one Samuel Peabody, in consequence of conduet intended to cause t efendant great shame and disrepute; and we, the jury, each putting himself in the of 1 defendant, find that he acted in self- nse of his character, which is his hfe Peabody was promptly released and lionized or was buried among the remains enty or more bad men, and on his grave was erected a slub bearing this pointed inscription: Here ties Thomas Meyer, His soul has flown higl He lived as a guyer, Kirk's German Sure cure for blind, b Piles, One box has cu ten ye ile Olntment. ing, and itehing the worst cases ol rsstandinz. Nooue need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointuent. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itehing at o 12 as 2 poultice, gives instand relief. Kirk’s German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted by our agents. Sold by druggists; sent by mail on receiptof price, per box. g DR. C. 0. BENTON, Prop, Cleveland, O. Sold C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn &% Co., 15th and Douzias 15th and Cuming. Liberality of Britain's People. NorroLx, Neb., Sept. 20.—Tlo the itor of the Bek: I was sorr. d your article in yesterday's BEE in regard to some of the London newspapers having said some nasty things in view .of the spontneous effort of the British people to send some rehief to the sufferers by the great calamity at Charleston. These churlish curs must not be minded, the are always some about everywhere, and You must on no account advocate a re fusal of aid from Britain because some London papers are so selfih as to say that because there 15 80 much suffering in London the liberality of London and of Britain should be confined to that aity The London news, rs, beside, do not portray the nationsl fecling at all, and that is so well known it need hardly be repeate It you want to know what that feeling is, the provincial newspapers, at | times, more elearly show what it is, I am but'a year in this country, aud be fore leaving Britain [ had ample oppor tunity of knowing the ardent, brotherly freling existing in En cotland and Ircland to Brother Jonathan, and I know it is 100 strong to be weakened by stings wasps hovering about the of bees i Loudon, where, 'y geuerally, there is ¥ are 10 help to sweeten nd sorrows ot the from unfor dhey may, and a waere willingness ve it. Your trul A SCOTCHMAN, ——— A B O stou, floor-waiker for Stern Brothers, 32 West Twenty-third stre New York, together with his wife, was troubled with malaria for upwards of two years. They both were entirely eured by taking one or two Brandreth's Piils every night for three months, with { out interfering with their laboror bouse- | bold datics. BEE ..,.‘V EDNESDAY EPTEMBER 22, 30 10 15 50 60 70 OVERCOATS. Merchant lor Made at §10.00 “ “ 11.50 1455 20.00 22.00 26,60 30.00 carry the “ “ wost, MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS $ 6 Merchant Tailor Made 8 10 12 15 19 —_————————— Rea) Fstate Transfe The following transfers were filed Sep 20. with the county clerk: 4 LP Prayn to the public, Pruyn’s sub div 85 1t 34 Millard & Caldwell’s add—plat. Dennis Cunninghamn and wf to T J Ma- honey, It 4 blk 2, Cunningham’s sub div, w d —£1 E. G. Ballou and wf to Annie E Shaw, 1t 16 to 20 inclu bik 2 and It 4 bik 3, Everett place, w d—8§2,400. E T Peterson et al, to the Public, Gramercy park, sels of sely sec 715 18,—plat. Christopher More and wf to Elizabeth M Harvy, 1t 12, Elizabeth place, w d—84,000, John O Lake and wf to Mary Daemon, s} 1k 2, Imp Asso add, w d—31,300. D F Fahs to F. H Whitney, w 100 ft It7 blk 75, South Omaha. w d—31,950. V) Robinson to B engouse, 1t 3 K. Kosters add, w d—820, rick Koster to the public, So Omaha View—plat. % Ella E Latson to James McVey It 2 blk3, Plainview, w d—8§1,000. Sarah C Baker and husb to € J Caswell, It 8 blk 1, Potters add to W Omaha, w d—51,000 single, to E D Evans, lts1 Hawthorne. w d- . neh etal to D L 40, 41, s add, q Anna M G McCormic part see 34, 15, 13, q ¢ d—S1L J T Bell'and wi to E L Stone, 1ts2. 4,6, 7, 2, 13, 1%, 20, 22,24, Shiloh, q ¢ d—SL. y'Bolln to Jacob Mertik,sws of swig 13, tax deed—840.60. 8 Sekerman and wt to the Publi ornan place, pt nwi{ of seid see 0, 15,1 b Elser and wf to Win_Gibson, 1t6 . Boggs & Hill's 2d add, w d—82.500. G H Boggs and wf to Wm' Gibson, it 7 blk , Boggs & Hill's 2d add, w d—82.500. bella Fitehet and husb to Chas Impey, and 14 blk 6, Hanscom place,w d—84,300, e aking the assertion that Pozzoni’s d complexion powder is ly free from injurious or deadly poisona do it upon the suthority of a thorough mical analysis. It is one of theoldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who have ly acknowledged to the proprie- t they not only considered it h but esteemed it highly be cinl respect. Sold by all druggists. T The extension of the Western Union telegraph line is progressing at the rate of one mile a day toward Deadwood. It has re d a point ten nules beyoad Rapid City. ly during the lier stages of dyspepsia, 1f the liver digestive organs are in proper working order there will be no heartburn., Take 's Liver and kidney vial, e An effort will be made to take a cen- sus of the Indians on the great Sioux res cryation Thursday next. All of the tribes will be invited by the different agents to attend a grand feast on that date. In 1850 80,000 Indians were counted, but it is :»olm od now thal their number is much o3, e ——— 1 Don't Want Relief, but Cuare,” is the exclamation of thousands suffering from eatarrh. To all such we say: ¢ tar > oured by Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It has been done i thousands of cases; why not in yours? Your danger is in deluy. "Enclosea stamp to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bufalo, N. X., for pamphlet on this discase. R A new weekly paper is soon to be is- sued from Carbonate, to be devol 1o the mining iuterests of the entire Hills country. rrond " Po— “I have no appetite,” complain many Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and enables the stomach Lo per- form its duty. - A fine body of ore bas lately been dis- govered in the Queen Bee mine near Hill iy, MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS PANTS. Overcoats Without excoption we Qnest line of Clothing for me and show that wo sell them at bottom figures. SUITS. $25.00 Mege' sdoo 85.00 40.00 - 45.00 “ 50.00 60.00 65,00 75.00 MISFIT n in the our prices “ “ and suits for fall and winter wear are madoup in the most approved styles, of the very best goods, manu. factured and on sale as the Misfit Clothing Par- lors, at prices that defy competition. . . 8.50 £ Mggde at $12.00 CLOTHING PARL CHILDREN., 14.00 0RS Parents and guardians will find the largest and best selected line of clothing for ohildren In the west at the lowest possible prices, at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS PRAYER IN THE JURY-BOX. A Juror Who Seeks Instructions From a Higher Court. Cincinnati Enquirer: The trial of J. B. Mannix is ended by a disagreement of the jury, and with this comes a story from the jury room of a state of affairs such as were never before heard of in the deliberations of a jury. When a juror takes his seat i.\ the panel Lo try & case he takes an oath that he will decide the case on the law as given him by the court and tho testimony as he hears it from the stand. In the Mannix case one of the jurors,notwithstanding thispromise sought light from another way.and on the light which he alleges he received he made up his decision, disregarding the | court’s instructions as to the law and tes- timony as given him. This man was Mr. Bishop. During the deliberations of the jury Monday and yesterday Mr. Bishop % continually for acquittal, But he Iy seemed to waver somewhat in his voting. Then it was that he got down on his knees and praved to the Almighty for instructions how to vote. He claimed scerved an inspiration. And that was that he should continue to vote for acquittal. He followed this alleged inspiration, and was one of the two who hung the jury. Lhus he disregarded the instruetions of the court on_the law and eyidence given him, on which he swore to decide 'the case, and appealed to an- | other source for light on the subject. gal SOl Halford Sauce is palatable and bealthy. el aini i Work is being presecuted constantly in the Potter county coal field, and it i med that a superior quality of coal is OF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, Professor of Medicine at the Roval University; Kuight of the Koval Austrian Order of the Iron Crown; Knight Commander of the Hoyal Spuniah Ordaraf Taubolla: Kaight of the Koyal Brussian Or 4 Kagio: Chevalier of the Logion of Letc. tuys E GO® BOCA BEEF TONIC should not be conduunded with the horde of trashy cure alls. o 20f the word pa A iy received in all parts of the world. essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine. Iron and Culi which are vod in pure genuine Spanish [mperial Crown Sherry. Tavaluableto all who sre Run Down, Nervous, Dys- pentic, Bilious. Malarious or aficled ‘with wedk kid- Deys. BEWAKEOF INITATIONS. Her Majesty’s Favoritie CosmeticGlycerine Used by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales bility. For the Skin, Complexion, Erup pping, Roughness S0 Of druggists. EBIG CO'S Genuine Syrup of Sarsaparilin, is anteed usthe best lia in the marke:. . J.) MILITARY ACADEMY 7, 1. 8., &, M., Prir “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.’ CAUTION, & Water polluted with sewage is poison.” “ The purity of APOLLINARIS which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat, Dealers. | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. New York Times, July 20, 1885, | offers the best securily against the dangers | | Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital......... ....$250,000 Surplus . 5 30,000 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Viece President. W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier. DirECTORS W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.'W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod. ‘A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam A General Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. Bounsnf Counties, Cities and others of high grade bought and sold. Eastern office 6% Dovonshire st.. Boston. Correspond- ence solicited. DUFFY'S PURE S N =N FOR MEDICINAL UISE 1 use HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESORIBED Uy PHYSIGANS EVERYWHERE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Discases ; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY. PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SiCK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMERN, For sale by Druggiste, Grooers and Deals Frice, One Dollar per Bottle. 8 ol anly 18 sealod bottion, and pen. geovi U yepepsis,und prepirid )N C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, EGE OF NEW JERSEY, NEW JERSEY. L For the 4l conres; alsa Geiter 6 Ol — NEWSPAPER = OYCN\) ADVERTISING S Pays Best WHEN PROPEALY DONE. WE AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS, PROMPT TRANSACTION| JUDICIOUS SELECTIONS---CONSPICUOUS POSI- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE----UNSI-} 1ONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. | o H H Aovenriscments Desianeo, Proors EsTimates o Coer in ANy Newsrarens, Funmenco 1o Resronsisie Panmics FREE or CHARGE The H. P. Hubbard Co., St to H. P. HUBBARD, Established 1871, Incorporated 1885, New Haven, Conn. nis with each bottle. Sure CO., Sprix m are o o et 1650 3 ALYDOR I'l"({. T Messrs. Kubn & Co., Agents, VIEAK NERVOUS PEOPLE ry it fomm 3 5"’;’! ‘(“ rll;l':l‘ T e A g posicively *eur: 4 iome's ” famous Fluetros o Belt Thoussads o5 nave been” s 25 ¢y instantly ten ted ears. ‘Whole famil rica haie batin > Avoid wort biess e ispenuories (ree wilh e Kot w RathR Ui ogus companies trle T rbure. 700 eared InA5. Kend seamp for . W. J. HORNE. INVENTOR. 191 WABASH Av.. CHintae. CFIHECEDAR! A Home and Day School for Youug opens OCT. 1 Delightfully situated own Hoigl Lurgo grounds. Ka- nmodati HLE, 191635th St. Washingto D. €. iysdeodi LINCOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Buil, Newly Furaistied The Tremont, J.C.¥IT ERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. #th and P 5ts,, Lincoln, N Tiates §1.50per day. Sirest cars. from houss to sny part of th olty, J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, 33, 34 and 42, Ricbards Block, Lineol, Elovator on 11th street. Ofic Neb. Breeder of - GALLOWAY CATTLE. BT HokN CATELS .M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U. 8. at fale rates. 1ioom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb. Golloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sale. i) B H.GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence In regar! to loans solicited Koom 4, Richards Block. Lincoln, Neb Riverside Short Horns Of strittly pure Bates und Bates Tappod oattle. Herd bumers wLout 0 bead. Fum rosented iberts, Crages, Acom Hoss of Sharous, Moss ROt Kunigntly Duge 3, Flat Creek Young Marys, Phyliises, Lo 1 True Loves. Bulls for Rafes Fiibert. 1 Puze | Bates Crages. | Rose of Sharon, 1 Youny Mary, | TPuie Cruick Shank and otbors. Come & AS M. MBAN- wet the e Address, C , Lincoln, N ob. 3 1 Lineoin stop &t Nawéional Hotel, And get 8 good giuuer for 20, 4. FEDAWAY Prop

Other pages from this issue: