Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1886, Page 5

e - e THE STORY AGAIN RELATED, in the Hoffman C “The Bee TOM KENNARD'S HOWE LETTEF What the Political Chestnut Me and a Few Things He ¥ Weary But Howl- Lincoln New Courtnay ing Hoffmun's de n on | rth celebrated, was deputy sherift and 1 at Firth, testified that H was in Firth jn the early days of | in possession of Mr. Ba (Hoffman) offered to sell the hor Firth for $40; that he regarded the dis position of a valuable horse at that figure s suspicious, and that he told Mr. arncs shortly after in Lincoln of the circumstance; that Barnes told him the torsed was not Hoffman's and gave Evans authority to follow on the tr nd cover the horse if possible. Evans then stated that he had went down in Gage county found where Hoffman 1 tried to sell horse to a named Colton for §15. The cxamination failed to break Evans' testimony in any particular Secretary of Stal ggen was recalled to testify in regard to any change in Hoffman's appearance after the publica tion of the al rd libel ~in answer to the s tol t has now | when Ty strip ath 1es’ horse re and thie man cross Mr testimony of Hoffman and the governor | lis | of the st us to his anguish and suffering. Mr. en testitied that he saw no change of kind in Hoffman yor Kleutsch testified that he went | at t time of th publication of the alleged libel with Mr. Rosewater out to Mr. Barnes’ residenc ents as related by Mr published in the BEE we Ir. Kleutsch also testified thatin conve sution with Hoffman and others in the pitol the evening following the publi cation thut Hoffman said he didn't ca about it; that_he would get even with This witness nlso testified to appearance of the plaintiff; said that he did not notice any particular chang in nim, and that he scemed to take it | without caring. The tirst part of the afternoon taken up by the introductton of Dr Morris, who had re 1 somewhere in Towa. ' The introduced by the prosceution. Heelaimed that he was in Bentonville, t the time Hoffman received a ke om Barnes; could not remember the contents; couldn'tidentify the handwriti The only point sought to be made by the prosecution was that Burnes was " in correspondence with Hoffman after he had discovered the loss of the horse. The cross-examination of the witness by Judge Mason drew out some facts that set the court and jury in a perfeet uproar of laughter. The do. tor, in ating where h d been, | said he was down in Arkansas for the health of his family, but when pressed, he divulged the fact that he was tramping from town to town through Arkansas in partnership with Hoffman. doctor d that Hoffman acted as advance ntand general distributor of hand bills, composed by himself, setting forth in glowing terms the wonderful cu fected by the doctor, and his medics ertain diseases. “You were a sort of a tape erowd,” remarked Judge Mason, and the crowd roured. The doctor admitted that he divided the receipts with Hoffman during the ex- istence of this partnership, The doctor became so corfused before Judge ) wag through eros amining bim that he Tl himsalf graduating in medicine at ten years of ag At 2:30 o'clock Hoffman went on the stand for rebuttal, and at the adjourn- ment of court was still in the witness box. Hoflman denied everything, except the testimony of Govercor Dawes regard- ing lus own health. That went L weian: tradicted. He denied the staf Barnes in regard to the contract for the horce; told his version, that the horse was for his use n any way he wanted, nd denied 11 the evidence aaduced by Bains, Evans, Klentsch and the others. He swore that he was not arrested at Pierce City, but produced u telogram ordering his release. How he could not have been arrested and vet be released the cross-examination to-day will show up. The Hoffman rebuttal evidence is a statement of his own that evidently his counsel are putting against all the damag ing testimony that the defense had duced through a half dozen diffe witnesses during the day KENNARD AND HIS LETTER. The ancient political chestnut, Tom Kennard, who was whipped at the polls in his own ward, and who helped deliver Lancaster county to Howe by sitting in identi was el in | | to that territory to answer for | for he was found | tor's latest nent of [ the convention by proxy, has taken to writing letters for the State Journal urg- ing support of his chum Church, whom honest voters are deserting like rats a sinking ship. Kennard in his sppeal ites what Howe has done for the city of Lincoln, what a great friend he has been to Lincoln; but Tom fails to record just how much it cost the people of Lincoln to make Howe their friend; how decp they, the citizens of Lincoln, had to go down in their pockets to satisfy Church's avaricious greed, and how many years Church Howe was & barnacle upon Li coln industri for revenune only elegant Mr. Kenunard, who never fails to bob up serenely when corruptionist like Church Howe needs bracing up, ought to strike a balance sheet between the city of Lineoln and Church Howe in debits and credits and exhibit it, and let the people see for themselves if Howe has not bad aboutenough. Howe's work for Lincoln, and a howlto awaken preju- dice against Omaha on a sectional issue, is Kennard's stock in trade in booming Howe, and he very judiciously refr: from rguing against Howe's record in attempting to sell the state to Tilden, against Howe's record as a prohibitionist, and against his record, as cited by & member of the western salt company, who, in remitting lobby cash to Howe, referred to him as the man from Nemaha who would rather rob than work. Noue of these records ot Howe are hinted at in the frantie letter of the Honorable Tom, and the Nemaha man, who boasts of bor" ing with an augur, is only using a very small gimlet in the personage of Ken- uard and his letters COURTNAY GROWING WEARY. “Chawman Courtnay, of the republicsn congressioral committee, is getting hoarse and haggard trying to make a showing for Ilowe since the congres- sional campuign has been largely in his hands.” said a well known Lincoluite. “D. . Courtnay is a rustler i the but from the way he looks now evident he never had to rustlein his life befare the way he doce at present make capital for bis eandidate.’’ Courtnay,” said another, “‘had better conline himself to lus law business and let Howe slect himself if he knows what is good for him." ut the sweat on the part of Courtnay still keeps up, and he doesn’t how! aud barrangue tor the Nemaha trickster as so of ca { named Wil of ( nne, Wyo,, until Friday en if Wyoming ofiicials come to time and find him the right man, he w i murder commitied over two years o appearance and manner tal the description of the party wanted if he be the right man the parties mak the arr enriched a couy lnndred or matter. Spear man held here, fias a Nebraska that commenced very shortly time that the murder w comn Wyoming. He came to this st was arrested in Bu connty for ing cat and sentenced to two vears in ntiary. Hisarrest in this o not accom plished withou od deal of trouble, that time in Colum- He entered the penitentiary in r, 1884, and was released the ust Inst having shortened his term of service by good behavior. Since his release he has been in different parts his_apprehension at the Wyoming authorities what may prove to be the bus, O request Spears claims, , that he and it will probably be det day or two whether his c R.D. Stearn appeared fo the matter, and L. C ney for the prison DI REYNOLDS AGATN The p made & raid upon the al ready notorious Dr, Reynolds again and had iim up in court yesterds 'he doc- Lreak has been on a level with numerous other escapades of his own, and it wtural as life to see him behind the bars again. Tuesday a lady came to the police and informed them that Dr. Reynolds had gone to her housc on south Twelfth strect and rented a furnished room of her, saying that his wife was coming to the city and thev wanted accommodations. She not know ing the chap, rented the room to him and he occupied it Monday night with a female friend, and was in like ocenpancy when the 1 aided the nest about midnight The woman plead that the doctor 1 seduced her under promise of marri the fen mine 'ty of easy virtue lately from I As the doctor hus no wife in Linc coption in secir- ing a room mude the lady from whom be rented jusuy indignant at the rascal. MINOR MATTERS. The railro s under the rect wrecks and aceidents y magnitude, and yester day Commwissioner Buschow with Steno grapher Warring went out to I old to learn the of the terrible D train with ac- of life that occured on the Blue Hill extension acouvle of days ago, Church Howe with a grist of assistant strikers was down at the town of Bernett Tuesday night and an old citizen of the place saysit is worse and wor: tiickster who was conveyed by a woman on his prohibition racket to cateh votes, and who the next 2othing on tho depot platform before a larger audience thun he met the night before had the humi ing satisfaction of hearing his campaign ssertions denounced as falsehoods. he police and justice courts have been running light of “late in_Lincoln and it looks 8s though the fee system was knocking arrests as well as itself out of the ring. Only two cases of ordinary drunknuesspresented themselves at police vesterday for disposal. anyof Lexington, K old friend and comradié af Major N nklin, of the secretury of statéswof. fice, is visiting in Lincoln. The grand jury is piling up the indict ments for district court, no less than eleven coming into ecourt yesterday. soma of which are quite important and will require immediate steps to put some es in custody. A delegation consisting of E. H. Wor- .5, John Chase ana D. T. Dudley were ping Water business men at the cap- city yesterday AT THE HOTELS. Yesterday were noted among others the following Nebraskans: D. H. Le 0. Frost, Princeton; H. shland; L. W. Gilchrist, Sid- 3. Post, Broken Bow; J ha; F. Elliott, F A. H. Bowen, H. 1, Crete; W. S. Borman, George D. Aspinwall, C. D. Ayers, C. H. Cutting, Kearney; W. H. Keckly, York; L. M. Pemberton, Beat- rice; S. D. Mayer, J. McWilliams, Platts- mouth; W. J. Agnew, Alex Laverty, Ash- land; A. J. Weaver; Falls City: T. L. Warrington, Plum Creek. e Hellman's Addition, The work upon the new story of Hell- man’s building is progressing quite sat- isfuctorjly. The roof has been torn off the southern end and already the wall nas been bricked up to the required height, nev; W. Campbell, Oma Aliee, Omab John T. Tidb; Sterling; Sl A The Harvard Annex continues to flour. ish. At the spring and fall examinations forty young women applied for admis- sion. " The fresliman class contains about twenty-five, and there are in all nearly one hundred. Among them are many advanced speeial students, gradustes of Swith, Wellesley and other colleges. P with strict to Purity, St , D e B e ok e Frionimiing BO Ammon] um or Phosphates. Dr Price's Vi oy tov i Qubielously taken | i< not at all’ the man wanted | THE THE MAD LOVER from his forehead, Bless me! You call that a fascinating 1wan Just wait till I tell you of his wonder ful eyes. His eye-brows were very heavy and almost met; of course his eyes were ack: but they had such a peciiiar ex | pression; they seemed to draw you somehow, even against your will, Th | my rivial remark hen ssumed an importance that no one else ever im | varted to “From the first T was rather awed by lum, and lie seemed to be quite attracted by ittle me. 1 forgot to tell you his name was Mr. Chase. He sent e music, and then gazed at me while Isang it until I felt impeiled to sing better than [ ever did before. He sent me flowers, and I wore his_ carnations, though you know I don't admire them at all, and [ ever want to see one again, Of course, 1 a good « Wbout my con- I really begin to dr his contrived to have some one it alw s [ feared he would ask me to marry him, and 1 did not knew how nswer b One cvening he found me alone, and had just begun a most touching remark, when to my relief little Ettie ran into the room and effe ually put W to sentimeat, He left very soon with a sort of longing in his s which impressed me strangely. The next evening my host remarked to s wife and e has sylum; ny. So here was the end of my romance, and the solution of the myste us influ- he had over me. 1 had always felt something uncanny about him, explained it. T had heard of in persons having such v over nd I must s L was out of the way before I had ely under the spell of those wonderous eye: I i y f when, a feiv days alter, the se brought me his eard and_told me he had ed to sce me alone. Cousin Julia wa; lse I would have insisted on her )ing to the parlor with me. I thought | of all'the tricks of insane people that I had read, The more I thought the ni nervou /, but at_length, summon- ing all my self-possession, I went He was moving restlessl room when [ entered, eame ato! nd taking my hand exelaimed It seems an age since | saw been oblig they toc to go back to him to H stairs Terrified as I was, my mnate truth compelled me to OIS just o we ** ‘Ah, yes," he murmured, ‘but time is ured by what we enjoy or suffer,and so it seems to me a long, weary time since 1 saw you. Perhaps you have heard I was ovliged to go out of town ter [ saw you last and I have just now returned from Harrisburg; indsed 1 have not b 1 felt Imust ce you firs He was sitting close by me and lean- singly toward me he vearying for the s 3 for you must surely know that ate very dear to me.” Ifeltasif 1 was slowly turning to stone. Here I was, a mere mite, in the complete power of this giant of an es- caped lunatic. I shall never forget the horror of it. Just here fute in the person of Cousin Julia interposed before I had in anyway committed myself.’ *Ah, Mr. Chase, she said, ‘I am glad to see you. When did you refurn? 1 was sorry for the occasion ‘of your absence Lhgw did you leave your brother ‘He was more quiet when I left him I fear he will never be entirely curcd.’ 1 sat as ove in u maz What did it He soon took his leave, and I ely asked my cousin why I bad ard of Mr. Cnase's brother be- love of but me: immed never h fore. *Well, Idon't know, 1 am sure. I never thought of it, and he would not be apt to speak of it. People, as a rule, do not parade their family skeletons * Poor Al has been greatly tried with his brother and has beédh déyoted to him, trying every way to help him, but I see lie i3 discouraged now. By the way, what did Linterruptr I did not think he seemed dehghted to sce me; nothing serious, 1 hope, for I esteem him too highly to thwart him n any way.’ “1 wisely kept my o counsel, and to this day Cousin Julia does not know of my absurd mistake, and wonders why I came home so suddenly. And I ncver think of the insane without a shudder, n(s I recall the creeping horror of that day.” “Why,Mr. Browning is coming through the gate, and he looks just like the luna- tic you have been describing.” “Well, o he is. He followe he assured me that lunacy hereditary trait; that his brothe had been brought on by business troubles; that he hLad returned from the asylum cured; and what could I do* 1 loved the man, sud so Lmarried him after all.” FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN. I me home; was not a Grade Holsteins for the Dairy. J. C. Wade, 1n Holstein sian Reg- 1ster: A few months since I visted a dairyman in New York who had for vears kept good common cows. Four years ago he bought a fine, pure-breed” Hol- | stein bull and crossed upon his cows. Last year Lis two-year-old heifers double the quantity of milk his common cows did; or, in other words, he reccived 8,000 pounds of milk instead of 4,000, which at one cent a pound at first glance would seem to be just double—$30 to $40, But, see & moment. Times were hard and feed high, and it cost 30 *h to keep the common cows and $10 each | to ~ keep the grade Holsteins, which left & profit of four times as mach for the Holstei He has ulsosold his three-fourths gra Holstein calves for §30 each, when com- mon calves were worth only Here is another four-fold profit Jair of grade Holsicin "stcers reeding tarm of F. C. Stev Attica, N Y., which at twenty-six montis old weigned 8,550 pounds. 1 believe they are to be exhibited at the Chicago Fat Stock show. 1 have a yearling bull (ove year old Jast March), " that weighs 1,200 pounds; also aiwo-year-old heifer that weighs' 1,400 pounds. They are thoroughbreds, and only a hittle heavier than other members of the herd, and hence I think the claim just that the Hol- stein is the coming cow—ahead of all others for milk, butter and cheese, and crowding the others for beef. Every farmer of veighborhoods which have ten Isawa _the Esq.. OMAHA DAILY the importation of draft horses for bre . properly packed to within half an . UL BE THURSDAY, many other 1 in s ) 1ch - can favor is that ways find Anc any surplu ek can al ready Indeed, so great is the domand for grades of the draft breeds in the cities and in the camps of tie north, and prices of] o tempting to farmers, that they difticalt to retain a team of soeh for their own use. The great incre tind it horses n shows that the popular de them 15 general and perma purpo: mand for nent Disappointing a Balky Horse, The Fitchburg, Mass,, Sentinel says: A Leominster farmer broke his horse of a “halky™ freak in a very quiet and cluims, not ruel manner. His horse is 1 excellent flesh and shows no signs of neglect on the part of his master. He drove him, attached to a rack-wagon to the wood Jot for a small load of wood The animal would not pull a pound. He did not beat him with a_club, but tied him to a tree and “‘let him stand He went to the lot at sunset ana ked him to draw, but he would not straighten a tug. I made up my mind,” d the farmer, “‘when that horse went to the barn he would take that load of wood The night wasnot cold. [ went to the barn, got blankets and covered the horse warm, and he stood untit morning. Then he refused to draw. At noon I went down and he was probably hungry und lonesome, He dr load of wood the first time 1 him. I returned and got another load bLefore 1 fed him. I then rewarded him with a good dinner, which he eagerly devoured 1 drawa se Toads since. Once he re fused to d bu 1s he saw me start for the house he started after me with the load A horse becomes lone- some and discontented when left alone, as much so as a person, and 1 claim this method, if rightly used, is far less cruel and is better for both horse and mun than have | to beat the animal with a ¢ The Keeping of Butter. An English dairy woman gives the fol- lowing rules for practice in farm dairies Butter that has v properly worked, sulted and packed, will go moldy and rancid unless dué eare is taken to exelude damp air, etc. Premising that butter is inch of perfectly ad over it a the top of the eroc level and smooth, and spre square of cotton ‘or linen rag a lit larger thun the top of the crock; press it over the butter, and on this put a layer of finely ground salt to the thickness of a quarter inch; e that it s quite to the : of the crock all round, and gently up the eilges of the linen and fold it over the salt. Stand the crock in a shady corner of the dairy table, and in a few duys a natural brine will probably haye formed, or the butter may be so dry that the salt will hardly melt;'in either case % nave found the butter keep pertectiy and at present there aré ciocks in our ry put up in June and the butter is as tand 2% us good u color as if newly Another advantage of the sys- at the butter can be looked after mply raising the edge of the cotton ring, and if showing any sign of too ch damp, a dry cloth andTresh salt can be put on. make Parm Experiments. Farm, Field and Stockman: Whatever be the value of investigations at the periment stations of the several E stituting them, they are no 1 valuable on the farm. Experiment sta tions may demonst » generally, but each farmer to receive the best results from these experiments must investigate for himself. Here is a ¢ in point. An experiment ting the values of per- eties of wheut, gives the of these varieties in that ite and that soil. It does not ow that these varieties stated to do best there will do so in another locality even though the soil may be similar so far as the far able to judge But the probability is they will ‘do so aside from liability to freeze out, mildew, rust, or the occurence of other d periments by the farmers may e decide this How to do this most economically it is well toknow. The cheapest and best means we have found, where small pack- " 3 ved for experiment, lay out the land sclected into re; plots, with spaces between for sej tion, one from the other. Sow the in régular arills one foot or more apart For wheat or rye the sced may be dropped four to six inches apart, for barley somewhat thicker, and for oats, say three inches apart. These plots may casily be kept clean, and a careful record being kept, a fair determination of the several values of the varicties may be arrived at But one season’s experiment does not satisfy apsolutely, As soon as a yield is obtained suflicient to show the broadcast, or to drill by a machine, cultivate in the ordinary manner. Thus, in a few vears, the valueof a v I‘Iulf' may be fa termined 1 aceordance with varying seasons. Inthe mean time very littie will have beep lost in conducting the ex periments, and each farmer will have gotten varictios best adapted to his cli- mate and situgtion In the same manner the farmer muy ex- periment in relation to the applieation of :rs for apdeial crops, or thick or arly o late seeding, or methods of ing, methods of cultivation, winter protection, ete,, ¢te. Inexamining yarie- ties with a view df forming an opinion as to comparative yalues, the habit, growth, appearance of the plant and the grain must be takey injo eareful consideration The time of epeding will also be a neces sary record, especially since earlines in g is one of the most important sina vamety of grain. If the points are carefully written down they will form & most valuable record in de- termining the actual valoe of 8 grain or plant after several years' cultivation, u der which its average value one year witt another may be correctly estimated Scasonable Hints and Suggestions Do not send auy turkeys to market till they have been lirst penned up and fat- [t It adds to both the weight and price. A goo feed for young pigs that a nearly ready for wéaning isequal parts of meul, ground oats und shorts, one quart of the mixture in & pail of skim milk. al lowing them all they can drink of it, three or four times & day. A warm snd comfortable poultry- house ean be built of three-ply tarred felt, and it will greatly assist in “keeping off lumber | 1 OCTOBER 21. of cutting off the Some kind of shape sho here is nothing attractive mental shapely, well -k | and it adds value to the farm Clover isa most valu le fertili to worn-out <oil. It aflords complete pro tection to the soil_from burnini summer suns, its perpetually falling leayes form ing « delicate covering for shade, which yet easily penetrated by the hich varries to the carth fertil atmos- pherie elements The New Hampshire Mirror says that there is a habit o retiring the old hens and using pullets under the supposition that the former are usetess after their second year. This is & mistake. The lien i in her prime in her fourth year nd her eggs will hateh @ larger percent agze of chicks than will ezgs from pullets. | “Rather than turn undera heavy growth of woods upon land wheroe the wheat is to be sown, better go to the trouble of cutti id burning tihem, for it is impossible to grow maximum crops upon n bed of weeds. But better than cutting, raking and burning is to plow before the weeds bhave made much growth, s rower who desired to clear off’ his raspberries without destroying the ants cut them all down close tothe A larger number of new plants ume up than had before occupied the sund, which made the r y of the whole lot & profitable one, the ob. ject being to save as many young plants as possible. L'he vrice of draft horses does down with the numbers; the mo; dewand is better to Lhe wear and tar are notso great. It is not too late to breed a colt. There advan in baving colts come in antumn The type of sheep most desived 15 the one that can be best adapted e the farm, In other words, something depends on 1o farm, the shelter, kind of grass, qual- v ot pasture and mode of managenient Mutton sheep may pay best with one farmer, and Merino with another, but whatever kind is ket let them be the best of thei ive breeds, not go breeding of 1ncreased there are the more ling out that it wrger loads of horses and vehicles “A bettel cle it is impo sir; Lhave tried them all and unhe: ingly pronounce Dr. Bull's Cough Syruj -|\|ln rior to any."—E The old stc 1l symptoms were neglected until r| tism becyms es- tablished, whereas g could have been preventsd by the prompt use of Salvation i, 25 cents. Tarisians are buying bouquets of lilaes grown the environs. In the Philadel- phia suburbs the honeysuekles are bloom- ing as thongh it were June—at least they were so0 on the sunshiny Wednesday before the vpresent “nipping and eager air" begen to nip. e A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt Co,, of New Haven, Conn., to introduce Virgin Salt into every family, are making this grand offer: A Cra Patchwork block, enameled in twelve beautiful colors and containing the latest Fancy Stitches: on i Lithographed Card having a beu gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the cen- ter, given away with every 10-cent pack- age of Virgin It. Virgin salt has no equal for household purposes. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above present. Ask your grocer for it. Our novelists need not seek any furthe; than Lake George, where “The “Myst of the Mohican Hous: with & veiled lady, young and beautiful, guarded by an attendant dunena or corresponding ugliness, atiords all the necessary basi for a thrilling romance, -— No Trouble to Swallow Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Pellets” (the original *‘lit- tle liver pills”) and no pain or griping. cure sick or billious headache, sour stom ach, end cleanse the system and bowels, Wetsav A party of Champaign, Ill, fishermen went to the Kaskaskia river in a buggy to catch fish. They found the river was dry. In the few shallow pools which re- mained were thousands of fish. They waded into the water, and soon caught with their hands enough fish to fill the buggy. om FavLTs of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr.J. H. McLean's Strength- ening Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood. On the four sides of a_handsome tomb stone, erected by & man in Niles, Mich., over the grave of his wife, are these in: scriptions: *“The more Saints the more Hypocrit The more Peace the mor more Priests the mo Poverty more Religion the more Lying.” THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CouGH CROUP REMEDY, ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM STRI Y E Contains no Opium in Any Form. OR 'RE. Price 25¢, 50c and 81 Per Bottle The 25-Cent BoTTLES are put up for the accommodaticn of all who desire simp ly a COUGH or CROUP REMEDY Those desiring & remedy for CON- SUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE should secure the large $1 botife. As an Expectorant it has no Equal Diregtions sccompany eachi bottle. vermin, Buch & house can be white- | Fox SAe sy ALt MepiciNe Deatens, A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR g~ HALT A CENTURY "t RING HUMAKRITY! RELIEVING SUFT SiS SHSIS ) (SHSTS S|8|8 AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS ADDRESS THE IT SHOULD BE READ BY SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., EVERYBODY. ATLANTA, GA. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO, S WL COR. 15th Property of every de every county in Nebraska, iption for sal i all parts of the city. 1 AND FARNAM, OMAHA. ainds for sale in A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kent infory WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. an Be Quiztly Made. For full ptica CIRESCENT A l St Boston, Mass, el ol G 2],829,850 mausa | Tansill's Punch Cigars e waro shipped during the bast Do | To0 yout without s it % | tiier in our'eniplov. No other & house in the world ean truthe .fi‘b::‘ Tully make sk e showing, g ¢ cent. (lonior OBly) 755 CIBREY | fiiha 1 Sach Sown.. 2 S0LD BY LEADING DAUCOISTS. cine, Patentod Ll R.W.TANSILL &C0..55 State St.Chicano. bor 15, 1578, One T Co, Box 5170, Curo witnout medk A POSITIVE: i the most obtinate caso in four days oF lo3s No nauseons Ao=es of cubebs, conaiba lof Price $1.50. old by 8ll drugeists or muiled on J. C. ALILAN CO., tJohnst., Now York Specially Diatilled for Medicinal Use, A UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION 2 ASTING DISEASES and d PERFECTS DIGESTION DR EDW. L. WALLING, Pur Alan'tSolubleMedicatedBougies. torcirculan P. 0. Box, I'»'flt RE. WHISKEY THE BEST TONIC) ealled tc W hiskey b r, Druggist, of Trenton and 1 huva used o fow bottler with far butter effect th It very satietactory. BLWALE (T IMITATIONG, O The Genulue bas the Siznaiure o FISNT it & MENTELSON ‘on tbe Label T EISHER & MENDELSON, (Sole Ageats for ihe U. 8.) 816, 818 and 320 Race St Philadelobia, Pa. Goodman Drug Co.,Genl. Agents,Omaha Nebraska. P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSates,Vaults, TimeLocks and Jail Work, STAR | STAR HAMS. | BAGON. Delicious Flavor. pain are spared to make these meats THE BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them. oer or Marketman do not ke. rect to Armour & LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Bily Butlt, Newly Furalstied The Tremont, J. C, FITZGERALD & SON, Propristors. Cor. th and P 5ts., Liocoln, Neb. Rates §1.5 per day. Sireet cars from houss 10 any part of thy clity. 4 J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, OfMces—33. 3 and 42, Riehards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator on1lt street. Broeder o1 “Breoder of GALLOWAY CATTLE. Suout HORN CATTLE F. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in wl parts of the U. 5. at fair rates. Loow 3, State Dlock, Lincoln, Neb. Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sal B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard to loans _solicited. Hoom 4, Bichards Block. Lincoln. Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped cattle. Heru numbers about @ bead. ‘amilies represcnted: Filberts, Craggs. Acombs, Renid, Hoss of Sharong, Moss oce: Knigntly Duchesses, Fiat Oreek Young Marys, Phyliises, Louans and True Loves. Hulls for sale. 1 Fure Baies Filvert. 1 Pure Cragys. | flose of Sharon, 1 Young Mary, Crulek Shank and others. Come and he herl. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN When in Lincoln stop a& National Hotel, And get & §00d dinner for e, A FEDAWAY Prop Maps of the city sta ation dosired, furnished free of charge upon application. o or county, or any other CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF fHE— " | Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul Ry THE BEST ROUTE from OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot F THE REAST. | TWO TRAINS DAILY | Chicago, St. Paul, Octo- | will oure | | und e BETW COUNCIL BLU —AND— Milwaukee, Minuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubnque, Davenport, Roek Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other ‘mportant points East, Northeast and Bouthenst. For through tickets call on the Ticket Agen Parnam street (in Paxton Hotel,or & ific Depot Pullman Siwovers and the finsst Dining Onrs in the world are run on the main lines of the CricaGo, MILWAUKRE & 81, PAUL RALL Fy attention 18 paid to pussengors by courteons employes of the company. R. MiLLER, General Manager, F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manage 3 A V. R CAWPENTER, Goneral Passeuyer and Ticket Agent. i Geo. B, Hearronp, Assistant General Passon- gor und Tioket Agent 3. T cuAnk, Gonerai Superintendont. e CHICAGQ Awo ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. .’)maha; Gouncil Bluffs And Chicago. The only roud iq take for Des Mainos, a shalltown, Colur Itaite, Slinton, Dixie, g0, Milwaiikeo and all points east. To the peo- le of Ncbraska, Colorado, Wyoming, O iubio, Nevada. Oregon, Waushington and Cal fornia. 1t offers suporior advantages not possi- ble by any other Iine Awiong a few of the numerous points of gu- periority enfoved by the patrons of chis rond twoen Omaba und Chiongo: ie its two traims ‘lndl;yhnf DAY UO;,\PHR: which are Ihzfln?l At humap 2=t and ‘ngenuity can creat PAL, PING EARS. which are models ¥ 1 and elogance. 1ts PARLOR DRA ING IOOM CAUS, uneurpastod by any, and widely celebrated' PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal of which cannot be foind eisewhera. At Counoil Bluffs the trains of the Unfon Pack fio Ry: conneet in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all castern lines, For Detroit, Columbus. Iniisnapolis, Cineine nati, Niagara Talle, Buffalo, Pitisburg, Toronta, Montrenl. Boston, New York, Philadeiphis, Bul timore, Washington and all Toints in the aast, ask the tioket ngent for tickets vin the SNORTHW I N, If you wish the b ticket agents sell tick M. HUGHITT, General Agent. WM. BABCOUK Gen.Western / am St 'DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, @lagsesfitied for all forms of d Viion. AriiBeial kyos Lossriot ™" DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the old stana 1407 Farnam st. Ordors by telegraph so.icited and promptly at- ténded to. Telephone No. 225 Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Btated Muil, suiling every Saturday Between Antwern & New York 10 THE RHINF, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER. Balon from §60 to §7’ Excarsion trip 1 8110 to “ Becos Cabin, outward, a prepald, $4; oxcursion. $90. $teorage at low ‘ruies. Peter Wrixht & Sons, A' uts, 68 Broadway, ork. ruam st Paulsen & Co. 1 D. O, Frecwan, 1824 Farnam st onry Pundt, Farnam st NEBRASKA MAP. 10 colors, shows ali counties, towns, railre Minled for 2bc. Omuba City Map, new sdditions, etc., 35e. Nebraska State Guzette, Business Direotory nd Farmer's List, §6. J. M. WOLFE & 0., 120 8. 14th 5t . Owaha, Nob. PuTs AND CALLS. On Whaeat, Corn, Oats, Park, Lard and £ & Stocks, for Long and Short Tine. Sond for Pr Ciaoul ¥. Haur & Co., 12 Washi Bt, Chica Anericas Ky chkoye Nali