Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1886, Page 5

READY FOR THE STRUGCLE. The Oampaign in Latoaster Oounty Olosed and the Ontcome Awaited. NOTES FROM THE STATE HOUSE Notaries Public Commissioned—Ttems Abont the Court House— Chureh Dedication—News About the State Capital, ROM THE TVF'8 LINCOLN BUREAT. | The battle of the ballots will be the ex ment of the day this 80 of November Lincoln. f'he two sides rested on their oars last evening and rested up prep tory for the contest. From the best in formation obtainable it appears that Joeal politicians are more in doubt than they have ever been before 88 to the fig- ures on the results, and bolh sides are slow in making figures. Tostrike - eral average on the street talk on the question of congressman would give Howe's majority in Lancaster at about six hundred votes below the vote given Judge Weaver two years ago. It may be more or less, but those figures are the average of expressed opiion and are very liberal for the Howeside. Whatthe prohibition vote will nggregate is a mys tery, that party claiming that poll 1,800 votes and the republicans con ceding them 1,000, What the result will be on the county ticket is not figured on majorities, the republicans claiming the eleetion of their entire ticket and the op position elniming that a portion at least of theirs will pull through. A good many voters in Lincoln who have been away from home have veturned to vote, and & number of temporary residents in Lin- coln have gone lon among them Doputy Sceretary of atein going to his home at Geneva, and vernor Dawes going to Crete. Yester day noon the governor met Jack Lan- ham, the democratic nominee for staté senator in Suline, and the meeting was of the most cordial character, the twain journeying together 1o Crete, The gov ernor is a supporter of Lanham and the democratic ticket in Sahne. STATE 11OUSE NOTES. the bourd of public lands and bmldings were in session in their regular monthly meeting, the work being largely that of pussing upon the bills of the se 1 state ivstitntions. “I'he secretary of state’s cabinet that he has prepared in which to receve war relics donated to the state has received severnl additions of lute. J. T. Quinn has furnisned & collectron of minnie bulls guthered on the battle field of Stone River. W. J. Perkins, of Kearney, hus furnished a specimen of his handiwork in the line of carving when he was a prisoner at Belle Island, Secietary Rog- gen has contributed a cabinet photo- raph of General Grant taken three days efore his death, Brad Cook furnishes a soldier’s bible and B. H. Goulding a specimen of canister gathered upon the battlefield of Chicamanga. The muscum is therefore growing. “I'he steward of the state university was making tne rounds ot the state house yes- terday, securing the vouchers for pay- ment of the professors and employe: the university. OTARIES PUBLIC. following notaries public, bearmg date October 30: J. A. Phillips, Broken Bow; . Kearncy: A. C. Halter, J. Mahoney, ha, W, W! and Island; J. cott, Man® uster county; C. C. Miller; Plum Schilling, Crete; B. Waumbaugh, K r. Lennox, Chase 'county: ek, Elebrege, Chase county; J. P, rd, Lawer, Dawes county; T. T Jonnor, Omaha; J. H. Mooney, A B. Camp, Geneva; W. W Gray- bill, Aurora; S. B. Siams, Lincoln; R. § Mockett; Lincoln; A. G. Hoffman, Stroms- burg; G. W. Bede, McCoolk; G, 'H. Ter- williger, Soward; C. J. Ryan, Omaha. COURT NEWS AND NOTES. The supreme court will meet again on Wednesday of this week, the eall of the dooket bain ases taken up from the Seventh judicial district. District court adjourned on Saturday last to Wednesday of this week when Judges Pound and Hayward will open locket in criminal business under the Yesterday was answer day in county court for the month and to-duy the court, will be closed and vo defauits taken until Wednese the agony will be over. In police court yesterday 8, A. C: appeured und swore out an information against A. B. Norton, the party men- tioned in yesterday's BEE who tried to gain an entrance into s private houso and was met with a flatiron. The com- plaint made against him was for carry- ing concenled weapons and the judge fined him $10 and costs for his amuse- ment. Police court also had np for hearing yosterday morning a party named Jacob Suntee, 8 former reside Sheridan county who has at_ railvond work around coln, Sunday night he visited a house of ill-repute and ‘attempted to pass a gilded coin with the ||rurri|-lnv~n, but she was too cute and had the fellow jailed, and b now has elegant prospects. for & trip over the road, The gilded coin was copper cent gilded to ropresent gold and which Santee attempted to pass as o $10 gold pioce, A colored citizen named Ingram, for assault upon his wifo, was yesterday ar rested and will be given a hearmg.” The family troublo grew out of oo much at- tention on the part of the man toward a young colored woman, CHURCH DEDICATION The new Swedish church, now fairly on the road in the building line, cele- brated on Sunday the laying of the cor- ner stona to the structure, the ceremonies being solemn and impressive and being attended by a large audience represent ing almost the entire Swedish population of this city, as well as muny other citi- zons who were interested in'the progress of the church., The location nl’ the church building is on K street, and the bulding when completed will be a hand- some one ® ABOUT THE CITY. John B. Finch talked to the pr tionists in the People's theatre Sunduy evening to a large audience. He de nounced the republicans as the encmy of prohibition, and bore down very lightly on his friends, the democrats. “Tho third giv) with suicidal tendencies who attemptod hoer life with morphine, was up and able to be about the streots yesterday. After taking the dose she awakened and wanted to live, going to & doetor who pumped out the dose. De- spondeney was the cause The saloon on N and Eleventh street, kept by Dick Rros., was taken possession of Saturdiy lust by Sheriff Melick on an ordor of attachment sworn out by Major Kiutseh, the former proprietor. The boys filed their bond and are open again for business. A man pamed Brown died very sud- denly at his home on B street Sunday,the physicians attending giving the cause of deati as dropsy. Coroner Roberts was called but he did not consider an inguest necessary. The fumily left behind aro 1ing care and atteniion, and the relief l society should visit them, The Nebraska Staats Zeitung, the last THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TU and only German paper. in the First dis- trict that supported Howe, has been cirenlating extras taking hack all it has caid in favor of Howe and coming out for MeShane, I'hie Tepairs on engine house No. 1 are bout completed, and in a few days the machines will be divided up, and & new rew put in charge at the house Huordand Mr. J. G, Gillispie ried in this eity Sunday in _the of alarge number of friends After to-day the sign at the office of the chairman of the congressional commities will read, “D. J. Courtnay, attorsey-at law. We are out of politics - The First Keen Twinge, As the season ndyances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known, are experienced after every ex posure. Itis not ciaimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism we doubt if there is, or ean be, such a reme But the thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, rant us in urg ing others who suffer from rhenmatisin to take it before the first keen twinge. A NEW ©ASS COUNTY TOWN, Tho Steady Growth of Wabash- cation and Business Intorests Wanasi, Cass County, Neb., Oct. 20.— This little town is having a quiet boom and promises to become a lively and permanent business point. 1t is situated on the main line of the Missouri Pacitic railway, seven milos west of Weeping Water, and about twenty-seven miles et of Lancoln, and surrounded by the best agricultural land in Cass county. The town w. id out i August, but the railrond was not in operation until about the first of September, and the following buildings have been erceted smee that date: ssenger and freight denot grain clevators,two conl sheds and yards, two lumber yurds, sheds and offices,cight twelve residences, and one church The followin, ist of business two . E. Day, general merchandise, grain and stock; HU W, Streight, weneral me ndise; ‘G, W. Woodrafl, hardw Hullish, drngs and postmast gencral merchandise: ith, J. Johnson, blacksm Bro on sho| Hay, argicnltural implement Manion, stock dealer; Adams & Gilehrish, grain and lumber; Beardsley, Clark & Co. Tnmber and coal; L. Hultish, notion stor J. Cowell, ding house; Samuel Hutton, real estate and insurance This station has shipped sinee Sep tember 1st., 182 cars of grain and live stock, and received freight of all classes 1,139,139 pounds, which we call u first class showing for'a country town scarce two months old. Wabash is beautifully situated on the north slope of the valley of the Weeping Water, supported by a wealthy and first class farming community, and the pros- et boom is owmng largely to the great interest, the farmers foel” for their littlo city which affords them such market so near home. The Pucific Railway Company also gives the town its hearty support and encou ment, appreciating its future yaiue System in Nebraska. are in need of the following repre- sentation in trade, viz A weekly paper and a good clothing and dry goods” store, rket, harness” shop, livery bakery and barber, good hotel, all of which would do well, and we hope to have them within the next thirt, y: Business men heve ar cuss polities during the ¢ number of the Evening 13 Al of the Missowr] P; n shows there i loc important 1ssues of £ ment of this to . bt the large sold on ar- eific e of interest in ay, and the Soothing, safe, Red Star Cough Cuy cents, No poisons in ice, twenty-five —— Aaditlonal Iast, Second District, Firat Ward, Adair W 8th and Castellar 1 N cor 12th and Doreas Lee 9th bet Hickory and Charles Burgs trom § J 1457 9th Betterson 1 d Pierco Brannick J 12th and Doreas Haret I 1520 s 11th Braun Nelso J 150 s 1ith arl Ed 1214 Pierce hristopherson 1719 § 11t ‘linlles J F 1414 8 10th rigan Jas cor 12th and Vinton Christensen John Nelson 1540 12th Dee Michael 1502 s 11th Dempsey M F 1214 Pierce Dolak John 9th and Hickory Dinebler Joseph 1566 5 12t Drexel A It cor 10th and Williams. Dolezal John 1313 5 15th Doolittle Walles W cor 10th and Martha Donuelly B 1442 s 9th Donehue G A 12th near Castellar Elsasser Peter cor 12th and Castellar Frost Jno 1425 s 11th Fite rank 1313 5 Lith Forbes It cor 7th and Pacific Furnas F D 1545 s11th Forgarty Ea 1507 5 12th Garvey Jno 1504 5 11th Glancy ¥ M 902 Charles near 0th Gildey Frank cor 1ith and Doreas Harrison W H 1205 Pierce tlemmerson H Heury 10th near Center Hvelk Julius 1534 3 10th Hansen Jourgen cor 12th and Dorcas Hoftman Joe cor 1ith and Willlams Henry Josia cor 11th and Castellar Iman Henry 1515 3 9th Jackson Jaiues cor 9th Jess Claus L s 0th Jackobson John 1459 s 10th Kolas Joseph 1513 8 1th Kingsberry I' B 1523 Doreas Karr R C 1513 5 1210 H Kuhlmann Charles cor 11th and Vinton Learey 1 J 1203 Pacitic Lohnés D1 1105 s 9th Lynch P W 12th bet Center and Dorcas Lumkins Robert 1018 8 11th Looker Wi A, Williams bet 12th and 15th Mickel 'I' I cof 12th and Arber Mattsen P D 140 Mathieson John 15405 0th Morey Wan Lith and Momsen T P 13th and Vinton Maher Joln 12th Center ind Dorcas Metealf Joseph M cor 11th and Pierce Mattsen T 9th bet [lickory and Dorcas Malin Hugh cor 12th and Briges Mislevee Vaclow, bet William 13th and 15th MeMillan Jolin, Arber bet 12th and 15th owin 1, 1 {1t bet Cnter and Dorcas i Dl 1 12th and Castellar « 2 11th bet Center and Doreas Nelson Lars I 1714 s 10th Pearson Joln 1414 5 9th inhard cov 10th and Pierce Ringsmuth Frank 1016 5 12th Lioss 1 J 1425 5 10th I n_Johu 10th near Charles ng Thomas cor Iithand Vinton gorshek John 1224 5 1h 1 W 120h near Center Ross John 13th and Dorcas ard L 10th and Arbe Nt Jacob cor 10th and Pierce fartin cor 10h and Williams Semanek Joln 15th bet Pierce and W iltiams Stout J K11th near Briges Sehneider ¥ W 1407 s ot} Strong C F 1527 5 13th Steinhauser Herman 810 Hickory Sullivan ¥ B 524 Piorc Schminke John I (‘n‘r nd Castellar ) Jerry 8 J WSS Wi Spandy S 1028 8 10th “V'ravey Jamcs 11th near Vinton Tierney John 713 Paciic ‘Phowas ¥ E oth and Mickory Vanous Anthony Williams bet 15th and 13tu Vanderpool ¥ cor 9th and Pacitic Aattsen C H cor 1ath and Martha Willis Chiatles 10th near Cliarles Wagner I 1510 s 1ith Winkehuann W L 1200 s 9th ng D 1415 s 9l 1 hereby certify that the above names are a correct list of the legal voters of the Second distriet, First ward. A HENRY EURENPFORT, Registrar 2d dist. 15t ward. A TRAVELER 1IN BERLIN. Bights and Bcenes in the Capital of Germany, THE RESULTS OF DUELING. A Polite People -Opora Glasses and Soda Water—The Cost of Living. Albert Sutliffe, writing to the sco Chronicle from Berlin, lin stands in winding stream ceptible tendenc; the North se an tran- says: Ber- the midst of a network of , which have an imper- toward the Baltic and 3 shy 1 s are di tributed along them like b on a string, and smaller waterways run IJuther and thither across the country, Jinking lakes and rivers together and making intercommunication pertc Locks are used whencver their assistance i needed. Yet, though you ean go no where without traversimg several wator courses, nlong which hoats are moving by draft or by sails, and passing along the shores of lakes or seeing them through forest vistas, you are conscious of no re- semblance whatever to Holland, The dry land 12 drier—is, in fact, often sandy. The water 15 not so wet. You are not forever conscious of the nearness of the sea. The poverty of the soil is continu ally thrusting itself on your attention Nothing scems to grow well but pines in the greater part of the region about the capital, and of these there are forests everywhere, and scomingly never end ing. ‘Thereis no variety in them treos are as thick as they the trunks are tall slende a8 pipstems. Al this uniformity of pine Tands is the resalt of ancflortatafiorest tion, made, judging by the si trees, som ty or forty y and there what ook “like m: gardens, Occasionally there are ar il ocensi ly grainticlds. wood fruit s sold chigs ads orch- Very v in the PATROITIC P ‘Tell the Berhnese about ti of their eountry renness wd they will reply that there ave fertile provinees ofl somewhere m some direction, which the traveler is ne destined to h he goes to Pr to see Berlin and'its en virons, and then to turn his steps toward Frankfurt, Dresden, mburg, Cologne or other places | , less given to pine woods more interesting. We sometimes wonder that the great Frederiek could have done so imuch with such an unfertile country and such a poor peoplo. Ye when We come to - remember, the peoy of barren countries have aiways been vali in battle. Witness the Nois nen, the Scoteh, the Swiss, the horde the browd sandy wastes of Cent rocky altitudes of ti vho have at different times 3 when, after his orics, the country was impoverished, with its wounds still bieedi thout roofs to cover its head or oth- ing to hide its and striving vainly to countits dead, Frederick ex- hausted lund P furth to build pa where he surronnded himself suvants and W of and lived in the lap of luxury tll he died. Prossinis a country that has had all the war it wantsnotonly in the last but in the present centy rembers and rospeets the gr ¢k, but does not eare to_imitate him {ts experience during the time of the First Napoleon was melancholy in the extreme., Besides this, the Prussian is as good- hearted and’ peaceably disposed person n be found anywhere in the uni- verse, He wants no bloodshed—only his beer, and now and then his rhine wine, He not like the Latin nations. He willing to forgive and forg But if war come, he will take it as it comes, and fight it out to the bitt DRINKING AND DUF Beer flows freely in Berlin, as ywhere clse in the n empire, but it causes little blood-letting. 1t is, m 1ct, the cause of very little noise or dis- There not unple antly manifest to But what doe: irprise the visitor i number of scarred faces which he sces everywhere, the result of the barbarous mode of ducling common among the stu- dents. Sometimos you will young men with a single gash across the cheek, sometimes with several crossing one an’ other at all angles. The scars remain so decp that it is evident the original wounds were hideous aces that were once handsome ere thus mal forev And there is no equality or justice in this method of ducling. Succe is with longest and strongest arm, the of the antagonists 'boin One young blonde Prussian, with with red lines running in all aireciions, and 8o numerous that the original smooth texture of the skin is cn- tirely destroyed, has by accident cross wy pu h repeatedly. He must have been once handsome, though his looks are now repulsive. He 'was no doubt amiable, though he seems so no longer. In fact, i Kknow he is amuble, for having one day to ask him for some information at tho 3 i street station, he repiied kindly, supplementing his desire to be accommodating by a smile intended to be ngrecable and going far out of his way to assist me. ‘The reason of his com- plicated scurs was apparent at a glance 1e wus short and stout and he had been overrcached and overborne in combat by taller and stronger adversaries. He had shown lLis bravery on several occus thougli he was evidently no bully. BISMARCK'S VIEW, inciple of honor or justice is there in this one sided system of dueling more than there was tho orde battle in the niddle age: Bismarck ap- i wa good deal. He has himself intinated that he judges his young countrymen by the number of scars on their eheeks, though it has not been shown that the searred heroes of the universities have fought better on the bloody fields that have signalized his snpremuey behind the throne than those whose curriculum has been mo of schools of the lower order. enough of the warlike spirit has found in Germany to satisfy the necessi- ties of previous wars, and will doubtl he found agaln when it is needed, ‘Ihe question of relative polite: oceurs in the connection. I have Amcrican lndies ana gentlemen complain of rudencss on the purt of Ger. man ofticials. English trayelers are al- ways telling about the rudeness of some- body or other on the continent,forgetting that it i ally caused by their own su- perciliousness.” These ofienses are often ed to the account of railroad em- who form the cluss with whom, next to proprictors of hotels and their nts, travelers come miost in gontact deness there may sometimes bo, for (ierman char; is frank snd oc- onally brusque, but intentional impo- liteness is rare, oither with the employes of the government or with those of cor- the YVAKING THINGS PLEASANT, The conductor is as a rule good-natured. He smiles upon you when he punche your ticket with all the sweetness and be- nignity of which a countenance not usunlly handsome is capable. He does all that time wili permit in the way of cxplanation and intormation. The em ployes st the siation houses almost always manifest the same disposition. In the eating houses along the line you are kindly reoeived and there is no effort to defraud you. Tf the refreshments are not to your taste you do not partake of them and no malice i= harbored because of your abstinence. German hotels may sometimes be high-priced and not aito- gether agréeable, but 1t is not hard to come to an understanding, and when you take Foir leave it is an exception if you find unanticipate and unreasonable charges in your bill, You get on well with the trading clas 1f there is a difference of opinion regard- ing price yon argue it but without preju dice. 1f you eee fit to depart without purchasing the heart of the shopkeepver swells with disappoiatiment, perhaps, but not with ange In Exance it is dit Disagreements with hotel keapers shopkeepers are common, When you il a hotel, except those of a certun class, with which there has been a defi nite understanding, every cflort is m to swell your bill. If you leave a Pa shop without pure asing you are often followed by angry looks and sometines ¢ insulting expressions, Yet the formal politeness of the French dlways excecds that of the Germans. But itis certain tnat Sedan they are at heart less kindly. true with & nation a8 it _is with an individual, that the wounding of its amonr propre does not sweeten s char- A SOLID CITY. lin is a solid el for the Berl cter is deop and substantial, Its solidity is more marifest than it good taste, though this is by no mes lacking. Since Germany has to compete with France in the n the wortd she has attempted to imitute ven those into which art but with imperfect sue- loths are not cqua! to or Bel- \rinbly , but not aris or in Now York and ancisco. So with the infinite category of fancy gouds. A shop window on the Unter den Linden does not compare favorably with one on the Paris boulevards, either in respect to quality of goods, elegance of pattern or taste ~ of ~ areangement. Whether it is a suit of clothes, mghtshirt a necktie, or a t of toilet articles, the want of skill in making and of taste i Zning 18 seen at w glance and there 18 no appurent than it haser is rarely he is linble to the principle on is that 1t must coss those gium, Door. in vd to oper which, as it is much s of not very wise persons s tremely elegant regardless of quality Itis one of the human weaknesses that the French have long understood and y trade on. ‘The French ornamental is made to look at but not to go. rench opera glasses are made to and not to look tarongh. You can find good opera glasses in Pavis, hut Iy in poor enses. ASSES MADE FOR USE In Germany the opera glasses are not much to look at, but they are exceilent, probably the best in the “world, and they ¢ cheap. Nestto them in exeellence come those made in England, which are rly as good, The fact is, how r used in Paris and 1 imported from. Germ: nglish and French skill is due simply their ugement and setting. Yet the French, owmg merely to the good tiste shown in the exterior of their still_monopolize the trade In New York, San Fran- Russia and in fact continent except the demand for this neces- sary articl wplied in Paris. Why do not our merehants go to London, or to some German city for opera, field and marine glasses? Thefrenen cloths are superior to_German ¢lof W French fancy articles more tasteful than those made in Dresden and Berlin is no rea- son why we shonld go on buying magni- fying glasses . Franco, when t made in Germany sheaper only halt as much » buy a much article in the poorest and dearest ket, is not ord with t rse sense” with the possession of the Americans sometimes k to have ex opera gl of the world cisco, in everywhe in Germany re PLENDID SODA WATER. There is_another article that is well made in Berlin, Its manufacture does not demand a high degree of mechanical skill, nor is it of suflicient importance Juoted in the financial columns of areat journals. It is soda water. All Along the Unter den Linden are little kiosks, in which a woman, more or less ugly ands behind a little counter and 1s out sodn water, which she draws from a small fountain, The glasses are not large, but the water is very cold, re- freshing and cheap. As you approach » kiosk she looks at you inquiringly. if you suy nothing her tips unclose with. a brevity which 1» the very soul of wit, she_suys: mit oder ohne. If you reply mit she” puts some sirup in the glass, lemon or otherwise, and draws the soda water into it. If you are simply thirsty and say ohne, she gives yon glass of the water without the sirnp and You puy ber 5 pfenmge (a cent anda fifth). “The pfennige is a very small coin, buc the Germans do not scorn it. For the soda water mit you pay twice as much. A few ginger cakes and perhaps an onnce or two of peppermint candy complete the stock of the soda water ven- dor. These kiosks are a sweet boon to. those who like to quench their thirst in a manner at once cheap, unpretentious and satisfying. Another reason for preferring the water is that it is filtered. ~ 1t is han’ estly charged with carboni id gas, which gives the beverage a certain sting and pigqua Curbonie acid gas | » in Berlin, Itis not supposed to be expensive anywhere, though the way sodn tountains arc often charged in en would lead those who patronize the drug stores to that conclusion plishment in - summer of similar inking places in American cities fur- with sodin ¥ Ily good, 1y cold and nearly as eheap” would biessing to n 18 0f poor peo ple and i convenience to many who are not poor, but who would liké to quench their thirst without eutering bar-rooms or drinking from the public fountains, whose water | ged with vegetablé or other impuritics. S, MUSEUMS AND PICTULE GALLERIES. There are travelers who are known to thank God devoutly when they enter a city and find there are no muscums or picture galleries to visff, Thet leaves & great deal of time to be otherwise em ployed, for a great lery of pictures re- quires tin \d a visit 16 it s attended with not a little fatigue.” When thore are several it is positively s-weariness 1o the flesh. Then there are sa many of them in Europe, and though-they are always interesting they represgnt with more or less sameness the samg schools and the same masters, It is not,, thercfor derful thut travelers are sometimes gra fied to rest the eyes and the esthetie sense in the ntervals of theiwr absence, There isso much more time left for rest, which every traveler occasionally needs, and. A not far vainting the own red, at least for those milder forms of dissipation which are permitted to the most sedute American when in for parts. Itis not permitted 1 Berli rejoice over the aubsence Oof museums, that term in Kurove, it being remem: bered, being applied 1o combined collec tions of antiquities, curiosities of several kinds, statues and pictures, the last usu- ally being, to most tourists, the most in- teresting part. There are two extensive picture gaileries, not the most interest- ng in Europe, though containing ull and zoological garden; and other things of inferest if a person has the ological und botanical gardens the same everywhore. LIVING EXPENSES, Liviag is not oxpensive m Berlin. Beer, chief article of diet, can be had at 2 N8 10 5 conts a glass,and usually good; il Mosclle table wine, also very and almost always prre, at from 12 cents to 30 eents or more the half-bot tle. At the best hotels yon pay 75 cents for the midday b t dinner, th The cuising , but it | t a one finds i are willing and attentiv bhut not too handy in the performance of their duties, In the tter of eating, though the French cnisine emme in with Frederic the Great, Voliaire snd ¢ Jandscapes, th has not been American would and less veal have a beefsteak if he e he pays twice ns much size would cost him in it is not so good. kor P have as good A meal at the city of the Golden Gate as for 75 cents in whether he takes it nt a pretentic tel orin one of the so-called restanranis of the seeond eluss in the Unter den Linden, where they serve you on n rude tab withont a tablecioth: but the Mos ine is bette It erman appetite is more easily satistioc 1t perhap. as well, When the man taste be nes luxurions they will want war eve than they want it now, a nees are they will not fight thor bat tles so well ne. Zo- re much ntained prefer mo Ho n for which of the same can “Lay thy sweet hands i min said, but she only remarked that < neuralgin ana must Lokl hor gove her Salvation Oil and now her sweet hands by the hour From ulmost every scetion of the State come reports of & gencrad improvement of the health of on no doubt, to the influence of Dr i Syrip, which costs only - tewart's Home Life, }yenrs and 4 1t was old sod her ' he e had e lolds Mrs Mrs, AT, ays old w rather than tl f nt th, She w Napoleon ce: to be emperor Frane he could remember back to the tme Jeforson was presidentand Jackson avoy. Bornin New colleet when that vast city, with Brooklyn suburbe, id not con present population of Milwankee Mrs. Stewnrt devoted hersel after her husband’s death pleted the Woman's home eathedral dedi 1 last over £1,000,000. The boys pable of accommodating tron il i n_oputon Tittle a4 plins were in proy 2irls" school Mrs. Stewart, with did ng wholly Liome ceupied room sonthwoest house, on the thivd Hoor cozy comfort to splende fostec Ha m, took took 1 two hours' drive, and received friends the evening with them homes. She oceasionally attended ception. She was s alium hight, wos v he snowy white, costin chool, M to 600 MSPerOns a0 1,000,000, splendid bedroom the ener of the She nreferred bre W or false vish, art attended St hushand’s body she has been of worshi of the Inearna- ¥ Since identilied with no one vla unless it be the church tion -~ Colie, Cramuvs, and Pair ach, are subdued drops of Dr Liniment on 108" Great Wealth. London World: Don Carlos and the Duchess of Madr ken up thew resid t the i of Fru&wlurl, which was bequeathed to them by the late Comtesse e Chambord, togother with an immense fortune, and they will doubtless inherit another three mill jons sterhing at the very least, on the death of s mother, the Archduchess Marie Beatric vho resides at Gratz in mreat seelusion. The Comtesse de Cham bord bequathed s sum of haif a million sterling to ther eldest son a lad of who 1s being educated at Be Jesuit school near Windsor. tesse de Chambord bequenth } mainder of her vast fortune, along with the domain of Chambord, to her other nephew, the Count de Bardt. The Or- nces have very substantial grounds for deploring the futuity of their attitude toward the Comte de (JL and the tardiness of their reconcil with him, for if they had submitt him when the Comte de Paris attained his majority, the whole tamily would have been on the most amicable terms, xu\\ll they would now be some millions richer Don C: The funcral of Birdie Farrell oceurred day atternoon from 1207 L’ark Wilde e, and was attended by a lurge schools. There'are ulso several smaller collections of pietures, an agricultural museum, & museuw of arins, & botanical of Prepared with strict regard to Purlty, Strangth, Healtlfuluess, Dr. Prico’s Baking Powde 0 Amninonis,Lime,Alu oz hoeph iracte, Vauills, Lemos, otc., diver deliciously. VCE BAKING POWDER L0 Liicaca Ak St Lovra, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA Paid up Capital.... ....$250,000 Burplus . ; ..30,000 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, H.W. Yules, A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Sts Cor 12th and Farnam A Geacral Banking Business Transacted N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, u Of Counties, Cities and otlrers of high grade bought and 30, K 0 ofoe voushire et ston. Cerrespond s00e solicited. tin, Ihe gareons | | ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR 'HAMS. | BAGON. Delicious Flavor, No pains are spared to make these meate ® THE BEST that can ba produced, People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them, Markotman do not kee ond direct to Armons & Co. Chte .-u- PuTs AND|CALLS. Y Wheat, Corn, O 1 and It R. or Long and Shore Tim nd tor P H. P, Hawr T el Atiozal Bank WHISKEY Spectully Distilled for Mediciual Uno, R THE BEST TONIC UNEQUALED tor CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. 4 PERFECTS DIGESTION WALLING National your K . 3 8 wnd T have used o few L Wiih far bettor offect than any bave hail. 1w ot article i my pe Hud It very satistactory.” DEWARS OF IMITATIONS, n of Battle. s EISNER & MENDELSOM (Rele Agenis for the U. 8) 816. 318 and 320 Raoe 8t., Philadelnhia. P Good man Drug Co.,Genl- Agents, Omah ebraska. 3l | FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, In them Every Objection to ready-mads slioes ia removid. The success t%once attained by our gonds wherever introduced fa because they ace glove-fitting, clegant in atyie and finisn, of the fnest materials uiid Workmanship, and moderate in piice. The horrors of breaking-in are avoided: they ure comfortable from tho very frs Made 10 all sizcs, widths and shapes. Look on Soles for Name and Address of J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. For Sale by Hayward Bros. ard Street, Omaha. FOR WHISKERS, WUSTACHES AND BALDNESS USE HIRSUTINE. 1. The Originnl and Only Genuine, { worthicas liniiaticos. AL your Drugels * NEBRASKA MAP. 1o col Misied fo Omaha City Map, new addinons, ete. Nobraska State Guzette, Husiness s List, $5. hows ali counties, towns, railro Dircetory J. M. WOLFE & CO., 120 8, J4th 5t.. Oinahis, Nob, HARSTON TR ATMENT) MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Pk Place, New York Mont.on Omaha Bee, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Recently Built Newly Furnished The Tremont, VITZIERALD & SON, Propfiotors th und P 5ts, Lin Neb. J. H, HAW ! 8 Architect, ol 42, Rwhards Block, Lincoln, 3.¢ Oflices 33, Neb. Browdor of GALLOWAY ATTLE, & F.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer wlos mude in all parts of the U 5. at fuir o8, Room 3, Sinte Rock, Linecol b Galloway und 3hort Horn bulls for sale B 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Inguiance, Corresnondence i regar ! to loans solicited. Room 4, Richards Blo'k 1. Neb, Brooder of W TLORS CATTLE Riverside Shoxrt Horns Of strictly pure Bat 1 Buies Tapped cattle. Herd nuwbers ul howd. nilies 1 Filberts, Pliyllisos, L.ouaus & £ Tavas UAK: ST Hulls forsaie, 1 Fure Butes Vivert. 1 Pure Baos Cragye. | Roseof Shiron, 1 Young Mary, 1 Pume Crulck Suank and others Come aid el the herd. — Addiess, CHAS M. BRAN ON, Lincuin, Neb. Cragus, o8 oo, When m Lincoln stop ab National Hotel, And got % good dinuer fu %o, FEUAWAY Fiop CHICAGO SHORT LIN —OF (MR Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE “roa OMABA and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot THE BEAST. WO TRAINS DAILY RETWREN OMAHA COUNUIL BLUPFS ANp— Milwaukes, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island Fresport, Rockford, Kigin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, And wll other important and Southonst. ¥ tiokets onll on the Tioket Agen vawin siraat (in Paxton Hotel,or & iflc Depot Sieavera and tho finost Dining Cars the world nro run on the main lines of the MiLwAUKEE & 8. PAUL K 18 PAid to pua: of the company. jeral Managor. CF, TUCk kI, Assistant Genoral Manager, A V. H CAgvaxTER, Goneral Passenger and Tioket Agant. Gro. B, RAPFORD, Assistant General Passen- 0 ‘Ticket Agont " OuAnk, General Suporintendent. Chicago, P. BOYER & CO. DEALELS IN Hall’'sSates,Vauils, TimeLocks and Jai! Work, 1026 Yuwrnum Streety, O:uaba. Neb. Red Star Line Carrying the felzium Royal and United States il silig overy Saturday Between Aniwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCR. FALL AND WINTER. Salon from $60 to Exoursion trip from %110 10 $1:. Becond OCabin, outward, $48; Preprid, $45; excursion. $90. 3leerage passage at low raes. Poter Wrixht & Sons, Genora Agents, 5 Drondway, Now York. lenry Punit, ¥ st Paulson & Co. 1425 Farowin st : D, O, Freeman, 1824 Farnam st e CHICRGO A NUHTH- : WESTERN RAILWAY. SIEORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Moines, Mar- shalltown, ( edar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Ohloa 70, Milwaiikeo and all points cast. To the peo- ple of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Otah, (dnho. Nevade, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornia. 1t offors uur rior advantages not possh ble by any othor i Among a few of the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by tho patrons of this road Detwoen Omhin and Chicngo, are ita twe traing ninyof DAY COACHRS which are the finess that himun art onuity cmn ereate. 1ts PALACE BLE NG CARS. which are models of oomfort and elegane Ita PARLOR DRAW- TG RO €A 1 assed by an widoly ce Y the equal of whic At Counoil Bluffs tradns of the U flo Ry. connect in 'mon Depot with those of the Chicago & Novthwestern Ry. In Chioage the traing of this iine muke elose connectl with those of all easiern lines, For Datroit, Columbus. Tndianapolis, Cinoln. nati, Niazura Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Mon'troul, I'oston, New York, Philudelphis, Pak timore. Washington and all roints in the east, ask the ticket agent for tickots v “NORTHWESTERN. ¢ you wish the bost aocommodations. AN ticket agenis sell tinkets via this line. M. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON. Goveral Munager, (ieni, Pags'r, Axont* Chicugo, 1L, WM BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Gonl.Western Agt. City 'ass Agt. 1411 Farnam $t., Omaba, Neb, not be found el Railway '.l_‘ime Table OMAHA. ‘The following Is the time of arrival and de- PAILUro of trains by Central Standard Timo ab the local depots. 'rnins of tho C., St A O. arrive and dopart from their depot, o ot 14th and Webstor stroots; tralns on the B, & M. C. B &Q.and K. . J. & O B. from the B. &M, dopot all Otlibrs from ‘tho’ Union Pucits © pe! BIIDOB TKAINS. tratns will . P, . . Loave Broadway 1045 p. m; ArivoOmaha 1000, Lv. Omaha 10 00p. 'm.; Ar. Trondway i) @ffout August #9th uniil furthor no. 518 additionnl to present traln sorviee. J. W. MORSE, G. P. A, CONNECTING LINES, Arrival and dopariure of trains from the “Frausfor Dopot atCouncil HHluffs; DEPART ARRIVE. CHICAD, ROGK IKLAND & PACIFIC, D b A B COAR N [ CHICAGO & NOWTIWESTERN, A5 A M. Avils A R0V Ml A T:0 CHICAGO, B $G10N & QUINCY, AU AL N, BUd e M LML o A o A0, MILWAUKIE & ST, T | A6 P M, AT WKANSAN CITY, BT, JOF & COUNOIL A0 A M ‘ o WANASI, ST. LOUIS & FACIFIO, A S0P M i AsBr. SIOUX CITY & VACIFIC, ATi05A | A Vi AN, AL M ABW P M Depurt. Arrive P PAUL. AVI5A M WERIWATD UNION FACIFIC ml Express. M. IN NEB. T SOUTHWA | 6:408 10:dia) Awrive AN v 6;250 Night K. Cy SI. J. & C, Vil Plattamouth NORTIHWA 8:008 " 100a] di0 T A [ 9:20n! Aidn) Lopart AN FM [BEY Topi A 1L & Q 200 " 0:00 . Vi Plaitamouth A, teaing duilys b, duil Unily Gxcept Sikurdays Be CNOTE duy: Mondiy excopt 8 duily cxoept will leave ;080 -0:Wa. m Pacillc Expross, o 1; Local Bx., Leve slock yards for (maha t ¥l 11 3300 4:45—8