Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1886, Page 5

HIDE BOUND BOURBOIS, s Indignan » Disrespect n Arthur's Memory. POSTMASTER WATKINS SCORED. Another Batch of Notaries Commise sioned -State flonse Notes—A Surprising Verdict—A Gild- ing Youth Acquitted, IFROM THE WER'S LISCOLN RUMEAT The news of the death of ex-President Arthur has been known in Lincoln for twenty-four honrs, but there is no flag at half mast over the government building. If it were a dead democrat mstead of a denad chief magistrate from the ranks of the renublican pariy, the thoroughly non- partisan bourbon who presides in the government building in this city would not delay an hour in hoisting a flag npon the building. When Samuel J. Tilden, who never was president, died, and when ‘Thomas A. Hendricks, who ns vico prosi- dent died, Postmaster Watkins had the flag up bright and early; but when Gon- 1 Arthur, one of twenty-two men who this nation have risen to the highest rank, dies crowned with these honors, the bovrbon spirit, bourbon in death, mani- fosts itself in a spirt so zealously parti gan that it makes the people of Lincoln hamed of themselves, Such hide bound evidences of bour bonism,” cd a stranger as he listened to a erit g group, just what is opening the oyes of the people to the instinets of the men democratic arty is placing in power,” and the volunteered the belief on the A been Jeff is instead of Arthur that there would any amount of sympathy n the building. There are t many eitizens of Lincoln who justly indignant at the ealibre of riotism Postinaster Watkins illus- nd all the more noticablc the t over the state house absence on the govern- is stranger spot if it | ox- I’resident been ment building. NOTARIES PUBLIC The governor has commissioned the following notaries public_since the last published report: John J. Roche, Nehgh; Manley B. Bourdman, Albion; W Richardson, ('umY Clurk, Cheyenne les A, Ransom, Bancroft; H Ainsley, Custer county: W on, Broken Bow; A Robert son, Amnsley, Custer county; Rufus G Carr, West Union, Custer county: C. L Ervin, Plum Crecls; W. G, Templeton, ahin; John W.Thompson, Benklemun} John D! Gallagher, Eiwood; George W Miller, Wood River; H. G. , Re- publican City; Nelson | can City: Lewis C. € John M county N. Lewi Audrew J. Care liss, Central City: B. L. Olds, Nuckolls county; James R. Ca Danicl J. Wyncoop, Rushville M. Dinsmoré, Stanton: Archic low, Hebron iy John 1. Bennett, Wayne. Bie- STA 10USE NOTES, Sherift Brown, of Dixon county, de- parted homeward yesterday after deposi ing « prisoner in the penitentiary wiho was convicted and sentenced from th Before his retarn the sherifl the auditor a warrant for §7 for bringing the prisoner to the pen, ‘The state officers a i work in preparing their bien reports which will be prepared ready for the sorutiny of the coming legislature. The report of the commissioner of public lands and buildings will show that a lively two years' business has been transacted in that department, and it will be very ered- itable both to Commissioner Scott and his assis S. A member of the state live stock com- mission reports thut there still awaits their action a number of complaints in different parts of the state and they are moving upon them as rapidly as possiblo, Their first case in court over the con- demning and killingof stock has reached a decision and been decided in their favor. The case was in Judge Post's dis- trict and from what is learned concern- ing it the decision is one that ought to stand in order to sure any authority for the comnussion m their work. This par- ticular member of the commission hus expressed himself decidedly in favor of the legislature passing & law reimburs- £ owners of stock with eontagious dis- cuses at least one half their original value. In this way he holds there would be no hiding away of di escape inspection and the commi could much more easily clear infectious diseascs from the state. The JOURT. ok and Croft, the parties 3. & M. for forg- ing pusses, was concludod yestorday at noon, the jury returning a verdiot of ac- quittal, which undoubtedly was some- thing of u surprise to the parties who brought the suit if not to the prisoners ize, this is the where the two parties obtained em- ployes' passes to go at construction work for the company and then they boarded # west-bound train en ute for Denver. Frank Granger, one of the company’s most watehful conductors, found the passes reading to a far aw: destination and he promptly had them arrested at Crete, telegraphied the ofti- eials who had them brought to this place where they have been held for the pres- ent trial. terday afternoon the court was bus- ily at work procuring a_jury to hear one of the law and order , the one in which Mr, Shrader, the enst O street drug: gist, is charged with seliing liquor with- out the proper license. It 1sthought that this will be the last of the 58 of cases to be heard th and it is the notori holds b ing, as he is now in jail and trinl. Dr. Reynolas’ last brenk was fent a room in a respectable house, « pussing it oft’ that he tool under whieh charge be was arrested and incarcerated ing to pass a galvanized cent pie ten dollar gold coin at the Mollie Hall, has ha{ bis trinl in the dis. trict court and tne jury in the ease broy in a verdiet of acquiital. Sante # chap named Lannia, wi d on milar offense in connee: tion with this gilded com, but when the acquittal of Santee was brought into court the complaint against Lannia was dismissed AFTER THE STORM. An elderly man named Hunt, living in South Lincoln, fell Thursday evening at a placeon the sidewalk where an in dustrious eitizen had excavated the snow to the bottom. The full was about four foot, but it wrenched the pedestrian so much thutu hack was called to convey him to his home. Yosterduy the first vigorous eflorts were inaugurated to clear the street ear lines for travel uud at noon the apital aty line was rununing ars from its barns down as far as Eleventh street, and the O streot line wus openud its entire langth Tae other lines will be opened as rapldly as men and toaws ean do it Amonug the ntmberless eases of. sleigh ing on the first beantifal of the season and that depopulated overy livery stable- but one runaway is reported; that, how, eyer, came very nearly being a serious one. The young lady attachment to the enterprise was severcly shaken up, some clothing was destroyed and the cutter made into kindling On the night that the late storm was at its height every place of amusement in the city was closed. Thursday the Peo- ple’s theatre reopencd its_dsors and a crowded house witnessed **Monte Cristo,” Governor Dawes and ex-Governor Nance oecupying reserved seats The wreek of the framework for new church building near the capitol building, and that went down in the storm, was complet dif work is re sumed again the pr nt yearit will have to be from the foundation up, for nothing at all was left standing FAMILY TR the . Inthe early hours of rday morn- | ing Masshal Beach was roused from slimber to intercede for & man named Morris who was incarcerated in the city jail for an assault committed on the wife of oncof his sons, When another son found out the news of the arrest he se- curcd-the marshal and cccited that his father onght not to be made to lay in jail and that he considered the arrest unjusti- fiable. As no complaint kad as yet been lodged against the elder Morris the mar- shal settled the) matter with & release trom custody. ;A SMALL EXPLOSION the corridor of the jnil was fillea with fine conl and the inmates of the reformatory institution vere sleeping the slecp of the unjust Jailer \m:\w!l wi room and when the g zen sufficient amount it explod ash that made the jailer think oners were using s think in store for them, The blown to preces and ved what might the pri made the prisonet cremation was stove and pipe w only prompt netion have been serious results, AT TUE HOTELS Yestorday — we others the following Thompson, Ashland; J, O Patterson Wilbur; M. D, I Howe, Auburn; W. Wills, Doniphan; € v, Aarorn; M. J. Wangh, Omaba; E. M. Love, Ainsworth; ¢ Pinklam, Springlicid; J. N. Edwards, Seward; W' V. Campbell, Omaba. S THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE PIPE. The Consumption of Tobacco in the Leading Countries of the World, Pall Mull Gaze! Tea, coflfee and cocou are article coOMmon consump- tion, but the use of tobaceo 1s, with some tnmaterial exceptions, limited to one For this reason we find the consumption per head of the Tpopulation, pu the annual reports of her majes missioners of inland revenue, interesting enough in relation to fireside beverages, but not quite go valuable when applicd as wrange to the consumption of the weed tragrant or otherwise. It is of little conscguence to rn that twenty-three ounces per head_represent the consump- tion of tobaeco in the Unmited Kingdom when we remember that a great propor- tion ot *‘the heads” belong to housewives who drive their spouses into the back garden to smoke their post-prandial pipe. ind to ciphers of humanity more familiar with the tube of a feeding bottle than that of a hookah. Yet by means of the figures at our disposal we have ample data en- abling us to arrive at a near approximate to the aggregate number of the inhabit- ants of these islands belonging to the brotherhood of the pipe. The male population of the United Kingdom exceeding fifteen years of a was, inround numbers, 10,250,00 on the date of the last enumeration. IFrom in- formation received for the purpose of the sent article we feel justitied in stating one-half the indoor commercinl ses, cleris, shopmen, ete., may be de- ped as regular smokers, Among the artisan classes, farm Jaborers, and all those who are at liberty to smoke during working hours, the proportion of smok- ers must be considerably larger, sothat it may be assumed that 60 per cent of the male population exceedmg fifteen years of age have acquired the habil, On this usis we find the number of smokers bout 6,150,000, and the average capitation consumption of tobucco about eight pounds three ounces. This is hardly an extravagant figure,asit is only equiva- lent to two and a haif ounces per W per smoker. In money value it repre sents an individlal expenditure of, A 2 guneas per annun, or a gross sum of £12,015.00. Oddly enough this amount is just one-half of that received by the rail- way Com}mniuw‘ for the conveyance of all clusses of passengers during the year 1884, Two other pecularities’ may here be mentioned in connection with the con- mnns»liun of tobacco-—namely, that half a gallon of spirits and something more than half & barrel of beer was c med for each pound of tobacco cleared by the excise authorities. While the yearly consumption of to- t increased from 28.000,000 to 000,000 of pounds since 1841, the Uni- d Kingdom is still a long way behind other countries, cept_Italy, in the use of it. In Belgi na Holland the aver- age per head of the total population is as high as 84 ounces; in_Switzerland, Austrin, 80; Germany, 72; United States, ; and so on, Russia approximating most nearly with 24 ounces, while Ttaly consumos 22 ounces, We can hardly ex- bect uny material abatement in our to- )aceo «‘unm but there is every r to believe that o large reduction the would be followed by a very considerablo increase in the demand for tobacco. and o larger field would be opened up for to- bacco manufacturers and retail dealers, For the financial year ending 3lst of March last, there were 561 manufactur- ors and 200, tail dealers who took out licenses from the exel athorities As a large number of deal in tobacco hold beer and spinit hcenses it is to be presumed that - the peeuliarity of the trado explains the discrepancy between the excise and census returns. In the latter the number of working and dealing in piy land and Wales) 718 set down ineluding 142 Germans, si ,and lesser numbers of Danes, Nor- wogians, Swedes, Austriuns, Hung und Swiss, MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with gtrict regard to Purlty, Strength, and Mealthfulness. Di. Price’s Baking Powder containe Do Ammon! luw or Phosplates. D Prico's Lairacts, Veallls, 0, 0L, BBVE usly. Lhrcazo Ak St L o0 THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: FROM THE DARK CONTINENT, King Mwanga's Savage Bway in Equato- rial Afrioa. MARTYRS TO RELIGION'S CAUSE. Cruel Massacre of Christian Miscion- aries—Betrayed and Tortured, Burned and Butcherd—Vics tims Slowly to Dea Roasted . h. Buganda letter in the New York Id: To-day there is the direst ne- cessity for holding out a helping hand to the natives of the interior, crushed as they are under the most grinding tyranny, and writhing under the cruelost scourge with which the race of man can be afllicted. Famine, with its fearful death ana pestilence, with 1ts sudden horror, appalling though they be, are at least meted out with a merciful hand; but the native tyrant and Arab slaver know nothing of me and are as dead to v as to shame. Well may these poor icans echo the words of one of old who found himselt in a sore strat. “‘Let me not full into the hand of man.” It is with the desire of bringing before the American people some facts w th regard to at least 01e portion of interior of Afriea that this 1s written cumstance that it is written in the of the 0 vividly ibed by S ley in ount of King Mtesa « possibly help to lend e additional intorest ‘he e ment of a mission by the English Church Missiol Soerely in - Ugandn, or Buganda, s the country is called by the inhabitasts, has contributed toward re- vealing something of the attitude which the native ch may at any time assumoe with rcference to white visitors and the innovations introdueed by them. Betore going further it may be well to short extract trom the Church i ary society's official account of the mission established in Buganda. It is as follows: N quence of information sent home by the traveler Staniey of the readiness of Mtesa, king of Uganda, a great poten- tate on the shorcs of one of the largest hi Uganda may N it ablish- som Afriean lakes, the Victoria N i, to receive christian teachers, of two anonymous donations of £5,00) ach be- ing oftered to send u missions tion to_ his dominions, the 3 solved, in dependence upon God, to or- such o mission. A well-cquipped procecded accordingly to East in the spring of 1877, and several partios have followed, one of which in 1878 went vi Nile, under the aus- pices of Colonel Gordon, then governor of the Egyptian Soudan o first leader, Lieute 3. Shergold Smith, R. N., and Mr. T, Island of Uke have been in Neill were killed on the ewe; others have died or ided home, but the mis. tntained its position in ince its cordial reception July, 1877." he gentle il wn tired of his 1?’-"\11‘-“. in Mtesa whon | new visitors left them very short of food; ar but in Afriea starvation n among the minor ills of On the death of Mte 1884 ne was seded by one of younger sons amed Mwinza, who soon began to show be classed stence, in his ons of Poss different spiriv from his fath while still a mission and alsg the ¥ man Catholic mission, whicn had been estabhshed in 1870, e was aceustomed to sav that if he should ever become King that he would do gr things for the miss onari will be how be kept his promise. After he been chosen king he at first showed nclination to t idol and seel pages, n christian, told with great sati sction how the King had caused o sor- cerer or medicine man to be pushed about and beaten (the tragie fate of this poor page will be told later on). It was , With much misgiving that the aries heard of the incident of the ne man. Forif the king set so Light by the religion of his own country what favor would he show to the religion of strangers, which opposed itself to hs most cherished vices? Morcover the chiets of the country had the rooted idea, assiduously fostered by Arab traders,tha the object of tho ~missionaries was to seizo the country, and the doce- tri of the common fatherhood of God and the broiherhood of man could not fail to be most distasteful to the h slave-hunters and slave-holders of ast Equatorial Africa, Tho growing suspicion and discontent at last broke out into deeds of open violence, and in Jan- uary, on the trumped up charge that the missio s were bri rge numbers of white men into the country and secreting them somewhere on the shores of the Nyanza, the king sent an army to entrap the missionaries as they were going down to the mission boat, While on the way they were se dragged and pushed about with gr violence and marched a distance of ten miles, strongly guarded, and then inso- lently bidden to go t way. Some children belonging to the mission, who vere with them, were seized and carried of The mi wrles, utterly unpro- pared for such treatment, made the best of their way to the chief judge and plead- ed thei e, but, so far from getting any redress or justice, they heard him zive orders that the next morning they should be seized, bound and bundled out of the country, bag and baggage. The judge’s decision was received with uproations applause by an ill-conditioned mob, who fortawith seizing the unhappy hustled them out of the presence, engerly quarreling for the various articles of their aress. However, the judge sent an executioner to call off the mob and their victims were ved to leave mn safety. On reaching mission they immediately dispatehed it as the mission could )) or £300 sterlingin value, y this means hoping to avert the cat' nstrophe which they dreaded and to se- cure the release of the poor children who taken captive, : pted, but the little boys wer up, and the next day horror of the missiona; ved the dreadful tidings that s were to be burned ulive wiul crime was actually pe petrated,and the two boys and a grown-up man, who had been seized on the plea not that he was a christian, burned to death in a slow ftor having their hands hacked off ] All the while they ok and taunted by the out the diibol- laid to o W ) » christ- The murders were doubtless com- i mitted to deter others from learning, but fur from their giving this ¢ the work of the mission grew and increused in o remarkable manuer The king, first of all, forbade the people to come near the mission, but wradually the restrietion came a dead letter, and the mission- aries, though ent to the heart by what had happeued, hopod to live down the hatred and suspieion they bhad incur) #ud 1o gain the conlide of the rulers of the country But with what result will presently ap- pear. ‘The king, now suting with ex- treme dissimulaiion, became apparently friendly, sent repeated presents of cattle to the mission, and told his pages, of whom he hys a great number, that they might learn o read. These piges are mustly the sons of chicfs, ana.” as they grow up, bocowos. chiefs in turn. ‘Tho SA'LL WOrk new went on ask their breth special nesseng arrive. sen visiting Buganda graph of the bishop the easy shore of the | south, which cion on the bishop, report were fav him to come on, taken with the ch ¢ moeantim arri at the mnda toward the 'ws of his arrivs urday the 24th, and Su conveyed to the missic genee that messe! the had” lost were the stranger missionaries and tell him who the w The distance from wh come tuking about the white man; the man of p friend; and on y returned home don The party blood. When will the ave spending his | cco? Give tinds he cun do »mpounded of purest drugs. It $ Awno is guarantecd to contain nothing of a poisonous character. Only 25 cents a 5/NVALIDS bottle. 3 aen ool rd earny prosperot books and papers were frevly - errenlite desire for more B n 1o come r to bring th expected brethren did not ut that period was lfu route, he began to sho However, he sent two messengers with the mission boat to go and report nd promised that if the allow after counsel ble This « Ia the boat, or else havin of reaching his destinati T at the northeast boundar) se of October, 184 was brought to the King, as far as has been ; n mn u threo d plish, they hoped that they to!d spent the whole of that day moment hly precious, but the d. darkness fell, s bishop were brutally butchered in cold g WDAN, more W s he wouid the bishop, ke and not found anged his plan on by w b; After u while A intelli- to send The re that he I'hie and his e citizen Well, wh Population of Great Cities. The New York Jour in order to furnish, for lications. The which sa y ove We have gi ted only as an approx It will be seen thut the i in the world lation at or abuve 500, Aitehi, Japan.. Bangkok, Brooklyn, Berlin, Pr Caleutta, Ind Canton, ' China : Chan-choofoo, Chiin Chicago, TIL....... ... Constantinopie, Turkey Fooschoo, China. Glasgow, Scotland ... Hang-chow-foo, Chita, Hankau, China anc ; wan, Java. .. China. . adelphia, i tersburg, liussia kio, Japun... . hatufeliau-fi, Ol Aus Woo-ching, The most stubborn of with a Population, 0 1 ind distre cases of dyspesia yicld 1o the regu and tonir rilla, Try it. em, but of time w NOVEMBER ., ‘many » senl ibsequently Bishop Hannington, who apbointed to superintend tho h of England in_eastern equatc 1, wrote, expressing his intention of I'he king was duly informed of the fact and shown a He expressec solf wall plensed, but later, on hearing that the bishop woul! probably luke inste Hhoto- him- rrive ut 1of the ordinary ns of =uspi- having vere atonce cotnsel taken him that they nd the next in the misery of fruitless waiting, know- ing that every estin en tion Oil, the greatest pain cure on Commerce, ference, infor- mation on a subjeet often inquired about, has compiled the annexed tuble of the largest cities of the world, with their populations ns stated by the table has a latest pub- foot-note Jhinese cities were enor- stimated a fow ) 1 the latest ay be accep- te caleulation, ¢ are thirty-five popu- (W 1,000,000 500,000 6,105 BOV,000 | nfluences of Hood’s Sarsapi- the Jf alany some of the who had come down from the ser- and Sanday school wnother page brought the terrib! king was about s to murder the bishop. identity of the bishop was established be- yond ail doubt by the boys stating that thumb, snd the Bishop Hannington had sustained such a loss from a grun aceident. Classes gwven up and the elder Christians we called into the house and It was decided to dismiss those who had nssembled and to go at once to the king ] the ftinally they emplored le whole stop s on cigars and he ceo and s, but not without Dr. Bull's Cough o, mates by the best authorities, but in the absonce of the oflicial census the tigures m 500,000 30,000 | tins ‘E National Hotel, 20, 1856, Tho young men of Tonla, Mich., were playing with a rifle in a bar-room One an' people of all conditions we ap- | puta lemon on his head and the other tized. The King had extended his favor | aimed atit. He pulled the trigger quite to the Freneh priests, for whom ke had | unintentionally, the gun was disch | gent, and they also guthered a consider- | the bullet knocked the lemon into frag, able number of people about them. When | ments, and the young men were nearly 1 storm had blown over a little the | s out of their wits at the unexpected conclusion of their fun, " ~ a You will have no use for youuse Dr.J. H tacles it an's Strengthen s the film and 1 aceumulates on the eve balls, subdues inflammation, cools and soothes the irritated nerves, wens weak 1| and failing sight {poc Me box. - A citizen of Rockland, Me,, has a brier- wood pipe which he found embedded in a large mass of salt at the bottom of one of the water tanks of the old frigate Sa- 5 OP rarOUGH IT ANNOYS EveRysopy PROWRE N\ A BOT"TLE OF N\ ALLENSUNG BALSAM DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH= FULLY, AND Yoo Wil 8E , (‘_onfingc'a. THAT THERE ($ Bur oNE REMEGY FOR COUGHS & COLDS _HND THAT 1S AllenS{UN3Balsam Solo BY AU DRUGGISTS Ar 95%50¢ In $ [22 P e time 10 get the king to alter his purpos JN. HARRise Co (EROP S ¢y 0 No time wi ut the missionaries, | on ente King’s inclostre, wera Sy 6;3_ met by two little pages, who whispered E"fi y N to them us they p: “They have gone MOKE > ) e to kil them’" The kinz, as they ansicis | Tansill's Punch Cigars had fe , refused to see the mission- "} ) rnmuhlunednmmgm.l-pm arie .". nt_out a chief to ask what U < ”‘"(::_fn xmrv:::vl(‘r\l'l,‘ ;n‘«:;‘l::r Bouge in the world onn trithe Tully mako sush & showing. Ouowgent (doaler. obly) wantod in onch town. 0L BY LEADING DAUCEISTS. R.W.TANSILL&C | S | Y ST AR that if the king did not wish 1o receive | ——— him he would allow him o go back RESTO! They told him, morcover, that this was ANHUUD N the very guest whom the king himself Debility, Lost Manh 3 had invited. But ali was in vain. They | ieeire shin s wi e FREE o Wil send Aiidress. C. 3. MASON, Post Oftice 1iox 3 (o othars have fall - 14t onca for_n troatiss and n wmedy. Glvo Rxprass and Tt \Winie for @ trinl, and 1 will curs s VI G OOT, 183 Fonr) i, New York. The eniy perfect substitute 1o Mother's milk, nvaluable in Chnln"’ infantum and Teething. A pro-digested food for Dys~ eptics, Consumptives, Convalescants. erfoct hutrient In all Wasting Diseaces. Roquires no cooking. Our BOOE, ars and Foeding of Infants, mailed freo, DOUBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mass LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. ¥th and P 8ts,, Lincoln, Neb. Rates £1.5) per day. Street cars from house to any PATL OF Lhg oity. J.H, W. HAWKIN Architect, T | Omces—33, 51 and 42, Richards Blook, Lincoln, w | Neb. Elovator onl1th stroet. 500.000 | e i recder ot DBresder ot 1902000 | Garoway CarrLE, ot HOKY CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Salos mude in all parts of the U. S, at faic rates. KRoom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb. Guilowsy and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to lonns solicited. Koom 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elvers!de Sho;:t Horns Of strictly pure Butos and Batos Tapped onttle, Hord numbers about ) hend. 00 Fumilies reprosonted: ¥ilberts, Crag, e Acombs, Renicic, Rose of Sharons, Moss 1t030s, 00.000 * Knightly Duchesses, Flat Croek Young Murys, Phyllisos, Lounns and True Lovos. i sule. 1 Fure Bates Filvert,1 Pure s, 1 flose of Sharon, 1 Young M k Shank and othors. Cou Addross, CHAS. M. her. N, Lincoln, When in Lincoln stop ut And get a good aluner fo EDAWAY Prop. ECZEMA ERADICATED. X T am entircly wei 6. eesama After hatiag b 1t very little in my face since Iast apring, ther Jast fall it made a slight appe: d bt brol At least It put my e Gentlemen~Tt I dae wom th talen Swit's Spec beginning of o e condition ot we cure of 4 breaking out on my Watkinsy eatly i cas of #ick headache, und tnade & petfect 1. MORRIS, Atanta, Ga. C.S. 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For further information, call on or address BERLIN BANKING GO, 306 Broadway, New York. aw permitted to be sold in G SALE Of Imported Draft Stallions, AtKearney, Neb., Nov.26,at 10 2. m. 8 will be sold: 11 Normans, 1Clyde, These bonds are drawn 4 times N. B.—These Bonds are not lottery tickets, and arc by the Wmited States, Fourteen imported and registered hors 1 English Draft, and 1 Belgian. These horses have all been in this state the past season and are thoronghly acclimated, and have been selected from the stables of leading importers,and are fine specimens of their class. They will besold on a evedit of three equal annual payments withoufinter- est until April 1st, 1887, and 7 per cent thereafter, This stock has been taken under mortgage and must be sold. Breeders will save time, expense, danger of shipment, time for acclimation, cte,, hy pur- chasing at this sale. Number and pedigree will be furnished on application. C. W. MOSHER, Owner, Lincoln, Neb. 0. P. SHALLENBERGER, Manager, Hastings, Neb. To whom all inquiries should be sent. F. M. WOOD, Auctioner, Lincoin, Neb. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE S OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas count, pt. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnisied free of charge upon applicati RMAN ROAD CART. BESTCART ON EARTH.” SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, 125 1hs. 150 1 Lid l'll._ g, 837, 810, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars uponris - CHAS. T. ALLEN, Manager, COLDWATER, Mich. Mention Owala Boe. THEHN MISFIT Consisting of Suits and Overcoats, made by the leading merchant tailors of the east. PER CENT SALHK. Having in stock an unusually large line of (S| M SriTS] We have decided 'to sell them off at a DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT from the following prices. SUITS. 00 Merc'nt 30.00 $5.00 40 00 45.00 50.00 60.00 65.00 75.00 “ " 5,00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS “ “ ilor Made at §12.00 THIS WEEK ONLY. OVERCOATS, Merchant Tuilor Made at$10.00 40 “ L] 1495 5 " " 20.00 60 * [ " 22 00 @w » “ " 26,50 70 “ s e 30,00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS If you need a good fitting suit or overcoat, made in the latest style, this is the week to buy tor the sale will only last one week, Special inducements to purchasers of OVERCOATS. THE ONLY MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS, (I3 Farnam Strest