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

EVERYTHING CUT AND DRIED. Latest Plans of the Ringster the State Legi to Control slature, IN NEED OF AN EARLY TRAIN Lincoln Citizens Waant a Chance to Get Home From O ain the Morning—Other Capital City News, IPROM THE NEE'S LINCOLN BURBAU, | With the departure of the politicians, who have held sway in Lincoln and who were providentially snowed in together here in one little bed, as it were, order cems o have been evolved out of the chaos, and the mandate has gone forth that the only way to defeat Van Wyek mustbe by seerot canens, Mr. Gere has had his own paper and his next friend, the Omaha Herald, interview him, and both seem to agree that the only way to clect ared hot republican must be by a caucus, and the Herald and Jour are an excellent partnership for the work. 1t has been quietly ascertained sinee the m that, 1in spite of the care cised when nominations in the were made, two of the legislative ancaster county will vote for Van Wycek in preference to Boyd or the doctor, and thisis a break that the management propose to throttle at once Ihe iden, to them, of having revublican members of the legislature in this county who will support Van Wyck instead of Doe Miller, is gall and wormwood, and if it had only been known in time the State Journal would have given them the same kind of support it did the republican ticket in Saline county; t would have fonght them. The gation is supposed to be for Cobb, but it Jim Laird or some party of his standing in corporation influence stands a ghost of a show, Judge Cobb Lad better dismiss his boom with a blessing, for it would be left enti out in the bby here has clec XOr - county mem- ich can be embraced as follow. e organized the legislaty te, by electing Walt Seeley y und having the Tieutenant gove appoint the two senators here us ch men of the committees on appropriati and public buildings; the b organized by electing N who was on the ground 10 ace Slaughter clerk, and . new oflice has been ¢ ted to it Jim Caldwell, that of orator of the whole house. neaster men will be chairmen of the two before mentioned committees, so t no hite will be made in raking in the appropria- tions, and the rest of the place to trade. Now, therefore, when pproaches the capital city, this cheme will b ed to him the honor of chairman of the committe vd mining, and in this way will be strenghtened for fin consummation. 3lt is asortof “the people ol ARt e R E R RO (LT Eu TS AN EAKLY TRAIN WANTEIL If a Lincoln man is in Omaha and wants to get home in the morning hours hie now has four roads upon which hie can solicit | , but not one of them run trains so that he ean land at home earlier than 11 Ay thi t inconven 3 ckly, becoming of mueh comment among Li izens. is but voicing a fact that is growing apparent to all. Going in the other direc! e to be scheduled to land passengers in Omaha at almost any hour in the day, and coming home at night, & Lincoln man can stay in Omaha until tne city is fully illuminated and yet reach home the same night, with the three rouds, the Burlington, the Missouri Pacific and the Union Pacific, all competing fines. The public now recognize that an early morning trai from Omaha to Lincoln is a ne and the road that comes to the tront with a time card announcing such a train wiil step into a business at once. The que tion seems tobe: Will the B. & M., with 1ts new Ashland cut off, till the breach ¢ A gentleman of this city is confident that they will. For th months this winter the tide of pilgrimage will be toward Lincoln and business will be lively for the road that comes to the front for the accommodation of the public. The ques- tion of the opening up of the new Omaha line seems to be yet in darkness, and the company have as made no announce- ment in the premises. THE HIPPODROME entertainments given at Temple hall Sat- urday evenin, by local sports from Omaha, M) by Jack Hanley, late of Lincoln, was a taine aflair bothin attend. ance as well as in soientific points, and the Marquis of Queensbury rules were evidently across the water insi - tendance at the contest was concerned. ‘I'wo colored boys opened the ball by stepping into the arena and making sev- eral hundred scientitic points in the half hour allotted to them. Driscoll, who wears the local medal, failed to show up in the circus malimus, and Baby Barnes was substituted in his place, and with Haunley exhibited their manly artin a few rounds that elicited feeble applause. Then the tertainment adjourned, It is very evi- dent that with two exhibitions in the last month, Sullivan himself figuring in one of them, that Lincoln people are not prevared to giye any great aud to the exhibitors, and the culture of the cap- al city, in the eyes of the hippodrome artists, is sudly noglected. SHERIFFS Shenft Eikenbw loft at the insane hospital putient who has Leen at that place some four different times heretofore, and whose malady apparently is worse than cver, so that his residence at the asylum must be permanent. The patienf has a long ln:dm']’ of family troubles, and it 1s evi dent that he has some foundation for his loss of mental burial in the state charge. mun on tho try 10 perforui. s8 county, a very violent ance that has led to his sylum and henceforth a i sherifl in bringing the in bad a not pleasant task SHER of Saline county, br the Lancaster county Jail yesterday who had been bound over ‘at Urete to” awat u sossion of the district court, and who was brought to juil in this ety for o coping. This is the party who was ar rested in this city for burglary committed in Suiine county and who tried to trade ofl the burglarized clothing in the city Jail here. The ofticers of the jail were down to ( last week giving their testimony in the case, WITH A HANDSOMER MAN A man named Clark was busy yester day looking at some of the lesser hotels in the city and at numerous boarding Louses for his spouse of four years, who nearly a week ago disappesréd and left his bed and by as he avers, without just cause or voeation. Clark has ork in Lincoln and vicinity the nonths on railroad work and , until the cold weather came, in & tent, taking rooms ata North Lancoln house aboat a week ago. His search for his missing wife was wholly unavailing and, as the search ' cebler, Lis convie rengthened had departed tor Missouri with a fellow workman who had for some time been trying to pay his attentions to her, but who - the lady in the case con- stantiy asserted to her' husband she just FF LANE, ight 2 prisoner to | police THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER When last seen the deserted s studying over the problem ot ving the officers and having a vigor- ous search instituted, but up to last even- ing he had lodged no sich complaint at adquarters, and has evidently abandoned the search in its inception, TOPICS OF THE TOWN. rs in the city have been way over ent grade ordinance passed by the city couneil. seems this grade will eause a little change in the street grade where the editor of the Journal has property and consequently a little war ~been inaugurated by that paper against the council. Citizens of Lincoln in this connection are calling to mind the fact that a few month- ago the Journal nized a kick against the council - o matters and had a public meeting called to wipe np the council The experience gained them will cause no meeting to be held in the present in- stance and it looks as though the former meeting had kiiled the Lincoln bourd of trade for it has held no business meetings since that time, Ihe necessity for paving in the eity makes itself greatly felt in these days and it will devolve ipon the members of the legislature to evolve some legisls assistunce at the coming session_ that will give Lincoln a city charter under which it can make mternal improvements. The growth of the city has reached a point wherein every business street at least ought to be paved. So much building has been done in Lincoln the past senson that despite con- tracts of time and crowded work sever: of the Jargest and most_costly buildi of the year are caught in an unfinished me of them with the walls only up second story, The work ot com- pletion under the adverse weather will be slow, tedious and expensive, United States court will eall a delega- tion ot Lincoln attorneys to Omaha_ the present week, District Attorney Lambert- son being already on the eround and Messrs. Bil Deweese and Lamb \ no_arrests had de to mako up a police court for ud the completion of the new Is to Lincoln bas caused an ap- Wble falling off in police work. Mr. 1. Colims Lloyd, of the Fitzgerald, Lioyd & Co. packing house at West Lin- coln, announced some time since that by the 22d of the month packing operations would commence. The storm of the past week, howoever, greatly delayed proce ings and it will be a few days yet betore the work of Killi o Sceretary Giilesp 1six lofs in West Lincoln v afternoon, andat wasn’t much of a duy for business ut that, Almost all the lots chang ng hands in that place at the present time are being purchased by parties who will «build upon them at entering the employ of the packing companies. The members of T. P. A, had a session at their comfort incoln post, A, of the al and’ business ble rooms, Sat ssed numerous : vho had as- sisted them in furnishing rooms. John Lapache and Miles Zentmeyer were two Schuyler citizens who returned home vesterday after a two days visit in Lincoln The cireulation of the BER in the city of Lincoln has been leased to new hands, S, and J. Openheimer taking charge of tne circulation yesterday, and they will fter serve Lincoln patrons of the aman was lost in the mud on one of the principal streets was erroncous. The man was not there, but had he been, results would have been disastrous. SILVER CrEEK COAL has no superior in this market. Only $6.50 per ton. Jerr W. BEDFORD, 213 S, 14th St. sur in the ma. ket for Iry Best Minnesota I $2.80 ut Heimrod’ Neat Hou Good lot, Leavenworth and 23rd strects ; s. ENNAN, 1511 Dodge, —~—— Reward. A reward of one hundred dollars will be paid by the Union Pucific Railway Company for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who threw stones i er train No. 3, near Howell’s vard, Omaha, about 11 a. m. Sun- day, November 14, 1836, 0. H. DORRANCE, Supt. Nebraska Div, U.P. Ry. e —— ain—Full lot, Ca; near 2 A. SLoya 12 Jarnam st. Don'tpay big prices for lumber but buy cheap at Bradford’s i StenographerArlingtonBlk — Bargain—Corner Cass and $1,500; $500 cash, S. A, Best line of heating stoves at Buresh, Letoysky & Bro., 520'S. 13th st. Selling almost at cost. Don’t fail to sce them Bt il il Bargain—Cor. Leavenworth and 15th, improvements rent for $)00 per annum, $10,000. S. A, SLoMA 1512 Farnam st. St. Paul lumber yard, Thirteentn and California streets,” makes lowest prices on building material. — Coal—Best quality Iowa Nut Coal $4.00 Coutant & Squires, 213 5.13 th st. . SILVER CrE in Omahu. We have r 3 your stove, OManASTOVE | 1t WORKS, 61351.3th ~~—— MONEY TO LOAN, R, C. 6 PER CEN . 15TH AND HOWARD, TERSON, (¢ ) At Genuine filled case a 1 Elgin move- ment for §14.00, at Hub, ann's. e Four New Cottages, And haif lots $1,600 cach, payments, CUNNINGHAM & BRENNAN, 1511 Dodge, —~ Yellow fover ried off seventy-six victims in Vera Cruz, Mexico, last month, Monthly MOST PERFECT MADE with strict rogand to Strength, Ty g gy oy e ot faine po Ammonis,Li: um or FLos) Dr Prico's i Lol aves daliianaly, Eatracts, Vanillay, LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining uncatled for in the postoice for the week ending Nov. 19, 1886. Note—Parties calling for these letters will please say “Advertised,” giving the date at the head of the list, and for same at the “Ladies’ dow."’ To avord mistakes have your mail ingurei Delivery Win- ad- dressod to street and number. GENTL] Adkins I, Anderson T, Anderson 1 Aeheron O A'wood D Anderson H € Arthur E W Atwood D Blum T M Bacon R F Brockman I Boehume M Binder W Boy i I Boynton F B Barlow J M Burizess W Buftington W H Bargdoll Jo L special Belleter J Bendy E A Bla Beals ¥ Brown J Jengginst 1) Brundage Canner F Cox.J D Civert Cox C Carlson € « Joy WV Craddock J H Cramer A Christy M Clein J L Cozier D Collins C W, Core A Drusenberry R Dow L Dempsey B A Downey 1 C De Fire G DeWolt Danforth C Dickinson G D Douglass W W Diebrichpenberg £ Devine J C Ehradick A MEN N'S LIST. Astrun C R Allen 8 Allen € W Abram D Alderman 0 W Allen N E Anson O Armstrong W C Burton M R Beeson R Bomer J Baldwin W H Bundy A Bodell ¢ Barton G L Blackmor Black J A Beldin P 1t Bowman W C Hrown Brown C Burr M J Barnes W 4 Bittings J § (special) Ber Blom ( Boyer W Burchtield J Buchanan K I Boehme A C Copeland J Collins J Carson 1L F Cron C B Cuterton C O Casey S A Connor J I Cowler & Caster I P Conner R Crebeek 11 C Cook H O Cole R I Christenson N Copeland A Christenson J P Cleland J Covell J E Cassna CW Carr EJ Coglicai J Doage ¥ B Daniels J M Dodd G 1L Dunn M E Dobbin ¢ Dundas C Didriksen N DeRens P Dean J ¥ Davison b Devore E 8 Ellis ¢ D Evim J—2 Efterson C R Erickson E J rder J A e Fraubender J F Filner F Foxworthy C M “eldman 1 ank C anagan W A Iroudel A Irahun i1 Gilswer 3 M Huleft J Hegney t* Hurley Haast F Hurst L M Hagedorn W Hix W Hat, H Hilge H Hall o Harrison F Halmbers W Hilton J T Hughes D Halbert W Hitzlot R Hartt C Hunter C J Hayes N W/ Huge A Huffman A Horn W Hansen J A G W 1t Hilty Haggleston F Finlev © Flahorty [ Fineh 1 D Hiam T 03 L Hanton 8 HurstJ T Hussey P G Iuffman M Hammerschlag W Hauzrum F Haekett W B Holbrook I A Hawkins I W Herman 1 G Hurley J Halbert W M Hill J Hyland J HaleJ Hagan W Haming G Harters C V' Hoffmrn © Hughes A D Hald A Harney A E Howard W B Hotelkeyser W Harkney J A Hurlstadt J A Hopkins B Haverley L, Irwin RE Johnson & Co Jackson ¥ Jennack J N N J DA Johnson C Jackson H A K ays Ch auefs J Kent W H Kline L C Knoals C Keefe M Knote N Kuhe G Lubescher I Lean W M Law R Layton H Lemon J L Luckay E Lomain C Lyon J Logau 4 D K K Monson J McCoy W H McCartley J G MeWilsor Marshall Mureh E § MeMalion D Merritt § K Manjel W Moren I Morgan Moser ( Menger ¥ Alchnert ' H McArde ¥ J Moroy W MeKay 1. 8 Miner W' W MeNe ME A Manmey A dler A O McKinney S P MeCarts A Mayno DM North J Niws E L Nuught J 112 Newcome ¥ 5 Noll N Nelson 0 Ogram ¥ H OryisJ D O'Harney € Omdal H B O'"Perry J Piel W A Pavmaster J T Parker D Parks J ¥ Passndo R Peasner G W Parks W R Prechit A Prutia 1l Plister Paterson L Page S P I'uu])‘ B Puilipot ED Paulson K uinn J A uinley J D Rufl Johnson E Jackson H M Jordan J W Jensen C Jeiry Bros err I’ King K Kelping C E Knowles C Klein N KuhiJ Kram G Lowrey A B Lockwood R T Look H H Lee H Klukai' w Lyon ¥ A Lamb M T Lipp A Lyman MV 2 Linderman O Livingstone T Mucomber W ¥ Meier W N MeWorth J MeGftie J Meredith E A Marshull D \Y McCoy M Mathews J McMillen H C Mannis H Mauer G surphy J Moo 3 Mareh F A‘Illl"ll y W I Mitchell L Matten S Murphy N MeCafrey I J 2 Miller P Murphy R Messerschids T Morgan A E McCracken 1 Mills A J Moueyhen J Musgrit E 1, Martinboeh M Naugh J Nolalm J » Nelson Nelson & Norris ¥ L, Foreross J P Osborn J R O'Brien € 1 Oswin E O'Conuell W Patterson L B Picker C Patty Dr Parks | Peters 0 Purre G I Peltigren W Powell H E Pelter L Petterson 8 A Petfer N J Pierce B Priest O ulntyen £ uarnsteen J £ Richar F T Roberts J Reefe RoY Romie C S Robinson J Reyel J Roonayne M O RossJ T Raitt W Ryan L Riedebeck A Ross A RyderJ J Rourke J Rhioad Sebastian Bpencer S 1L Sanderslag T, Stleott © Sigelberg C A Sprag ScottJ A Stimpson T P Sehroth F ird Stevens E Seavers D ¢ Sappington J 1T K ¥ 1 Rotherberg M M-2 Rheinhold A Lei U'Iil B Rodn s W H St Shepard J Shimpton Somers F Sowden T'J Stone J A Shavartye @ Snysh 1 Stoner Il Schulty Schnel G Smeaton W Shaw W Sammons A H Specht A Shotts A A Seripture L Smith M Skon J J Shields O Strom F ¥ Sorrs P J Smith ¥ Swift) T Sollaps R J Sanders R Siebert F W Stillwell C WV 3 Stevens J S Swanberg Sor Stevens M Toeyen J ¢ bic I Troth C Lronp C Trimble Wilson Weller C Willett 1° Wisbashi L White T Woodruft B Woods C 1L Wade TS Warner 11 O Wearer W illiams R Wright G Winstean J 1L Wassergieler E—2 Willians A J Wanderkall P O Vest J L Welton A 1 Wekreck N Woodlenson J M Woolger J Wallis EA Schuler H Shaw T B Samueison J Smythey P Strattman Sheehan HF Sullivan J SegarJ Sroka Jim Shean W B Silkett W LL Stuart A Stuart R R Salmon C IT Stubles & Co Sanders ) Stanallo B Stowasky O dullivan ¥ Staden W H Squires J Sutter J H Simpson J 1 Stevens H Summerman E R Severten A dent A 1son N ein G Vastall B Thompson C Tunison 1 A T Thompson J Thompson & A Wiliiams b White I 1) Willinms € 11 Willey T Wolf R Meddams W T st C Weekker H O Wright W L Willsey W P Waflle W Wear 1 ebster C R WeistJ 1L Veniss £ Vaness ¥ Young J. Zink J—2 CADIES’ r. 0 Anderson mrs § Anderson miss C Anson miss J M Alden mrs L Anton miss M Adams mrs J A Burk was E Burke mrs R Burkess mrs J Blom C Blitzen miss J Barton M Baxter mrs C Barker mrs M Bryece miss G Brady mrs C G Bowers miss C 3 Boulb miss 8 Bowell mrs I, Ballar mrs M Boyd mrs W T Boyd Miss C M Bound A H Bock mrs A Braisch miss B Brown mrs P A Beeson miss N Bamn wrs Benson W S ¢ Benedictmrs E Bunlin mrs E Barnesh rs N Courtots miss E i Coats mrs J Cronan B Campbell mrs M Carlson miss S Curtis mrs C Canson miss M Cooke M B Collins M Cox miss B Carroll miss M Carlson miss. Doyle miss N Doran miss M Doolittle i Devore miss 1 Daly mrs J B Dalen mrs K Erickson miss C duolm miss L Frost miss 1 Fox mrs M Anderson 1 MIings rk mrs S Caltahal Camp Douglas mrs D E Dotten € A Dickerd miss B Double mrs C Day mrs E Daves miss C £ E miss L ckert wiss F I wler mrs I Foley mrs J W Foster mrs E H 2 Frost miss 1 M Ford mrs 1 €2 Frymiss A Fulley miss A Farmer miss 3 I 2 Funning miss B Grove mrs M Gordon miss | Good mrsJ J Gregg miss M Gottsche P Gessler E Gustin miss T, Gray mrs M Garrell miss M Mensell M Tiofta L, Haggard miss N Horn M Haelting miss M Hough mrs B Hyde miss M E 2 Horn M Hurbert miss S Hudson mrs M Hawkins miss C Haller miss N, Hanson mi: rall mrs H M n F Hardon mrs E h miss N Hatteson I 1L Hamenson mrs Hanson M C Hanson I Hall A Hanson miss Jenson miss L Johnson mrs J Johnson wmrs F Johuson mrs H Janson iniss M A Kelley mrs J K ? T niss A Knuffman mrs A2 KolTiman miss J Kruse miss J Kray M M Kanasey mrs S'J Leonard miss L, Lewis mrs W C Lugsch miss N Lindgren miss Linn mrs C Lindery miss M Larson mrs A Lindholm wiss A Lawrenci 8 Lean mrs J Lockw ckwood wrs i M Magmsson missC Miller F Moonder, mrs E Morton mrs M Morton mrs B Melepher miss A~ Mamie miss amars miss S G ay miss S Munger mrs C Yundieln mry m Johnson L James mrs § Jones mrs J Johnson mrs I Johnson mrs N ikelham miss A Kell mrs E Milier mrs S E Murrray m I Munro mrs J £ Moyneham J T Mitchell J Marsh miss R Milunder M Magee C kson nrs Nally miss N Mount inrs Moerrow miss 8 2 Morse K Nleidje mrs 1 Nelson € Norris mrs K Otto wiss L M N Palley wrs L Peterson H Penkling mrs £ Peterson wrs m an mrs A an miss A Mathes wrs 11 MeClintock mrs E D MeElvaine mrs L Moore iniss w Monteomery mrs E le miss lter miss C Person S Phelps miss m Richardson mrs E Riggs miss m Rl bertson A Reed miss It Riery € nhart wrs I G lley R Rose miss m A Riow mrs L Rhodes mis 1 E Rueker mrs m Siekwarthmes C - Suyder mrs J Sieh wrs T Sigth miss m 8 Seliork mrs O Sears mrs J ¢ Spoerl miss L Stratton miss J Stanley wrs C C Stemberg D Syigeney miss A ypening mrs i G lor mrs B L Thomas miss If Tobeit mrs £ Tucker Vankleech mrs H Wilson wiss mis J Wheat Aun Wenstrand mrs T Weens mrs m Williaws s E A Wirgaruck L, Walsh wrs E Ware miss F Waller mrs Wredbury wrs Wycotf miss C (specila) €. K. Courant, Postmaster. el - THE MOST DELICATE Sorenson mrs m Swiith wrs A Sullman A Sullivan mrs B Thorne miss K ‘Laylor mrs G Lrottwan R L Turner wmiss J Verner wrs m Winsmoremrs P 1L Woods mrs m Whithick mrs N Werting wiss A Weir miiss m Wirth 5 Wait miss m Way mrs D A Woods wrs L Woods wrs L constitution an safely use Dr.J. H. McLean’s T Wine Lung Balm; it is » sure remedy for couzhs, 10ss of voice und all throat” and | lung diseases. 25 cts. a bottle. a9 e 1886 New Rules For Base Ball, Chicago Herald: The changes made by the league in the playing rules for base ball are evidently in the interest of the batsman and are in response to & general request that the game be restored to something like 1ts old form. Under the rules obtaining of late base ball has been a pitcher's game, and only when the man in the box gave out or proved him- self to be inexpert was it possible for the spectators to see anythinglike a complete contest. Base ball without batting and base running 1< not base ball. The most enthusiastic admirers of the me will tire eventually of mere pitching and catching, no matter how scientific they after the pitcher muststand facing man, and he is not permitted to o he 11 behind him or at his hip. t must be delivered in full view of the bat n, In addition to this regulation, which will necessitate a radical change in the deliveries of most of the great pitchers, o n restrictions have been lnced upon the movements of the man ickery will be re duced to the minimum. While six unfair balls will still give the batsman his b he will not hereatter be put out on strikes until he shall have struck unavailingly four balls. He will be out then, any v, whether the catcher holds the tinal ball or not Abetter arrangement allaround would have been to have decreed a veturn to the old style of straight pitching, ‘There was quite much science in thatas there isin the modern th: ing, it did not pound up catchers, and it permitted a reasonable amount of batting, without which no game can be said to be par ticularly interesting to the average spee- b - sst Anocdote, Boston Budget: When Clark Mills was wsting his statute of General Juekson on a balancing horse, now in Latayette Bdwin Forrest, then playing an ment at Washington, asked per mission to witness the casting of a large part of it. On the day appointed for casting the statue Mills notificd Forre who with other ludies and gentlemen as- sembled within the inclosure. ‘The party red aronund the pit, while Forrest Placed himself on a plank laid directly across the pit. At a given sigual Mills removed the plugs from the furnace, and the molten bronze began to pour out from the rnace to the mold below. Un- fortunately some water had gotinto the mold and a terrible explosion took place; the earth, sand and molten metal flew in all direction Mills was knocked beels over head: one of the sides of the inclos- ure was blown out; half the guests were knocked down or covered with earth; some were scorched, the others fled in i When the smok nd steam had 1 away Mi om the carth and discovered F the plank across the pit, ens!” exclaimed Mills, could got his breatl I hope you arc mot hurt. replied Forrest. “What is thore anybody?” “Thank God,” eried “Hut ain't you frightened?" “Fright ened, ™ replied Forrest, “why should I be frightencd? [ thought this was a part of the performance.’” Halford Sauce makes cold meats a lu x ury. Louisville, Ky, jack-straw parties taken the piace of progressive parties. - In making the assertion that Pozz medicated complexion powder is ly free from injurious or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical i It is one of the oldest face powders in American mark is used in the famalies of some. prominent medical men w! ucknowledged to the proprie- ¢ not only con sidef steemed it highly 'y reapect. Sold by all’ draggists. In Mexico the first thing usually done by a society after its organization 1s to purchase a burial ground for the mem- ers. Cotarrh is a _co a Hood's Suisaparilla is a constitutio remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it ate - ka company hipped to London this year. The seal s| — When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. i Nearly one hundred and forty tons of borax were shipped east by Pacific coast works last month, —— It is not our custom to puff articles of merchandise, but in duty to our sub- seribers we cannot help mentioning the lent brand of stoves sold under the fl':uh- mark of “Garland Stoves and ang; There were 2,840 I d . graduates who registered during the anniversary. e e It you are afllicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout or other bodily pain, orif you huve a sprained wrist or ankle, you ought atonce procure a bottle of Salva- tion Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, It only costs 25 cents a bottle. ““Lo! the poor Indian!" dying with cold. Won't some ‘‘good Samaritan’ him & bottle of Dr. Bull's Cougn Sy - Preparations are already being made m lMumrml for the annual winter carni- val. IRl Worse Than a Fire Alarm. One of the most dreadful alarms that can be sounded in a mother’s ears is pro- duced by croup; dreadful, because it is known to be dangerous; the more dread- ful because the life of a loved one is in ardy. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a never failing safeguard inst this dangerous disease. Its witation as a preventative and cure of eroup is fully and firmly established, In fact itis the only remedy which can alway e relicd upon, - Maine is alive with persons cutting iristmas trees and decorationsfor city murkets, - Halford Sauce kept by All grocers, Ask foa it To the Public, The weovle generally are all at 717 north 16th st., whe be olfered such prices on g were never known in Omaha, to follow later on, invited to p they will oceries as Prico list ounterfeit money 1 Cruz, Mexico S Prof, Chas. Ludwig Von Sesger FIOIbieral Jaeint .0, am , Snltnien PIASE e Bval Hotasian o8 ] hevalior of the Lugiia of N o ustrinn O i should curg ulls. reiedy. | wo thor of proparation ao: ot b Itis e Invaluableto all who are Run Dows, Nervous, Dys tie, Billous, Mulurious or aficied with wedk kid o BEWAREOF LMITATIONS. Used by and the' tone Chisppling LIEBIG CO'S Geo, Bycup wofSurspariila, g WuBTuDLeEd uvbie busk Sursaaci|alathe warkek PUBL 1 English Draft, and 1 Belgian Of Imported Draft Stallions, AtKcarney, Neb., Nov.26,at 10 a. m. Fourteen imported and registered horses will be sold: 11 Normans, 1 Clyde, 5 SALE These horseshave 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 be soldon a er est until April 1st, 18 it of three equal annual payments without inter« 37, 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, ete,, by 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, M. WOOD, S. W. COR. 15th AR every county in Nebrasks inforn RELIABLE The largest stock. Prices the lowest ed. Corner Douglus Display at their warerooms, STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Maps of the eity state or count tion desired, furnished free of ¢ fi“ CHAS. T. ALLEN, Manager, ORGANS Prices, quality and durability corsidered, are placed at the fowest living rates ior cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible wefects In materials or workmanship. To whom all inquiries shoutl be sent. uetioner, Lincoln, Neb. FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in . ; or any other wrgo upon application. C.S. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing a specialty. All work warrant- and 15th streets, On SHERMAN ROAD CART. EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, ADDREE— COLDWATER, Mich. Mention Omaha Boe, 1205 and 1307 Farnam Streel, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chica;:t?. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS The stock embraces the BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY LYON & HEALY, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Bullt. Newly Furnished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. fth und P Sts, Lincoln, Neb. Rates $1.% per day. Street cars from houss to any part of thg city. T J.H.W. HAWKINS, Architect, 33 54 und 42, Richards Block, n, utor on 11th street. roeder o SHORT ILOKN CATTLE “EM wooDs, Live Stock Auctioneer Salos made in all parts of the U. 8. at fair rates. KRoom 3, State Bloek, Lincoln, Nob. Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale, B. . GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence In regard to loans solicited, Koom 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped cattle, Herd numbers about 4 heud, 1 Pure « Mary, Come and Address, CHAS, M. BRAN- pick’ Shank aud otie inspeet the herd. SON, Lincoln, Neb. When 1n Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get 8 good dinnor fo DAWAY Prop. FOR WHISKERS, MUSTACHES AND BALDNESS FiiBy USE HIRSUTINE.— 2 A Ve e feciine of 30 ivel e a0, Rend HORNE. INVENTGR. 19] WABASH AY.. A victim o M lfenne . €306 & 1307 FARNAM STREEY TEIE MISSOURI PACIFIC - RAILWAY Only Line Running PREE RECLINING CHALR CARS, between Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas City and St. Louwis, 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 BETWEEN OMABA{LINCOLN Passenger Trains will arrive at and leave from the (C, 8t P., M. & 0. depot, 15th and Webster streots, birect connection made in Union Depot, Kan sas City, for all points South and West; in Union Depot, 8t. Louis, for all joints East nnd South, PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS on all night truins, For tickets, sleeping car berths and other ine formation, call on ticket agent Bt P, M, & 0. R. ) depot, 15t0 and Wobstor stroets, or F. B Moones, I F. GOODFREY, Ticke! Agént Traveling Pass. Agont, 152 Farnum Street, Omih W.H. NEWMAN. Genl Trafiic Mun'er, EMRIRg Brsnpn tng ot I A Ty dineily et o ot ‘he Sandan Electric Co. 169 LaSaile st.. Ch WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DECKER BRON, PIANOS Omaha, Neb.