Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1886, Page 5

| g | { Dr. Knapp, of Ymk Anpm . SR TR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1886. THE NEW SUPERINTEWEH ed to Succesd Matthewson at the Insane Asylum, THE REQUIRED BOND FILED. Annnal Keportof the State Librarian ~Coming Convention State Dajrymen—A New Insurance Company—Notes, of IFROY TARARE'S LINCOLN RURRAD.Y In th lent watches of Wednesd night or Dawes took the final step in the Matthewson romoval question and commissioned Dr, William Knapp, of York, as superintendent. At 9 o'clock vesterday morning the doctor presented us official bond to the deputy secretary of state and in company with the gov ernor procecded 1o the asylum to take formial charge Lhe bond of Dr Knapp is in amount #$10,000, and the bondsmen to this are Judge O. P. Mason, J. I1. Harley and Dr.J. O, Carter, This extra whirl in the pro lings of the last few days will cause the attorneys of Dr. Matthewson to make erasu and writenew names in their pleadings if th filed in quo warranto, which as yet seems to be unsettled. It iz known now that when the rumor of a duy ago was aflont that Seeretary members of the board we that the nttorney general put in a half s golid work drawing up com plaints holding them ready if arrests commenced to serve on the part of the state on those interested in the arrests Roggen na * 1o be arrested first named. Dr. Knapp, the appointee to the institution, scems to be a well known physician who has not been un- acquainted with state politics in the past, and who was a candidate for zovernor this present autumn. As a physician he is favorably known in his locality and has been Hn- B.& N n for York and nee his appoint ment prominent politicians state that the appointment is the choico of Genoral in the matter, that the question of asuccessor to Matthewson had its corner in the Jate state convention and that at that time Governor Dawes had Dr. Mans- , of Ashland, in view, but through 11-known political influence, in which Jim Lard played a part, deferred | choice and that Dr. Knapp was agre upon when a change should be made The 1 told you =0 politician 1n this wiay can always tell how it was going to happen after a change is brought about. UHE STATE LIBRARY. Brown, state librarian, has pre- pared his report ‘for the past two y and turned 1t over to the governor. “This there were ot the time volnmes In the Guy A, T of the Inst report library; that the been added to tins number by d purchase 3,601 olumes tnd 6,000 copies of the Nebraska a total of been disbursed, copies of the net numbe court reports, mg volumes, here have however, through sales reports, which les volume at the time of this report of 27 The recerpts in cash since the time of the last report amount nd the expenditures during th of time have been n the central part of the eanitol building is completed the second and third stories of the building will he used for the state library and the supreme court rooms, and the additional room will be ready none too soon to accommo- date the ik It will be necessary to provide during the nest session of the Jegislature for the furniture and fixtures shelvings and the like in the new q ters, and the librarian recommends that $10,000 be appropriated for the libravy, and §5,000 for the umul room £ COMPANY. M tand T. E. Gillispe, of Kearn y, were in Lincoln yesterday preparing” the necessary papers to file with the state organi ng the Central Ne- braska Live Sto ce company- which commences business with o cap. ital of 50,000 pud up, and will proceed to business ns soon as their articles are filed ns required by law. This org: tion makes the third live stock insurance company m the state, and from its loca tion out'to the front in the cattle coun- try, the_projectors oxpect s large busi- ness. The interested parties are A, B, Clarke, B. F. East, O. W, Smith, T. E. Gill\\’yn', k. H. Blecker and S Sweely THE MILLS CONTINUE TO GRIND, The appointments of notaries public proceeds apace undelayed by asylum wars or things of lesser notes, If there are any partics who want commissions all they have to do is ask for them. The followi is the latest installments of i rties commissione Collin B, Hurris, dncoln; Quitman Brown, Mlllunl Henry Kelloy, Wirt, Custer county; Wil- Tiam H. Motten, Omahn; reissa Lincoln l.. orge D, Priest, North Pl C. E Pawnce City; rederic Ihnl. tt; George D. Stevens, L relv D. 8. Whitcomb, Tobias; Henry J. Simp son, Ha Wm' Swails, 1" mont; ¢ Sh hring u)lou;h Omaha; A A, h«llun. J MacCullum, C Rushville; John l'nr , Atk B. Branch, South Omah Mmk\llll‘,.lv“\'l‘ Rose, Hildreth, in county, DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION. Lhie second aunual convention of the Nebraska Dairymens® association will be he Sutton during the days and even- ings of December 14,15 and and the committee in churge announce that it will round up with a grand banquet in the opera house at that place he dairy intercsts of Nebraska are yot in th infancy, but they are growing. Tl convention of dairymen helc ¥ a year ago, developed that fact and the wans laud for the coming session show clusively that the assoclation ex | & a great gathering dairymen, and In » are interested in the growth of duir rests and the inc good, clean or made i the and for home umption. The programme for this yention announces & number of spe- 50 ennounces the pos- o atten of some of the great rymen of the state. Prominent amon, e will be Colonel W. D. Hoard, ec of Hoard's Duiryman; T. 1. Curtis Chicago: Mr. Gabrilson, of Iowa; ex- sivernor Furnas and a l.uq of others $Hm this sta To accommodate those tending this convention the ilways ave made a reduc parties going for one faro i at one- third that rate. The sessions of the con vention will be free. room it is awnounecd will be provided for the exhi bition of all dairy and cre ind xn‘q-lu 8, 8 invited to be present, ] convention by days is as follows T'uesday Evening —-Music, * lod by o, G. Lumbard, of Chicag dress of welcome, A. O. Kendall, \u(lnn Response by the seeretary of the associa tion, 4, H. Wing, of Lincoln. Presi dent’s address, Dixon Avery of Fremont. Five-minute speeches from delegates. A)\]mlll(flll‘hl of committees Wodnesduy—Paper, “The Ayushire Cow,” by 8. Fulmer, of Gibbon Paper, *The Holstein Cow,” and Bellows, Fremont. Pape Jorsey Cow ' by Bam M. Atwood wouth: General discussion. on Platts revds L. mf» Fongi and the <tate D.P. Ashbu W, A ( Why Far Pay,’ by unive ¥ilson, Mil Prof. C n, ( nter, of St Mrs. E. S *(leanliness, Farmir McCashiand, “The Sernb Must Go," « Misgion and Misuse,” w Hampton, by Ia, E m-w-y of ' hy sion led by on. Paper Doesn’t of Grafton “Corn as a Milk and ¥ J by Hon. R \\{ Furnas, state board of agricul: state univorsity, Thursday—*Farmers tes,”* Prof. Wing, of the state university; discussion -r|v(-:\wl by Hon. W G. Whitmore m Val- ley. ‘‘Butter and Cheese,” 1) url** Chicago. “Co-ope ‘.m in Dairying William Sutton, T wle Rock; disct opened by Island. 8¢ Soil,” Bento ying" led D, ‘he publi sday evel AFTER THE J. W yme Lo on Aldr S, C. Bassett, J. J. King ng, grand ¢ meeting of Livingerhotse, ( s of Fertility of the b, Brock “Winter diseus- Point. janquet. COLLEGE. Lincoln citizens {o take stops toward ‘seo uring the great Metliodist college for the northwest was held last ev ing of the church committe will be held in this city next weck ge committee 18 composed of ach gencral o three doley and three « school in th twenty-seven to act. In nent they held e if 1t was loc whi irau K i cash und some six w g 30,000, which e was up i ening and tho ates from general meet- on location This conference clegates from each Methodist e state, and_thy conversation e GONE TO JAIL, county ch pro nsign o nmelman tor ol hl~e pretenses. Gr s ago was drivit They will hy with citizen from York yesterday, gentloman stated that York had ra witih 110 aeres of ground, ¢ to donate to the at that place. r number 1s ve tull power & promi- the od college court yester- dings were hrought gainst & young man ning $10 1n melman ck for Ensign and when he quit he collected $10 from ontstanding bills and went_on an excursion, coming back to the city and going to w has tri 'd to broug! mong 1 sent up to | there yoeste to secure 1 ork for he des Bohannon. ire the money, man admitted taking, but failed, ht the chap into court, il for thirty 7. although fri i monde were sc Ensign , which the He days and nds of King The facts of another attempt at suicide came to | ight yesterda oW oman T l rooms over the Bee Hive found by the propric the euicidal amed Lil tor when well along under the nfluence of morphine which she had taken in con- nection wit her from danger a i liquo A doctor yester relioved y she was inclined to abandon h«- iden that she had ever attempted self-destruction. I prossion of leet of a my and who, her in a loy both partie: that two disrapted familes IN POLICE C Henry V The jud, pirits was ¢ i who is a b she stated, ¢ aftair of se S are marr ishburn w slarged with assaulting ‘Thot Mceker in a saloon row the night befc + heard his ease through d by the neg- er in the city is cvident xist. LES. sup in court yos- and fined him $10 and costs for being” drunk and lu(l!lv y, providi case had t and their st k ‘nl arriv wor Yor before disorderly drunkenness were Fishburn ine county, Two brakeman, ing the 1 ime to ories will bo IN TOWN Hon. .) \ 'n) other disposed of and the Villis r o hearingat 8 p. m witness i the usual drunk on the streets, lated to-day. representatiye as-at the capitol . Barnes, of York, h .l\\dgt- S. B. of cases assault yester- for were made eleet y from court Knapp, of the'evening of the day 8. G. Springuo_was in the cit \utvu]nlnn business for the Missouri f Reatrice, w nor on insu M. W, mce matters, ton, W. Austin, of Omaha, McK in associations in illup. Seward, Copp were tran y through the d; this ci s There are 1,071 Young Men's Chr! the United States, with 140,000 members. — - ¥ munulung m(h the mm- Walton, of Beatrice, as at , of nd I L. Ove 0. A. Scott, oting tian Dr. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Plysi- cian and Da Surgeon, Room 6, Crounse block corner 16th ard Capitol 1d night calls promptly attented t o nue B A Mexican in southern California re- cently brok e his arm and didn't_find it out for a week, thinking all that time the limb was m A Buffalo lawyer was under s and had stated tion a8 a wi aimed - erely s tne examina- approx- imately the time at which something oe- curred, when he was sharply requested by the e definite, about thy amining ttornay to bo more You ought to know. It time you ‘collected m: was costs in that suit and kept the money,” was the paralyzing reply. e The Voltaic Belt Co., Dl-rnhall Mich,, will send the any na with nervou: nerve force The greatest remedia Write to thei No risk is in lowed, A lawyer's cleri or fer of a certain piece of property in K elr celebrate s debility, and vig m for illustrated curre Voltale Belt and dlectrie Appllances, on thirty days’ trial, t n (youpg or nlnuhur 038 of vi ) afili vered, PHIH')”UL free, as thirty d ays’ trial is al- in the trans- sus City, which in 1814 was sold for $850, has fed to a lawswitover the n of the land, which 15 now valued at §200,000, Persons who lead o are subject to rhenmatism, net lumbago remedy in Dr. ). Oil Linimer subdue infls Osgood Bradbu Gloucester, ——— life of exvosure nd and mu find a valuable an's Voleanic nt; it \\1[1 anish pain and A mati who Me., fow days ngo, died m .\: W ninety years, was horn in the town u».‘ re be died. we; I'm fal 1i Iying words were “Hold MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with strict regard to Purl( lealthtulnesa. Dz, Price's lhluu‘ po Ammon um or I nr rice's Latacks, M’ POVOER L8 7, Btrongt and ow A MODERY MONTE CRISTO. of a Oavern in Soutkein O for i A Mysterions Tramp's Sudden ftise from Penury to Afflucnce—How e Unearthed Buried Treasure, About 1 a half years sinco there arrived in the city of San Luis Obispo, stranger, whose appearance indicated a severe and prolonged struggle with the fickle goddess, says the San Francisco aminer. Outof a shock of matted t peered two eyes of remarkable sha ¢ of wonderful shres formed a rare ture for the frame work of tawny locks. His peculiarappearance and gutre costume created considerable comment among those who observed him and many were the surnuses as to his previous condition of servitude and pres ent intentions He remained in the vicinity of the city for seyeral days, and then took up his residence at Avila, n small hamlet on_the seashore, some nine miles from San Luisg Obispo. While here the 1 timo was gpent in the examination of the old charts of the coust e from Point Conception northward, These docu- ments were kept in a strong leathern pouch, which he ;:n\i\h .l with the ut- two ha ness, and a fa v portion of his most vigilance y he appeared at a neighboring lumber rd apd pur chased sufliclent m _'..u‘ hllvlvlnn of a smi i age in the occupa- tion of a “The dimmutive craft was soon completed, but istead of embarking in Lis lm-x»uwl! avocation, he spent the hours of daylight in exploring the small bays and ‘indentations of the const, On being asked the motives for these explorations he was more than usu: reticent. At length he gratified the curi- osity of his inquisitors by infor limg them that he was in search of a conve- nient spot suitable for the location of fish-drying establishment. This expla- nation was accepted by many, but the knowing ones regarded it as mer unhturm,n‘ At length the regular ¢ pearanceof the stranger in one cer! direction convinced the observant the desired location had at lected. One morning he unmoored his skiff as usnal and departed for the scene of his labors. For several days he was notseen in any of hisold haunts, and those who had watched his re; ular departure and return grew alarmed and _determined to organize an expedition to inquire into his L absence. One of the residents however, asserted that he had nger beach his boat regu- ¢ every evening several miles below that least been se- ccustomed Janding pluce. Lt was also the nwvxhd by this gentleman that r, upon landing, ways di 4 in a neighboring ¢ his shoulders some apps soncealed in a sack. ion, while it hl apprehen tramp, aroused the nunu who determined to at les tion to the sf rations for the vis completed when the obj itude made his reap| them. After expressing his 10 the citizens of Avill: kindness to him du them, the stranger expres; nation to desert those seenes, amid which he assured them he had passed many pleasant hours. His boat he left a souvenir, and atter a courtcous fux disuppeared over the range Previous to his departure, however, e had bought a small nmnhh jackass, for the purpose, he informed them, ()f(ll']vhl!n”‘ rom the country in a more genteel manner than be had entered it On the day of his departure onc of the residents at Aviln was returning from San Luis and encountered the quon tramp leading his burro, which appe: to be laden with some extremely heavy substance. The information rekindled the curiosity of the Avilanos and a party organized for the purpose of explor- ing the coast line and discovering, if pos- sible, the late residence of their departed gm-&t They departed in a small boat and were soon engaged in closely seru- tinizing the mlets of the coust. At’length the uttention of one of the party was at- tracted by the appearance of numerous footprints in the sapd near the base of an innceessible cliff. He at once drew the attention of his companions to his discov- ery, and they determined to disembark and follow up the clew Upon nu»nnfi)thu cliff a small circular opening was observed about three fect from the ground. The footprints led di- rectly to this opening and ' th lost.” From this it w: of cou parent that an entrance to the cavern—if one existed—was necessary to a solution of the myste! Accordingly, a messen- ger was dispatched for the purpose of securing some method of allumination, He soon returned and the party entered the aperture. A sage opened mto n lofty ern about u"hl\' feet in diameter. Tts internal appearance was tremely forbidding, and i1t was imposs ble to conceive #how any human being could have selected it as a place of abode. The floor wis composed o} sand and sea- shells that had evidently been recently disturbed. In one corner of the cavern was discovered a cavity some three feet in depth, apparently “excavated but a short time before. Among the debris ty “r many, t pay a visit of ot nf their \(I'H" rance among ()l)h"\l\’fll\ were discovered several Spanish copper of coins, none which bore a date later than 1750, ¢ the ecavity the frame- work of a n's chest in the last stages of decay was found. ana thero v also picked up the mildewed ps s logbook 'l'ln'wdi~mvw-r|u~ excited the most intense the explorers. In the midst mated discn of the mystery, one “of the party toglance upward at the ove walls, and there, rudely seulptured ali geiling, wus the following tres varas al sut aqui, . Jose Octubre 1 70 curic of sarding the anani solution anced wnging i the Arque rinero v logical deduction from the eir- cted with the discovery By cumstanees conne of the inseription those portions er by th ion of the elcments be » 1 as follows t#Dig th paces to the Wrecked here in l' we month of the ship San Jose T'he surprise of the intensitied by the discovery of this inserip- tion, for it lént color to (he assumption asure had been unearthened by d tramp and car| mlufl under rvery eyes. kurther exploration dis hing of moment, and to this cutity ot the discoverer of the treasure has not becn revealed may south October, as of course buried The possessor of the logbook, however, who is a resident of Oakland, has for some time past been endunurm' w0 translate its contents. But his unfamili- arity with maritime Spanish and the badly preserved condition of the document has proved a severe trial. After severe and continuous study, however, the fol- lowing pertinent facts have been evolved: On June 16, 1769, the brig San Jose, with materials for the estublishment of | the Alta California missions, under com- mand of Jose de Galvez, set sail for the port of Loretto, Lower California, Be the usual articles used for burter. | Hood's Sar ing vurposes with the aborigines the 5 ontained m,w\pmmhdnuhwm- 1 mount of silver. The log ained enteies up to July 19, at that date all rec - FOUL PLAY IN NEW YORK, Women in 1tags Who Conduct To Almost Certain Death, ow York Mail and Express ceomes of the people who are as missing?"* and old detective was by a Mail and Express reporter ye at police headquarters Well, that is & hard question to r. Some ave the country to es (un.!w and others ave Kill diyes about the city.’ Men “Do many returh after scveral year 1 hive known cases where peo © been missing for twenty ars, where their wives have married again, and they have returned to surprise, much more than delight, those who at first mourned their loss. How some people disappear s explamed to me several years ago in a case which never beeame public.” A young man, who was study. ing for the clergy, s standing one night in front of W nhuk s theatre, wait ing for the time when the performance should bogin, when a young girl, shiver- ing in u thin’ dress and @ shawl, whicl scarcely covered her shoulders, touched on the arm and begged him for God's sake to give her some money, as her mother was starving, and she had no means by which to obtain food for her, ie gentieman told the girl that it was mwnm « rulo he had mado ever to give money or. the street. The girl lunlwlr at him with a pitiful expression, and begged him, if he did not he come to the house where she lived, was not far away, and see for hin the stor tion and Touched by the girl’s pathetic look the young man decided to follow her. She {ook him around the corner of Thirtcenth street, nearly to Avenue A, ton house with no blinds on the windows, with shutters tumbling from their fastenings, and with a battered tront door. She took him up one flight of stars to a room which was utterl of furniture, ex- cept one broken down bed, which stood in'a coruer. On a mantelpices sputtered u tallow candle, which only gave light enough to show the deep darkness of the corners, “She fold him she would go into the next room and tell her mother that a kind stranger come to sec he! While she was going she asked him to sit on the bed, which was the only seat she had to offér. The young man horritied at such poverty, and never thinking of any evil results to himself seated himself on the edge of the bed. Sc 1y had he douc 8o when two arms reached out from un- der it and seized him by the legs. With 11 his force he could not keep himself m being dragged under. e threw himself back and attempted to grasp the -Iv ir she had told him of the starva want of her family was not true. edge of the bed, butin the position in I he was he could do nothing. Slowly but surely he felt himsolf d eagged vds by the powerful arms. As his hund slipped from one hold n the bed to the other they happened to touch the walking stick which he carried, As alast resort he 1 the cane. and with all his strengti e thrust it under the bed. The heavy iron ferule with which the end of the cane was loaded came in contact with something soft. A horrible curse filled the room. With desperate energy the young man again and again thrust the caue into the dark- negs under the bed. Slowly the viee-like grip of the hands which held his legs re- Inxed. He made one final and desperate effortand fonnd himself free. He rughed down stairs and’ from the house. When he reached the corner he tnought tha dishevelled as he was, it was impossible for him to go home. Seeing a policeman on the next block he went Lo hins and told him_the experience he had had. The officer z laughed at him and insinuated that he had better go home and take nothing more to drink. But when he found the young man v nest, he called for hely the hous really in ear- 1d returned to which the young man pointed e one in which he had been as- When they knocked at the door it was opened by a man who had ceery appearance of just having been nwakes from a sound sleep. The young mar sisted on going up stairs, and followed by the police he rushed up and into the room which he had lately left. In it there was nothing that he could recog- nize or identify, “A carpet covered the tloor, pictures were hanging on the y a piano stood in one corner, and ever; thing looked as if it had been rec mfy oecupied by n woman of refined tastes, young man was astounded by the e and tried to explain that he must haye gotten into the wrong hou The poliee returned to their original theory that the young man had becn drinking 1 advised him {0 go home. \re is no question in my mind that pung man not been successful in away from the grip of the man him from under the bed, an- unknown body with nothing to ve been found float- and would have been buried in Potte tield unknown and un- o red for, while another one of the mys- ppearances which so ofen lhrnl ||w N w York public, would had its nine days’ run of wonder and then have been forgotten,'” “'Did you ever hear anything more of llnun 5% if the breaking who hel other identify it would hs mg in_the river Only a few days ago the same young man who had told me of s expe- rience of four years ago met me and | asked him if he had ever, while wander- ing through the streets of New York, seen anybody whom he could recognize as the poor-clad girl who had led him into the house. Once, he said, only a few weeks ago, while walking up Broad way ho had seen a girl beautifully dréssed, und with every appearance of wealth about her, and he thought that an imperceptible change came over her face With her was a handsome, well dressed, but with a horribly searred fore- head, Deep grooves ran from the edge of his hat down into one eye, which was evidently a glass one. The couple passed him, and with (hem passed the last vestige of an incident which nearly cost the young man his life and the one ol its clergymen. 1 could re call a doz 1er instances,” said the detective, “‘of men who have not been so Jucky in escaping the traps that were Iaid for them. I have ne doubt that the young Yale divinity student, whose body was found some three months ago float ing in the ri met his death in mnuch the same way s the you man whose story I have told yon, and the rongh clothies in which he'was found were put on him atter death, 1 know of a dozen other eases of people who haye been caught in such traps in New York Come around again some time and 'l tell you about them e I adds to the evidenos d at amount of to the en powers of wparille. Letters contin- nally being received from all sections of | the conntry telling of benefits derived from his t medicine, It isunequ led or general debility, and as a blood puri- fier, expelling every tr; of pfula or other impurity. Now is the time to take it. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Low- ell, Mass, Sold by ull druggists. H. D (':n!i~!-n chief clerk in the city engincer's oftice at Kunsas City, was sup- posed to be sick, and lus assoclates made e mquiries for him every day at uis house. ~ At length the boss made an investigation, and found that the clerk had left town e a pawder that de Pozzoni’s to imp "I'is vain to detection, but u.. the comploxion. 3 Great Bankrupt Stocks 3 COMBIITED IIT OITI *ositively no Goods Sold until Saturday, December lith, at 3:30 a. m., Sharp The Immense Large store building, 420 8. 13th St.. Bet. Harney and Howard. Has been rented for Ten Days for this immense Bankrnpt Sale, from the failures of three great shoe factorics, one at Boston, one at Lynn, and the other at Brockton, Mass, The store will be opened on December Lith, at This store 60 cents on the dollar less than the cost of manufactuve. Positively no goods sold until then, ) ¢ 9:30 a, m,, sharp, om is closed for the present, for the purpose of marking these goods Ihie three stocks will aggregate a va lue of $75,000 worth of Boots, shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods. MENS FING CAL $1.49 Iy worth §1 or Money Refunded. This boot is made of hoay solid, n good styl LADIE fine calf, made for comfort & $1.20 Is worth $2.95 or Money Refunded, Kid in the late buttons bigh This shoo is made of fine Co French last, and is a heauty huve them also in the ordina < Is sixteen tyle 85¢ Bsw This slipper i ferent colors THENS' X $1.45 LER1 shoe is Ths gress. This the sale Wait for Us. made in one chance in your life-time, BooT. th well as IGH CUT BUTTON NT'S ALLIGATOR SLIPPLRRS, %2.75 or Moncy Re ade of the finest alligator skin, B CALEF snon, i $ 4 or Money Refunded. the latest style, Made with beaut Children’s and we [Men's Ove Men's Rub button, and con of genulne ifulcolored silk, Men's Working Shoes ... v b fie's Glove Kid Slippers Infant's Shoes Misse's Fine Kid Shoes Ladie's Ove Ladio's Rul (Child's Rubbers Come and be convineed that thisis a Genuine ill positively last only ten days. 4 s SRR b 420 S. 13th st. GENT'S VELY SLa 62¢ rih 82, , patent A velvet leather ( nd Kid Shoes. shoes. . ... h bor LADIES' €A BUTTOY Worth $2.50. LADIENS GOAT BUTTON SHODS, Worth $2.%5. e have Everything in the Shoe Line, Sale. OMAITA, NEBRASKA THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 AT 9:30 A, M., SHARDP. Must be done in Ten Days. Miss Ella De Lisle, a pretty New Eng- land girl, yisited Mont , smote the heart of a member of the cabinet, prom- ised to be his wife, received a $1,500 d mond ring, went to New Yor to buy he troussean, drew him for $2,500, ve- ceived the money and skipped. 2 s Aiter some Williamsport, Pa., lads had toiled long and quietlv to build a snow man six foet high'in front of & door, had then rung the door bell and s themselves to watch the fun when the door shonld be opened, they discovered that the famnly w »went from home, A Man's hanks, A well-known business man of Wil- mimgton, N. C., writes to express lis thanks for the benelit which his wife has ed from the use of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tis with pleas- ure,”” he says, “that I write to (\\]!n"\ to u my gratitude for the relief and bene- fit your Vegetable Compound h: my wife, who has been troubled w ation and o tumor weighing 2 1.2 1bs, the doctor said. She has by under atment of the doctor for six years. Finally he saia that he conld do nothing for her, that she would die in twen four hours. Then I commenced using your Compound, As soon us she com: menced to take it she commenced getting better, and now she can attend to her do- mestic affars as \\'vll as she ever could.” —— A cat with six wunw kittens was re- moved from Milton to Greenfield, a distance of sixteen miles. She was m)[ at all pleased with the change, and took her family all the way back Prof, Chas. Ludwig Yon Seeger professorof Medicine at the Royal University; Knight' of the Ioyul Austrian Order of ‘tho iron Crown; Knight or ot tha Roysl Spanish Ordmrat Inbea muum..r the Royal Prassian Or: ftho “hovalior of the Loglon of condenried with the horde ot traa ‘of tho woria patont romedy. versant with Its mode o LTt mar onty' weglimitie"plrmnceutiont s rifiy'of the bigh commendations flunmnmua i Wl parte of the World. eanenoo Bei. Quinine, Tronand. Cuilsar ko o ianived in pare gonuine Spanish [mporia 1t contali £ Inval | who are Run Down, Nervous, Dys- pait i o RSvod wih, @b Kk S RO HerMajesty's Favoritie CosmeticGlycering Ighnoss the Princess of Walos tho Skin.” Complexion Rrup Ui Chapping, Roughnoss §1.0) Gisls. LIEDIG CO'S Geautno Syrup SR guaranteed uvtho best bareapariiiaiothe murkst. LINCOLH BUSINESS DIREGTORY Newly Furalshod The Tremont, HALD & =ON, Proprietors, Cor, Mt nd PP#ts, Linooln, Nob. # per duy. Stroot cars from houso to aay part of the olty. Used by Ier Royal and the nobiliLy Reeenty B J. 11, W. HAWKINS, " Architect, Ofices—34. 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Kob. Elovator on 11t street. Broeder ol Broedor of GALLOWAY UATTLE, ot HOUN CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sules made In all parts of the U. S, at falr rates, Mo 8, State Block, Lincoln, Neb. n bulls fo Il H. I()l I IH\I farm Luans_and [surance, Ited Galloway and Short H 110 loans_soli Lincoln, Neb, Correspon, Roow 4, kic Biverside Short Horns | aflion . roprosonted: . Wilbers ( Acombs. Renick, Rose of Sharons, Moss Knightly Duche'ses, Flat Creok Young Mary Phyliis 1ans sid True Loves Bulls (orsale. 1 Pure Butes Kilvert.! Pure Bates Cra; Hose of 3harou, 1 Youns Mary, TPure ¢ pank and otners. Come and insp Address, OliAS. M IR SON, Liueoln, N Whea L stop at National Hotel And got & goud aiuper fo e FEDAWAY Prop Positively no goods sold until Dee. 1ith, 9:30 a. m. been tested in thousinds of coses and tively assort that in all ¢ Kidnoysand bowels are involved, DR PADS areat onco the best, quickest an and they have mado permancnt of cases where medi 200d results whutey SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND P CHARTER OAK BTOVES a ML TnN\' ROGERS & SONS Lawrence FANOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhold Fey Tudigestion, Dyspepsin, Surgical Feyers, Blood Poi-onlug. Thisw LAWIENCE O% ron D 1100t o | e the Laited Stat niL & DILLON, Famitics sup, slied by GI1A are easily worn and safe and relinble, cures inthousands 1 hus boen used without any + ATKINSON. Corvmnus, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, GOODMAN DRUG €O, and Wholesede Li 10! Cat this out and y Hoiman’s Liver and Stoms Absorbs utl impuritics from the blood, at EHotma Cures Bilipusr D) \ as. Ind Slek T They have we enn pos an’s Liver and Sta Provents Son Sickposs Ol Yirhold and ALL DRUGATEES OF et on re Price $2 o 10 chonpast; ing it with you, 1, Ianadico, 1ho, ach Pad lorn, Smallpox. elptof prico, HOLMAN PAD CO, 120 Williain st., N. Y, back, embroidered . worth $1.75 50, worth $1.95 20¢, worth 650 12¢, worth §1.95 worth §2.60 Do not delay, a Wait for Us el Pad s and vitalizes tie wholo systom, Liver and Stomach Pad IDEAL BROILY ‘Jl live coals, ay the steak, clops i broiler or ineat rack, y Rey b A NS A Ao door elosed 16 or 20 minutes, is required, There is no ta will be appreciated b every and adds another to t Wiro G vE Lisys, to all ulhurs uow in the market, nd RANGES are 80LD IN NEBRASKA as follow: OmAIA. GOoRDON, i CHADEON. Evcar Of Food, Absolitely BOURBON WHLISK Y ¢ | wor Deaters, | Ok, LULOS, & Oy Gunal I} H.1.CLALK DRUG CO,, Brolling can be done in the oven of tho Charter Onk Range or Stove with the Wira Gauze Oven Dour, wmore perfectly than over lnm or fish on a ing it in an vippings. Alluw it to Ivuhun in the oven with'the No turnin, At the end of this time it wi be found micely cooked ready to serve. TIIS 18 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, int of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over tho coals. ‘The convenlence or bmllhl(i in the oven house-keeper, many reasons why the (‘h.u(t-r Oak Range or Stove with thy © Oven Door should bo preferred FarpuRY, Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, Ten Years O1d, No Fusel 0il, Puro, APPETI/ER L')UlSV]llO Ky