Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1887, Page 5

¥ ?thermn all departments are d [ 3 ¥ings, who have b - F ent administrations. "i§aunders county, nuwbering i i flhmbaru. was Taesday evening consoli- 7 1 UINCOLYS NEW CHARY ie New Dooument Deficient in Many Im- portant Partioulars, ", j«PMMITTEE'S REPORT READY ] i lems of Interoat From the State | House—County and Police Conrt | Notes—A New Timo Card— A News From the Oapital, Nt ] Ao FROM THE DEE'S LISCOLN DUREAU.| athe new charter for the eity of Liucol at the committee has been at work upon r some lime is reported as completed d ready for submission. Yesterday it 8 in the hands of the printer to be woed in type roady for use, This char- v s much more io the linc of publio enterprise and advancoment than w thing Lincoln has htretofore enjoyed but it is like all such instruments, subject in many ways to cens The charter, in some of the vital points, dodges. The question of revenuo is handled in anin- nito way in many particulars, and there is nothing in the new instrument to show that the city desires to have the corporations pay city taxes or anything of the kind. The question of paving is also left much too indefimte, no provision being recited as to what paving will be required of the stroet railways. It seoms to be dodged for future discussion. The question of the amount of the levy and the manner of making a pot of all de- purtments is criticised and with some good reasons apparently. A member of tho city government in criticising this vlan in the charter said that estimates ought to be made each vear for each dopartment in the city and then the dif- _foront departments ought to confine P &hemselves to their individual elements. \7A8 the charter is drawn a lovy of fourteen ! ‘mills is made in a sort of general pot, { nixed to- gothor. Again the fourteen mills 15 apt to provo inadequate for the work required. Omaha levies twenty-three mills for the same amount of work and Lincoln has s much work to do and_improvements necessary as Omaha, However, thero aro liable to be many changes in the bus- iness before it becomos a law and tho ublic ought to be consulted in the mat- r much more than they have been that & charter may be understood when enacted. The treasurer under the char- ter collects all taxes and becomes the de- linguent tax collector, a board of public works of three members is provided for the mayor is given absoluto power 1n r movals and the office of sowor inspector 1s cro: . Under the new charter tho oity will be divided into six wards and us this creates four new aldermen, candi- dates should go into training at once. AT THE STATE HOUSE, The senate chamber 18 now roceiving its finishing touches—the chamber that will resound with cloquence and the olaims for appropriations, A visible featuro of the surroundings that one catches at the first glance is the first that the room devoted to the lobby in this iaw muakiog room is equal ncarly to the amount of ..|J- co fot apart for the sena- tors themselves; then when the struggle mmences on the railroad legislation it will be a good door keeper that can keep the lobby from overrunning the senate floor itselt. The few in number that the senato comprises renders any struggle for good seat. ary, for all e w ood, ho dosks have been labelled and placed in position ready for their occupants, Sheriff L. F. Haley, of North Platte, 'Wwaa in the city yosterdayand at the aud; tor’s office, where he drew §169.80 as hi fee tor bringing to the state penitentiary Willinm Munstield and John Clark two ers sentenced at the rocent term of " rict court in Lincoln connty. %, The board of public ds and build- n making a tour of “«tho state on an official visit to state in- igns, are ut home again, arriving in ty last night. iey report their visit satistactory. To-day the board of supplie: & moeting, tho last meeting un present administration. Tho ofli making in this final setticments, l)finul{ Secretary of State Wintersteln is at his home at Geneva this week sick, and & number of the new employes in the secretary’s ofllce are assisting in tho work., o to hay er tho als are ostorday Judge heard a e n habeas corpus in which Messrs, Wood- ard and Philpot as attorneys for Charles s, attempted to extrica 2 2 he county jail, and County N oy Stearns on behalf of the stute ob- oted to the proceedings, At the last orm of the district court Judge Pound sontenced Lewis to thirty days in jail for petit larceny and for costs of prosecu- 0sts amounted to $57, and abeas corpus was brought to release Lowis from Yuymg for them by impris- onment, J 2 Parker hela that the man xust ren TH of the B. & M., that takes effect to-mor- row, the 2d, is conut, and furnishes the * sohedulo of the change in time. The now Ashland cut-off train between Omuha and Lincoln 1s the one of pi pal inte and it wilt reach Lincoln every evening at 10:10 a. m., returning to Olnuha leavin ol at 7:10 p. m. The vegular mail ins betwoen both Omaha and eastern points arrivesin the city ten minutes ewrlier at 11:20, and Aleaves ten minutes later in the afternoon wdp.m, One fi \shlund eut-off is scheduled. POLIC James Kelloy, who came from W; unty to become a workmun in the est Lincoln packing houses, became so ~tunk that the police took chavge of him. After they had scarched him, o $10 of his money thoy lockéd him up, and whea he sobered "up he brought to Light $80 in gold that the police fuiled to find, e paid a fine of $3 and cost. jmmedistely went off and filled up again. The police court is now custodian of his funds, A man named Bacon, who has desertea lus Wife, 1aid in juil yesterday awaiting a trial for adultery. ‘e warrant was sworn to by his wife who stated that b was living inopen adultery with awoman of the town, and when the oft made rrest the surroundings bore out the faots in the complaint. He was having a hearing in court late yestorday Yesterday niorning the police found & A nearly frozen lymg in an alley on Fnth betwoen P oand” (Q sreets.” The farty was locked up in jail to thaw out nd it was found that he had been on a pree and been out all tho night. IHis Inawe was entered at Buflton, TOWN TOPIC It is rumored and the same Is accom panied with a promise that it is a fact hat the Lancaster county offices were to undergo a thorough ivestigation the first of the year, that will extend buck and cover the ground for a number of years. The County offi tuke the Tumor calmly and it is promised that the search 1s to cover past vather than pres. e The A. O. U. W, lodge at Yutan, ghteon The consolidation dated with in lodge No. 9. home lodge had before the lllg tlllfll bers. u . pan, the newly eleeted Judge of the Second judicial district, was CHARTER | in Lincoln yésterday to take: the prelim- inaries such as the oath of office ready for his new duties that commence with the new year. Judge Chapman will be in Lincoln to witness the organization of the legislature, The home entertainment of the Naiad Queon will entertain Lincoln citizens and Lancoln visitors at the opera house for several evenings, the entertsinment open- ing on Now gY--nrs' night. Elaborate preparations have been made by the organizers and the stage has boen con- structed especially for the production. The Missouri Pacitic is taking the ini- tiative in moeeting the Ashland cut, B. & M. fast train by announcing a reduction in 1ates between Omaha unh Lincoln fix- ing their rate at $1 It is also under- stood that they give a special round trip rate that is way below former prices. The Woman's Christian nssociation nave been greatly improving their pleas: ant rooms and huve done much good sinoe organization in finding employment for worthy poor and in deeds of charity. Their latest plan is to oryn a medioal dis- pensury at their rooms .ot the benctit of the neody. Henry Atkins, a_well-known Lincoln citizen, who visited with relatives and friends enstward tho past two woeks, re- turned homo to Linocoln yestorday. 3 Slapp, of Elmwood, was in Lin- coln yesterday, and wns' exhibiting a piece of coul the size of a chestnut to acquaintances in the city. Mr. Clapp ro- ports that they have a shaft sunk to the dopth of thirty foet and are in the vicin- ity of the vein that measures seventeen inches in thickness, Colonel R. ©. Cushing, the railroad contractor of Omaha who built the Ash- land out-off, and who.is in the midst of work on the Wahoo branch, was i Lin- coln yesterday. The Elkhorn route proposes to put on a through sleeping car between St. Paul and Lincoln 1o accommodate Nebraska travel to-the great 1ce carnival at the St, Paul ice pal K. C Moy Fn-nrr:ll froight agent of the Fremont, worn & Missourt Val- ley line, was at the stato capital yester- day on business for his company, 'he new strect light system that goos into_effect the coming year, commenco to-night, and the gas lamps and gasoline lights will burn instead of electricit, W. 1. McCann, of Hay Springs, Sher- man county, who represents one of the lurgest constituenciea in the state, i the city ready for the organizati legislature, ator Paddock was at Be y. down looking after businoss ters that will leave him at liberty to live in Lincoln thirty days. He roturns to the scene of conflict to-day. Senator Van Wyok is eapected in the oity to-day after a hurried L to his howeo. The senator has secured rooms for the time ho remains at Opelt’s hotel, IN THE CITY. Among the Nebraskans in Lincoln yes- terday were recorded tho foliowing: James E. Burgett, Spring View: J. M. : B, B Whaley, Loup City; Scism, Omaha; C. B Casey, T. Butler, I'. S. Hassler, Pawnee City; B vempster, Thomas Mullahy, Republican City; C, D. Clapp, Elmwood; W. D. Cowvan, Oxford, K4 Albright, Western; M. W. Walton, Beatrice; A. Wheeler, Oseoola; D. P. Newcomer, Blue Hill; Ed C. Carns, Seward: J. P A. Black, Bloom- ingron; 8. M. Chapman, Plattsmouth; R. C. Cushing, Omaha. For Throat Diseases and Coughs, use ;‘Hnnl'n s Bronchial Troches.” 25 cts. a hox. —————— Wait and Win, From the Horseman: “Veritas" tells the following story bow Splan made good bis word, he having said to the owner of Midnight who spoke desparagingly of Adelaide's abilities as a trotter at Colum- bus, Ohio: *“Some of these days wien I and the little mare feel like it we will throw down your great Midnight und sit on his head.” The day camo two weeks afterward at Cleveland when Adelaide met Midnlght Prospero, Muay Queen, John B., King Phillip, Richard, Kansas Chief and Albe- warle. Splan gave Adelaide a trial two days bofore the race in 2:23. She was one of the kind that could go much faster in a race than alone for fun. I heard the owner remark, “Any time she showed us a trial in2:25 we could depend on her beating 2:30 in & race.”” Consequently when the pool selling began at the Ken- nard hounso the night before the race, Mr. Daniel de Noylles t)mccd an order with Dempsey to buy Adelaide—he also bought her openly at Shaw’s stand. “She was 60 little thought of that he secured her sep- arately for $12 to $156 in pools of $600 each. Toward the end of the sclling somobody told Splan that his partner was backing “Adolaide in every pool. Tho cautious John went quietly up to his friend de Noylles and suid, =~ “Dan, you are throwing your money away, for we have no show to bual that gang of horses.” Thereupon the owner replied, “If you drive it the way I want you to you \will come pretty near winning it.” “Splan gave him the langh, saying: “If 0 beat that gang 1 want no’ part of “The next day, after Splan got_in the sulky, he guyingly said to de Noylies, “Well, Pm In ‘your” hands, what do’ you want me to do this heat?” “‘Beat the flag, rely beut it. On nskiny ions a8 to the se hoat, tho owner said, “Do the same;but don't make quite so close a race with the Nag."” The third heat, Dan’s orders were, “Go ut Midnight, nnd if he acts ns if he were stopping, go for the heat,’” Splan nccordingly brushed with him a fow times and took back; but on nearing the finish he discovered that Midnight was tiring. He' sent Adelaide with a rush, and was only beaten by a head in 284, Splan was greatly elated, Alber- marle, one of the favori had been dis- tanced the first heat. P for in- second and third he: but held out siguals of t the finish, d to de Noylles: “Dan, you're vights we've got ‘o dead.” After that it w usy work for the game little daughter of Phil Sheri 3 she won the fourth heat in 2:234, the i in 2:24 and the sixthn 231, By ail counts Mr, de Noylles drew about §9,000 from the pool-box, He divided the pools with Splan, which made bim feel very happy. To this d he has alwaysa good” word for the stout little buy mware Splan uc- MOST PERFECT MADE :{xAfllufims'Pnlu'l %&Eflénw it 50 Amment umoe Plothanien B rices THH OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, A Yankes Judge in Eeypt ArLEXANDRIA, Deo. 14.—{Correspond enoe of the Beg, j—After a brief vacation &pont in his native haunts, in New Eng- and, Judge J. B. Kinsman, the represen- tative of the United States on the “Inter- national Tribuaal'' hero in Alexandria, has just returned to his post in this city. The new court house has meanwhile been completed, at a total cost of half a mil lion dollars, and will be occupied this wintor. The bilding is of white stone, and hoasts a spacious stair-oase and an ambitious oupola; but the court rooms themselves, and their cenncoting cham- bers, are likely to prove too cramped for comfort, This singular tribunal, unique In its type, has already proved a striking suc- ooss. It adjudicates cases arising in lower Egynt between the numerous olasses of foreigners who find themselves at loggerheads eithor with one another or with tho natives. Such squabblos, whothor commereial or civil, were for: moriy the vexatious business'of the con- suls of the various powors: until at length, nbout ton years ago, tho khedive con' ootved tho happy thought of an interna- tional tribunal to whicn each of the in- totested nations should appoint a judgo, tho court to administer justice no cording to the Code Napoloon. The judges are now nineteen in number. Tho iof justice is chosen annually by a ma- ity vote of his colleagucs; and the title s from one gray head to unother in a polite and friendly way, an honor haa not yet fallen to the United Stutes, for Judge Kinsman has thus far declined to be a candidate. The court, in its various branches, does o brisk a business that it not only pays its own ex- ponsos, but yields a Iy rovenue to the stato. Moreover, it iceomplishes this clover pince of statecraft without “spoil- ing the yptians "' Judge Kinsman, though far from being an old man,wus woll known 1o tho Amer- ican public a quarter of a contury a8 a brigadier on_General Butler's " in New Orleans, In thoso voleanio days, he wis made nru\'usl‘judgv in that city, and in that capacity he renderved the cele- brated docision” that when Louisiana so- codod from the union, sho presumptively took her code of *‘black laws" with her, and hence no confederate could plead those laws as warrant for demanding tho roturn .of his runaway slaves that had he federal Lines. o that exciting portion of his career that this learned judge and dashing general captured a confederate steamer lurking near the mouth of the Mississippt; an action which ho con- ducted somowhat in the brusquo stylo of Colonel Ethan Allon's surprise of Ticon- deroga. A brave leader, with a bright wit, may sometimos work a miracle with a small force. The oapture of this vessel excited the applause and Inughter of the whole army of the gulf. General Butler immodiately rebaptizod the prize as the Kinsman. But Judge Kinsman’s chief sorvioo dur- ing the war was his long and arduous Iabor among the “‘contrabands;" organiz- ing the adults into workit g corps, and the ohildren into schools: thus laying the incipient foundation of the Freedmen's Bureau. He and his fellow foreign jurists in Alexandria, being all far away from their own countries, have grafted a new and genial foature ‘upon the Code Napoleon. They have made it n “‘common law'' to entertain cach other and each other's families, at a series of hospitable and morry breakfasts. These golden occa- sions come once & month and spangle the whole year round like signs of the zodino. It may be ndded that this old Egyptian city of Alexandria is now the youngest, newest, and most modern in tho world, having heen rebuilt since the bombard- ment, like Chicago since the fire, Hassan. — Some of our most prominent citizens have been cured of chronio cumatism by that wondertful pain banishcr, Suiva- tion Oil. Price 25 cents. “Why, Jones, what a Lofa)rse you have in your throat.” *“Yes, I raised it from a cold(t) in my hoad. I've too much live stock.” *““Well, liko cures like; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you, The Bull will quickly seare the ho(a)rse away." = NEWSPAPER ODDITIES, Some of the Quecer Things Found Among the Journals of the Country, There are now published in the United States 14,160 nowspnpers and periodicals of all classes. The net gain of the hus boen 666, says the Printing P The daily new pers number 1,21 gam of thirty-three. Canada has periodjeals. There about twelve hund periodieals of all sorts, which, according to the ratings and estimates of the editor of the Directo enjoy n eire ion of more than thousand copies each The increase in tho weekly rural press, I comprises nbout two-thirds of the 5 been most marked in states and Nebraska, where the 1 respectively 23 and 18 pe as also shows the ) duily newspapci The is gaining in Mass: zines and other monthly pub- are losing ground thero, The tendency of such publ Now York city, as the lit the country, is shown b ment here of not less than twonty-three monthly periodicals during the yeur. Some of the curiosities of newspaper statistics are worth a pavagraph, T ] are 700 religious and donomina: newspapers published in the sUnited States, and nearly one-third of them are printed in New York, Philadelphia, Bos- ton, and Chieago. New York is far ahead in this respect, but Chicago leads Boston. Threo newspapers are devoted to the sillg worm, six to the honey bee, and not less than thirty-two to poultry. ‘The dentists have eighteen journals, the phonographers nine, and the deaf and dumb and blind nineteen, There are three publications cxclusively devoted to philutel and one to the terpsichorean art. ~ The prohibition- ists have 129 organs to the liquor dealors’ eight. e woman-sufiragists have soven, the candy-makers three. Gas tronomy is representod by three news- papers, gas by two. There abont six hundred new p| in Gor- man and forl in French, The towns which hive most French periodi- cals ave New York, New Orleans, and Worcester, Mass.—four apiece, here are more Swedish prints than French. Two daily newspapers are printed in the Bohemian tongue, The toughest nnmes are found among the Polish, Finuish,and Welch press; . for _instance, — the Dzienswiety and the Przjaciel Ludi of Chicago, the Yyhdyswalts in Sanomat of Ohio, und the wr of Utica, N. Y, There is one Gaelie publication, brew, one Chinese, and one in the C okee language. All of these facts have a direct interest to . philosophers and | students of sociology. There is no better gaugo and register of American eiyvilization than the newspaper directory, ———— Au luventor's Advice, (George Stevenson when advising young wen how to get on would finish by saying *Doas [ have done—pcrsevere.” "For fiifteen years he plodded and worked be- tfore giving the finishing touches to his locomotive. In as many days thuse per- severing 1 the use of fh'. Picroo's “Golden Medical Discovery,” bave ex- perienced great relief and found them- selves on the high road to health, Liver complaints, impure blood, ehrenic lung disenses and many others yield to its bLealing influences never to return, All druggists. Rather Burprising to Know, The largest pearlin the world 1s not the arl of great price, for it is worth only Among the designs for a church wine dow in Wisconsin was one with angels who wore bustles. A season of German_opera costs_every owner of a box in the Now York Moetro- politan fuily £5,000 Thno largest corn shellet in the world is in use at Loavenworti. 1t was mvented by & Kansas citizen. Various shades of greon are respect- ivoly called lizard, sorpent, frog, iuoss and cabbage green this season The weight of cotton has been inereased by dishonest deal by kalting it. This pian of thieving was detected by tasting the cotton. Out west it is proposed to have ballot- boxes in a railway car, so that country voters living along the road need not be obliged to drive so far. A barrel of kerosene oil buried foot underground will contaminate overy woll within a quarter of a milo, and th oil will bo apparent to the tasto. T'ho nearest approach to the north pole, made by Lioutenant Lackwood, on May was 306 miles, or a distanco no t'than that from Albany to Wash- ton. emmz Dyke, of Akron, Ohio, being yory hard up, began making miniature jugs, some not lar than a large grain of corn., but all quite perfe o found a rondy markot for his toys and now ho has a factory where ho emplogs fifty hands and turns out 650 gross of jugs a day, which he solls at 60 conts n gross. General O'Brion's iliness, Genoral George M. O'Brien is lying dangerously ill at his residence, 610 South Eighteenth street. He hus been pros- trated for several davs, and at several s been, it was though ry. Yesterday mornin toward improvement wes noticed, attended by Drs. Leisenring and Neville. o'clock yesterday afternoon the gen- eral had suffered a rolapse and it was thought the chances were unfavorable to his rocovery. Hartigan’s Mishap, Au unfortunate accident happenod last ovening to. M. W, Hurtigan, the woll- known botler-maker, 1203 Cass street Ho broko his lox by falling on the side walk. He lay for sometime unconscious and was finally oarried home in tho rntrul wagon. It is fearcd, beeause of the longth of time which olapsed, before tho limb could be that it will ha attended to by 'n surgeon, to be amputated. Voted. At 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the county commissioners voted. for tho hos- ital plans as follows: For Mendeissohn, Jorliss; for Cochran, Timme and for Meyors, O'Keere Hood's Sarsaparilla has cared thous ands of cases of rheumatism. This is abund oure you, /e kL Omaba Post B, T. P, A, On Sunday next R. H. Cuthbort, pros- ident of Omaha post B, of the T. P, A, announces a meeting of that branch at the Millara at 3 o’clook. soved, ¢ will buy « bottle “ALLEN'S lUNGBALSAM A safe and Sure Remedy for CO\AS. Covane > Copsumplon Trose afflicted . with, CONSUMPTION should buy the \grge bott\e and becdmuinud of XS merits. iTcoraws to OPIUM PRICE 25%50%.83/20 A bottle g1 prycessts seu AT BEFORE — AND — AFTE| Electric Appliances aro sent on 30 Days' Trlal, T0 MEN UNI;‘Y. YOUNO OR OLD, HO aro eufterlng from Nenrous Desiure, ACK OF NERvE FOROK 4 0 all thowo dissasos X 1o i from ABUSKS and OtnER Cau: peely roliof and oouiplets resto- Fation O HEALTH,VIG0K anu MAXNOOD GUARANTEED. The grandest discovory of the Nincteenth Century Bend at once for 1llustrated Pamplilel fros. Addiress VOLTAIS BELT €., ARE STILL TRIUVMPHANT? ‘or sixtoen yeurs, thoy liave steadily gained {n favor, aud “with 8xles onstuntly ilcreasing 03t pupulur corsel through: o K, G and rados aromade fn SuonT MEDION AND ExTRA LONG WALST, sultable for al fi1ul‘ua, ho G quality, made of Knglish Coutll, is warranted to wesr twice as long as ordinsry 0orsots _Highost awarde from l the World's groat Fairs. The Iust medul rocoived is tor Figsr DEGREE_OF MEWT, from the late Exposition beld at New Orionn) W) of patents have been found, dess, the principles of the Glove-Fitting” bave proved invaluable. Hetailers are authorized to refund money. if, On exagunation, these Corsots do ot prove us Yoprosonted, KO SALE KVERY W HERE, CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION, THOMSON, LANGDON & €O w2 1887, A HAPPY NEW YEAR To the people who have so generously patronizedus. To whom we extend our hearty thanks, and beg to assure them that we intend to begin the New Year by offering our entire stock, consisting of Over- coats and Suits, for Men and Boys, at lower prices than the lowest ever offered by us before. In our Gent's Furnishing Department, we are prepared to offer special inducements during the coming week. If you will favor us with a call, we can positively convince you that our prices defy all competi- tion, and that we recognize no superior as to quality. All goods marked in plain figures, and at strictly one price. orders will receive prompt attention. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, HOLMAN'S are easlly worn and afo and relinble, They have been tested fn thousauds of cAsos and we can post tivoly wssort that in all 0ases whore tho livor, sploon, Kidneysaud bowels are involved, DR. HOLMAN'S PADS areat onoo tho best, quickest and cheapest; and they havo made permancnt cures in thosands ofcases wiiere medicing Lus becn used withiout nuy £00d ceaults whatever, DRUNKENNESS Or iho Liquor Mab, itively Cured by Admiinistering Dr. Mulines® Golden Specifia. it can begiven In a cup of coffes or tea withont the knowledge of the person taking it, (s absolutely barmiess, nad will effect & perinesent aad o curo, whetlier the patiens is s moderuie drinker or a0 iconollo wreck. It bas been given in thous gends of cases, and In every i ¢ has followed. ' Tt never faf jmpregnated with the Bpect: Impossibllity for the liquor appeUlte Lo exiar FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGIST AUMN & C0,, Cor. 15th and Douslas. Sth & Cuming Sta,, Omakn, Nob.! A.D. FOSTLR & BRO. The Cystem once phlot containiug hundreds men treaa s duMeorzes, S it o By e | Loons_tor At Bt Ean i s S T S i, i T ol N B WANTED! Ladios to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $7to $10 Per Woek Can Be Quistly Mads No photo. painting: no oanvassiag. For wlars, 10as¢ addross at ono, URKSOE: 19 Ceutral St. ouldl full puiear with Tiforraation of value (9 il inen. NREMEDY CO.I9Park Place, New York, S PADS rer and Stomach Pad mpu ritios from the blood, and vitullzos the wiiole system. an’s Liver and Stomach Paqd Cures Biljousnoas, Indigastion, Ja andice, Kk Headaehe, Eolmon’s Liver and Stomach Pad Regulatos tho Stomach and Bowals, lmiproves the Appebito, corrocis Assintiation, boautlties the Compiexion, oto. Iolman’s Liver and Stamach Pad Proveats Sen Bicknoss, Cholera, Smatlnox, i Yellow, Typhus, Typhiold and Billous Feners. ALL DRUGGISTS-Or sout on receipt of price. Price 2. IOLMAN PAD CO., 120 William st.,, N, ¥, RUPTURE GURED. By Dr, Snodiker's method. No operation: No Puin; No Detenion from businc Adanted to childron nswell ss grown peoplo. lundreds of autograph testimoutals on file. All business strictly con fiden tinl. CONSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1511 Douglas et., Omnha, Neb, Mail Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS (N all’sSafes, Vauits, TimieLocks and Jai! Work, 1020 Farnam Street, O:usha. Neb. Oarrying tho Delgium Royal and United States Muii, suiling evory Saturday Between Antwern & New York 0 THE RHINE, GERMAKY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND ¥RANCR. FALL AND WINTER. Saion from $60 to $75, Rxcursion trip from 110 to §1:5. Beoond %‘-améwmnw.mn. 457 L Xeursion. orige DhsIAge rat Potor Wright & Sona, G nts, 68 Broadway. Now Yori, . 0 o8 enry Pundt, 1218 Farnamst.; Paulssn & Oo. 1428 Farnam s 0_Frooman, 14 Farnam CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF [HE Chicago, Milwaues & St Paul By THE BEST ROUTE from OMAHA aod COURCIL BLOFFS ot THE EAST. TWO TRAINB DATLY BETWERN CMAHA COUNCIL BLUFES —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Isiand,Freeport, Rockford, Klgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, ABd all other {mportant polnts Last, Northeas and Boutheast Chicago, For through tickets cali on the Tioket Agen at 1401 Faruam stroet (in Paxton Hotel),or & Unfon Pacitic Depot. Pullman Sie and the fnest Dint un on the muin lin LLWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RAILWAY, y_attontion 18 paid to pussengers by rteons employes of the company. R. MILLER, Goneral Manuer. J.'F. Tooxkn, Assistant General Mauager. A. V. B. CArvExtER, General Passenger and ‘Tioket Agent. g GEo. E. HXATPORD, Assistant General Passen: &er and Ticket Agent J. T. Cuaix, General Buperintendent. ¢ Cars of the 4 m ‘Decuy, Nor Debility, Lost Manhood, e, havingtriod in vaus over i oilo Tyt S g SLAGH, ¥t e Box sifh Mo LINGOLA BUSIKESS DIREGTORY Receutiy Buils, Newly Furalshed The Tremont, J. C. FITZG ERALD & SON, Propriotors, Cor. 8th and P 5ta.,, Lincoln, Neb. Rintes §1.50 por day. Stroot cars irou uouss oare of thp olty. tojey, J. H. W, HAWKINS, Architect, OMicos—81, 3 and 2, Richards Block, Lin Nob. Elovator on1ith strect. ki Mnoote, Rreedor of Breodor of GALLOWAY CATTLE. SuonT Holcy CATTig F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales mado in All parts of the U_ 8. at fale rates, Room 8, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sale, B. 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, oo in vegard to loang solioited Riverside Short Horns Of strictly puro Bates and Bates Tapped cattle, Herd numbers about % bead. ‘amilies reprosonted Acombs, Renlok, iose of Sharons, 1toses, Knightly Duchcesses, Fint Creek Young Marys, Phylliscs, Louans and True Loves, Bulls foreale. 1 Pure Hutes Filvert.1 Pure Bates Craggs, | Roseof Bunron, 1 Youny Mary, 1Pwme Cruick Shank and otbors. Come and inspectthe hord. Address, CIHLAS. M. BRAN- BON, Lincoln, Neb. Craggs, When 1n Lincolu top av National Hotel, Aad get & good ginaer (0 2c. ¥EDAWAY Prop. The Union Sewing Machine Made on Honor, Sold on Honor And Guaranteed, To every enstomer on the honor of & company that have established their 1 backed by the superior merits of the goods they manufacture. Confidence in its merits, FIRST CLASS TRADE ONLY. They desire live, energetic and responsible dealers in all wnocenpied territory with whieli to undersell your neighbors, dow't answer this advertisement: but if you appreciate real merit, and wish to handle a sewing machive that will veflect eredit on yoar husiness, prove a souree of pleasure (0 your cus- tomers, and PUT MONEY IN Address for particulars, 209 YOUR POCKETS, 16th St. UNION M'F'G. CO,, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. pusiness ou the basisof SQUARE D warrant them in catering tor Ifyoun are looking for a eheap machine