Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1887, Page 5

4 «SUPREME COURT'S WORK A Long avd Busy Term to Oo Lincoln To-day, STATE CONTRACTS mence at Maay Minor State House Notes—lix- horbitant Rates Ior I'arnished Booms—The Zodikers Are #ive—Othoer Late Comers, PRON THE RYE'S LINCOLS RYARAE.] To-day the suprome court commences the new year with the January term of | '# oolirt, and a largo and voluminous docket “ [’ #ats forth the cases that come up for b Ing. There are muny attorneys in the city, and as they minglo with the ebh and flow throngh the iutricate theory that hiotds high carnival in the hotel corridors, every man ot them is down on supreme court busincss and not one would think of revealing the factthat as a barristor he ‘was briefless, while as a lobbyist he av- parently has the earth at his fect. The supreme court docket numbers 213 cases that will be up for answer to the roll call, aud they are sppeals from the ten dis- tricts in the state in the foliowing num- bers: First district, 17; Second dustrict, 4 Thira district, 26; Fourth district, 15; Fifth district, 24; Sixth trict, 10; Sev- enth disiriet, 11; Eighth distriet, 27; Ninth distriet, 21; Tenth dist 16, It will be observed that of all the ton dis- tricts, the Second is largely in the lead in the number of cases, which may easly be explained from the fact that the city of Lincoln, the t of the sittings of the court, is located in the sccond dis- triet, where every young and ambitious " lawyer with an anxicty to o ¢ in su- (. Ppreme court can nppeal even awdog fight - } . i . —Coal, 8. . Cornuit & Co.; groce I3 13 1§ /4 Lincola, ease and got into court without cost of ‘traveling expenses or board while in the v aty. ile procedure of this kind has the saving clause of cost, 1t has attendant Iack of compensation, for when the vie- tim of these long continved lists of ap- i finds his case finally disposed of, it for or |¥:||l|-‘l him, he finds that the ambitions attorney has partal of his substance through the appeals until nothing remains, The dates set for the oull of cases in the difforent districts ave -as follows: First distri ainnary 4; Becond district, naary 18; Third, Fob- ruary 1; Fourth, February 15; Fifth, February 22; Sixth, March 8; Seventh, arch '15; Righth, March 22; Ninth arch 20, and Tenth, April It will therefore 0o a long and busy term, and a review of tho docket will revenl a num- ber of very important cases before the court. CONTRACTS AWARDED, The stato bourd of supplics held its regular quarterly meeting at the oflice of the commissioncr of public lands and buihlinms. he <huv\nl had previously asked, through advertisements, tor bids for furnishing supplics to the stato insti- tutions for the coming quarter, and n general opening and comparison resulted ‘in awards a4 follows; Institute of the Hlixi\l es, L. W. Leidigo, Deaf and Dumb P. Morse & Co.; Bros. & Powe ler; cou drugs, C. Goodman; & Co.y paints and oils, all of On ries, C, T W. Lloyd & all of Nebraska City Asylum—Dry jroods, £ roceries, P urris & Produce Cc bread, Schwib Kennard & Powe form School— our, F. McCs of Elm Creek; illiam Heeht; dry goods, J. H. & Co.; coal, Deming Elevator compuny, all of Kearn Hospital for the Insane =Druogs, Zerung & Dunn; coal, White- breast Coal company; dry goods, J. & . ~ Newman; butter, = Thomas Sewell roceries, George Bosselman: flour, F. S ohngon & Co., Milford, TE 10US Charles M. Carter bond with the sccretary of stato as com- issioner of public lands and buildings under his recent promotion to that position. The bond is for $10,000, and the bondsmen are J. O Carter, A, C. C: and C, L. Baum, In the auditor’s oflic law for banks to tile th ports is passed, and some three bundred banks have flled roports. According to Brad- stroot's report there are some four hun- dred banks in the state, and the remain- ’"5 ones had best come to time at one le throng of place hunters who in- vade the statc oflices is simply appalling, and not one of the oflicers are exempt frow prosecution, No less than twent five besieged the secretary of stato yes- terday morning, and_every one of them of the kind thut won't be put off without an audience. In the auditor’s o issuod yesterduay rent expenses at the state uniy the past month, tho w amount from #100 to ing altogether sowme $7,000, L'hg board of public lands and butd: ingv aold a short business sessi Y ddy aftgrnoon, but no matters outside of the usull routine came beforg the bourd for action. 4 January is the month for the different county treas| to file their reports at se and a few arrived in the yesterday for that purpose. 'he representatives hull and senate _chamber have ed their finishing tonches and are ready bright and clean for occupancy. Scerétary Roggen, who has given this work pe ervision, has bad the work well JUSTIFIABLE COMPLAINTS are lodged with great frequency by men- ag“ of the I g il mn-l and others c: he city during the session, ag: that class of citizens who have. ol ok llu'f wnd who exhibit pivy greed ip their efforts to extort ¢ tant charges from way for the uso of furnished roomn Wihen the prices asked in many cases come to light it little wonder that Lincoln is regardod hoggish and tho apirit of muking the most of a session stalks abroad with un- becoming frequency. There are undoubt- edly rooms to be hud at reasonable pMces, but tney are largely lost from slght in the background LATER ARRIVALS. Yesterday, as predicted by the BE several days ago, “Who is Jumes F. Zea- dker’ appearcd on the scene of turbid turmoil and lighted gloom that o'er- sprend the question of organization, and ZecCiker further, as prophesied, eame not alone, but had ‘wecompanying him two members of his family and his partner, Mr. Barber, who at once entered the vo x of place seokers as a candidate for nt clerk. Following the ar- rival of this delegation no foiture was lacking in this bicnnisl reunioa, James Ewing, of Wood River, whoJs & represevtative-clect to the legislature and the ouly newspaper map in bouse, arvived for-the session terd /By Ewing isa wide-awnk man and has a constituency of editors » and publishers behind him who will takg direct interest in his carcoer, d “Lot” Brown, of the Chicago, lington & Quiney railroad, arrived Lincoln yesterday to ftight Van Wy strike for his bosses “Anl" is the most stylish of all the gang. on’ in his glory was not arvayed like uato the time fixed by rec Iy accident thus far happened rn member who |tu'i‘nfhll al, Brad Slanghter talking an srm om him i 4 d BASE BALL PROSPECTS. On Saturday next the Western Wil Loid & business meeting st the WARDED: | newspaper of Presidont Thraw, in this cily, at whic time final action will be taken on the ad- mission of the two remaining clubs to cte the membership, It is fairly a tl Hastings and Kansas City be the two towns admitted. fon of the Omal in prosecut a tight against the admission of Hastin, enusing & good deal of nnfavorabl comment, and such action is believed by those interested to be directly against the interests of the league. The argu substantially made that if Hastings is ad- mitted the enthusiasm and rivalry in hase bali 1n the state wonld be mueh greater and imure directly to the financial benefit of the Nebraska clubs, At this meetin, of the league the schedule committee probably have an informal mecting, Kl thoudh their report on schedule of games will not be promulgated _until the March meeting of the league. President Throw is of the opinion that a much better class of players are b igned than have ever been in the league before, which will insure extra fine games during the seasgon, incoln elub have to date signed their players, only Reinegal and M the Inst years feam being re- although they expeet to secure ler to compléte a battery with ‘he grounds for the next year Ivantageonsly located, being on R stre tjoining tho driving park and the street cars p. directly by the entrance to the grounds. The T b seems to be making the heavy eflorta for the pennant insofar as signing players and they have their men all sec d. Werden and Hoover, who played with Lincoln last year, will be fielders in the Topeka club. Prosident Elsmore, of the Hasting club, was in Lincoln Friday. Mr. Elsmo reported that in three hours they rimsed 3, 5N of their capital stock nd i sfied 1t Has! s will ba nin tho gue in the hne of At the coming meeting of Les a_large number of n will be down to look afler wdimis of their club, ITEMS ABOUT THE CITY, acon, who was lying ¢ juil charged with adultory, man, name unknown for drunkenness, bro > goodd their escape. he ol have no clue to their whereabouts, Nel tainea, Schi Nelson are ver ho tho 1 patron the w 8t ¢ in the and a if they will only rid the eity of their presenco, Seven lodgors found accommodations in the eity juil Sunday night and had their hearings yosterday. N. Falk, a vagrant, was tined $25 and costs and commitu Nels Nelson wus fined #3, and o party named Ward a like amount, both of whom were committed, W. Il Hays, James Cole and William Logan, the three parties who lifted over- 18 from Ed. Cert's clothing house, henring yesterdny. 'They were eact sentenced to thirty in tha county jail on a bread and witer diot. Tho fire dopartment had another acei- dent yesterday while out practicing and xercising one of the teams. ~As the hose s broken they hitehed to the sup- ron, and in making the rounds a ¥ came very near happening, and vas, the wagon was badly broken, ident Barker, of the state r' of ngriculture was in Lincoln yesterday amidst the mighty throng of sight-seers, There is quite a common t that Mr. Barker will be his own sueccessor as president of the hox The judges of the Second district have fixed the terms of court the distriet for the coming year, the f term being held in Lanc: mencing on the 21st of Febrt 3 few changes are made in the assignments of terms of court. The LElkhorn ftelegraph line, between Lincoln and Wahoo, was badly down on Sunday, but an eflicient force of work- men had it in workin rder again, Amon, s at the or tion n amer, of Kearn ‘hapman, of Plattsmouth. Judge M. B. e was also a conspicuous figure m the lobby. Hon. E. M. Correll, of Hebron; “Skip” Willard, of Loup City; H. L. Wood, of Nobr: City; J. A. MaeMurphy, ' of Walioo, ure among the newspaper men who ar¢ in Lincoln in large nunibe s Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap nds alone on account of it ncknow- zed superiority for toilet purposes. Their Toilet Soaps the stan cart w, Adyantages of Manual Tralning. Sir John Lubrock, in Popular Secience Monthiy for January: [t is true that more attention is now given to drawing in some schools; and this is certainly a matter of very great importance, but some ¢ s must be made in the code before t developement ecan be n should all wish to see. Ma in boys’ sclools scems to be exactly fel with, and in overy way analagous to, that of needlework in rls’ and [ am inclined to ag with & Magnus that value of the one king of as fully recognized ssisted by the state ns that of the othe Why could they not introduce carpentering or something of tha which would exercis boys as weli as their heads? I have my sclf tried an experiment in o small w in the matter of cobblery, and althou the boys did not make such progress to be able to make their own boots, they no doubt learncd cnough to be able to mend them, The introdr our schools th rls on of manual work important, not mc from the ady: go which would 1 to health not y from the trai the hand as an instrument, but its effect on the mind itself. I do not, indeed, suppose tha in some special districts, w intro- duce w. is known as tl {-time" system, in_the sense that the children will do'ordinary work for wagos, though Mr, Arnold tells us in his *“*Report on rrtain Points conneeted with Elemen- ¢ Edueation in ( , Switzerland ML in Prussin “the rural population 'greatly prefer the half-day 2hool us it is called, for all the children nse they have the elder children of v disposal for half the day.” 1do not, I confess, see why a system so povular any should "be 1mpos- sible in England, | At secms moro immediately fedsi is that our boys should be tfained to uge theiv h well as their heads. Tho abs any snen instruetion is oneof the detects in our present system, e 50 from except 1ds as co of great b BT MOST PERFECT MADE ared with strict toPurity, Birongth, and thfuluges. Dr. Price’s Baking Bowder containg 80 Amuonta, Lime:Alum or Phosyhates. Dr Price's Exiructe, Vaillla, ) et Savor deliciously, R S o s tbl A | THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. THE WAR EAGLE OF ILLINOIS Remi sed at his modest M. C. and said to me, “Why, that “fellow secems to think his Opinions areso vatasble th ho must be careful how he gives them away!” Our Englishman soon dis covered that wa had & man of distine- tion with us and watched his opportunity k me about him and when told clung close as a brother until General Logan shook him off by inviting me to dine. Our train was due in Chicago at but one of the numerons little with which that road abounds, had burned and we wore obliged to wait while another was built, a aeiay of threo hours, much to the amazement of our Englishman, General Logan was especially anxions to reach Cmieago, as he said he knew hiz wife would be the depot to meet him would be disap- pointed: but ho managed to while away the time by taking little stroils along the road with us, and entertaining us in the twilight b; reciting many parts of Shakespoare's plays nd in quoting many bits of choice poetry in n manuer to delight the most romantic na- ture. He joined in singing many familiar songs, and altogether wo had a charm time while wai g for that bridge to be built. Indeed, General Logan had a ten- der, delicate side to his nature that the publie did not seo, 1 believe vealed more of his r self that might be seen n yeurs. Wi reached Chicago at midnight a carrvinge was waiting for Geperal Logan, and as he bade us good-bye, said e had a pleus nt trip in spite of the burnt bridge and a sickness. We noticed several toreh- rht processions, and wondered what it meant. Nextmorning we learned that reception had boen given in honor of oneral Logan’s return, und the non- arrival of the hero was most disappoint- ing, but that Mrs, Loguan received the compliment in her own generous way, and the erowd w in & measu satis: ficd. So while General Logan w ited on the rear end of the winging his feet and quoting poctry, ‘hicago was ablaze to welcome him. liencver we have met since that trip he always had something to say about it the grand old hero is lying in Atato in y capitol. 1y the last public bhonors will be paid hir We shall not ing our 1 hate oan so little, W feeling expressed was also am iscence of the Lamented General Logan and His Estimable Wife, LOGAN'S MRS. RECEPTIONS. The Moat Popular Held in the Gay Capital-Incidents of a Trip With Gen. Logan From Wasnington to Chicago. Wasnmaron, D. C., Dee. 31, 1886,— [Correspondence of e Brge]—Poor Mrs. Logan! The great and sudden grief she is plunged into calls forth the deepest sympathy ot our hearts. Every man, woman and child in Washington, who capable of feeling, gives Mrs, Logan their heartfelt eympathy. Mrs. Logan is dearly loved here at the national capital nd her grief 12 ours, Who does not know how bravely that fond wife has walked hand and hand, heart and heart, head and head with her husband through all of his political trials; and what tho trials and temptations of a public m God alone know meothest is hedged with thor neral Logan | s was pre of the paid his nobfe wife. But since the last den- tial campugn both General and Mrs n have appeared more sensitive about public n in regard to Mrs, Logan wielding g0 much volitical influ- ence for her husband. Nevertheless, sho did wicld a powerful influence, and'in o sweet, womanly W too. Nothing in the least mascaline about her, She is a charming woman in society, and during the past year has paid much attention to entertaining and being entertained. She had so many vl out for the publie good this winter. 1 noticed her name down in 1 entertainments for ‘'sweet charity’s eake,”’ and her Thurs- day afternoon receptions have been the most popular, dividing the honors with Mrs. Wlitney, of all n|'l--|iv|nml rocep- tions, Peoplo are actuated by different e motives in calling on these public quoens. of -“d';’“’r Curiosity to eall upon the wife of the secretary of the navy, to see hoer 2 famous ~ ball-room, mcet the pretty rls she has the tact to surround herselt with, eat her dain morsels 1 drink her choice wine, and if Mrs Whitney did keep up such nstant gi would be pleasant to chat with her a while, Sho s public fune Jut thore will bo over the mortal The Number of Acres of Publioc Do- main Open for Sottlement. Fonrr Nroprania, Neb., Dec. 20, 1836, To to Editor of the B s some isin a constant giggle, s though sho curious information about the nul:!ic were bound by coutract’ to do it. ~After | 1ands not generally known to the public. all, one does like a eontract to_grin and | The last y “the entry of the giggle when they enter public life. last few remaining acres of public land We pay our respect to Mrs, Logan t0 | iy Onio and Indiana. The government sce the wonkin who has been sueh @ Ll | orqing gomo tand in Flovida, Mississippi, meet to her husband, Wb TorEaL oW Aoy 1s drossad ovon ) [ THIBGY an, Wisconsin, Alaska and all other sfates and territories west and that is a great deal while paying afternoon_visits—so anxious are we to | of the Mississippi, excepting Texas and cateh every word that fulls from her lips, | the Indian territory. and there no idle wo of cimpering The western stafes and t nonsense, She always speaks with dirc vided into land distriets each of whic mtelligence to the pomt. She 1s very a land oflice presided over by two gracious and kind in manner, quick to known respeetively as register sce tho stranger and most considerable, They ar 1think her the handsomest woman in [ men of the governi public life here. She has such an carnest | to be approved by the I . tice framed — with a halo of | of tife generai land office at Washington. snow-white hair. Ier physique is n When the laws have been complied with nificent, her earriage graccéful and di, uts or deeds are issued to the buyer fied—alwags dresses in the best of taste, secured in soveral wa yet the woman so adorns the clothes sing under the pri that we never know when we have left d und timber cultu her house what she had on. You sece i we recall all these things of her now that she is grief-stricken by her dead | husband. We have been talking of her s0 much of as mustress of the white use—bow grandly she woutd fill her And by the way the very last day 1 Logan appeared at the senate some friends w influential to shape public opinion were speaking of General Logan as our next president, and Mrs. Logan us one who would do’ something clse in the white house besides pay and reccive visits. Evenafter we mot Senator Logan in the marble room, he looked so feeble and e worn that his appearance was startling, so much had he ehanged within a few weeks. A gentliman T nting one of the prominent New iy papers, was standing n I Logan turned to him sharp saying, “My wife is going for you fo puiblishing that article about her purchas- ing that property (meaning their house he The knight of the quill color aceply (s e instunce—nothing like it here in W.) and wished to know what he had written to offend Mrs, Logan. Said he, I have been trying to boom the property about your p. 2 and your liv- ing there has so enhanced its thinking of buymg alot out the myself.” (The said propert urbs of the city). *“Well,” suid (e Logan, “My wife does 1ot ou as the business man of the fannl did not buy the p. figures show fretted and cx L ive population ingly asked: “Now, G | year while 300,000 think M best manof “the | annually *‘comes two?" *‘May y he replied as | now 000,000 people the be he turned toward the cloak room pre- | culture one nere will supply food for on pairing to leave the 1ot person, and at this rate we could supply him leave the building thinking 1 food for seyeral hundred millions of peo never scen him so snappish and ple, but our people will aot, like the peo- ease, and tarning to a friend said, vle'of Europe, consent to five on g man looks like death,” Ty acres of land. They are not lik last day in the senate people of Europe “or China, but It chanced to be my pleasure once, just [“Americans requiring elbow room before the clection of Mr. Huyes to'the | plenty of land to cnitivate. This presidency to be going on ‘the same | great country. Thanks to the iron “lightning express” bound for Chicago, of the ramiways, the network of via the Baltimore & Ohio raitroad. It phs, and the speaking tubes of the was justat the close of that long weary | telephones, our people are brought session of congress which extended far | close proximity with I other, mto August, and all western men 1 faet o ina hurry to get home and our train s | S well londed with tired out politicians, uds who knew General Logan well, introduced e the depot, sayi youure both going the same way may be of mutual benefit to help” time voll away. Sur he helped time rvol! awily pleasantly for me, and T was surprised to find in the stern look- | ing senutor—I had only seen him from y till then—such o jolly, abie traveling compunion, We left out 5 o'clock in the evening, suased through Harry's Ferry about twilight. The evening wus fect, the scontry was grand, 1 the conductor’s warnings, G Zan stood with me on th ear, and i the most elg ories ands are divided into imum, and double ment mi Land within th lvoad limits are pluced at the nawed figures, and Ianas without the railroad limits at § Townships are six miles square and ure divided into thirty-six scctions of one containiug 640 acres, ere hus a frontage of about The governiment reserves see- and 56 for school purposes. Ly secm common enough information, but ther ¢ few people in the United States who know it neverthe- less. o land commission appomted by congress to codify the facts in regard to public lands, pubiished a report recently in which the follow information: Unsarveyed lanas, 925.420.577; surveyed lands and undisposable, 271,382,200 T'o- U number of acre , equal A homest; ch, In five of the southern the sur- veyed and unsurveyc : b undisposed of w Florida A Mississinpi W01I876: 4 ; Louisiana 1217,104 Is there any d. for onr people? public land does population rth of land rea of of a de Lot us s not rapidly thiat r' 1,000,000 per population to “We hav Maybe s ill “that wis s usting it. Tho United States, not s us 3,025,600 square ocenpi by , 000 Inst census of counting Alaska,giv miles of _territor mles of v ote,, leaving 0,000 land, 1,500,000,000 " of divided among 50,1 3 people, would give to every mun, woman, snd child, thirty-seven and one-half acres, and an onion patch of 3xb rods, If we divide the population into familics of six per wch we could allot them only Allowing one quarter of the' land mountain ridges, sandy and stony, would still be left the rogulation allowance of one quartey section—yiz 160 for each family and no From a cousideration of these respactfully submit the question of whetl the time hus not come for us to stop forcign immigration to our shor and reserve such lands ns we still haye left for our own people? J. 8. BuspiN, the miles of acres, This land of the | zung Ty, Il the beauties of the never forget how n- with the sunset glow he was in the ver anhiood then he 1 could fill'pages | had 1o say of tl 2 We awok ud pointed out scencry. 1 shall spired” he looked striking his face; prime and vigor of » talked of Jolin Brown with what the gencral b old martyr, The next morn to find” ourselves in a more lightful part « the country and being a good smilor—one needs to bo a good sailor to travel on that road with rain w wround short cuts and ek spee I went to to enjoy the beautitul i Logan seated | there looking rather ted. On in- quiring how he felt, replied “as well as | one cun aiter being sea-sick all night. 1le soon brightened up and began chat- ting with the fellow-travelers about us, among them befng an Englishman travel: ing for pleasure, and, like all English travelers 1 have met, was most inquisi- tive und tull of curiosity about things and people about him, Ucl\(:ruy,ug:m was much amused with this Johnny Buli, “Conversation soon_led to politics and many leading questions were asked General Logan by those who knew him, all of which he answered in a direct frank way, and in strong contrast to s simpering member of the house, who was also from Illinvis. General Logan wuas - - “Lay thy sweet hang said, bat she only remarke t she had neuralgia and n.ust nold | He fu\'l'll- Salvaton Ol and now he holds r sweet hands by the hour, wlmost every section of the State come reports of a general improvement of the health of ur people due no doubt influences of Dr. Iull's Cough Syrup which costs cents. Shot a Gasket, v morning one of the gaskets in ice of the Millard hotel was blown out immediately under the floor of the Omaha Steam Dyé works, 1212 Doug- las street. A great quantity of steam es- caped as & consequence, but no damage was doue. The steam hud to be shut off from the building for an hour, during which time the break was repaired. y e —— For Colds and Sore Throat, 0o 1)0re useiul article can be found than t known “Broum's Bronchial Troches. ouly in bozes. JANUARY 4, 188 Polfce Court, In the police court yesterday morning nine drunks were arraigned; two of them wore fined $#1 and costs and two $5 and costs, The rest of them were discharged, Dan Curley and J¢ ad been en- gaged in a row; Duke was discharged and Curley, who was the aggressor, was fined £35 and costs, G. Cleveland and C. W. Davis, who had been fighting in Kopald's oon, were fined §5 and costs. Two sus- picious characters, one of them a lawyor from Kearney, discharged, Pat McGuire and James Daily, two confirmed vagrants, were sent up to the county Jail for thirty days each, Hadley-Lewis, B. B. Madioy roturned yesterday morn- ing from Edint Ind,, where he was united in matrimony, December 28th, to Miss Alice wis, atalented young lady of that city, Mr. and Mrs, Hadiey will'r side on Thirty-first street near Park ayenue and Loavenworth, Mr. Hadloy, aithough he has been in this city less than a year, has mado many friends who join” with the Bee in wishing him and his bride a happy and prosperous life THE GREAT MAN REME I;'OI‘—IC." EAIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Hoadache, Toothache, Soro Throat, Fyrcilings, Sprainn Dralace, Tieria, feutin Fros Hies, HOUILY PAINS AND ACHPS, eta ant Deslera every Finy Contas, 2 e tn 11 Absolutely dl Free from Oplates, Emetics and Poison, DETGGISTA AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER C0.,BALTIRONE, MD, Bole Propristore. S Bpsgemacry: FASTHMA CURED] CERMAN ASTHMA CURE ist, or by mnil. Swiple Kor ILKOTFEMANN, A P Woriny Veins of t tum. - Ote peied ciiae of L3t Manhood, Debilit Xly nud painleisly cured by the Elaaie Cr CHVILLE SRIRR Aottt 1 Funea o | WANT AGENTS o Soll the Bost vy W ITCCK ash Lock Q?‘ifl‘l‘y {@-“.11‘,’ Ono Agent (Mere ver Invented ko big profita, Ciren apts B imait 10t W OOk & Punch Novor sold 50 m: rta timie, and give you anotherorder this month, MitaARD, Bllis N. Y, Tour “Tansiie Puneh’ n good soliors. L Al 3 1) Addrcss R, W - Magnotle felte Gukrantecd the world gonorating ectrio & Alignetlo OWer(ul, DErAble, Avoid fraud p o1 pampiliot, I8iA RIS, 4 AVE, HICARN. WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Thoir Own Homes. $7to $10 Per Week Can Be Quistly Made No photo. painting: no canvassing, ulars, 1o nduress at_onco Will try For full ptioar €0, 1 Centr Mass, Box v!Si'AELlS!ED 218BZG. SOLDNL Y oo NGOOK Catalogues and Prices AnmAuE@ apilication, ers and Lok . AL A4cTons. COOCIN. P. BOYER & CO, Hall’sSafes, Vauits, Time, ocks and Jai! Work, 1020 Farnam Street, Omabo. Neb, H(hlfli CATA. Soid by Tor & canta 10 Staipls 0., ast Uawpion, Coum | CARBOLIC SMOKE BA Trade Mark. Many of the ehildren in Omaha have given older persons a dose of bolic Smoke Ball, for Catarrh, Asthma, ralgia, Deafness, Eyecs, Ears, ete. This ¢ Ball, Littte Daisy takes her $2 missionary, and buys her grandma o * pearswith Catarrh, but now, with thanks to her e she isabout well again, the great simplicity of the “Smoke ministered. Been troudled for grand-danghte ndmA, you're much botter Thun you havo for months or more, But vou must follow directions to the lotter, While Tsnap thisball as T did betoro, look'ag 80 1np you muct ine from this Carbolie Twill reqol the dlsoase and never tail To make a cortaln o ro; that's 1ot woll 1 PrAiso mo, Il tell you ouaht to do Just sign o paper that I'm a thing what dn And that Carholic is a dalsy, too, States, taken by inhalation it is unli clical tubes and from many of the b the Smole Ba L and are enthusia and becomvinced by a FIR Sent by mail on veceipt of $2,04, icover it dronchit Hay Fever, twhich is copyrighted, shows and how easily it can bo ad= that she has saved up for the . imole Ball." The old lady s P Thisremedy is meeting with wondersul suceess throug 1t isendorsed by medical seirntists and all who any other i fcine is used asa smohe and istighter tha, Qing and thoroughly treating every air out the United NTough rever in use. The med- ir yow breath, penetrat= of the head, throat, bron of il who are using msrits, Call at our office the PiEssage citlz Carbolic Smoke Ball Company, Southeast Corner 15th and Dodge, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Fine Holiday Goods! Carving Knives and Forks. Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases. Skates, Etc. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Next Drawing, This Month, on November 20th, Biy Prizes. No Blanks With §2 You Can Secure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with priz down to the 600,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc. Aunyone scn the whole prize that it may d ats. This is the best invests 1d, you b 11 be sent free of cl or further informatic ge. Mone N. B.—These Bonds are not lot! the United States, y tick ng us $2 will secure one of th ve the chanee to win four times can be sent by 1 , call on or address L DEWEY & 100,000,000, ncs Gold, ENTITLED to on casy install- ceiving back of drawings lett - postal note, BA G COo., roadway, New York. ed to be soid it lowe e Bonds and is then ng, balance payabl . Bes year, Lists distored KLIN W permi STONE PR A TR TR R AR AN SRR A magnificent display of everything useful and crnamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. C.S.R AYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, The largest stock. Prices the lowest. ed, Corner Douglus and 15th street. Licensed W, Or Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing a specialty, All work warrant- chimaker for the Union Pacitic Railroad eompany. ] The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property every county in Nebraska, A COMPL. of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale la i SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept, ‘\'-A‘y! ol the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free o LINCOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY | The Tremont, | 3. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propristors, | Cor. ¢l nnd I’ Sts,, Lincoln, Not | J.H W HAWKINS, ; Architect, { K oaln, | Ofices -3 Neb. Elev 3 und 4%, Ricnards Bioe Jron il strect, Breeder ot GALLOWAY UATTLE, ol F. M WOODbs, Live Stock Auctione in all parts of U 8. &t ful tate lock, Lincoln, Nebu Galloway and Short Horn bulls for i B H. GOULDI Farm Loans and Insurance, in rogurd to lonn on, 3 Block, Lin Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates und Bates Tappod Hoerd numbers about o0 bead. Families ropresented: Acombe, Renios, Ros f Bharons, Moss 4 Knigntly Duchesses, t Ureok Younyg Marys, Phyllises, Louans und True Loves, Hull renle. 1 Fure Bates Filbert,1 Pure Bute w9, 1 flose of Shuren, | Young Mary, ek Shunk and othors. Come sad inspoct the hord. Address, CHAS, M. LILAN- BON, Lincoln, Neb. | G : | Attle, Filberts, Cr When in Lineoln stop at National Hotel, Aud get & good dinuer fo Ao, ' FEDAWAY Prop ! Clirton, charge upon npplication. = meom— GRICAGO SHORT LINR ~—=OF [H}-nm Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul By THE BIST ROUTE from OMANA asd COUNCIL BLOFFS of TEE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWREN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFF ~AND- Milwaukes, Minneapolis, ¢ edar Rapids, Dubuque, Daveuport, Rock Island, I'veeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aid s other ‘mportant poli v: Euet, Northoass outioast. Chicago, St, Pual, For thro X at 1401 ¥ o Toket Agem Paxton Hotel),or & Pulliman Blueners and the fnest Diniog Oars 1 3ho woild wre Fun on tho imuin lines of the Cuicaco, MiLwavkse & 0. PAUL IEAILWA aftonti 10 pusssBgers uny. s on treot (i opot LR, . Tooki, Assistant Genors) Manager, oA Ve B CANFL T, Gouorl Pussenger and loket Agent. Gro. B HeAveorp, Asslstant Genorel Passens ker and Ticker Asent . CLARK, GCneral Suporintendents o "t a6 Kindrad afictions. Tola) packa @, A 6. OLIN 0., No. 15 i 81400 per Puckegs, b