Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 5

DOINGS OF TWO - COURTS. | Proceedings of the Btate Rapremo ar eral Bodies at Lincoln, ACTIONON GEN.O'BRIEN'S DEATH a id Fed- Sheriff Eikenbarry Obtains a Requisi tion For the Return ofa Murderer ~A Souvenir of Abraham Lin- coln—Capital Bappenings, [FROM THE BEES L1 In United States court yesterday the al of Cheeney vs Libb, brought from Gage county, was oceupying the at- tention of the court. This is a case in sjectment, in which some £32,000 worth 1 estate is involved y facts show sold to Libby, that COLN RUREAT.| of that Cheeney ments were made for a time and then ceased; that some time aftor the payments were delinguent; that the bal- lance due was tendered but refused, on the ground that the contract of sale was violated, The trial is to jury. J. L. Webster, of Omaha, appears for the plamtiff, and Judge Daviason, of Tecum- seh, for the defen: The jury in t of Boardman against the Johnson County bank, that was tried the day before, filed their ver- dict yesterday against the bank for §1,8 » cnso rday morning the committee ap- pointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of General George M. O'Brien, of Omaha, presented their report to the court and the resolutions were ordered spread on the record and a copy fur- nished the widow of the deceased, Re- marks were made on the passage of the resolutions by Patrick O'Hawes, Judge W. H. Morris, Judge Dundy and Hon. o Marquett. Following are the res- olutions: To the Honorable the Cireuit and Dis- trict Courts of the United States for the District of Nebraska, Eighth Judicial Cir- cuit: Your committe l]muum-ll by order of the court to present resolutions vpon the death of General George M. O'Brien, a member of the t the following: Where: In the mysterions Wiad Providence General George M. O'Br been called from earth, in the prime of a ripe matthood, In the bioom'and fllness of matie years, to that vale where ye may not penetrate, whore th rom the shore, whence liis soul dep: and inot be hear Whereas, General Georze M. O'Brien hav- ing been a member of the bar of this court for almost a quarter of a century, it would seem meet, while humbly bowing in submis- sion to the decree, that some action should be taken by the court and the members of the baras & mark of our esteem and regard for an associate who was n truc man, a fearless adyocate and a warm friend. Ba 1t therefore Resolved, That in the death of General George M, O'Brien the s has_lost one of val _and patriotic citizens, the of tho Republic ono of the bravest sons that ever took up arms in de- fense of a noble cause, the bar an able lnwyer, and humani generous, loving friend. Resolved, That we deeply synipathize with the widow and family in their bereavement. Lesolved, That these resolutions be spread at large upon the minutes of this court, and a copy thereof transmitted by the elerk to the widow and family of the decensed * Lm-(ll T. M. Marquett, William 11, Mor- M. Lambertson, Johin r of this court, submit Uiiurst (m ernor Thayer, as department_comn- mander of the state G. ., has issu the following general order Lo the posts in the state. WIERS DEPARTMENT OF A. R, Graxp ISLAND, Jan, 10, I887.—It i3 with sincere_sorrow the commander announces the death of our comrade, Senior Vice-Commonder General Geo, M. O'Brien, which oceurred at his home in Omaha late Saturday evening. true patriot, ag nt soldier, an honored “citizen and trie friend hag ansyered the last Yol call. Posts throughout the department ‘will drape their charters and colors in_mourning in evidence of respect to our deceased com- rade. Joux M. THAvVER, Dep’t Commander. J. W. LIVERINGIOUSE, A. A. Gen, SUPREME COURT, The supreme court met ut their cham- lm yesterday and completed the call of in the First judicial dstrict, Mr. ‘W.S. Sommers, of Beatrice, was ad- mitted to practice and the following und submitted Athe S Were arguc Furros vs. Sabin, on moticn, s. Dodsen on demurrer. urt adjourned after hearing » ease until the 18th, wl 11 of ca cd from the See- ond judicial district will be entered upon. The Second district being the most prol in cases will be given the two weeks' time following the eall on Tuesday i, foner Scott was of the new and elaborate plans that nave been drawn for two wings and engine rooms, ete., for the asylum at Norfolk. A bill has nlready been introdu by Representative Eisley for the purpose of obtaining these new buildings. “C. O, Bates, of Beatrice, was at the commissioner’s oflice yesterday ng plans for the additions to be or the feeble minded institute the coming two years and plans are either completed or in Im-p.mnmu for buildings at the blind asylum at Nebraska the deaf and dumb mnstitute at On and the reform school at Kearn Bills for these improvements are already be- fore the legislature. AFTER A MURDERER. Sheriff Eikenbarry, of Cass county, was in Lincoln yestorday securing from the governor requisition papers on the mv- ernor of Kansas to bring back to braska Charles Jones, who on (hrlslmuq llny murdered his brother-in- law, Patrick Stewart, near tho mouth of the Weeping Water n Cass county, A short time ago the governor offered s reward of $200 {or the apprehension and return of Jon, and Sheriff Eikenbarry has located his man at Olathe, Kan,, to which point the shoril departed yesterday to bring back the murderer to justice, HE W, A COrY, Colonel John Hay, who is engaged upon the work of'a life of Abraham Lincoln, has written to Major Kleutsch, «fil |l\| ity. for a coby of a letter written P coln in 1850 to Colonel T, tt, then a resident of Ilinois, major is very proud of lus souvenir, and has forwarded a copy to Colonel Hay, who will incorporate it in the wor Lo is pre ng, and me le the auto- graph lett ol framed, occupies o rominent position in the wash room ad- oining onc of the private roows at the house Tobby. J. The nw TOWN TOPICS, A large delegation eame in from Pawnee City this morning, all interested in tee Holmes-Butler contest, Judge J. L. Edwards, of Pawnee, and Coloncl E, D. Webster, of Omaha, are in the city Silas Beeson, E. F. reen, J. W Poorman_ and wife, ll L Woods, J. Rogers, L. Kimes and Max l\ulnnuu|~ priso the Otoe delegation arr \mi_ to-day, The 1ce men are busy with their har- vest. Eleven hund: thousand tons will be put up in this eity. The Women’s Relief corps of the G. A located at Lincoln, and which has a ]fllg.l' and active membership, has insti- tuted its oflicers for the ensuing term, Mrs. Emma Manchestes being the presic dent selectod for the term, There was trouble at police headquar- ters Monday evening, the nature of which seems to be studiously kept from the publu. as it is reported the trouble wasa | evening in family affair between the officers, and as all were at large yesterday it is evident that no arrests or incarcerations in-the juil followed the rampus. Several Lincoln speculators pork six weeks ago at $10, over the sales this week at £12.35, acking houses at West Lincoln ilhng and packing some ve hundred vporkers daily, and would handls more were they in the market, The ranging prices were from §4.50 upward, the top touching Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark. panied by the parents of Mr. parted to-day for Californi will remain during the re Their inder of the winter months, children are at present attending school on the eoast. Harry T, Dobbins, editor of the ( ! City Courier, was married to-da City, TIl., to Miss Mary L. that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flor a large andience at the one the presentation of * lw Mighty Dollar,” Such favorites are they Lincoln people that they always at- rded honse White, of Ca eeted hv the speaker as UH' femocrat on the hotse committee yd means, which is generally ‘ded the leading committee, A SURE KIDNEY CURE, No at Yates ilands, of nee de h'h!»-l house | on ways Unequalied or Sex. Bed Many special remedies for Bright's dis- se and other kiduey troubles are ad- ed, but little attention has hitherto been called to one of the very best. Lyd E. Pinkham’s V ible Componnd is generally supposed to be a remedy only for female diseascs, for which it is_well known to be the one unfailing cure; but it should also be known that it is cqually eflicacious for diseases of the male or- ns, and for all kidney complaints, Here are a few testimomials: “My son strained himself and was miserable. He could not stand upon his feet, and Lo wet the bed. One bottle cured him.” M W. of North Walpole, Neb., writes: have for the [ast r for a kidney complaint, and find it hias helped me 80 mu \ftor the doctor telling me there was no help for me; it has almost l\nlnvl) cured me.” Mrs. M of Fayetyille, N, 'Y, says; “I think the Compound has acted on the kidneys more than_any uthm part of the body.” Another lady sa “My little git] hias ot wet the bod sines I ave her the first dose; the first time iu three or four years.” ken your Vegetable Compound g vain (n seck a p.,um-r that defies detection, but use Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion s Kindled, is no uncommon ce emanating How Lightnin Science for All; fi thing for the electr] from a cloud to make itself felt in at- tractions and repulsions many miles Clouds resting upon the remote horizon thus frequently produce percepti- ble vllnl(u distances from which the hemselves can not be seen. An cloud hanging a mile above the ground acts inductively upon that ground \n(h considerable power. When ime the temperature of the s suriace is very great, the ground the air ecalm, and the sky clear, ery | copious supplics of vapor arc steamed up from the ground under the hot sunshine. however, begin at length to ed regions ot the air out nee of the supply. The etri which has been carried up with the vapor is at first pretty evenly spread through the clouds; but after a tune, as the electrical chi rge becomes more and more _intense, a powerful r pulsive force is in the end established bo- tween the spherules of the mist, and a very high degree of tension i duced at the outer sur where it is enveloped by insulating air, untilin the cnd the expansive energy there becomes strong enough to oce an outburst from the cloud. The e of the redundant charge then appears to an observer’s cye as a flash of lightning uing from the cloud. Such, simplest form, is the way in which light- ning is kindled in the storm-cloud. o o What powder will 1 use this w weath Why, Pozzoni’s Complex Powder lasts lun"\,l than any utlu'r, and is not sticky. Real state Transfers. 10, 1887, revorted for the Filed Januar 110 Jones and wifoto D L Thomas, un- 2\\ln|ed ig of lot 111, Nelson’s add, q c— 000, William _Olsen and wi lot 1, block B, Low 81, Tiovi F McKenna and wife to W A Red lot3, block I3, 8 2 Itogers’ add, v h H and wife to , block 102 and uu(nr nortii 44 feet of lot 4, block 102 and south 15 of lot 4, bloek 102, Omaba, W d— $17,000, to George I 1st add, w d— Iaac Rubin and others to A h lhlhm.,i, lot 18, block 2, Plainview, w d—3W Ihlllllg~, 2, Plainview, ! A hiisband o Kirkitn Tt Pal- mer, H0x120 feet beginning at a point 30 feet north und 10 feot east of southwest corner of lot 4, block 6, Park Place, w d—81,000, Alien E Kilby and others to Rosc McBride, lots 1 nml 2, block 21, Carthage, w d—$500, Al Kilby and otliers to John J Me- Givern, lots 6 and 7, block 20, Carthage, w d 00, Inton Pacifio Railrond Co. to.J A Hotbacl, fev, part of lot, & blogic 320% alsolot. 3 10 e lotars A 5 and east 3. of 1ot 9and all of lot 10, block 07, § — Georgo Armstrong and wife to Neal C An- derson, lot 8, block 5, Armstrong’s 2 add, w d—s21) Lew W_Hill to Joseph Garneau, Jr., lots 0,10, 11,712 13, blook 2. Boges & Hili's 2d add nnl-l t0f sWi{ of swX of nel{, 15, 15, W ¢ G Anna McCormick to Arthur Reming- ton, lot 21,block 2,Catalpa Place, w d—81,100, W A L Gibbon and wite to John F Fairley, lots 1 and 52, Harlem Lane, W d—8550, Edward 8" Roff to Frank D Brown and others, lot 16, Clark’s add, w d—84,150. J'J Looney and wife to Lewls Schroeder, norih J¢ of lot 1, block 12, Kountze's 34 add, say to Krom Owens, lot 4, jon, w d—8§800, subdiy . ; James M Swetman and wife to H D Gib- lot 12, block 4, Thornburg Place, w d— “HF Gates to Allen X t'l ilul Hill add, w Vil urthai to & och, lot 7, block 3, 300, |n\|4-l \l'nlenflun enst “Thiip C: ady and wifo to R 1 and othor, 17 acres, 5, 14, 13, w d—816,150. John Libbie and wife to Ludwie Harnisch, 60x100 fevt, beginning at 250 feet south of the northwest corner of lot 10, Barker's allot- ment; also an alley way, w d—S8500" Joseph ker and wife to Mrs L T Wil- ll‘nu\ Yots 8 ana 4, Parmenter Place, w d— $400, B F ‘roxel and others to Charles € llnuwl north 43 teet and west 65 fect of north g of lot 5, bl 136, w d—§ 10,000, Ctiarles C Tlousel snd wife to Edwin I Sherwood, north 3 of lot 5, block 136, w Au K nd wife to Lewis Schroeaer, lot 16 4th add, wd— HH w d i‘ 0, Dennis Cunningham and others to Nelson Steward, lots § um\i block 3, Washington ML w d—$1,000 RT Maxwell u||w| wife to T C Hendri next to east 60 feet of lot 7, block 500, V right, L Giibbon and wife to Joanna 5 and 50, Harlew Lane, w d—3. W L A Gibbon and wife to Anna \l Van- buren, e Brilliaute, lots 6 and 7, block 8, w8500 Edward Pickott to I V_ Bates, south 163 feet of ot 19, Clark P John | and w and others, part of lot 1, ) l bam Park , Bartlett's add, w | ——— The Boom is Immense inSouth Omaha Property and ALsrraur cHo1cE Jeads them all. "I'HERE 15 Nor A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1 Courts Martial. Owvana, Jan. 8.~To the Editor of the Bee: Touching ditferent views on courts martial, a few words from one who has served a number of years in the army and knows whercof ha writes, pernit meas a prelude to say, if the United States army had more gentlemen of General Crook and Colonel Henry's ilk, and less of the kind dubbed by enlistea men and in many cascs, I am | ITy to say correctly “gentlemen by act of congress,” the department of the ’latte, and [ went to say no other epartment would have any such show in 78 per cent of its men tried by courts martial, For the remedy I would suggest to the powera that be that soldiers for slight breaches of discipline should not be run to the guard honse by some aspiring corpora King emulation butasColonel Henry says, and I am glad to see “'sticks to it,” a friendly tulk and a little good advise wil do more to elevate the young soldier than by going through a ot of red tape tial for t such other prisoner brought before it. be in proper form & ‘properly” but it yery ofton happens that the victim is im. properly brought before it just as Colonel Henry asserts, and after three unfortn- nate lieutenants have sat to keep them out of harm's way, and learn the dutics of war in such cases made after mature dehberation and amount of annoyance at not being find the prisoner guilty they ren yerdict of “not guilty,” and after the s Private Brown has had teen days confinerment with a guard his heels with loaded rifle and fixed bayo- net trotting him round to clean out slops, ivate Brown, and as may be properly and provided certain nid rom ten to four sweep backyards, and haui coal, ete., our young soldier is returned to duty “but has no redress, poor fellow, he is awful glad to t out, I may say the majority of the young men of our army to-day are, ns a class, equal m intelligence and bel numbe; civil life, for to the samoe of young men in any pursuit in Admitfing that from the sur- roundings they ms a natural soldier ¢ Is it to be wondered at th r such treatment as 1 ¢ pictured that if he remains in ser- vice he gets disgusted, goes from bad to worse,.gettin, ree and w used to' the court martial »s his term through or se deserts, rtainly old soldiers hailed with joy the epoch when tying up by the thumbs, earrying alog or loaded Knap- sack was done away with by humane leg- is o years in trying to improve the morals of the army the court martial system has undoubtedly bees abused asshown by the increased numt of trials until it"is time for Coloncl Henry and officers like im to cry lt.” Why not give the soldier for minor offenses extra drilling during the d x, cight or ten days; ta 8 privileges ng o' pusses, in aet, do m\lhnw but don’t stop his and make nim do chores tor his SUperio] by right ot _in them the privilege r him to this degrs nlm" “When oflicers of the army ¢ blind,” as that high rmy, the judge advoeate general of the my'is now doing, the country hears of it, but poor privates get their pay stopped for what the boys call . soldier’s crime “nothing,”” anid nobody S excent once in a while some one | Colonel Henry talk show ~n|ll|m~ are not much give ors, but 1 happened of pun- ‘o functuary of the iment. wu\'m-lu mple of discuss th ct and sa “God bless them'” for ( with the true, if old, say such men that know will have men to A GHSY g that it is just w to lead and follow them in the should our republic require Iope I have not trespassed too far in throwing more light on this subject, but 1 fecl it as a duty 1o old ns and cannot be called to or writing this, my mind, to th which has always been the soldi SUBSCRIBER. -— BRAVE OH KA’S WIDOW. Stirring Incidents Recalled by the Death of an Indian Woman. St. Paul Pioncer-Press: A short time ago an Indian woman, familiarly known to the white people as Luey, died in her unpretending habitation at Mendota, She almost as well known to the inhab- ants of the twin cities as the historieal “Old Bets.” By the early settlers she ally ealled “La-ti” (her lodge), the wife of the celeb who saved the life of M . Spencer, late United States In- 1 agent at the Crow Creek agenc, Dakota, during the outbreak of 18 who also saved the life of Geor Brackett, of thiscity, in 1864, Mr. Bi and Licutenant Freeman, of St. bad left General Siblc C Iullll s’ command for the purpose of hunifizantelopos, wnd suddenly unexpectedly party of hostile them, kiling Freen encountered a oux, who fired upon At this juncture seout accompanying xpedition, appeared upon the Neither could und, ad the ze of the other, but Chaska finally succeeded in m.\L!n"\lr Brackett under- stand that the only thing for him to do was to dismount, abandon his horse and conceal himself 'in some tall grass near by until night, when he could em rge from his place of concealment and rejorn the command, Chaska then informed the Indians that they had killed boch l.mrm BAD LOT in this beawtiful propurty. white men, and they soon took their de- parture, after_securing the horses and uipments left by Messrs, Bi t and Flooman, Mr. Brackett 6boyed his ihe structions and escaped, making his way back on foot to a supply camp which had been establi by General Sibley a few days pre It will be ome 200 or 300 wom and children were held as captives by the Indians, and were subse- uently released by ' General Sibley. Some of these unfortunates fell into guml hands and were well treated, but the con- n of others was d«-nlur.nbln olh- ance of food in 1 La-ti proved 1 while the hostile D hl-rwll the lneml of the {osie o alibar thens up with assurances that they would soon be restored to th friends.” Chuska demonstrated his ship for the whites in more ways than one, and at last luid down his hife in the ice of the government, which against his own people. The aska and the nobl -1 during the bloody sacre of 1562 will long be remem- bered, Why They Go Politics." New York World, BThe card of Mr. Huntington in defense of his late “adviser and agent” at Wash- ington, “Charley” Sherrill, confirms the general impression as to the facts in the case. Mr. Huntington says ‘The Central Pacific company, by the neces- sities of its task, entered into Dusingss rela- tions with tho government, by which ques- tions were continually arising with the ex- ecutive, judicial and leg'slative branches, and it was Mr, Sherrill’s duty to learn, re- port and see that the position of the company 1eceived no damage In fewer words, Mr. Sherrill was kept at Washington to *look after the in- terosts” of the Central and Soutliern Pacific railroads. Not content with the enormous grants and invaluable priv- ileges which they have received from the government, these great corporations employ lhe highest grade of “‘skilled talent™ to “see’’ that they ‘‘regeive no damage.” We do notobjeet to Mr. kunt. gton's euphemisms for lobbyist, His frank admission of his viser's” business is the thing that will most interest the public. The country will understand from it why it 1s that the rail 1 kings are so much interested in politics as to make 100,000 contributions to party campaign !um It makes the work of their ‘agents’ easier to have their tools and creatures in office In the same line 15 the policy of owning or controlling newspapers, which m tes like Huntington still follow. The journalistic *‘agent Iso work at Wash- and “sco’’ that the publie gets its and opinions vroperly colored, so the posttion of the _company may receive no damag The lobby " agent is more useful than the journalistic agent, and Mr. Huntington's defense of his late Washington adviser does credit to his ngent and ad HAI( NMOST PERFECT MADE Praparad with strict rogard to Parfte, Strongth, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking no Mnmumn,[.luml;:\ll mor I’hos phatog ] Eiiracts, Y aaills, Louiot, olcy 1svoe dolcionly g/fl" BINND POWDER [0 Dvjcary, 1@ Sy Lo, ABSOLUTE PERFECT| ION IN BAKING: ~—AND AL MEATS ROASTED IN THFIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Vory fow peoplo know that tha Shrinknge of Mente rond in a close oven 18 from thirty-fivoto forts pur t." Allmant containg sovents-ive fnly twonty-ihvo per cent. of ol Joss thiat {wmade i the ronsting1s Fation Of ths juice Fffo(latuoz :}x‘nKSOLlD OVEN Door REDUC 1 o hx pounds hnd oming alossof tren b B ‘o enoruous pCS OF THE JUiC 2 WIRE GAUZ" OVEN {amn or woll.dons,will be " elght ouncosof h.‘, tod Jigim oc ol Door, Sznn FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LISTS. CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA a3 follows EF A PADDEN & S0 TIMMERMAN & FRAK Askyour r4| iler for the James Means, Caution “ome denlers recor £ODAR i1y ordor to make n Mrgor 7 the ORIGINAL 3 Shoe. Boware o which ac ywledge thelr own int tempting to build upon the repu original, None genuine_unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ For btuklumnn' $3 SHOE. y by ut- ation” of” the g Made In Button, Congress and L T CAL N. Unex any State or Territory. J. Means & Co., 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass, Our celebratsd factory produces n larzer ?nnntllynl‘l 008 Of this {rm(o thun any other actory in the world. Thousands who wear them wiil tell you tho reason If you ask thew AMES ] 82 SHOE for Boys is unap- Broraed m “Durability. ¥l s of dho sbize Suges for wale by D I ITAITLERS LEAI I.INGULN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Kecently Bulls, Newly Furaishod The Tremont. J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Pro) Cor, sth and P 5ts,, Lincoln, Neb. Rates 815 por day, Sireet cars from louss 0 any Partof tho clty. J. 1L W, HAWKINS, Architect, Mces—33. 34 und 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Elevutor on 11th street. o Breedor of GALLOWAY CATTLR, BRONT HOKN CATTLE .M WOODSs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts 'of the U. 8. rates. Hoom 8, State Block/Lincoln, Gulloway and Short Horn bulls fo B. Il GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspon e ard to loans solicited, 1200t 4, Wichards HIOGK. Licoln. Noo. niverslde Short Horn; Of strictly pure Bates and Bates Tapped cattle. Herd numbers ubout 6) head. ropresontod: pilberts, Crapas, Henicis, Hoso of Sharons, Moss itoses, Knightly Duchcsses, Fiat Creek Young Murys, Phyliscs, Louaus and True Lo lls for salo. 1 Pure H Batos Cruggs, | Kose of 5h 1Pure Cruick Shank and Iuitullhu herd. SON, Lineoln, N otiors Addrcas,"CHAS: Wheu 1n Lincoin stop at National Hotel, And gel b good ainner fo. 350. FEDAWAY Prop VERYBODY Likes tobe Well Dressed! And how to do so at the LEAST COST, Alirays veceives a favorable answer at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, Why buy a ready-made Suit or Overcoat, when you can buy fine Merchant ~ Tailor M ADE MISFIT GARMENTS, For the Same Amount Makes and Sells of Rioney. These Prices Hold Good for One Week. SUITS. $25, Onl\lerc nt ‘ailor Made at $12.00' 30,00 " “ 3500 ¢ “ “ 1000 ¢ “ “ 500 “ “ 50.00 ¢ “ “ 60,00 “ “ 7500 :‘ “ “ 35,00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS OVERCOATS. $25 Merchant '] 80 4, 40 L lor Made at $10.00 11,50 45 50 UO M/SF IT CLOTHING PARL 0fiS THE ONLY isfit Glulhmg PARLORS 1119 Farpam ( Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fovers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers, Blood T'oisoning. Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consnmption, Sleepl Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 01 Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 01, Absolutely 1088, Pure SgiANAL O The GREAT APPETIZER A T contey hat £ pave cxamined the DELLE 0F BOURION wHskY TR & Co s i fond o . i ht uces and stricily puro. 1 clie Forsnla by Dengwists, Wino mr»umu-w 10T EOUTA 1 e Ab0YUL NI A0A0N Dortae, 10 auy addross 11 U0 Unitod S{atos of CARdA, i Toe0ing of &ix LAWRENCE OSTROM & CO. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, GOODMAN DRUG CO., and 1 RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, | Omaha. Families sup, )Iln A by GLADSTONE BROS. & CO., Omaha. H.T.CLAR \ DRUG CO., recotven from TAwe 1 all ather dslotork i Medicina piconses il Ky, e ey Display at their warerooms, 13 5 and 1 the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at 307 Farnam Street, any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, Pl FISCHER, ORGAN LYON&HEALY LYON & HEALY 2— Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, MARHOFF m BURDETT, STANDARD, 1307 FARNAM STREET+ These Goods. TI—IIRD ANN UAL GHARITV BALL TO BE HELD IN THE EXPOSITION BUILDING, ON THIE EVENING OF Friday, January (4th, 1887 EXECUTIVE COMMITTER . Crook, Hon. Guy & Callowny, E BOARD OF MANA( Mr.J. 8 Colling, Mr. J. T Clurke. OO COMMITTE] M Hon. James E. Royd, Brig, Gon, Barton, Hon. Elmer 8, on."Jas A, Creighton, < Dundy Horman Kountze, si. Mr. Frank Colpetzer, Shelton, Mr Jos. Garneny, Jr. Mr. E. P, Pock, Mr.J Mr. 0, H. Hothu . Abercrofubio, ckor, Dr. Justus ( Mr. Chase, Mr. Kothue on the Musie Lehmor, € ickots Mr. Douel and suel in oard 0f Manaie LADY PATHO 5. Dandy, o Mrs, V. f. Coffmun, Mis. Thos M. Maore, Mrs. H. H. Tingl ii. R nson, Kim b, Mrs, | Mrs Metealf, Mrs, N H. Putrios, Mrs, Iy ired Gray, Mrs. E. M, an, Mrs. G. W. Liningor, N Mrs. Nathan Sheiton, I Mrs! W_J. Connéll, CE, Y G. 1. Dandy, Mrs L W, V. G 1L Colling, . d i W. Dixon, C. Powell, Thos Mitior: J k., O A H. MoCauloy, Guy Hurton, A. Polacl Mrs Horman Kouniz Mre. 1:....»«]:«.1“.1,. ichurason, M fiollman, iddy, Dickey, bolworth, Fil Mrs. J. C. Denls Mr: Turns, . Clark Wood Mra, Tt Gy lora, Mre, Leavitt Hupniia, Milton o, R Mrs. 1. W. Minor, Mrs. Mux Meyer, Mrs. I, Gullsgher, . P, E. ller, Applications for tickets may be made at Saxe Drug Store Store and of the Board of Managers. PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS, Adumitting Gentleman and Ladies. and Kuhn's Drug Carrlages will app 1orch 1rem 1) sii¢ Ayesit kel ccoup pnt Returning, will form under direction of the po officer in churge, 410 de ozt by MG e