Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CROWDED T0 SUFFOCATION The Capital Oity Filled as Nover Before With a Mass of Humdhity, FARCE OF THE THIRD HOUSE 8howing of the Insurance Businoess of the State During the Past Year ~Supreme Court Dolngs ~Lincoln News, [FROM THE RRES LISCOLN BUREAU.] The hotels of Lincoln have been crowded before. They have entertained state faig visitors and republican stato conventions, They have entertained the combined forces of Miller and Morton when the democracy has been convoked atthe capital city, and finally the city has passed through many legislat - sions, Never before, however, have the hotels had their capacity tested as gpey have at the present time, the daysin which the legislature of the state is en- gaged in selecting a United State s sena- tor. The delegations that have reached the city are from every section of the state—a delegation of sixty . coming from Valentine and vicinity; other delo- gatons coming from the northeast cor- ner of the state; others from Cuming and Madison countics; others from Valley in the northwest; from Keith and Dawson, from the Republican Valley country, while from the more immediate vicinity of Lincoln, Pawnce, Otoe, Dodge and other counties have fairiy emptied themselves of pol- iticians fnto the secthing, boil- steaming mass of humanity that jams and crowds the corridors of the ho- tels and éven crowd the capitol building full when the attraction is that way. In thg eatalogue of attendants Cass county should not be omitted, the county that has been characterized as the headquar- ters for hogs and babies, the r porkers and no reflection on the inhabitogts. From this county every Dr. Millor demo- orat is in the city in force, and this pecu- liar field of the doctor's never was more prolilic. To analyize all this great at- tendance would be one of the natural im- possibilities, but one safe conclusion to , and which the oldest inhabitant of these political headquarters recognizes, 18 the fact that never before have the peo- ple of the state taken such interest in the selection of a representative of the upper house of congress. The crowd is, above all, a good natured one and, as' one of the lotel men remarked, are content to sleepsix ina bed’ aud be happy with whatever accommodations can be granted them. Blows havenot been pass tween animated supporters of rival can- didates but in one iystance, which speaks volumes for the peake and quietness of a who pack themselves vol- untarily like sardines in a box. TO A FARCE DE ATED has beeme the histo third house, and to the small and npathetic crowd that gathered at representative hall to i, to the very common personal c| uardism of a man named Pearman, there was no interest and no amusement furnished. Judge Sahler sat in the speaker’s’ chair, Mr. Stark, of Aurora, acted as ‘chief justice, and the poet laureate of the state read Pearman’s message. Not a person of any prominence occupied a seat on the floor “of the house, andas quickly as Pearman’s laudation of the country along the line of the B. & M. in Kansas, and his flings at the men in public lifo was completed, the audience departed with- ont ceremony. They knew when they had enough. There was a gooa deal of disgust at the depth to which the pristine glory of the third house has sunken, but in this day and age life is too short to waste in the worl; of any house but the one legitimate, INSURANCE RETURNS. The diflerent insurance companies doing business in the state have com- * mencod handing 1n their reports for the your 1886, These reports cover their sta- tistics in business and form a valuable comparison _each compuny with the other, as well as showing the increase and volume of business transacted in the state. The reports thus far received are but a #eaction of the total numbergbut those already returned show about an ayerage with the amount of business transacted by them a year ago, which would leave the increase’in business over the state to be compensated by the new that during the year have teed to transact business in The following companies filed returns: Losses Prems Incurred. $18,800.93 $10,577/18 § 25,000, 50 &), Losses Company. Taid, Aitna. b Conn, Fire: Hartford Fire Mechanics, Phila. Orient . Phoenix. Hart- ford. o Westchester 9K rana o 1,032.09 Granite" ‘State, merican, Now- % :n ixil. mw 4T445 L70551 1,700.51 ranklin Pila......o 55828 @61 63301 PREME COURT DOINGS. Court met yesterday pursuant to ad- ournment. J. Whitemore and John P, Hartman Jr. were admitted to prac- tice. Courtney vs Parker, defendant has leave to file “briefs by Monday next. Grant vs Marshall, stipulated that judg- ment be affirmed, unless judgment below be puid by Fobruary 20, 1887." Stettnische v8 Lanb, roferee discharged; W. J. Lamb withdraws as attorney. Ashby vs Green- slade, plaintiff has leaye to file amended abstracts by Febraary 1, 1887, Ingram vs State, continued; Moore vs Parsons, continued; Purker v8 Grimes, continued. “T'he following causes were argued and submitted: eeping Water vs Reed. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the Holdrcge Building, Loan and Sav- ing association were filed yesterday with the secretary of state. The place of busi- ness is at Holdrege. The stock of the company is diyided into 3,000 shares of §200 each, the capital stock to be paid in monthly installments, the association to commence business when 100 shares are subscribed. The following are the in- corporators: P. 0. Hedlund, Erie John- son, J. R. Patrick, E, Longee, R. T, McGrew, I. E. Austin, E. W. Roberts, John L. Crossle{.J.A Fredericks, Harry Stern, W. J. Baldwin and W, P, Hall, ANOTHER BRANCH LINE ", of the B.& M. 16 evidently-sontemplated * by the B. & M. railroad,” as they have filod a certificate with the secretary of stato loeating a line northwest from Cul bertson, Hiteheock county, through that county aud Hayes and Chase counties to the state line. " This bruneh is in the midst of the cattle country and is a teeder evidently for their ‘main lines. The capital stock is fixed at $1,400,000, and the incorporators are George W. Holdrege, C, D, Dorman, W. A. Higgins, P. B, Kustis and J. G. Taylor, CAPITOL BUILDING NOTES. Seven $1,000 Dawson county refunding bonds have been received at the state house. These are 6 per cent bonds, paya- ble on thie 1st of Aliril. 1000, and drawing interest from April last. Work has recommenced at the salt welt on the bottom, the depth now re- corded being 1,260 feet. New machinery i8 now used and there 18 two weeks' work * reaming before they will commence to Gage, Johnson, go downward nfsm. There are no pres- ent prospects of salt expected E. M. Porterficld, of Kearney, city en- gincer of that place, was in the city yes terday on a business visit to Commis- sioner Scott. Mr. Porterfield is en route to the firemen's convention at Columbus Three hundred and sixty hanks doing busincss 1n Nebraska have filed their re- rts {8 the year in compliance with aw. The number reporting last y were 270, a very creditable ehowing in @ reports for the present crease, and year wre probably not all in yet W. A. Greewald, troasurer of Richard- son county; B. H. Fuller, treasurer of Pawnee county; W. B. MeCartney, treas- urer of Keith county; K. J. Roderick treasurer of Gage connty, and A. inson, treasurer of Valley county, were at the auditor's office yesterday settling with the state anditor. . State Superintendent Geo. Lane was at Omaha yesterday on a visit connected ith his oflice. Mr. Lane is dropping into his oflice work with the familiacity of an old hand at the business, FIREM! 8 ay afternoon the Lincoln pation to the State Firemen's assooi departed for Columbus, the del consisting of I. L. Lyman, water com- missioner; W. H. Nowbury, fire warden, W. Austin and W. F, Ensign, delogatos from the department. ‘The Lincoln™ del- egation was accampanied by C. Breck- enfeldt, chief of the Plattsmouth fire do- rtment and Dan O'Rourke, the dele- te from that city, Delegates wers also in this city yesterday from Nebraska City aud Kearney enroute to Columbus. ABOUT TOWN, At the mecting of the city council Monday evening the plat of A. G. Gus- tin's subdivision was approved by the council. A, Weeks was confirmad as fireman at the waterworks, and W. . Dobson as sower inspector had his con- firmation Inid over for a week. Sewer work was reported as practically ended for the winter months, and the proposi- tion to buy a patrol wagon for the use ot the city was sat upon. Yesterday o large number of members of the stato board of agriculture arrived in the city to attend stheir meeting, that conimenced at 4 p.m. A large number of delegates from county societies were also arrivals to participate in the meet- i The business of the session will not ched until to-day. Generad Baggage Agent Marsland, of the B, & M., with headquarters in this city, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to attend tho ' annnal convgntion of bagzage n:vl‘l\ls that meets 1 that city the present week, Business was rather lively at the West Lincoln stock yards and packing houses yesterday, the receivts being 1 ull of which found a ready sale among the packers, the prices paid ranging from $1.40 to $4.60, a little stronger mavket than that of the day before. A good majority of the ne Rob’ d vspaper .men of the state werein the capital city yesterday, interested spectators and ad- vocates in the absorbing senatorial struggle. ———— Look out for Electric Lustre Starch, — —em— CHEERYBLE BROTHERS. Some Amusing Stories of Their Char- itable Originals, of *'Nicholas Nickelby” need not be minded of the “Cheeryble Brothers,” s a writer in Temple Bar. The origmnals were the Messrs. Grant, whose extensive, if somewhat eccentric, henevolence was' well known; to whom Dickens was introduced in company Reader: with Mr. John Morley, by Mr. W, Harri- son Ainsworth, at n_dinner given by Mr, Gilbert Wanter in 1858, the brothers used alw money in hi The sryivors of s to put a sum of t to give away in the orgyman asked poc iption, and in my side pocket and have all you ean find in it.” on did so and fished up You are welcome to it,” ‘only mind it is the only comn [ He once asked the same clergyman at dinner what his education cost him. ‘A matter of £2,000," was his answer. “I'm afraid,” said the “‘education is Here you spent 00 on your education, and, as you tell me, your~ curacy is only £150 ayear, My education cost me noth- ing, and I am making a good many thousands a year. But I dare say you will get some interest somewhere ‘else’” —looking upward—*‘and as 1 believe you are in want of a couple of hundred pounds or 80, come to my warchouse and 11 oblige you.”” But théy were shrewd men, their beneyolence notwithstanding. A master one day wanted some work done which could ‘only be managed by a certain skilled workman, Infortunately the man was given to drink. So a burgain was struck, that, besides his wages, he should haye gin and water ad Libitun ‘“Now mind,” smd the master, “you promise to drink up what 1 first give you before you touch a drop more,” : ‘As the work went on the man asked for his gin. “How much will you start with?"’ *‘Sixpenn’orth.” “Now gin and water, mind you; and you must drink 1t all before you drink again, l.!ot orcotd?” “All right. Here goes. pail of water.” It was brought, and into that the gin was poured. The man was dumb- founded, but he was held to his bargain, and the work got done. As he went away—sober, of course, and with his wages in his pocket--he turned round and faced his employer, ‘‘Master,” said he, “‘there’s no one can et the better o' thee but one, and that's th' ould chap hisself.” Bring me a Electric Lustre Starch makes collars and cufls look like new, el Dave and Al Burke, two collar makers, are charged with wilfully assaulting C. E. Rhines. The latter procured a war- rant for the arrest of the two men yester- day. e The most sttbborn and distressing cases of dyspesia yield to the rogulating and toning influences of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Try it. ————— Lieut. Andrews, of Boise barracks, is in the ci!f' on his way cast. His wito who is welt known here as Maud Powell, the daughter of Major Powell, died some weeks ngo in ldaho. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with atrict rogard to Purity, trength, -sl.mlnn-. D'cA Price's Nlnu?flwdornfil:afll 8o Ammon um or Phosphates. Di Exiracts, Vi S . 200 head,. THE OLD MOORISH. TOWNS, Quaint Scenes ‘and 0dd Phases of Life Within Their Walls, PUNIC PLACES. PROSPEROUS Absurd Fancies of the Emperor of Morocco—~The Ruins of Famons Carthage—All that is Left of the City. Tuste, iea, Dee. 1, 1833—[Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. ] =T o one unfamiliar swith the habits of Afri- can rulers it secems strange to think of the head of a somowhat extensive empire going from the eouncil room and the cares of state to find his recreation with the toys and playthings of his nursery. The present emperor of Morocco is a curious combination of Moslem h and child-like simplicity. At times he is a monarch, managing the affairs of his em- pire, and*at other times n grown up child, amusing himself with some new toy that has happened to piease his fancy. He has acquired not a little mechanical knowledge through his craving for what is nov {ingenious, One room of his palace 18 said to contain a great number of machines, some very exponsive, which s transported from foreign countries s capital. They scem, however, to possess for him no ntilits nroperties, for s soon as they ¢ to amuse they are pu 1de and stored away. The most important seaport of this in- teresting emperor’s dominions is the city of Tangier, six hours’ sail from Cadiz, i southern Spain, andonly two and a half hours’ sail from the Islund of Gibraltar, Noone who chances to be in cither of these places should fail to run over to this curious old Moorish town, where searcely out of sight of the English and nish flags slaves can be scen walking in the streets and working in the fields just outside of the walls. It is only a year ago that the regular slave market of Tungier was abolished. To see men, women and children openly bought and sold 1n the market place one must now £o inland to some of the interior towns— a journey which it is hardly safe to take alone, but on which one should hy or two armed soldiers accompany hin Of Morocco, Algiers, Tunis and I poli the four Barbary' states upon the northern coast ot Afriea, by far the most important is Algiers, and it owes its pros- perity to the ifusion of French ide! enterprise which 1t received wh )t ch nation conquered it. There is a ked contrast between this flourishing h possession and its western The latter has changed little within the last fow years, while the form- er has shot ahead” and’ developed at a most astonishing rate. Irom various cities railtoads have been extended in an sterly, westerly, and southerly di tion, and the last rails have within months been laid which brin the lines of enst and wost Al blish connections between Oran and tine. Oueisno longer depend- ent for transportation upon diligences or boats. for the 8d of Iast November uih railroad servize between O unis was in operation and the f; rular through train was started, The tow together and rejoicing that took place at the time was détracted from by the explosion of the boiler of the locomotive that mmiled second train, and th 085 s. It was a curio sight, this road a couple of wee it completed, to find Arabs, wearing and long. white robes, mountcec Is or horses, but more. ding siowly Algiers the of several traveling usually upon little along beside the r; and Oran, the two most important cities of Algiers, are modern. Constantine is more a relic of the past. There lit- tle of Arabian architecture that is worthy of notice. And by far the most intere: seenos in Constantine are “outside o It is built upon a hill, and from the pl below is a combination of varied scenery that it would be dillicult to find anywhere elscin the world. A deep gorge h waterfall that is ~wild 1¢, a miniature Colorado sandy plain, steep and rugged mountains, a tropical garden, and an old, walled city, rising up above a p cipice—altogetior and visible at one time—unite to make a strange and beau- tiful picture. In the center of the town in a large building, which 1s roofed, though not walled, is the gram market or board of trade. It might not inappro- priately be called an “open’’ board; and while a great deal of businessis done, there ean be no question whatever of its perfectly Jegitimate character. There no buying of grain not yet sown, sales of grain to be delivere in the future. All the no some time wheat, corn and barly is in plain sight piled up beside the native Arab merchants, who mensure it out and pour it into the' bags of the buy- ers, who carry it off on the backs of horses, donkeys or camels. The board opens very early in the morning, but long before noon the traders have fin- ished the business of the day, and the place is entirely deserted. If that fierce” old Roman destractionist Cato, with his interminable Carthago de- Tenda est, could come for only a few min- utes from Hades and see how thoroughly Uurlhn;fc has been destroyed, he would certainly be able to restin peace until the judgment day. There is apsolutely not one stone left upon another above ground ot that wonderful old Punic city, that in itsaday was the most important in the world. "The ruins even have been done away with, and all that ean be found upon the site of Carthage are tke cis- terns, great brick arched underground structures, that in their decay show what they must’ have been when the city was inits power. An old Spanish fort occu- pies the place where once Queen Dido’s palace stood, ana the sea has washed away the land and :d the shore of i stol 1y to rthagenian queen consolate and ready to die, d There is no spot in northern Africa 80 impressive as the complete and total desolation on the site of the old Cartha- genian capital, Situated a fow m from thereas the city tal of the country of "th @ commere y it the Phaenician glory, 1t is a fe cistant from the and its trade 1 most entirely retail, and confined to the nttle shops which line the sides of the T and which, with their Arvablan and Jdewish propri tors, are the most interesting sights of the 'country. They are little squure boxes, some of them not more than six or eight feet square, and cach has a little square window of door 1 ero: The own legged on the floorand all his i within reach ot his hands smokes his pipe and_quictly awaits your purchase or your refusal to buy. Either seems a matter of indiflerence to him One sits down before him, sips the little cup of black coffee filled with thick grounds which the proprietor furnishes, and looks at everything he does not want to buy. Incidéntally he picks up what he wishes to purchase, 1t is much the safest and cheapest w; The Jews form z0 proportion of the inhabitants of Tunis and devote them selves to trade and money-making, They live in a quarter by themsclves, though their shops are to be found in the busi- ness part of the town with those of the native Arabs. The women are large and voluptuous in appearance, and in the eyes of the Iararitw beaux of Tunis by a5 mueh as they are®™ fatter are they more beautiful. The fea: tures of these Jowessos are ofign very WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, handsome, Scen in their finery on the 8abbath, they are yory attractive. They dress in silks ot the most beautiful colors, but their costume at first strikes one as the lerst bit incomplete, It consists of & very tight-fiitting pair of pants, ordi. narily white, but black when the wearer is in me@urning, and a large, loose upper garment or sack. This latter is of some very bright color and often hr-mm'nllf embossed in gold thread and varied- colored silks. . W. WyNsEs. oy A Coward’s Monument. Atlanta Constitation: A monument to a coward! Yes, that is it One of Sherman’s men, who was o well pleased when he came here about twenty years ago that he decided to lo- cate permanently, says that in Brown county, Indiana, before the war, there was a great big, lubberly fellow named John Crittenden, who was regarded in school as the biggest eoward in the state, Anybody could run over John Critten deén. When the war broke out the cow- ard joined an artillery company. At Ha le, Tenn.,, Morgan's eavalry charged the battery to which John Crit- belonged, and_when the order given to retraat the coward alono stood by the guns, and while in the act of Joading a sabre thrust ended his life, His body was seift to his_home and a great funcral took place. The coward had be come the hero, and a monument wus orceted to mark his resting place and tell the story of how he died Prof. Chas. Ludwiz Yon Seager Profostorof Modicing at the Roval University; Knight of the Roval Austrian Ordor of the ron Grown; Knlght Commander of the Roral Shanish Orderaf Taubolla: Knight of the Royal Drussian O gderofthe Red Baglo; Chiovalior of the Loyisa of Ilonar,ete., ote., snys SLI TG GO GOUA condounded with the horde ot trashy curg alls. In nosense of the word a patent romedy. I am t oughly conversant with its modo of praparafion Kriow 1t 40 be not_only & legitimate’ phirmnoen roduct, bt a0 worthy of tho high commendations it has racoived in il parts of tho world, It Contans easence of Beet, Coea, Quinine. iron‘and’ Caliaava, Alssoived In pure genuine Spanish lmperial EEF TONIC should not by Ttis 5 all who are Itun Dawn, Norvoas, Dys- peptic, Bilious, Malurious or aflictod with wesk kid- Neys. BEWAREOF LMITATIONS, HerMajesty's Favoritio Cosmotic Glycering Used by Her Royal Highnoss the Princess of Waloy and tho nobility. For the Skin, Complesion, Krup: Hone Chanping Roughnese 410, Of druzgiats LIEBIG CO'S. Genuine Syruj nofSarspariil guaranteod sLhe best Sursupariilaintho markek. APITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “Wo do horehy cortify that we supoervise the arrangements for all tho Monthly and Quarter- he Louisi Iy Drawings of Company, and in y the drawings them conducted with - honesty, fairness and in wood all parties, and wo nuthorize the 1a State Lottery wage and eontrol it the same aro iles of oursignatures attached, in its advertise- ments, " COMMISSIONTRS, signed Minks and Dankers will drawn in_The Louigiana Stuto limay be preseuted atour coun- J. H. OGLESBY, Presideat Louislana Nationnl Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Presilont Stato National Banle, A. BALDWIN, President Now Orloans National Baulk, uNPRECEBENTED ATTRACTION, Wo the v VER HALF A MILLION DISTrinuTen LOUISIANA STATR LOTTERY COMPARY, Incorporated in 1883 for 25 yoars by the lozis Inture for Educational ‘and Charitable purposes with a capital of £1,000,00—to which & reserve fund of over $550,000 has since becn added. By an overwhelining popular vote its franchise was madea part of the presont State Constitution d Docember 24 A, D. 157, nly lottery ever voted on 8nd endorsed by the people of any state. 1t nevor sealos or postpones. Jtexrand gingle numbor drawings tako placo and tho s monthi ni-annul drawines regu- larly ASPLENT 2nd Grand in the Academy of M New Orleans, Tuesday, Fobrunry sth, st Monthiy Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice, Tickets are 10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths $2. Tenths_ 8l 1 OAPITAT. PLIZE OF IGRAND PRIZE OF + 815,000 L B0 5000 50,00 $0,00) 20000 10 3 4 10,00 217 Prizes amountngto ... 855,000 Application for rates to clubs should he mado only to the ofice of the company in New Or JeRB% furthor nformation writo clearly, giving full address, POSTAL NOTES Expross Monoy Orders, or New York Exchango i ordinary lot- ter, currency by express ut OUF exponse ad dreesed, A.DAUPHIN, Wipeait, by DL HAN Or M. A gt D. 0. MaXe P. 0. Monoy Orders payable and address registerea lottors NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans La, REMEMBER &t the prosence or enerls Boaurogard and ¥arly, who it nntee' of & ¢ lors, fruud the unwary. PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Although I was leading be b since I put in yo g 50 clgar. 1 could not have beli Yours respeotively, W DAL o P, Pty eets DU G2 & love-fiting. - Cicular Fres. AORNCY, 17 Fuitea G, How Fork. i = nieover all Ciw Tha Banden Elveirio Cor 109 La hany to use this cortifiento with fac-sim- | JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. e wish to clear out our Entire Winter Stock this month if possible, and necessity wvequires that our prices should be very low—in fact so low that it will pay wou to buy winter goods NOW as a mate ter of investment, though you may not absolutely need them until next win'er, Our ove far below your expectations. Formation which we will give and use your own judgment, The balance of our Pea Jackets and Vests‘are selling now for less than the mere cloth would cost, One lot we are sclling notw for $7.90 which is of all wool Chinchilla Beaver with flne Cassimere lining and sold before the reduction for $12.50, Our Eeavy weight Gents' Furnishing gooas, such as Underwear, Wool sey Jackets, ete., have undergone a general overhailing. taken advantage of before siz All goods mar coats and heavy suits are going now at a nominal figure. They ave greatly cut in price, We don’t say how much, What docs it amount to when we say §20.00 Overcoats reduced to §12.00; or £15.00 Suits veduced to $10.00°? You must sce the goods, get the in- 'y Cardigan an Prices ave cut vight and left and should ds 8 are badlyWroken. ved in piain figures and at strictly one price, Nebraska Clothing G ~ Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” n sumption, Sleeplessness, Or Ingomnin, and Dissimulation, i THE TREATMENT OF A Chronic & Surgical Riseases, Propiictor. rivate Practice aratue and remedies ] LR. MoMENAMY, Risteen years' ospital antl Priv llm'lmmm 8, ap W liny for the s o requiring cither medic 1 Invite all to come and invest pond with us, Long ¢ ing casea by lotter enables s to troat m treelng them. ROULAR on Deformities an Curvatures of the Spine Piles, Tumors, Car Inhalation, Electricity, seis, Epllepay, Kidney, ull Surgicai operations. Batteries, Inhalers, Braces, Trosees, anl nll kinds of Medical and Burgical Applisuces, man ufactured aud for sale, The onléulmhlo edical Institute making Private, Special 98 Nervous Diseasas A BPECIALYY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND I from whatever c: I“"F o We can remove Syphilitie polson from tie system without mercury Now restorative treatment ALL COMMUNICAT Call and eonsnlt us or s nddress—plainly written. stamp, aud we will send you, in plain wra VATE CIRCULAR TO ™ UPON PRIVATR, SPECIAL AND NERVOUS D SEMINAL WEAEN or, Sypmui, Go: SrhicTune, AND A1 of vita] power NFIDENTIA and post-ofice AsEs, ATORRU®A, IMPOYES VARICOCELE, DISEASES 0P THE GENITO. G Listory of your case for ORRIGEA, HINARY ORGANS, OF & an opinion. l’n!ln‘m anable to vielt us may be treated at thelr homes, by correrpondenco. Medicines and Instr ments sent nail or express 8 ED FROM OBSERVATION, n: LY PACK o Indignte contenta or sender. One personal nterview pre ferred if conveniont. - Fifty rooms for the accom modation of ps Bonrd and attendance o reasonablo prices. Address all Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical ln‘sll_t‘n!o £or. 13th St. one Canital Ava.. 01 AA GOLD_MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, AKER' Broakfast Cocn Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil haa been removed. It bas three #timea the atrength of Cocon mized ‘with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sfigar, sud Is therefore far more cconomi- cal, costing leas than gne cent @ cup. It s deliclous, pourlshing, | strengthieniog, easily digested, aud admirably adspted for in; ~ well aa for persons fn health. Bold by Grocers everywhere, V. BARER & (0, Dorchester, Mass. the RELIABLE FORTUNE LORD BY KON'S DREAM ATRY, 25e. All three, 40c. L LEAFLET PUBLISHING CO.,' Box 2642, New York City. Eieuntly illustrated. m Will send 'ELLER, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY The Tremont, J. C.FITZGERALD & BON, Propristors. Cor, *th and P 3ts., Lineoln, Neb. Tintes $1.5) per day, SUreos cars rombouss to any part of thy ol J. 1 W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—83, 34 und nrds Block, Lincola, Neb. Elevator on l1th streot. Rreeder of Breotor ot GALLUWAY CATTLE, BroKT HUIN CATrLE F. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Salos mude fn wl parts of the U 8. at falr rates. Koom 8, State Block, Lineoin, Nl Gulloway sud Short Horn buils for sale. B. . GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to lorns solicited. 1toom 4, Richards Block, Lincolu, Neb, Riverside Short Horns lisus, Louans ard Bulls forsale. 1 iurc Batws Fiipert,1 Pure Batce Ur floseof Sharon, 1 Young Mary, 1Puie ( ors. Come and ot tho herd. Addres, CHAS. M. BRAN incoln, Neb. T When 10 Lincolo stop & National Hotel, And get & good amuer fo 2o, FEDAWAY Yrop. | i mpany, Lawrence US “BELLE | Is Death to < Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Ten Years 01d, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure Surgical Fevers, Blood Voisoning The GREAT This will cortify that I have examinad tho B RENCE ONTRUM & Co, and found tho sam to b po AMlHIf BOURBON WIISKY, rnuul\rnd from T Ous substances and sirictly pure. an froo from Fusal 011 For ale by Druggists, bottle. 100 ALt be sent to any address Louisville, Ky g Agents, nited Stutes or Canada, on receipt of LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distvibutin RICITARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale-Liquor Dealers, GLADSMONE BROS. & CO., Omaha. K DRUG CO., OTLE HOSEA & CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. WHOLESALE DRY G0ODS, BOOTS AND SHOES We have been closed for one week on ac count of the death of our greatly esteemed se- nior partner,Milton Tootle. Having now taken out letters of administration on our firm bus- ness,we are ready for spring trade with the lar- gest stock of goods ever opened in the west. ‘We guarantee to make prices to compete with eastern markets, and carry an assortment ample for the requirements of the lafgest trade. Soliciting your orders, we are, Respectfully yours, TOOTLE, HOSEA & CO, MIARHOFF Makes and Sells These Goods. Families sup, H. T, CLAIL 1 «+ | Millard Hotel Block, Omaha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every deser, . every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS )8 of the city atate or cou chiarge upon appli ption for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sule in Of Tities of Douglus county kept. 8 nty, or sy other Wwforioution desired, furnished froe o o