Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1887, Page 5

A BURGLAR'S BAD BREAK. Bis Sad Mistake in- Attempting to Rob & Newspaper Man. THET.P. A, BEANQUET AND BALL. Celebration of the Eighteenth versary of the Founding of the State University — State Capital Notes. [FROM THE BEF'S LISCOLN RUREAT.! The burglars are sring away from the capital city at present, judging from reports from towns near at hand. A farmer living ten miles east of the city relates a visit paid to him Mon- day night that left him minus his watch and what cash he had in his house, all of which is an evidence that part at least of the gang are moving eastward. Only one case of attempted house breaking was reported yesterday, and that befell Colonel Hayes, of the Journal editorial force. He had sentin 39, had read the last proof and reached his boarding house on North h strect. The hour was 2a m colonel had retired and was trying to forget the trials of life, when the window to his room wasraised. Mr. Hayes, being a nowspaper man, had nothing to lose by th nds of a burglar, but he thought it the proper time to ex- hibit his markmanship and create an item, so, advancing to the window, re- volver in hand, he opened fire on the thief,who made rapid tracks up the street. The colonel is contident that he perforated his man, but there has been no funeral announced. In police court ; was heard the case of the chap Lewis, who was eaught in the act of rifling the room of Senator Sprick. As the act was com- mitted in daylight & case of burglary could not be made to rest, but the judge held the man under a $1,000 boad for felonious assault and under a $300 bond as a house breaker. The burglar was then escorted to the county jail to rest until the sitting of the dis t. SUPREME COURT Y Yesterday's proceedings in court were as follows: Court met pursuant to ad- journment. State ex rel Attorney General v3F. & 1., ete. Assn., dismissed. State. ex rel Sav Soc Cleveland ys Dakota County, leave given respondent to file answer and brief by March 1. The following causes were argued and submitted: Oberfelder vs Kavanaugh, motion. Sells vs Haggard, motion: Phelvs vs Stocking, Bell vs Arndt, mo- tion. Bank Central City vs Lucas. Court ourned until to-day at 8:30 o'clock fa.m. A large number of decisions were banded down that will be published to- WOTTOW. ADDITIONAL Governor Thayer yesterd commissions for the following notaries ublic: Aaron § ailey, Friend Blunt, Omahy; Anselmo; Th Case, Red Cloud Sol Prince, jeorgs H. Omzha;John Clements, Elmwood; lison, Atkinson; Charles W. Burk- Charles B. Perry, Rising Swing, Central City; F. J. Bush, Lincoln; ( "B, Letton, Fairbur ¥rederick Sonneschein, \\«,:l[’om( F. L. ’.lhnru] on, ~ Neligh; . Hizard, 1eb W. \ sizned the colr Fiu “ort, Red L]uun( llu rh C. v: D. L. Pond. Inma Johnson, Pl ll(smnml George M. Rm\d West Poin las C. Wells, Bloaen, W ster county; K. Bord, Talmage. POST A BANQUE The banquet and ball given by Pos of the Travelers’ Protective usom.mou, at the Metropolitan rink Monday even- ing was a great success_in every particu- Jar, and was attended by a host of Lin- coln people, as well as the Tr rotective ussociation, in large fumnbers he Germania orchestra furnished do- chtful musie for the promenade that nquet, and for the ball anquet was spread the Union League cafe, and the tables elegant in farnishments and gupplies. After a kL hour h the feast the toast s- President Heiskel, of the Jped to order and the ' programme of tousts and_respornses was carried out. Governor Thayer, Hon, Messr- burg, Wilson and others were those re s,.undmw to toasts, [his banquet and ball was lary conceiyed in the idea of giving to u public the idea of the work of the T. P. and to raise from the proceeds u relief fund for the benetit of e post fund of that character. Colonel ’, Martin was to respond to the toast 'he Relief Committee,”” but he aske eave to print his remarks, owing to the eness of the ho is response will wve an excellent view to the world at urge of the relief work of the post. His remarks were as follows Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: We are the creatures of clrcumstances, and through our lives there runs a thread of mis- baps which, no matter how well we may uide our bark, cannot be avoided. Of all .e_ hundreds of social organizations into Wwhich people have banded themselves, thers s not one but bas connected with ita lal ranch or teature for the relief of such ills s may not be averted but be softened. In Ehis comparatively new association of travel- Ing wen for their own protection and benefit, one of the first and most prominent needs de- Veloped ywas the establistiing of a rellef cony mittee, Toetraveling inan is a large hearted. open lianded wan as rozards otiers habitually liberal. He selaom ller benefits as he goes, omes himself the m of, or leaves be- Lind him the very destitution that has ¢ mll his lite so strongly and successfully ap- pealed to hun In establishing a permanent clief system. Lincoln Post A simply follows what bhas become recognized B one of the ~most wholesome of human impulses, While we are attempt- ing to inaugurate our special effort th all give it a lasting fmps shall not make it a habitJto importune the public. On the contrary We shall organize a monument fund from our colleetion received And from it minister to the need of those who ay come to have claims upon us. The m.«ml and kindly assistance vouchsafed us uches us tenderly, and for it we return our l tfelt thanks, ‘The funds shall, we pledge us, be invested to the best advantage, xd thiose who meet us to-night oo the charm ound of our common bumanity may e re themselves their good deeds will live fter them. Van Hurn, w. CHARTER DAY. Last evening occurred the anniversary es of the charter duy of the state university, that institution of learning being founded on the 15th of kebruary, 1869, The programme of exercises in- cluded & number of speeches from the students, speeches on the part of mem- bers of the faculty, a talk on state super- intendents by the state superintendent, a talk on county superintendents byLuuul) Supenutuxdeul\ alentine of Otos county, peech on aceredited schools Ly Prof. l)rummund of Plattsmouth and President {‘arry of Doane. Regent E. P. Holmes, Principal Farnham of the state normal hool, Governor J. M. Thayer, Prof ames, of Omaha, and others were on the list for speeches. Yesterday Prof. Drummond, of Plattsmouth, was in the vity in_ anticipation of the event, the guest of Chaucellor Manatt, snd Prinei- 2al Farnbam, of the normal school, ar- wvod from the south during the day. Anni- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1887 The exercises were of much interest 'md jargely attended, NEBRASK ANS IN THE CITY. Among the Nebraskans at the eap- ital city rosterdy were M. L Hayward, G arney; A. 8 m nu\ ( Cutting, J. Baldwin, J D« 'l‘v'“ r \l,\lml‘ 1, H. Metall, | N. R. Hobbs, Elmwood; emp H. Lowers, L. Hahn, |l\~ ings: H Jones, Seward. W. W. Drun mond, Plattsmouth; J. D. Hubpell, ¥ Attorney McFariand, Colun “r-\ Smlm H .l 1 s, J. S Squires, Patrick, lhnm’uon S. Chase, Om l?v-\ - FULTON'S FAMOUS STEAMBOAT. - Dr. Perry's Acconnt of 1ts Trial Trip | Down the Hudson, Manchester Union: Dr. William Perry, the oidest graduate of Harvar who 1 at Excter a fow dag the sole survivor of the passer were on Robert Fulton's little steamb when she made her famous trip down the Hudson in 1807, He be passenger on the boat through ac: He had left Schenectady, where h n at school, on his wiy home for the holidu: and aftera tedious s » had reached Albany. At thistime railroads had not been introduced in this country, and in their stead journeys were by the old-fashion t ach, d, where navigation was possibie by 11 boats as they were called, which made trips regularly from pointto point. Such boats made trips up from N York to Albany and back, and by this way Dr. Pe . These packets were clumsy and depended entirely upon the wind. The journey was long and the passengers oft te at their points of destination. Arriving at Albany voung Perry found that no boat would leave for 5 which wa |~ 1 had not ¥ Hivwi trom bt proviets teiv.. By good chance he happened to overhear some men talking about a new invention called a steambout, which was to make a trial trip to New York the next day. He decided to be one of her passengers, 1 his story of the first trip of the tirst mboat in America will always be re- membered by those who heard’it. The doctor used to aeclare that the name of the boat was not, as has been universally stated, the Clermont. It was Katherine of Clermont, named in honor of Fulton's wife, Katherine Livingston, of Clermont, New York. There was a lady of Connc ticut under young _ Perry's charg on her way to New York city, and sho agreed to go by the steamer. 1t took her so long, however, to get dy that morn- ing—it was Aug. 10, 150 at when they reached the wharf the boat was steamingz off. With an accommodation that hasn't served to establish a precedent for these I the officers stopped the vessel and sent back a small boat to take the two travelers on board. st everything went smootht in the afternoon the steambo: aground, and it was necessary to wi high tide before she could float off. After that the boat got into more serious trouble, but Mr. Perry was not then on board. At Kingston "he had decided to stop over and visit his brother. The Katherine of Clermont continued her course, but had traveled only a few miles farther when her boiler burst and she d to be laid up for repairs for several days. Soon afterwards_ she began regu- lar trips between New York and Albany. As to the appearance of the first amer, l)r Perry used to say that it v built craft, about'one hun- dred and twenty-five feet long and twenty feet wide, with side 1dle- wheels and a sheet-iron boiler. She could make about six miles an hour. The ma- chinery of the boat was clumsy made such a uoise as to frighten the cat- tle which were grazing along the l»'u\~ of the river. At some pl 3 who gathered at the banks craft were also frightened, and fled when they beheld the thing gliding along wi m no visible power to make 1t e interesting to note, in _conne the story of Dr. Perry 5 did not receive her first y boat until 1812, five trip of Fulton's first It was not until 1819 that the efli v of the pull- ing craft for transportaion between the two countries was made manifest. Then the little Savannah amed acros: ocean, making the trip in twen days. Now the trip can be made in s da, Eleetrie Lu all others Ly its results, ssel, hut ran t for tri sire Starch 1 2 of use and be S How a Gamin Made a Fortane, A young man without emp visible means of st picion of the Paris y he was arrested and asked to ex how be hul come 1o posscs several hundred franes in gold, d on his person. He told a s o which had all the apppearance of a fiction 1nvented for the occssion. He said that a few days previously, while sitting in front of the central markets, U]bpo:lh‘ the Saint tache Lhumh eats inmm ste of soupin the open ai was costed bva well-dressed ger .cl an, who said to him: “Would you like to make 80,000 “Then, come at once with me."’ Thunderstruek at the proposition, the young vagrant followed the fine gentle- man to a well-furnished spartmentin the fourth story of a neighboring building. No sooner had the two entered than the conductor said suddenly to his youtbful guest: “My Iad, you mnst kill me. Here is a km{c This is my mother's house. 1 have lost at the bourse 120,000 francs of her money, her whole fortune. 1 cannotand will not bear the shame and agony of her discovery of my folly, and of her ruin. My Dife i3 insured for 200,000 francs, more than enough to reimburse b were 1 dea Butif Idie by my own' hand, I shall forfeit my right to have the amount paid over to her. Yoo must kill me. I have not the 30,000 francs which I prom- ised you, but I will give you a thousand to-day, and you shall claun and get the balance to-morrow, Here are some ls. To morrow you will plunge this into my breast, und seize s and run away with all has s wili be missed, and it will be s that 1 was murdered by the thicf, mother will then be reimbursed.” Such was the strange speech which a stock speculstor made to a street va- grant. “The offer was tempting," said the in- telligent gamin; *'1 took 50 franes, and proinised to call the next thought the man was Zy. ]hclh\l day 1 went near the house, but I did not d enter, My story is true and ac the money in my possession A strict examination of i LA broker were to make in- the gamin's d My was taken; an officer was s m quiries of him concerning romantic narrative; the |'.x tculars were found to be substantisted. nnd the va- grant was set at liberty, earrying with him his gold, stili in 1.. 8 pocket! “He who is false {0 present d says Henry Ward Beecher, *‘breaks ‘thread in the loom, and will find the Haw whe they may have forgoticn its cause.’ A case in point occurs to us. Mr. W Ryder, of 87 Jefferson street, Buffalc Y., recently told a réporter th large abeess on each leg, that kept o tinually discharging for twenty years Nothing did me any good except Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Mu].ufi Discovery.' It cured me.” Here jsa volume expressed in a few words. Mr. Ryder's experience is entitled to our reader's careful copsid eration.—Zhe Sun. |BOK'S LITERARY LEAVES, | The Torthooming Hrucm of Pope Leo X111 FIRST FACTS AND FEATURES Talk With Sarah Orne Jewett—Tup- ver Rapidly Failing—Edwin Boo'h's Contribution—Mar- garetd, Preston, New Yorg, Fe Correzpondence of the Ber.]=No literary announcement ma for some time has been the ca of more speculative talk than that of the | publication of the memoirs of Pope Leo | XIII. It is the present intention of the publishers to issue the book early 1n the spring, when it wili be published simulta- neons in America, Gre Britain, France, Italy, Germang, and Spain. The work which will make a yolume of nearly 500 pages, will bear the simple title of “Memoirs of Lee X1IT The cditorship, and, in fact, the enmtire literary labor upon the book, is the work of Rev. Ber | nard O'Reilly, D. D., the Roman scholar, » will appear upon the title | he indorsement of the pope con- s of the announcement that the vol- ume is “sent forth with the encour ment, approbation and f the Holy Father, also the sane- m of all th als and arch- bishops of the Roman church. Dr.O'Reilly h s received the personal co-oper- tion nltlw pope in the preparation of 1‘ 3 and has had free access to all rehiy The st- of the pope ived at every stage of the ss of the vol- ume, even to the signature beneath the ait of his holiness which will serve a frontispiece to the book, This auto- graph was secured by Mr. Webster, one of the publishers, from the pope during a visit to Rome last summer. The book is dedicated TO CARDINAL GIBBONS, as written for it aletter of acknowl- nent of the honor bestowed and a recommendation of the volume to the members of the church the world over. The memoirs wil lown as a “jubi- lee” work, and it is intended as a souve- nir in commemoration of the completion of the pope’s tifty years of ministerial Inbor. A striking feature of the binding of the volume will be the reproduction of the pone’s coat of arms, which is a most elaborate piece of work of its kin: is a representation of the poy with the keys of St. Peter eros; surmounted by a brilliant st. typical of the i the heavens.” of olive, sprig of staney: HX‘ who . the lat evergred d the rese typica arms ver of the Il serve tion, nber of copics com American edi s will ]\ru.r\hlu will” volume as The en ftised, but The entire hands of the ed m tyve as mm;v the possible. AUTHORS WITHOUT CHEER. Asa rulv one finds our American ('1..r- ready and willing s an- opinions. found in Miss of the f: her stories have 18 ditficult to mdu at made me i ing something of the method of work pursued by her. Miss Jewett’s summers are village ot South Ber h she in the T approac s to Boston, and in Cields, on Ch finds & most congenial al be didlicult perhups, to se persona ) her book the most win portment is 1 de, find nd her de- y with her and unas- JEWETT W at are your methods of composi Jewett?'" Lasked in the course write hesitation. Ira hy notes beforchand. My day work av: from four to tive hours, a ger ing, I h-n'c written over but this ,mJ hv employing average would be hundred \\onh very omy under pres extra time. A fair about two thousand fiv for a day's work. I always re carefully, working over it, and copying many times in certain paragraphs or chupter: My other work goes to, the press almost exactly as first written ‘*Are your characters and plots formed before writing? “Yes, I uflu.llly know my characters pretty well and the man motive of my sketch before I begin, but nm 50 much of the detail. ln 1t ful'lll: self as [ write."” “Are your ies, in the main, purely imnrim\!i\'e‘ was asked **Almost invariably so. A character here and thei y be fashioned ufter some oue, but, as a rule, the imaginative plays 8 ;.m.u part in my sketches stories.’ W )m! time of the day have you found most congenial to doing literary work?’ “Ido xll my work *rnoon, from 1 o'clock or a little af following luncheon, until 6. 1{ind it very easy to write at night, but the teniptation grows upon one, and is a great snare. But think it dép Jon the person good or t upon the work itself.'’ “You find gr in your liter- ary work, 1 =huh1d judg *“Yes, indeed; the vei ry e I'think there is nothir han following wh At s writter unconseiou some else’s work asit apj for out-door exer- ts itsclf chiefly in s well known, and she he benefits of fresh Miss Jewett, s to the best sercise for authors d Liaye all the fresh wir p tis a great mistake to lile one is putting a bramm. My favorite ! ] rseback riding, and I think it the best, for if one is tire after a piece of work, driving freshens one \\Alnoul taking your strength. Walk- LLA:\\L)(. A very good exercise. 1 le or & walk, not upon a piece of work 3, but upon the day after. D Wy exy and I think of muvy others wko toil with the brain,” sing swile and the see if 1 am not right," Ame 10 an end. THE SHADOWY SHORE ond advices I learn that the .nLuJ poet and philosopher, Mur- m re- form has ible chat NE \A..\‘. | an attack of | brain, which entirely pr | of written, | feared that th cher ence department, d sore is. reserved 1o reject pound tin F. Tappet, is rapid! v failing in health and is armost entircly broken down. “For the last ten weeks," writes my cor- respondent, he has beon suifering from neryous exhaustion ot the events him from dmnz anything. He can neither read, write nor speak intelligibly, althongh he is quite sensible and his mind is clear. The doctors give hopes that he may, m a | certain extent, recover, hut his which will be seventy-seven next .lv"\. 3 against him, and his daug that he 18 never likely to wri verse again. Only a fow d; iliness that now prostrates him Mr. Tap- per fimished his poem “Jubiiate: A Jubi iee Offering for 1883, the first cohy of ich was accepted by Queen Victo her gracious acknow! mpathetic message inquiry after his health. A member | of his family told me that Hn- philoso- pher’s illness was undoubted| ught on in the main, by anxiety u:u\ financial matters, His books h brought him nothing for a_long time, and even his latest work, My Life as an Author,”” at present yielded no result, although has,been published nine month home at Albury, h he has lived so long, and wh - of his books were ie being disposed of, but it is ¢ money will not more than cover charges on the property and other pressing labilities, Mr. Tup- pers's daughter Lllin 1s his ~constant companion, and watches by his bedside with loving devotion. She is 3 member of the family thut entertar 1y hope for her fu recovery; but it will not be surprising to those who have conversed with the physicians if another month should remove the author of ‘Proverbial Philosophy’ from their sight and that of the world. His home is a sad picture, and traces of want meet the visitor at almost every turn.’ BOOTH'S BOOKS, 1 had the pleasure a few days ago of looking over some of the parcel of 700 books which Mr. Edwin Booth hs presented to the \\mtvr memo brary ot New Bright L1 remembered that th by William Winter, the mmm-nx drnm atic 'ritie, some two or th ‘mory of his favo: killed while consting near the home of his win Booth often et the itle fellow on his visits to his friend’s house and became deeply attached to the hrw'n and promising Ind, In remem. brance of his little friend the author h written on the fly-leaf of each of the vol- umes presented: Winter me- morial library tionate remem- b ce of little *Artie m his father's friend, Edwin Booth.” Seve di tingmshed actors have already sent con- tributions to the library, among them Joseph Jefterson, John Gilbert and Law- wce Barrett, BECOMING BLIND, The sad information _reaches me that Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the well known southern writer, is threatened with total blindnes: he trouble with her eyes has been of long standing, but it was hoped that she might rec sight. Shehas entirely given up of her pen, and conducts all spondence and performs work with the assistance of an sis and typewriter. She is very in speaking of herself, s other allusion to her than a to ng apol for answe te ‘m Was to her corre- their letters riter or through her secre- Mrs. Pre in a home at Winchester, Va for her near neighbors the Le s and other 1 families, who known bLer. She is con- ons fr-‘mtnc Preston 1 1St the ]»umr- of life of delicate { refined appearance. WitLian J. Bok. and is Pure blood is order to_enjoy pertect b arsaparilla~ purifies the 1gthens the sys solutely necessary in Hood's blood and The proposed entertainment at St. Bar- nabas Guila roomws, by the Young Peo- Musical Nucléus, on Thurs, \g, is postponed to next Mond: svening on account of previous engage- ment of the rooms ton t cxion powder ly free from injurions or dead we do it npun 1e authority of « ysis. It is one of theol American marke some_ of our men who v exposition claim that their runt jures it and m MOST PERFEGT MADE prepared with stelct sogurd to Stro uefmmnrum Prico's u,mm?a-m{?g(fl% B0 Ammoni or Plosphates. Dr. Prices Brtracts, Vandlls, w.w_.nnv dalistouely. L. . Lowr3, VARICOCEI.E ; i’EfiNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genulne. Reiiabis. Newareof worthloas Iiitasiass. 2RSS, Aoy e everywhere ast for “Chichew Peanyroral Vilis ese s Pr:pasal; for Flour. TEES DEFARTMENT OF THE PLATTE, | C. )uu:s.»nr of ubsatence b G February 34, Wiiich time and place they will be opeucd 1a (e prosence of bidders for furnishing the subsist- I 8t the subsistence ouse, Dmuhs, 00 railroad cars ut point of n ture, with N0 poun issue. The tlour 1o be bixy ground RO patent to be taken out of it, ma fouad wheat, sncks, well sewed and corners tied contaln i new, stroug, single cotton suck to 1bs* net of lour, and to be delivered by March 10th. For further intormation, snd blank proposais, apply 10 this office. The rizht wny or all bids. Half semples rrguited Euvelopes 10 marked “Fropossls XJnr [> fl4adt | conducted with b |CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 0 hreby certify that we suporvise the Tangements for all the Month al Drawings of The Louisians State Lottery manage and control he drawings themaclves, and that the same are fairness and in good faith toward all par Company to use 'this fles of our sign ments " COMMISSIONERS. Jve the undersigned Banks and Hankers wil pay Al Prizes drawn in lana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun tors, J. H. OGLESBY, Presideat Louisiana National Bank. P. LANAUX President State National Tank. A, BALDWIN, leans Nutional Bank. “NPRECEDENTED ATTFACTVO& VER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED President New O LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1858 for 25 iature for Edueatio xl\)«\ Al with a capital of fund of over $%.00) By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiss was made a part of the present State Constitution adovted December 24 A, D. 187 The only lottery ever voted on &nd endorsed by the peovle of any state. 1t never seales or Postpones, Itsgrand singie number drawin take place monthiv. & nual de lnss O, in_the ans, Tuesday, 2i2d Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. T-cken are 210 only. Halves, $5 Fifths 82. Tenths Sli- LIST OF PRIZES 1 CAPITAT, PRIZR OF JGRAND PRIZE OF JGRAND PRIZE OF ARGE PRIZ & brizks oF fll PRIZE OF 0 o 20 ‘ ] . 10 1,000 “ [N APPROXIMATION PRICE.. :m ‘\pnruum ation prizes org I: ). T g 100 = Prizes amounting to "Application for rates to clubs should be mad only %o the office’ 0 the company in New Gr leane. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES Express Monay Ordes, or New York Exchange n ordinary let- fer, currency by expross at our expense sd o M. A, DAUPHIN, e Kow Oricans,La M. ADA h o Washington, D. C. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Urlesns La the. & ganr- it the sibly 11" Partios theraf s Lot terys o Tienta. are swir Traud the unwars - FOR SALE. A large nuniber of recorded Percheron and Clvdesanle Stallions. Also Home Bred volts Evers ammal guaranteed & breeder. Prices rensonnble and torms easy. Ourstock has besn with referency to both individual mruu. A large number of our Colts of lha?r ret o B.& M. R. 1, ool “For ‘sata rass , Yorx,Neb. DRS. 9. &D. DAVIESON, 2 LAWR! E STREET, 2, - - COLORADO, OF the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; U Hospital London, Gi 3 New York. Having devoted their atten- ", SPECIALLY Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those_arising from impru- 0 bo Shown. two hours' ride west of logues and further informution RY HRBAC TO dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely «nd speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, W@ JUST PUBLISHED & And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2-cent stamp, ‘‘Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treat which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY | Aocently Bant. Newly Furalshed The Tremont, 3. C. FITZGERALD X SON, Proprietors. Cor, #th and P 5ts, Lineoin, Neb. Rates 519 per day. Strees cars frombodse (0 any J. Ho W. HAWKIN Architect, Offces—33. 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincola, Neb. Blevator onlith stroet, Breeder ot der of GALLUWAY CATTLE. smont HOAS Carren F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U_S. atfalr rates. Koom 3, State llock, Lincoln, Nebs Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Oarre-mnl ‘nee io regard to loans solicited m 4. Kichards Block. Lincola, Ne B.Iverslde Short Horns Of strictly vure Bates snd Bates Tapped cattle. Herd gumbers about %) head. Famllios ropresented: Filberts, Crages, Acombs. Reuics, Hose of Sharous, Yose frces K ty Duchesses, Flat Croek Young Marys, iscs, Louans aid True Loves. 1 Fure Bates Fubert.l Pure Hose of Sharon, | Young Mary, P e HoMee and. ihots, * Come and inspect the herd. Address, CHAS M. BRAN SON, Lincoln, N When ;:l. nooln stop & National Hotel. And get & good diuner fo llDA'tA! Prop “The Secret of Suceess” Attained by The Misfit Parlors has and still seems to baffle competition. gecret with their patron: Thesuccess isno s they are thoroughly versant with the goods which they handle, also with the courteous treatment and practical judg- ment they display in looking to the interest of those who become their patrons for wearing ap- parel for man, in furnishing Mechanical Made Clothing at such prices that compe- tition fails to find an avenue of approachment. Their intentions for the future will be as that of the past to hold what trade they control, and se cure as much more by furnishing Merchant Tailor Made Cleothing at prices It 1 procure the raw mater the consumer cs s than 1 for. There still remains in their stock a few of those elegant OVERCOATS Which can be bought for the your own price. gortment of next few days Also will be found an upml as- PANTALOONS Which will be sold regardless of the cost in order to secure room for Spring Stock, Should this fall to your observation don't fail to em- AT THE ONLY MISFIT brace it. CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Surplus . ... ..40,000 H. W. Yates, Preside: A.E. l'oulalm Vwe President. . H S. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Collins, HW. Yn(es, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & CO. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Bo"Ds Of Counties, Cities and othersof high grade bought and sold. Eastern ofice 68 Dovoushire st Loston. Correspond: ence solicited. Maverick National Bauk BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations_solicites Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington mace for Banks without extra charge. We have a_market for prime first-clas Investment Securities, and inyite proposa trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite corrsspondcncc SA P, POTTER, President. JOS, W, \\ OPK, Cashier. 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519, Record 2:22. Meagured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the 2:30 stand- was the kreatest thut ever Lived. Having ons and dsuxhiers in the 2:3) list down i T only son of Ggorse Wilkes i the State of Nebraska. 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Btandard. Sired by George Wilkes 619; st dam Faooy Confederste Chief, own brother 224, 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Will stand for mares at the atove fArm &t $35 the seuson, cash Lime of ser- wvie, with privilege of return should mares not prove in fosl. Limited to 2) mures Lesides my own. Season commences Feb. 1st und ends August Ist, 1857, For further particulars send for ecirculars. oy SOLOHON ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, This limb is on the lat- est improved plan. The Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the most durable limb made, I have had thirty five vears’ experience wearing, man ufacturing and adjusting Will give special rates Until March lst. My best liunb for §75. Circulars sent fr Dr.J. S8, CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St.,, Omakhs, Neb. Former price $100, macenty s TheSanden Elnmn Co. Il! ,ull DON’T Poison the tem with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electrie Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. $10 ANDUP an Expross Stock Vards, ;0o gre All my belts ontain ence have four times t ity. Honest goods snd honesh W, u'n'«‘\'y 191Wabash-nv.Chicago Inventor, Proprietor aud Manufactuzer. VIRE GAUZE OVEN DCSR 18 Tve LATEST IMPROVEMENT on THE It produces runlul Results in Bakingan Lauun never before attained ln ny Apparatus, axd will Pmluhcmatfa Praseat Melbods of Cookiz; TTS TIIEORTY Is.that w1l Food Baked or, Koasted, should ba sooked 5 ek alr treely admitied totho Tulsladosa ydl-n.nh- the n door h'ruulmn-d it 2 aluing & Wi Toducing food U T, 54 aetually ook el than in an oven with & closed doc 1t makes ag enorious saving iu the w. 1t also produces larger Loav: Fequires loss attention (rom th cool Toa et A ety b (e SOvEAION QUALITE OF 24k Y0OD OOKED 1N 1T, PERT, ol ns Y500 T teced theraln s better conked, wmsmier finvor,and w larawr b SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULASS AKD EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO., ST. l.oms. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: :’m TON klmLK; & SONS.. DAliAS & 1 SON EC lxRFWbR H AIRD & CO WP TEMPLET >‘-n—7n~)cx‘*— sk o g kg e P liee” ola or 8500