Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1887, Page 5

FIGURING FOR TWENTY DAYS, Comparativs Stateraents of the Vote on the Oonstitational Amendment. CALCULATIONS OF ITS FRIENDS. Washington's Birthday Generaily Quiet at Lincoln Except in Real Estate—Prohibitionists Want a Charter Amendment [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Monday and Yesterday were both lazy ones around the si house. The only memners of the legislature discernible were Senators Conger and Fuller and Representative Nichol. In the office of the sccretary of state two or three men were discussing the probability of twenty moro days of the legislature. One con tended that the 3,302 votes which are needed to carcy the amendment will be scared up without any trouble. Another was extremely doubtful and the third was sure that the new counting would not be accomplished in time to affect this legislature “‘unless,” he added, ‘‘the boys" (by whom he irreverently meant the members of the legistature) “will ad- journ three or four days and give the committee a chance to go through the mauss of ballgts which they wiil have to jnapeet.”” It is beheved, though, that the work will be done very celeritously, ns ; y committeé clerk in both houses will be drafted into service ‘The total number of votes cas ing to the returns made last November, for the amendment was 65, ‘The votes cast againsti b atotal of Taetotal gubernatorial vote was 138,209, Coupled with the com- parison of the totals the following com- parison of the vote in counties is taken nlso from the abstract which ob- tained in the office of the sccretary Adams County—Gubernatorial vo emendment vote, 2, Douglas County- amendment vote, 1,3 Lancaster C te bernatorial vote, 9,2581 bernatorlal vote, 74 iubernatorial vote. 2,000, These are samples of the returns, al- though in some counties the proportion returned for the amendment is even maller than in Douglas county; and rom Wheeler county, with a total of 20 votes, no return on the amendment was made at all, The hopes of the gentlemen who believe that the recount will show the amendment to hava received a con- stitutional majority are based upon the figures of which thio above are samples nnd also the fact that there were no regu- Iur “‘against the amendment’’ tickets ex- cept_those printed with Senator Van Wyck's name, on which both for and against were printed. It is also stated that in many instances the clerks and judges of election did not count the amendment votes unless the yoter had written *‘yes’ or “no’’ on the ticket which had *‘for the amendment’ upon at. The clerks of Adams, Seward, Lancas- ter, Burt, Sarpy and Washington coun- tied sent in the election poll bo The boxes will not be openca committee contemplated by the bill—two senators and three re entatives—are avpointed to-morrow. The following are the comparative figures on state vote amendment vote returned from counties: these amendument, amendment, 6 nent, on—btate’ vole, L47; amend- ment, 1, CESSATION OF DUSINES! esterday being a legal holiday the banks closed, the public schools were not in session, and business was light at the state house and at the county oflices. The district conrt was not in session, the county court celebrated the day, and work " was light at police court. The postoflice was also closed except at the noon hour. All these business respites tended to a general quiet time except in the real estate line, which boomed on as usual. The headquarters of real estato agents seems to be_ at Eleventh and O e and it 15 a quiet time when a lady through the crowd of curb-stone front of the Pacific express al important real estate ¢ made yesterday despite I A good de ussion is being in- dulged in over the question of the war boundaries under the new charter, le scems to be that the temperance are suspicious that the mayor and who, under the prov er, will have the power of dividing e wards,will so divide them that four of them will be on lincs so that the temper- ance people cannot hope to carry them, and which would give the anti-prohibs eight of the twelve councilmen. Some oh.he proh’bs claim that a division of this kind is to be made 1n order that a force suflicient in the council will be created so that the present 10 ©'clock closing ordinance can be repealed and the one making the closing hours of sample 100ms 12 o'clock be substituted iinstead. These parties claim that, as the vcharter now in the hands of the legisla- {ture reads, it gives the mayor and coun- ¢l power or the discretion to make the {ward divisions regardless of the popula- tion located in the wards and the amount ‘of territory covered, ‘I'he prolubs want Jthe pending charter amended so that the mayor and council must divide the wards as near equal in population and territory as possible, at least approximating that way. Then the pronibs would enter the spring campaign with fire in their eyos and blood on the moon. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET, Real estate excitement has reachod the stage where option deals are prevalent, muflhe common speculator who eannot yaise the wherewith for advance puy ments on lots ventures his all on a sixty- lay option deal, and they seem to make money at it too, Among the deals yes. terday was the purchase by A. C. Cass of the Heppuer lot on Ej and O street for a consideration of §20,000. On this lot the Whitebreast Coal company will erect a substantinl brick block in the spring that will be in keeping with_the wholesale houses in that lo. terday John Kelley N and Fourteenth : ¥ {ul sold two weeks ago for just §2,000 e TWO WEDDIN To-day Mr, C. H. lmbhofl, cashier of the Union Savings bank, and Miss Grace Douglass, sister of Mrs. 1. M. Raymond, will be united in marriage in the midst of the congratulations of hosts of relatives, friends aud acquaintances. The event has been predicted for some time and awaited with pleasure, Mr. James Murphy, assistant road- master on the B. & M., with headquar- ters at Wymore, and a popular man with the company, is to be married to-day to Miss Eva Dodd, of Wymore, 1n the pres- euee of their many mutual friends. A good many congratulations will go down from this vieinity. SICK SENATORS. Senators Holmes and Colby are both again in Lincoln, The former 15 stll n critical condition and his friends are advising him to return home. Colby's mumyps have purtially disappeared and the adamantine guality of s cheek again ||'%»-uru unphased 4 Represeutative Barrett is' home, in Cuming county, and slowly from hig iliness, PULL DAY ITEMS, The Féldings are giving a week's en- tertainment, a season of comedy drama at the People’s ana they are attracting large audiences who do not tail to appre- ciate the excellent work of the com- pany. . Judge Mason and Major Fri been expected home the last two days, but they are snowhound in Colorado up in the vicinity of their mining camps Mr, Burnham, of Portland, Me., is in the city consulting in regard to the es- tablishment of a strictly corn canning es- tablishment. The location for the works is selected in West Lincoln. L. M. Tyler, of Dou Wyo., has arrived in Lincoln to geney of Lincoln, v: Do M. overing y have A fire alarm at 2 a. m. yesterday called the fire department to the vicimty of P ighteenth street, where the raging fury of the flames was discov: in a smull building of no valuo. g arrest of the young man fr Towa who wanted for a $150 forger was the on m floating around police last United States jury siewe of nearly fifty | room. On account of holiday no cases court. ROMANCE OF THE MINES, The Early Days of Mrs. Mackay and the Present Princess of Colonne. St. Louis Republican: “This is indeed a peculiar world,” said a mining expert at the Planter’s house yesterday. *‘Here I pick up the papers and read of Mr ackay's doings in Paris—how she re- ceives the scions of royalty, how she en- tertains, how she appears at the oper: how she dresses, and how she doos a nd other things; and then I can E ly conceive that cighteen y 210 she kept a boarding-house in Virginia City and that 1 was one of her boarders. Yet it is true, and I often ponder over it. She was a young widow with an interesting chiid who has sinee matured into a young lady and was resently marricd “to an [tahan prince of some Kind, That little ~girl has often set on my knee with a little tin in her hand which contained the butions ot her admirer In those ays we lived lem-ip:\lly on canned food, and _Mrs. Mackay’s buck yard w: paved with tin cans, The child had se lected a very pretty can, which one of the boarders transformed into a little bank. This was partly filled with coin the result of a tributoe which she levied on her nds. She would climb on the boarders’ knees, and, shaking her little bank would say: ‘Is’ you lucky to-day?' ‘Thig query had the desi and the bank receipts were incre: in her days of distress Mrs. M a good woman. She personal tended affairs and made her b comfortable superintende was already a millionair was the rage then, and [ remember often how she would come to me and some of the other boa and ask our advice about certain s ,and 1 am happy to say that the advice T gave her was good, and it [ had taken it myself [ would now be $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 better off than I am, “Then Mackay took a shime to the dow, and beuig reputed one of the althiest men m the camp he found smooth i He couldn’t win on his uty, for everybody who y knows that he wouldn't take a pri in a_ congress of 4 They were married, and the httle gi longer on the miners’ knes s delicate hs superin- der: the only dill that their rise was backed by b The great Comstock lode continued to bour forth 1ts and his partner be Althongh re: Mrs. Mackay showed her good scuse by securing a_private tutor, by whom she drilled and educated for five years. The little daughter was put through the same course and fitted to shine in the most cultivated scciety ot the old world, Then ame the conguests in New York, San heisco, finally the trips to Europe. A year ngo I was in Paris and one evening attended a performance at the Grand Opera ‘honse. It wi first night, and prominent in a private box. were two la- dies dedecked with diamonds and fes- tooned with flowcrs, 'J'Iu:,}' were the rnosure of all eyes and leveling my ses, 1 disec « behind the silks, and diamonds the face of my gima City. The the same, but time had chuanges. The young lady the Tittie girl who used to knce. Aslstood looking at them 'midst the flashing lights, the mcense of flowers, and the delicious musie, I could not help recalling some- thing of ome one who breasted high water, Swam the North Fork and all that, Just to dance with old Follansbee's daugh- ter, ‘The lilly of Poverty Flat. e — mstances, el flowe former outlines were wrought it with her w: play on 0 Can consumption be cured? Yes, man only, discovered the la of gravi- tation, One m: v, discovered the virtue of vaccination. And one man years of study and reflection, discov- ored the cure for consumption. Dr. Pierce’s “Gotden Medical Discovery” s its speeific. Send two letter stamps and get Dr.” Pierce’s pamphlet treaties on consumption. Address, World's Dispen- gary Medical Association, Bullalo, N. Y. il e LA The Value of London Land. Court Journal: It has been ascer- tained, with regard to the Imperial In- stitute, that the site of about five ccently secured for the new admir nd war oflices is valued at £5820,000, or rather over £160,000 per acrs vacant in Charfes street, opposite the India oflice, is less than an acre, and would cost at least 000; probably another aere might be secured by contract, 5o thatthe value of a been suggested that a single acre from Charing Cross might be ob- for £224,000. ‘f'wo snd a half res on the ‘Thames embankment haye been offered for £400,000 and it is stated that six acres may be procured from Christ's hospital at £600,000. Another good central position has been suggested, ing of two and a balf acres, which been valued at £608,000. iven if a reduced price were accepted, no site in that direction is to be had for loss than a quarter of a million. This ex- planation is offered for falling back on the site which belongs to th isslon- ers of the exhibition of 1851, The President of the New York State Se Sy For expediting legislative business, Ed mund L. Pitts, the vresiaent of the New York state senate, stands almost without a peer. Such a plac he holds is a most trying one and req t pow ers of endurance. One of Mr. Pitt's ablest supporters will be seeu in his letter given below STATE OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER, ALBA March 11, 1836 1 hava used Allcock’s Porous Plaster in my family for the past five years and can truthfully say they sre a valuable remedy and eftect great cures. I would not be without them. have in several in nces given some to friends suffering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and speedy relief, ‘I'hey canuot be too hit'h}l‘y com- wended. Ebuoxp L, P HE HAD BEEN HANGED ONCE. Oase of Theodore Baker Under Sentence of Death in New Mexico, HOW IT FEELS TO BE LYNCHED. The Killing of Frank Uhrah—esults of a Wife's Unfaithfulness—. Effort to Save a Con« demned Neck., Friends of Theodore Baker, now con- fined in the penitentiary at Sante Fe, N. M., nnder sentence of death tor the mur- der of & man in Exst Coifax county, that territory, think 1t particularly hard that he should ba compelled to mount the llows. The territorial supreme court has just rendered a decision in his case aflirming the sentence of death, and fix- ing the date of nis execution during Februoary. The prisoner's friends will see if they cannot get the case before the United States supreme court, on the ground that Baker has once been hanged for the crime, and that the proposal to hang him again is in violation of the constitution of the United States, which declares that a man shall not be twice putin jeopardy for the same offence. BAKER'S CIANE was the killing of Frank Uhruh, a little more than a year ago. Uhruh was a sur- veyor, and Baker had been asked by him to keen a wateh upon affairs at Ulruh's ilc the latter was absent. In Baker and Mrs Uhruh struck up which lasted for some time. Concerning the denouement there are conflicting stories. Baker and_the wo- man say that Uhruh attacked Baker and that the shooting was in seli-defence. Neighboring ranchers assert, however, that the liaison was notorious” and that Baker and the woman had more than once threatened to make away with Uhruh, The position in which the body of the murdered man was found, and the fucts that bullet marks in the wall of the room indicated that the shooting was all on one side, also served to fix guilt upon Baker. ‘The prisoner is a young man of more than the ordinary intelligence, and the wor who is now in jail at Springer awaiting t S an accessory, is pre- hossessing in appearance. As g0on as Baker was d under arrest be was conveyed to Springer where HE WAS i D BY A MOB and lynched before he could be put in jail, Murders nhad been of frequent oc- currence in that vicinity, and it was enough for the crowd to know that the officers had a man charged with that crime. ltis not probable that one man in ten who participated in the lynehing of Buker knew anything about the cir- cumstances of the crime with which he charged. Having hanged him in the regulation style to the limb of a tree and fastened the loose end of the rope to the trunk, the mob watched the dangling body for a few minutes and then left the spot, dividing up among the various loons of the town, where the mcident created only a passing sensation, W hile the lynching was going on the sheriff was i y, and as soon as > he ran quickly g form and cut it down. with the a: ance of a phy: vive his prisoner. Baker had been’ HTANGING BY THE N K for ten minutes when he was cut down, and at least fifteen mimutes more elapsed before the sheriff had him in jail. All this time the prisoner was unconscious nd apparently lifeles But the sherifl’ went to work on him with great encrgy, and after half an hour of rubbing the application internally and nally of spirits, he was rewarded by see- ing the man who had been hanged” open his eyes and look wonderingly about him. “All that night the sheriff never left his charge for a minute, and by morning of the next day he had Baker sufl revived to breathe with regularity, to eat in a mechunical way some light food. Thus far no one in Springer knew of the recovery, except the sherifl, his deputy and the doctor, and it was de- cided that the matter should be kept A PROFOUND SECRET ker could be remoyed to Santa fe keeping., This was accom- plished during the following week, and he man who had had such a stranze cx- perience was placed under the care of competent physicians there, At first Baker could not talk at all, but grad- ually his thoughts became collect on several oceasions he d ibed to visitors his sensations as he was hanging to the limb from which he had loosely swung. For six months he suf- fered intensely from pains in the head nd from dizziness, sometimes be: most deranged, being uncon: his surroundings. During these p he would live over agnin his expe: at a rope's end, and on recove would be weak and depressed spirits, On his trial the facts to his previous execution were ignored, though half dozen men from Springer were psesent and ready to swear that the real Baker had been hanged once for the murder of Unruh. The identification of the priscner wis complete, of conrse, but no amount of testimony will ever satisfy the Spring- erites that the man now in custody isthe one that they lynched, Among the most active friends of the prisoner now are the men who helped to hang him, and if they have any influence he will not again go to the rope, Although under the decision of the territorial supreme court Baker must hang, it is the general belief that he will be respited for thirty days atleast,to give his friends time to make some eflorts in Lis behalf. g he greatly in 3 -~ Travelers should be prepared for the changes of weather and the effects of ex- f A Nashville doctor's preseription for a lady suffc ith neural, A new boninet, n cashmere,shawl a pair of gaiter boots—and a bottle of Sulvation Oil, lady recovered immediately of cours e —— A VERY TOUGH TOWN, Brother McWhacker's Experience in a Mining Camp. Francisco Post: * town 'more s 1 stry acker, of Tom touzh, but Liv was up there preaching Sunday, when I'looked over th: collection, ' afi rvice, | found a counterfeit silver dol- as recognized by a I me that he had twice returned it to Judge Downey, an aged lawyer of the place. According to the deacon, the judge bad for months been trying to work it off whenever a w preacher held forth. I at onee went in search of Judge Downey. He in- stantly acknowledged the crime, and seemed quite ashamed about it ‘It's # bad dollar, parson,’ he a, ‘but any- WAy 1% &8 200d. A Four ceruany Mo Jositively refused to give me a good dol- ar for the speilmark. ‘If it wasn't Sun- da I said, ‘I'd take 1t out of your hide " “But as it is Sunday,’ says he, ‘what ai you going to do-about it?’ ‘Out of re spect to the day,’says I, ‘I'll compro mise. Give -me a good dollar and I'il treat.’ ‘llike your sty says he, ‘and it's a go.' So he gave me a good dollar and we adjourned to the leadin We had the drinks, and 1 laid down the bad dollar. ‘It's no'gobd,” said the bar- keeper—a very large man—shoving it to me. ‘My dear friend,” said I, ‘you must be mistaken, I received that coin not an_ hour ago from Judge Downey.' ‘Makes 1o difference to me wio owns shid the barkeeper, glaring at both ‘of us; ‘the: a quarter comin’ to me, an' if it don’t come quick thew'll be trouble right here.’ ‘Why, certainly,’ says I, pushing the bad dollar to the judge, who trembied a little and pat it in his pocket, ‘hen he handed out'a good dollar, and the barkeeper threw down six bitson the counter, which I raked in. ‘Here,' says the judge, ‘what's that for? Them six bits'is mine." cose mo,’ says I, ‘but where do Leome in?. 1 leave it to the keeper if you didn't just take the dol- 1 put down. ¥’ Well, Count,” ehuckled Brother Me- Whacker, “you ought to have scen the countenanee of that lawyer, It just beamed with admiration. He came down to the depot to sce me off, wrung my hand il it ached, and insisted on having my address, vowing that when he me to ‘Frisco he'd hunt me up and we'd have a good time togother. 1'll let you know when he comes and you can stand in. What's the stock market been doing while I've been away? ——— The Spring Boom in Franklin, * FrankLix,Neb., Feb. 21.—[Correspond- ence ot the Be Franklin, in common with many other towus, is preparing for a big boom in the spring. Property i changing hands, houscs are going up and one sagacious speculator is buying up every corner lot he can get hold o Several brick blocks are talked of. One y the academy will be used as a busi- ness college. The academy proposes to raise $25,000 for endowment and st out next year with its new departure, a business col- lege, a regular normal unde Valpa- ra1so man of successful experience, and conservatory of music. You will prob- ably hear moreof this later. The princi- pal'means business and business results may be expected. saloon Rhcumatism 18 primanily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and thus cures the dis ease, - Jack Franklin, an old colored porter in Lowsville tobaceo warchouse, was sent into the cellar to remove that had been long accumt wting. While at work he p ed up a battered army canteen, very heavy. He broke it open and found $362,50 in nickels, dimes,paper quarters and half dollars, gold do and $5 gold preces. No one knows whose the money 1s, and the old man is richer than he ever expected to be. Dayid Mcredith, of Rich Valley, Ind who has always supposed that he full-blooded Hoosicr, recently discovered t he had Cherokee Indian blood in his ns. He at once applied for the annui- nd privileges accorded members of his tribe, and has just returned from a trip to where he selected a Iiberal ce lands, and he has the property from ioner Atkins. patent fol United States Commis e s Complexion Powder 15 an absolute necessity ot the refined toilet in this eli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purit Thomas M. Davis, of Milford, has prob- ably the oldest sleigh in Delaware. In 1779 his great-grandfather, Mark Davis, went to Philadelphia and bought a wig. The gig was used by one or two gencr- ations of his descendants. Recently it was chanzed into a sleigh, and the gig body of the last century 1s 1dentieal in shape with the latest style of sleigh of 1887, — e William G. Lee, of Upper Alton, Mo., was at dinner the other day with his wife nd a grandchild when there camo a ter- rific elap of thunder, followed by a light- ning flash, and the old man fell dead. A big elm near the house was shattered, and thirty-nine panes of glass broken 1n the house, but as there was no evidence that the bolt entered the room, it is thought that he was killed by the con- cussion, —_— She has_the complexion of a peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder did it. Sold by all druggist A German paper says that with a fun- nel of thick manilla paper about sixteen inches long and six inches wide at the mouth, the smaller end being put into the opening of the receiver, one may talk in whispers through the telephone, - y is dangerous stufl, even in the bottle. An Odin physician bought a flask for medicinal purposes and set it able for a moment. It exploded g, the bottle was shattered and he liquor, it fell on the table burned 1t like aci A French ph ian, who holds that coaning and erying are operations by h nature alfays anguish, tells n who reduced his pulse from 60 in the course of a few hours by giving full vent to his emotion. 1f people are unhappy about anything he advises them to go into their rooms and comfort them- selves with a loud boo-hoo. el L 2 A bill has been introduced into the Tennessee ng to the United States the Hermitage farm, fame ous as the home of Andrew JackSon, as an asylum for disabled and invalid soldiers. The bill provides that Mrs, Sarah Jackson adopted daughter of Old Hickory, shall be allowed a home and maintenance upon the farm for life, Prepared with etrict Purity, Strongth, and N mana B eard o Fe s wor oaiains 1o Ammonts, Lime Alum or Phospbates. Dr.Price’s Bxucts, Vandls, Lomon, eis., Aevos Golislously. Lowra, G aL E S & BLACK, Clil Enginegrs - and Surveyors Maps Plats and Blue Prints will receive prompt attention. Hoom 2 Jacobs Block, 119 N. 13th street, Owaba, Nebrusks. A CARD. DR. ROBT. GILMORE, l (Graduate of Dublin and Edinburgh,) BLACK 'an be consulted apy hour at bis” rooms, 1618 HOWARD BTREET. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hereby cortify that we supervise the arrangoments for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nunl Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawines themsolvos, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairnoss and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the his cortificate with fac-sim advertise- ments COMMISSTONERS, We the undersigned Banks and pay il Prizes drawn in The mtteries which may bo present tors. ankors will isinna State atour coun- J. H. OGLESBY, President Lonisiana National Bank P. LANAUX, Presidont State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, puns Nutional ok, uNPRECEDENTF.D ATTRACTION, Ovir Halr A MILLION DIstainuran LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COHPASY. Incorporated in 1998 for 25 yoars by tho leg iature for Educational and Charitable purposas with a capital_of $LA.0N—1o which & resores fund of over $350,00 has since been added, corwliolming popular vote its franchiso tofthe pre State Constitution moer 2 President Now ndonted De 570, Tho only lottery over voted on tnd endorsod by the peonle of any state. 1t never 5ealos oF postpoNes. Its erand 0 number drawingsd take placs monthi aannanl drawings roxu. L in the Tesday, Ac X March I5tn, Notice. Tickets are $10 only. Fifths $2. Tenths $I- ST OP PRIZES $150 Halves, $5 1 JOAPITAL PRz JGRAND Pruize oF 1GRAND PRizeor ZLARGE PRIZES O AT ANGE PizES OF 20 Piuze oF 50 it 5,0M il 50,000 £000) 20,000 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIC 100 Approxtumation prizes ot § ] 10 10 217 Prizes amounting to ceene Application for ratos to clibs s S only to the office of the compiny in New Or leane. Yor further informatior writo clearly, giving full addross, POSTAL NOTES Express Monoy Orders, or Now York Exchango m ordinary lot- for, curroncy bY eXbrois at our expouse ad resOT M. A, DAUPHIN, L. A.DAUPHIN, NUwOH AL Or M. A.DAUP D Washington, D. G. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans La REMEMBER gt the, ad only wim to decolveand de- prosence of at therefore n: tery, or h ments, nre < fraud the unwary Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . .$250,000 Burplusine v St 3 ..40,000 H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vire President. W. H S. Hughes, Cashior. pinEcTORS: W. V. Morse, John H.'W. Yates, Lewis 'A. E. Touzalin BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam A Geaeral Banking Business T Collins, Reed. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, BONDS OF Counies. Citios and otyers ot bigh grade bought and sold. Eastoru oifice 83 Dovonshire st Loston. Corrospond- encosolicited. Maverick National * Bank BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo rations solicited. 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 made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyité propossls trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, invite correspondence. a ASA P. POTTER, Presid JOS, W. WOPK, Cashier. ent, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Aecently Built, Newly Furnished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Proprietors. or. #th und P 5ts., Lincoln, Neb. Retes §1.90 por day, Streos cars ffom houss o aoy J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofces—33. 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator on |1t strect. Breeder ol Braader of GALLOWAY CATTLE. BROKT HOUN CATTLE .M WOODs, 4 Live Stock Auctioneer Sules made in all parts of the U. . at fair rates, Loom 3, Staio block, Lincoln, Neb. Gallowsy and Short Hoin bulls for sule. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, Correspondence in regard 1o loans solicited Room ¢, Richards Block, Lineoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strietly pure Batos and Butes Tapped cattle. Herd numbers nbout 6 head. Famliies represented: s, Acouibs, Renica, Koo of Sharons, Moss it Knightly Duchosses, Creek Youny Marys, Phyllisce, Louaus and True Loves. ulls tor sale. | Pure Bates Filvert.l Pure Bates Cragen, | Roseof Sbaron, 1 Young Mary, 1Pure Criick Shank sud othors. Come aud inspect the herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN SON, Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop as National Hotel, And goi & good aluner fo 26e. FEDAWAY Prop “The Secret of Success” Attained by The Misfit Parlors has and still seems to bafile competition. Thesuccess isno secret with their patrons, as 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 IMechanical 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 Clothing at prices less than the consumer can procure the raw material for There still remains in their stock a few of those clegant OVERCOATS ‘Which can be bought your own price. sortment of for the next few days at Also will be found an equal 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- brace it. AT THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 119 Farnam Street 1119 C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Pric the lowest. Repairing n specialty. Al workwarra at. ed. Corner Douglas and 13th strects, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad company. Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisoning Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 01 Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pura, INZPRODUCINGZOUR o 4 “””_”..m! SUNT L0k HOMINY AR FRECING, 7. 0R:FySEL 0l BEFORL The GREAT BOURBON OFTHLGRAIN [T PISTILIED - » 2f < - APPETIZER 7 This will cor:ify that I have examined the BELLE OF BOURBON WIISKY, received from Law RENCE OSTIUM & Co., and found tho suma Lo by perfactly free fro fully re: J. P BARNUM, M. D, Analytt Ists, Wino Morchants ana Grocors , oxpro on receipt of alx dollurs LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. ous substances ana strictly pure. I cho Forsale by Dro, Ifnotfound at L in the Unjted States or C Qozen bou Fusel 0I and or Famil | Chy ywherr, o 8l Aid,in plain boxes, wil Louisville, Ky I othar deloter Modicinal purp Loutsville, Ky. or bott )8 a9at 1o any add mend the sume Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealer: GLADSTONE BROS. d Familie uu’y plied h'[( H,T.CLA DRUG CO, Hay Sreings. NubkAska Cirv, Nrison, ATKINSON, Cuapkon CoLumuys. DLAK co, SE, LUBKER & WELCH, Oinaha, t CO,, Vinaha. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE GVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES 2 RANGES, Thera s not a cookiug appuretus made using the Bolid Oven Loor, but Uhat the loss 1o weight of meats ls T10m twenty-fve to forty por cant. of the meat rowsted, Tu other words, rib of beef, welghing ten pounds if Fonsted madium to well-doue will loss U Range using the Wire Gause Oven Door loses about one pound, To ellow meat Lo alrial portion of d Guvor, The fibres 4o not separate, aud ugli, Lustelons bud uapalatestio + Famouay, FrarkLin Nowiu Brwn, {O'Naie Corm OscROLA, PraTTsMoUTH STaRLIN L STROMSUUR,