Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1887, Page 5

1 THE OMAHA DAILY IT GETS ANOTHER BLACK EYE Lincoln Policy Holders Go Back on the Beatrice Insurance Concern. THE ADVISORY_BOARD RESIGNS. A Called Meeting of the Board ot Trade Which Failed to Materi- alize—The Belt Line Incor- porated—City News, [FioM Tne LINCOLN BURFAT.| The graveyard insurance concern at Beatrice, known as the Western Mutual Benevolent association, has received a black eye from the capital city. Some time since a couple of agents of the con- cern came to Lincoln, opened an office and, to add a home indorsement to the outlit that a man cannot get even with in deatn, an advisory board was formed. With a generous display of advertising, and the moralsupport given by the names of the advisory board, the Western Mu- tual Benevolent association had a fairly reasonable good standing and prospect for business. Whether this advisory board was sccured through a libe amount of gratuitous policy writing ti ex-members say not, but grists of such volicies have been written for about that kind of compensation. This adyisory board, which has been standing practi- cally sponsor for the company, has evi- dently taken warning at the recent e pose of the company’s manner of doing business, and to satisfy themsclves that thev were not being used to help along a crippled institution not worthy of the ‘vnl)li( they sent one of their number to headquarters to investigate. The result has been that the board are dissatistied and_publish the following card to the public: We, the undersigned poliey holders in the ‘Western Mutual Benovolent association and members of the advisory board, having sent mber of our eommiitee to the home oflice association at Deatrice, Neb., to in- igate the system of management of said association, find f the report of the com- mittee that the sy and 1 gement of sald association di not meet ¢ We therefore withdraw our former re mendations of said insurance company and dissolve said advisory board. ‘T'he report is signed by the following well known : RR. Randall, C. A. Atkinson, J. O. Dawson, R, B, Graham, J. H. Miller, E. R. Sizer, J. K. Driesbach, iver P, Davis, P. W. O'Connor. these gentleman Mr. Randall is the for- igration agent of the B. & M., Mr. ( s is a former county treasurer, Mr, Miller a prominent merchant, Mr. Sizer clerk of the courts. and Mr, Davis an attorney. From the pubhished st ment of these parties the concern stands indicted. This advisory board was puraded with printers’ ink when it was ormed and fairly put Mr.Sabin’s scheme on a respectable footing in Lincoln: Shortly after the Ber's expose of the rotten and wholly unbusiness-like way in which the Beatrice institution was run, Mr. Sabin dropped 1nto Lincoln one night and the Lincoln Journal—which isal- ways happy and in its normal state of mind when bolstering up a_frand—gave & two column interview to Sabin to pro- test against the exposure. It is nxi‘lllv hinted that Editor Gere was reimbursed for the outlay of space by . policy in the fravevurd company, which, though a ittle high figure for the space, was pre- sumably agood investment. The advisor; board now add to the value of Sabin’s talk on the wealth and worth of the insti- tution. A MEETING THAT DID NOT MEET, A meeting of the Lincoln board of trade was called for Saturday evening, but it failed utterly to materialize. ‘it may be an open question whether the city has such an organization at all any more, for insofar as transacting any busi- mess is concerned the board 1s evidently nil. In the past nine months there has been but one gathering at all under the board of trade call, and that was simply a ‘‘regulation’” meeting, held in the sweet summer time when the soul of the S ournal company and a few of its bowers were disturbed lest the city ofticials did not know their business in the construction of asewerage system for the city. The meeting at that time was called to ‘“have things aone prop- erly,” and because the city council had scen fit to secure tha city engimeer of Omaha to supervise the sewer construc- tion the ‘‘regulators” were out in force, The meeting, however, so discouraged them at that time that the board has Iain dormant ever since. There was nothing whatever specitied in the call for the necting of the board Saturday even- ng, but it was generally under- stood that in the charter matter or something of that character the city gov- ernment needed a little introduction and enlightenment; that some one individual or another knew just the proper way, and the meeting was to putit in motion, When the BEE visited the place of meeting the hour was long past for the gathering and a half dozen were at the foot of the hall- way ready to return. One of the as- sembled ones spoke out in the way of val- edictory that the trouble seeméd to be that the board of trade was not such, but was used by a few parties who were loud and anxious to have public committees to regulate improvements, but who were meek and lowly tax-dodgers when the as- scssors made their rounds. Mr. Hum- phrey, the president of the board, would undoubtedly be pleased to have the citi- zens whose names are on the roll of mem- bership come to the front and assist in placing the organization on its feet for some practical work for the coming year. ‘Were the board placed in this position it wouid cease being made a refuge for the use of those who aim to zain notoriety in taking matters out of th regular chan- nels and achieving glory in the days when glory and taxation are separate and dis- tinct. THE BI MATERIALIZE The forn corporation of the Lin- coln Belt Line railroad, heretofore an- nounced, has been consummated and the citizens of Lincoln now view it in its business bearings. The capital stock of the company 18 fixed at $1,000,000, and C. W. Mosher, W. H. B. Stout, ». D. McFarland, F. I Foss, J. W. Deweese, J. J. Imboff and T. M. Marquett are the incorporators. A giance at the list shows that the B. & M. are practically behind the movement, and such is the universal opinion. Mr. Stout has sev- eral hundred acres just south of the city that with the building of the line would make valuable suburban property. Mr. ImhofY is one of the heavy owners in the West Lincoln town site and the interests at that point. Mr, McFarland has heavy interests at the fair grounds and viciniy,t and Mr. Foss in the past month kas been a heavy investor in outside property. All of which 1s in evidence that the incorpo- rators are directly interested in the ocon- struction of the line which, in the minds of many, will go far toward an assur- ance that the road will be built, From the fair grounds to the penitentiary, nearly one-balf the distance around the city, the B. & M. have tracks alcendy in operation on their dif- ferent lines and a dummy train could be put on in that way at the present time did the business warrant. The BEr yes- terday, in a short interview with one of the incorporators, received the assurance for the public that a line from Lincoln to the penitentiary would certainly be con- structed and put in operation the coming immer, ‘The project is viewed, how- ever, by & number in !not such a roseate light, and itis adjs ed by them to be more boom than actual reality. Said an observing citizen: ‘“‘Put money into lots within reach of the streot railways at t, put aside tho far-off chenper and watch the building of the belt The world is wide and broad out- side the city limits, THE SIGN-WRITERS' ITARYVEST, The men w construct bulletin boards and paint (hereon the names of the new real estate tirms as they enter into busi- ness are the best patronized class in Lin- coln at the present time. A newspaper that wowid find the new real estate tirms that were started the past week would find that an even dozen would fall short of the number of firms new to business in that time. The time has arrived when the business man is importun by the window, when e as u desk devoted to every man of them is an esper of the sign-writer, whose list of new ac- quaintances is prodigious. ABOUT THE CITY. The hotels were lonesome yesterday; almost all of the law makers and the lob- yists were home for over Sunday and the lists of arrivals were light at” every house. The coming week promises to see some prohibitory measures taken in the legislature, and” o lobby in its interests it is said will be present during the week. A man wus knocked down and terri- bly beaten on one of the principal streets of the city yesterday morning by two thugs, with evident intentions -of robbery. The attacked 1 made such a vigorons resistance, however, that the two highwaymen contented themselves with licking him. No arrests followed. The prospects of paving are being daily watched, and it is the expressed wish of many that the Lincoln charier be pushed through with the emergency clause, so that work mn{ be commenced through necessary preliminaries at once. ‘The seige of mud in the springtime will be an elegant plea for haste, Roland Reed in ‘‘Humbug'’ is the next attraction booked for the Funke opera house, on Wednesday evening, and at thie Poople’s tho sume dute tio Geoygla Minstrels will warble for the public. Fri- day evening the Nashville Students ap- pear at the People'’s under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, { the association ask of the public eral patronage. . The case in district court settled by Jjury Saturday morning involved the po- session of a valuable lot on east O street. Another suit was heard that involved a commission on the sale of a piece of land through an introduction of the parties making the trade, The boys of Post A. T. P. A., find their nereasing in membership and pop- ularity and their rooms constantly dimin- ishing in size insofar as accommodations go. Their latest move is to agitate the question of incorporation and new and commodious headquarters. —_— PINNED TO HIS SEAT. Discovering a Remedy Against Cock- tails Between the Acts. New York Star: 1tis a very good story which a genial friend of ours tells about young mun of his acquaintance. The young man, it seems, is good look- ing, ot a nice “m]f' and nfmod deal of a favorite with the ladies. But he is al- together too fond of a httle red hquor, neatly trimmed with lemon and things srved in cut glass—so fond, indeed, that some of the careful girls have of late fought shg’ of his escort to places of amusement. One day last week he invited a young lady to go and see **The Harbor Lights,says the Baltimore American. She wanted to'see the play, and, the truth is, rather liked Tom---we will call the y(mn;i' man Tom for short---but she hesitated about accepting the invitation. Her friends ndvised fer to declino, and warn- ed her that, if she accepted Tom would leave her alone a few minutes after every act, while he was out interviewing the nearest barkeeper. *Oh, no, he wouldn't do that,"" said the young lady. “‘Yes, but he would,” the advisers re- plied; “‘he took Em Johnson week before ast, and went out three times and came i chewing cloves and coffee, and Em was 8o mortified that she says—"" “‘But he wouldn’t leave me alone in the theater, I know,”’ the dyoung lady re- torted, confidently; *‘and to prove it I will accept his invitation.” On the way to the theater Tom was all gallantry, and the curtain once up he greatly interested in the drama. But he end of the first act he made a brief apology to the effect thut he wished to speak with a friend whom he saw stand- ing in the foyer, and rose to go. But he didn't go. Something seemed to take hold of his coat tails and pull him back into his seat. Imagi poor Tom's cha- grin and surprise when a second’s in- vestigation showed him that his fair companion, who sat with such an in- nocent 1ook in her brown eyes, had pinned his coat to the upholstering of the seat with a good, strong safety pin. Tom’s face felt as 1f it wasona broiler, and a cold wave or two ran up and down his spinal column, but he didn’t say a word. Nor did he leave his seat until the curtain fell on the happy denouement in the play. The endof the little drama in the dress circle seats was equally agreeable, for on the way out Tom smilingly confessed that the joke was on him and the reproof a merited one. He also promised that if again gwen the pleasure of escorting his charming companion to the theatre, no safety pins would be needed to keep him in his seat. “I hope he will marry that girl,” added our genial friend, “because if he does she'll reform him and make a man out of him as sure as guns.” Ll SOME EXCUSES. Plausible Explanations That May Be Useful to Some Married Men. (All married men and all contemplat- ing matrimony will find it to their advan- tage to carefully memorize the following list of plausible excuses for coming home at 2, a. m. or later. They have been com- piled for Tid-Bits by a benedict of long experience,) You may state that: You dropped in to see a friend and found him dangerously ill with the rheumatism, and remained at his urgont request to cheer him with sprightly rey- artee; You met a clergyman who used to be one of vour college friends,and yielded to his pressing invitation to accompany him home; you have spent the evening in _his study engaged in a discussion on heathen missions; You have been at th eoffice looking over the books, and are too tired and worried to talk; The clock in wrong; You have been discussing a great money' ‘lkh:fxschume with a well known financier; and if your expectations are realized she shall have sacque; Your watch stopped, and you had no 1den that it was so late. ? You have been down town with a news- paper man and you have been watching the process of printing a great morning vaper. (This is an original and good ex- cuse. Try to enthuse a little about the giant presses, the horny-handed work- men, ete.) You have been to a tenement house fire and have been assisting the poor dis- tressed inmates to remove their goods to Ehcu of safety. State that your heart led at the spectacles of abject poverty which you then witnessed. You were run over by a truck on your way home at 10 o'clock; you were taken to ‘a drug store; you would not permit the bystanders to send for your family, becanse you felt that you would soon be able to walk; you are much better now, nnd ll‘hmli that all you ueed is perfect quiet. s Whitebreastnut coal,$4.00 perton—the cheapest and best fuel. N FueLCo.,214 South !3th St. a new scalskin LONDON LIBRARIES. They Flourish Among a People with Leisure for Reading. Philadelphia Record: Londoners are a p‘rl'lll reading people. But there is this difference between the English and the Americans. In the United States every- eads. In England there is an 1 reading class only who most pat- o the stalls. At least a million En- glish spaakinz prople from thi are possessod of good ncomes. These ine comes vary from colossal sums, such as the Duke of Westminster and other dukes and duches 1. joy, down to the more modest but comparatively ample income of a curate's son or daughter whose grandsire or granddam left an un- nuity. What else have they to do if they do not read? Aund reading creates the demand for supplies of reading matter. Authors are thereforein great favor here, where reading 1s a veritable profession, indeed, almost the only occupation of acla 8. These facts, after ouly a short residence i London, answered my ques- tioning, “Who supports these book stalls and these myriad libraries.” First of all, ns being most familiar to Americans, there is Mudie's, having three librarics. One branch is in King street, Cheapside, near the noted Bank of England. Another branch is in Regent street, in the midst of ladies’ haberdash- ery shops, as they call ‘'stores’ for fem- inine wear here. ~ And the third, or main one, is the favorite, and is in Oxford street, immediately in the vicinity of the British museum, on the next street run- ning parallel to the one on which is the museum. Let me remind you, by the way, that were the books, or rather the bookshelves, or the wmuscum stretched out in line their length would be over 160 miles, There are in all something like 1,500,000 volumes. A copy of each book published in London must be deposited in this treasure trove of literature. But to return_to Mudie's. One guinea per annum, about $5, entitles the subsc 3 to takes out one book at a tim annual sum i increased accors number of books desired at each selee- tion. Then there is the London lib; James' square, ¥rom this libr S the St. James library, you may take cight books a day; this costs three guineas a year. Then there is the W. C. Smith & Sons, 183 Strand, near the noted Charing Cross railway station, which station is five min- utes’ walk from the National gallery, off Pall Mall, fronting 'I'rafalgar square, W, C. Smith was the character study for Si Joseph Porter, K. C. B., so wittily satir- ized in Gilbert & Sullivan’s famous comic opera of ‘‘Pinafore.” Mr, Smth has been secretary of war, and was . retary of the navy, or first lord of th mirnlyl_y. now leader of the house of com- mons. Mudie's is_patronized chiofly by novel readers. It is one of the sights of Lon- don to see people flocking into this'pl and at stated times to watch the packag of books being done up to send all over the kingdom, not only England, but Ire- land, Scotland, and Wales being yearly patrons of Mudie’s’ who have their own express, like our American expresses, en- gaged n the sufe conveyance of books to their hundreds of readers. If you pay five guineas (or §25) per year you may take out twenty-five volumes ut a time during the year.” Every few months they have a sale of books at absurdly low prices. In London and the suburbs they deliver books through town agents, called the “London Book Society.” ch year a cataloguc for subscribers is published at 1s 6d., or 36 cents. This is over 300 pages of good size. The clerksat Mudie's are most polite. 'Lhey are, as at the Brit- ish museum, mainly gentlemen of good family, who thus seck to augment a small income. Many an antiquarian stands behind one of Mudie’s counters. The St. James library 18 richly stocked with books of reference. Indeed, itis a sort of second British museum. People Zo there to read the magazines, news- papers, and_whatever books they care to consult. The nlmos}shere is studious, the rooms admirably lignted and venti- lated. 7The time given in which to read a new book—one published within a year— is fourteen days from the day 1t is tgken out. At Smith’s in the Strand we do not see such an aristocratic list of subscrib- ers as at the St. James. Smith’s is a fav- orite library for clerks of a better sort, and of reporters for newspapers—the people, in fact, to whem ‘‘knowledge is power”’ in that they make it so. If the ibrary has no particular book it cheer- fully obtains it when asked. The *‘Grosvenor' is a musical library mainly. People go there, read, ascend the stairs. gaze at pictures, and descend- ing get luncheon or dinner asthey choose atthe Grosvenor cafe or tea rooms under- neath, The cafe is a favorite rendezvous for members of the library. With all due vropriety ladies may make it a place of meeting. Let meobserve parerthetically it is usuallg bad form for ladies to make appointments at public restaurants in London. Pastry cooks’ shops and library cafes are guite the proper thing. Sub- scriptions to all the club privileges of the library vary from one to four guineas a year. The latter allows of eight books at a time, together with the use of the referencel ibrary and writing rooms. It has often been asked, why do K:nglish writers choose to pablish their books in three volumes? Well, aseach prominent library takes out 1,000 copies of new books by well-known writers. the ques- tion is easily solved. There are public libraries, such as the Bethnal Green, the Birkbeck library, and Scientific Insitution. The Birkbeck is on Chancery lane, near the haunts of law clerks and lawyers; the British museum, already referred to; Guildhall library, in Loudon city proper, and not far off Sion College library, London wall, mainly patronized by clergymen, and rich in ecclesiastical” lore; St. Pancras library, Workingmen's College library, in Great Ormond street, round about Mudie's, and the same in South London at Kensington, There are sixty-eight district libraries, and there are numberless penny reading rooms, even halfpenny ones, Here, as the names imply, you pay the small coin to read as long as you like. 'I'o a certain extent the penay reading rooms on the Strand are patronized by all classes, who drop in _and out to read up some desired point. There are, besides, the ‘“‘lending paper shops.” kor a penny you may have the London Times for an hour; also other papers at the same sum. This pu[)er 18 a three-penny, or six cent, jour- nal. There are 400 periodicals, weeklies,ete., and about seventy local or pnmh papers with neighborhood news. These parishes correspond somewhat to our American politicul “wards,"’ The existence of local papers is the explanation of the fact that the big dailies generalize in news bud- Reots. — C. V. Baxter, an experienced and suc- cessful druggist at DeWitt, lowa, says one family there created an immense sale for Chamberlain's Cougih Remedy, by using it and recommending it to their neighbors, during their seige of whoop- ing cough, now it sells rupldlf on its merits, it has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. P —— The Largest Library in the World. By far the largest library in the world is the Bibliotheque National at Paris, It is 80 large that nobody knows how many books it contains. They have never yet been all catalogued or counted, and when the classification of a great library talls behind, it takes some time to get” it in order, especially when no atiempt is made to bring up the arrears. Current work and new acquisitions are now cat- alogued in this hbrary as received, but many old collections—amongst others, the ofticial documents relating to the rey- olution: Ll lie unassorted, “Mere bulk, then, for little, unless it is accom- panied with utility, As to thus, sud as to BEE:L MONDAY, MARCH . 7, 1887. b the aceommodation it provides for read- ers, tho French National Library is a long way behind the o \vlmg room of the British Museum, and #dxations restrict. ions and need formalities meet tho readers at every tutin The earliest nu- cleus of a national libiry in France was made by the Emperot Chiarlemagne, and some of his manuscrints are still pre- served in the present estlection. MOST PERFECT MAD ngamfl'flh M!l"wfllnl‘nfl?, Strongth, and Healthfulness, Dr. Prico's Baking Powder contaius no Ammonis,Lime,Alum or Phosphates, Dr.Prico's EBxtracts, Veallls, Lemon, cic., davor delicously. P AL Sy, Lours, LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RATLROAD CENTER IN THE WOR'D OF I8 AGE. grown fiom 400 £ 000 414 0w growing fus Tnveatmonts in brick blocks b 1ots hive averaged over 100 anfireceot. CORREXGNDE NCR AND BUSIN ESS SOLICITED. Capital, Insane Asylum, Two Universities. A. J. OROPSEY & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, LINCOLN, NEB, @ brick blocks, business lots, ull kinds ef 1,2,6, 10 and 20 acro tracts, farms und ANED. 1) —The First DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, - = " COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Gerinany and New York. Having deyoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those_arising from 1npru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and 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 conceraing 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 treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— RS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col, ronl estate. cheap lands, A Kog AT Grady yra practica: 10 1 Kauas City. M Thorlzed to Chr V¥pacial Dis y“Pnlmln S xpress, iodicinessent ot ot s o a { to 19 A M. 2t05 &7to8 P.M 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519, Record 2:22. Measured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the 2:30 stand ard; was the greatest that ever lived, Having Dow 5 sons and daughters in the 2:3) list down 10 2:14%, The only son of Goorge Wilkes in the State of Nebraska. 8541 Black Wilkes 8541 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519: 1st dam Fanny Bell, sired by Confedorato Chief, own brother to Woodford Chief, 2:22; 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Will stand for mares at the above farm at $35 tho season, cash time of ser- vice, with privilege of return should mares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 mures bosides my own. Sonson commences Feb. 1st and ends August Ist, 1887, For furthor particulars send for cireulars: N I. . SOLOMON. ARTIFICIAL * LIMBS. ‘This limb ison the lat- est impuoved plan. The Best, Lijghtest and Easiest to manage and the most i durable limb made. I { have had thirty five years' experience wearing, man- ufactuging and adjusting. Will give special rates Until, March 1st. M best Timb for $75. Former price $100, Circular: sent free Dr.J. 8. CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th 8t., Omaha, Neb. ©. W, BLLIS J. L. BLACK ELLIS & BLACK, Civil Enginegrs and Surveyors Maps. Piats and Blue Prints will receive promp attention, Room 2 Jacobs Block, 119 N. 13th stroet, Omaha, Nobruska. “RUPTURE CURED. ByDr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pala; Detention from business. Adauted to children s well as grown people. Hundreds of autograph testimonials on fle. Al business strictly confident . CONSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Roewn 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, ——— SPRING IS COMING. The first harbinger of spring trade comes in the demand for light- weight Overcoats. We are laying in of these useful garments such avariety of kind and quality that the man who cannot make a sat- isfactory choice, must be hard to please. We have theminall shades and at all prices. We still have some yvery choice patterns of heavy and medium weight Suits and single Pants, which we are selling extremely low, far below the cost of manufacture. A majority of them are adapt- ed for all the year round, and to a great many people they would be even preferable tothe light weight summer clothing. Wehave just received 1 lot ot 120 Children’sSuits (Norfolk style) with box pleats and belt, in sizes from 4 to 13 years of age. Weare selling them at $1.95. They are a special bargain, and would be cheap at $3. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the WNebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. "ARE YOU PANTING RANEW PAIR PANTS? If so, Your PANTING can be Stopped PANTING Yourseli with a New Pair of PANTS At the PANT House of Andrews Brothers The Two Orphan PANTERS of People Who Wear PANTS. At 1113 Farnam Street. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. DON’T Poison the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electric Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Malaria, T Ostrom & Co. - OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel O} Abgolutely Chills and Fevers Typhoid Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Fois oning $10 AND UP dn axv org Will Positively Cure Without Medicine Painsin tho back, hips.head or limbs; Neryous De- bllity, Lumbag ral Debility, Rl ' \ onal Erysipolus, Tudiges- tion, Tm) . Catarrn: Pilos, IEpilepiy, Adus. Dide betes, Hydroco o. Exhaustion. Note the Following who were Curoed R. &, Parker, J. M. Haslett, all on m, Amorican Kxpress srohant, Stock Tinrrin. 0 Erio Horseman; J ;:nmr.m(m D k. knke and hundreds wn in_the all or’ sond 0 ' EILLE ’—‘“OU RBoy W HORN i, 191 Wabash-av,Chicago Inventor, Propriotor and Manufacturer. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and Unitod States Mail, suiling every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER 'Ifi:nluu‘(lrmn 460 to $75. Excursion trip from 0 to ot USCONU e juy G dnmpnrART 01 KL GRAIN i SAREEING 17 oF fuseL gy sgroRE 1715 BISTH L4 APPETIZER The GREAT will certify that I have cxamined the BFI F FOURTON WHISRY, received fromi OSTRUM & Co., and found the swme to by perfoctly free from Fusel Oll and all other delety ous substances and striotly pure. 1 choorfully recommend the same for Family and Modicinal purposes 3. P. BARNUM, M. D., Ansalytioal Chemist, Louteville, Ky, Forsale by Drugglsts, Wino Merchants and Grooars avarywhers, Prioo 8125 por bottle, Ifnotfound at. If dozen bottlas, 0xpross paid, in piain bozes, will be sent to any addross 1o the United Su a, on receipt of slx dollars. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Second Cabin, outward bound, $45; prepaid, $45; oxcursion, $80, Steerage passage utlow rites. Peter Wright & Sons, Gonoral ‘Agents, b5 Broadway, New York. fonry Pundt, 1218 karnam st.;Paulson & Co., 1428 Farnam st.; D. 0. Frecmau Furnam. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, { Omaha. Families m;gl;”m bll GLADS10NE BROS. & CO,, Omaha. H.T.CLA DRUG CO., ARy The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for eale 1n all parts of the oity. Lands for sale i every county in Nebraska. . 3 A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS O1 Tities of Douglas county kept. Mn})u of the city state or f‘nunty, or any ot Fe ation, information desired furnished free of charge upon appl C. S. lzflfil‘Y’I\/l(:)r\l]:), RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverwarse The 1argest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specially. All work warramte od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omahs. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad compang. &= FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and Ciydesdalo Stallions. Also Home Bred coit Every animal guaranteed & breeder. Prio rensonableand terms casy. Ourstock has boer th referency to both individual A large number of our Colts of their got can be shown. York is on tho B. & M. R. It, two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata: o3ues and furtber information, adirsss FRY RBACH, Yo FAl FREE TRIL £252= afloctions. Trial B AR L