Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1887, Page 2

.. COLLECTING THE OLEO TAX. (ke Internal Ravenue Office Greatly Ham- pered Through Lack of Fands. AN ADDITIONAL FORCE NEEDED. Qhe President Still Undecided as to the Make-up of the Inter-State Commerce Commission— Capital News, Margarine Tax Collection, WasmiNeroN, March 15,—[S gram ito the 1| he internal revenu office is greatly hampered in its efforts to en- force the oleomargarine law by lack of funds to employ a suflicient number of men, The failure of the deficiency bill has rendered it fmpossible to place additional men on fthe oleomargarine force for the present. The Dill contained an item of $30,000 for the pur- 8¢, which Commissioner Miller intended divide among the internal resenue dis- ricts, Heis of opinion that the employment of additional men would be an economice move on the part of the government. ‘The mdditional amount of taxes collected would pay for their servic and eave a handsome balance There s no specliic appropriation for the enforce- ent of the oleomargarine act for the next al year, but some provision will be made which the law can be more rigidly en- forced. The estimates of the commissioner were cut down $75,000, It was the intention fo makea cut of 8100,000, but the commis- loner 1s of the opinion that the $25,000 dif- Eerencs was intended to be applied to the oleomargarine force. Commissioner Miller g"fl that with this sun he will be enabled give the collector of the district in which ®leomargarine is manufactured a number of additional men, and he expects returns from this tax will be, in consequence, much larger during the next fiscal r, THE NATIONAL RAILROAD COMMISSION, The president is still undetermined of the inter-state on, but if possible @ hopes to_reac conclusion some time this week. There are probably five or six hundred persons who have nade application for places on the commission, and among em are as many republicans as democrats. n making his selection of two republicans to s placed on the commnission the president has geally a better list to select from than that Trnvlded by the applicants of his own party. He is extremely destrous of making such ap- pointments as will bear all just and fair eriti- ism and this is the main reason why he has elayed action in the matter so long. But he “tremendous pressure brouglit to bear apon him is such that after all the commis- t"n‘m may not be up to the standard he would PENSIONS FOR NEBRASKANS AND TOWANS, ‘The following Nebraska pensions were Is- ued to-day: Henry Logan, Lincoln: John . George, Kwing: Willam Feldmeyer, [ayestown (increase) : George W, Cannada, emma; James Hourtt, Elm Creek. Dakota Terrltory: Jackson (. Hall, Tro- uois: Henry P. Johnson, Wheeler; Willlam ). Evans, Groton (increase) ; Herman Krier, enterville; Samuel L. Crossgrove, Madi- n. lowa pensions: Lorinda 8., widow of teven Van Fleet, Davenport; minors of ichael Woods, Keokuk; Archibald Sin- iair, Albia; Frank Peremsky, Cedar Rapids; ilton Norton, Shell Rock; Orvis B. Carter, urray; William A. Eiliott, Grundy Centre; lerman E. Kelsey, Holly Springs; John B, vans, Toledo (increase; illam Strawm, ‘ralrle City: Willlam Wendmon, Muscatine; shea Peiton, Luna; Alexander Stroud, Illsdale; Edward Kendall, Badeer Station; illam J. Clark Fairfield; Elias Willls, assena; Alvin H. Goodspeed, Atlantic; haries 8, Bird, Muscatine; Gorge Beebe, herokee: Willlam St, Clair, Mount Auburn; illiam E. Gordon, Cumberland: William ‘&1, Goodall, Ottumwa: Edward Clark, Cen- gerville, Henry C. Leland, Council Bluffs; YPohn Jordan, Garden Grove. NEBRASKA INDIAN CLAIMS ACTED ON, The following claims of Nebraskans for damages sustained by Indian depredations were settled to-day:” A. Lamson, of Dakota county, Nebraska, amount $42 in 1875, by Winnebago ndians; findine: Loss sustained 25 and that that amount bh allowed in full ;msrmmn of the said claim. Edward {ublig, of Nuckolls county, Nebraska; aniount 6,791, in 1864 by Sioux and Chey- enno Indians; finding: claim disallowed. Jlewiu and Adams, of Riley county, Ne- raska: amount $10,044. finding: Evidence ot sufficient to establish the claim and claim fl‘v‘:’ presented within the limitation fixed by PATENTS 1RSUED, The following Iowa ‘and Nebraska patents were 1ssued to-day: John T. Burkett, Water- 00, Ia., combined feeder and sifter; Edward utler, Atlantic, Ia.; stove; Francis Fisher, cotia, Neb., wagon box; Henry J. Philpot, es Moines, wind engine; James F. and W. . Rowley, Des Moines, car coupling; J. F. /H. Sugg, ‘Sabula, Ia., bottle attachment, POSTAL CHANGES, ‘The name of the postoflice at Hall, Davis . gounty, is changed to Chequest. The following Nebraska postinasters were ppointed to-day: William Barnes, Law- nce, Nuckols county, vica J. F. Schell; ames H. Hill, Palmyra, Otoe county, vice 'homas W. Foster, resigned. Also the fol- wing in lown:uaor:exs wart, Armstrong, mmet_county, vice C. A. Davis, resigned; W. Hagan, Hedrick, Keokuk county, vice Merrifield, removed; W. C. leby, Mahaska nonut* vice S. L Igned; Charlotte A. Housel, Onk~ Henry county, vice R. O, Plerson, George Richardson, West Sidi county, vice I, Scofield, resigned; bert _McCracken, ~Zenarsville, Boone unty, vice Robert J. Cassaway, resigued. e , Bread and Water Did 1t. Cui1cAGo, March 15.—The Daily News’ Jo- et (I1L) special says: After having been Kept in the *'‘crank’s cell” of the penitentiary thirteen days on a diet of just enough bread snd water to sustain life, Jansen, the Chi- g0 wife murderer, to-day gave up the in- ne dodge which he malintained from the mmencement of his ‘trial, and confessed at he was shamming. He coutdn’t stand the read and water, and when, after confessing, ot coffee, meat and potatoes were placed be- Jore him, he actually danced for joy. He id he adopted the insane dodge first, hop- % 1o escape hanging, When sentenced to @ penitentiary for life he kept it up, think- Ing, 1per:mpfi. it'might result in his belng sent the Insane asylum, from which there rould be a chance of escape. The doctors mever believed him insane, and a few week’s liet of bread and water for the prisoner sus- ined their point, They’ll Unveil 1l Statue. 'WASIUINGTON, March 15.—'1he eighteenth snnual reunion of the Army of the Cumber- Sand will be held on the 11th and 12th of May. The principal feature of the reunion this ear will be the unveiling of the statue of arfield in the cirele at the junction of Mary- nd avenue and First street. The cost of e |n‘lhuu. wlh:zh is the tv;m—k Mt.{i) j & ‘ard, the seulptor, was metby contributions from the Ann{ of the Cumberland, and con- ress appropriated §30,000 for the pedestal. t 1s estimated that 500 members of the so- elety will be present, many of them accom- panied by ladies, — Canadian Fisheries Protection. New York,, March 15—A special from Ottawa, Ont., sa The fisheries depart- mment have completed their departmentof the eampaign for the coming season and it was submitted to the cabinet council last evening, fter fully discussing it it was llh)\l&:. king with regard to it, Sir John Mac- nald sald to-day: “The protection fleet ill, it nn{lhlnz. be even more efticient than at of last yeal the Yankee smack that Bucceeds In” trespassing within tne three- ile Jimit will have to be commandzd by an commonly cunning sea-dos ————— Destructive Incendiary Fire, Raveien, N, C., March 15—Fire broke outin Johnson’s warehouse at Oxford at 1:30 o'clock $his morning, There was a hizh wind and $he flames spread rapidly in a southerly di- gection, jumping Commercial avenune and rning houses on both sides of the street for stance. Half of the business portion the town was destroyed and twenty-three were burned out. The loss is" about 000 and the insurance scarcely half that nt. The general beilef is that the ire the work of incendiaries, and great ex- it prevails, - adA i 3 Respect For His Memory. | 'HaAntPORD, con-r ln:eh 15,—The senste 7 y passed unanimouslythe resolutions of comimittes expressi mewmory g sentiments of for the of Heory Ward ppect | ture, MEXICO'S NEW TARIFF. Reductions Made in Duties on United States Manufacture: Ciry or MExico, March 15 (via Galveston) —[Special Telegram to the BEe. |—=The pub- lic aunouncement of the new tariff schedule shows that it is more liberal than the previous one, The following list includes the import- ant notifications affecting articles imported from the United States: Cotton thread, $1.20 per kilogram, a reduction of 40 cents; print cloths, not exceeding thirty threads in a square of one-half centimeter, 12 cents per square meter, a reduction ot 2 cents; the same, with cloth bleached or unbleached, not exceeding thirty threads in a square of one- half centimeter, 9 cents per square meter, a reduction of 2 cents: the same, with more than thirty th 15, 11 cents, no reduction, common salt, 5 cents per square kilogram; formerly 1 cent when introduced by Paso Del Norte, and 6 cents by any other route; cents per kilogram, a reduction of % teel, b cents per kilogram, a reduction of 2conts; bricks, $1.50 per thousand, a re- duction of 60 cents; lead, 5 cents per kilo- m, a reduction of 1 cents: iron furniture. kilogram, a reduction from the Canned_goods were formerly almost prohibition rates, in which some _trade ' has begun with the United States mant facturers, These goods continue to be taxed per legal weight, which of the tin or glass. tard are rates at 2 cenls per duction of (this ats, fish, ete., formerly paying 80 cents per kilogram3 fruits in their juice, 50 cents per kilocramn, a reduction of 5 cent: fruits in syrup, X er kilogram, a duction of £1.03; fruits in brandy, 50 cents peér kilogram, a reduction of 50 cents.) The tariff on liquors of all kinds 1s largely re- dneed, while that on vaper {8 unchaneed. The tariff on woolen goods is somewhat re- duced but does not affect the American trades. The absolute free list is enlarged by the addition of forty-two articles, among them barbed wire for fencing, bars for mines, fire engines, hydraulic lime, printed books, all sorts of machinety, powder for mines, printing type, rags for paper, wire, rope and church clocks, and many useful chem- s, 'The new free gives better oppor- tunity to trade with this country. pios o ARENSDORF'S FIRST TRIAL. The Haddock Murder Cases to Com- mence the Twenty-Third. Stoux City, 1a., March 15.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEr.|—Contrary to general ex- pectation the attorneys for the state to-day advised the court, when the matter came up for determination which of the defendants in the Haddock cases should be tried first, that it had been determined by them to try John Arensdorf first. It was supposed that Arensdorf would be tried last and Granda or anyone of the others first. Some surprise is naturally occasioned by this announcement, especially in view of the fact that at the time the cases were sot for trial the attorneys for the defense requested that Arensdorf be tried first, but this was oblected to by the prosecution. Owing to the fact that Attor- ney O’Connell is busily engaged on an im- portant case elsewhere, the county attorney asked that the commencement of the cases be postponed until Wednesday, the 23d, which ~as eranted. On that" day, then, Arensdorf will be placed on trial forlite, previous rate. taxed at spite of les, lowa Supreme Court Decisions. Dgs Moixes, Ia.,, March 15.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The following decisions by the supreme court were made to-day: H. C. Lamb vs E. J. Trowbridge, adminis- trator, appellant, Ida circuit. Reversed. C. Sax & Brother vs A. J. Davis, appel- lant, Van Buren district. Reversed. M. T, Baldwin vs Robert O. Foss, appel- lant, Shelby distriet. Reversed. 3. Polk and F. M. Hubbell vs W, O. Sturgeon et al,, appellants, Carroll circuit, Dismissed. Iy ordan, appellant, vs J. L. Brown, Madison circuit. Reversed. Harle. Haas & Co. et al vs Council Bluffs Insurance company, appellant. Reversed. William Butler, appellant, vs H. N. Nel- son and others and seven other like cases, Pare circuit. Reversed, State of Iowa vs Frank Sterrett, appellant, Louisa district. Reversed. State of lowa vs the Central Lowa RMl\va? company and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Nortliern Railway company, appellants, X‘firlw uwlmlu district. Opinion’ by Rothrock, rmed, M. A. Curtls, appéllant, va J. H, Lawman et. al., Cass district. Aflirmed. Nellie Humphrey ys Warren Walker, ap-. pellant, O'Brien district. Reversed. W. W. Miller, appellant, vs Lydia G, Seal, et. al., Black Hawk district. ~Aflirmed. M. B. Brooks vs D, A, McLeish, et. al., ap- pellants,;Buchanan circuit. Reversed. Items From Ottumwa. OtTUMWA, In., March 15.—|Special Tele- gram to the Brg.]—The democrats elected both members ol the school board here yes- terday, It wasahot fight and 1,200 votes were cast. A union depot company was formed yes- terday and work this morning is being ushed, the necessary filling being made by ms and trains. The depot will cost $10,000 and will be hurried to completion, A Murder Oase Commenced. Forr Donak, Ia, March 15.—[Speclal Telegram to the Ber.|—The district court convened here yesteraay. The most im- portant case on the docket is the Jameson murder trial, which was commenced this afternoon. 'The school election yesterday was hotly contested and resulted in a victory for the people who opposed the school. A Horse Trader Suicides. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 15.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—Thomas Foster, alias Edward Meyers, a St. Louls norse buyer, sulcided last night at Columbus Junction at the Gilbert house. The clerk this morning called him and found 4 pool of blcod on the floor and a revolver in his hand. No cause assigned. Oedar Rapids School Board Election, CEDAR Rarms, Ia, March 15.—(Speclal ‘Telegram to the Ber j-The election yesterday resulted in the re-election of the old members of the scliool board with John Swisher for the short term. The Knights of Labor can- didate was defeated. Physicians Puzzied. CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a, March 15.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—T, Wanour, book- keeper for C. O, Sweet & Co., grocers, be- came suddenly unconsclous this morning. The case baflles the skill of the doctors. Enforcement Convention. Cepar Ravivs, Ia, Mareh 15.—[Special Telegram to the BEE. |—There will be a big enforcement eonvention of the Fifth district here Thursday, Congressman Kerr and others will speak., Two Lundred delegates are expected. Fire at Chillicothe, OrTUMWA, Ia,, March 15.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.|—A bad fire occurred at Chillicothe last night. Campbell's drug store, Waddington's flour store, the postoftice nd Ih{‘l hardware store were burned. Loss, £5,000; Insurance, 500, FAmPIELD, la, March 15,—[Special Tele- BEE. |~The man killed here Satur- " train No. 8 turned out to be Daniel Neil, a farmer living four miles south of Ottumwa. 1t was a case of suicide, ——— That Proxy Marriage. Cincaco, Mareh 15 —The county clerk to- day returned the alleged marriage certiticate of Nina Van Zandt and Anarchist Spies to Justice Engelhardt, who clalmed to have per- formed the ceremony. The clerk reminds the justico that as Spies was in the county jailat the time of the alleged marri he eould not have been at the village of Jeffer- son, where the jusiice certities that the mar- rinze oceurved, S L0 The Salvationists After Scalps. B March 15. — The Salvation o ed here enroute for the Pacifie It is said they Intend to commence the Iudians in the northwest army BONL sL Nebraska and lowa Weather, For Nebraska—~Fair weather, becoming ‘coaler, variable winds. 3 #0r lowa—Iair weather, higher tempera- able winds, generatly northerly, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887. THE CONNECTING LINK. The Omaha & Ocuncil Bluffs Bridge Co. Incorated, The first tangible step that has been taken looking to the much-needed 1m- provement in the matter of transporta- tion between Omaha and Council Bluffs was the filing in the county clerk’s office yesterday atternoon of the articles of in- corporation of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railroad and Bridge Co. A num- ber of such companies have been formed from time to time but have failed to do any actual work, The present organiza- tion is formed to meet the demands of the business men and the residents of both cities for better transportation fa- cilities. The incorporators of the com- pany are Guy C. Barton, J. H. Millard, and Frank Morphy, of Omaha, and T. J. Eyans, John T. Stewart and_George ¥, Wright, of Council Blufls. The object of the organization is set forth as the con- struction ot a bridge across the Missouri river between the cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs, and the operation thereon of a public road and a steam motor, ca- ble, elevated, electric, horse or other rail The 1 stock is_§600,000 uthorized pital of The board of directors shall i of not less than eight stockholders nor more than fourteen, one half of whom must reside in Council Blufls, *‘Of courso we mean business,” said one of the incorporators, when questioned by a reporter yesterday. “The company is formed under the bill that was recently passed by congress authorizing the con- struction of the bridge. 'The scheme has been ripe in Council Blufts for some time and the stock will be taken at short no- tice. Alrcml?' the Council Blufls council has ordered the grading and paving of Broadway to the river i _anticipation of this movement. Of the character of the brid[ie nothing very definite has been de- d cided npon. It will assuredly be built how- ever, and will be built of a character to accomodate a wagon way and whatever strnet car, cable or other lines we may decide to operate between the two cities. That it will pay we have no doubt, per- haps not largely in & direct way, but in an indirect manner every property owner in each city will be greatly benelitted. Work will be commenced just as soon as a few more preliminaries arrangements have been made.” —— GATHERING OF THE VETERANS The G. A. R. Encampment—A Camp Fire To-night. The 10,000 members of the 300 posts of the G. A. R. in Nebraska are represented by nearly 1,000 delegates who are in the city ready to take part in the tenth state encampment which will be held in Omaha to-day and: to-morrow, The delegates began to arrive yesterday morning and were met at the depots by the reception committees of the local posts and di- rected to the hotels and headquarters of the various posts. Governor Thayer, de- partment commander, and the members of the council of administration, arrived from Lincoln yesterday morning and registered at the Millard. A mectinf of the council of administration was held at the Millard last night to act upon the credentials of delegates and make other arrangements for the business of the en- campment which will come up for con- sideration to-day. Nearly 1,000 dele- gates had errived last evening and were crowding the hotels, indulging in greet- ings. GeneralJ. E. Smith, chairman of the reception committee, and his assist- ants were activein finding comfortable quarters for the visiting comrades and attending to their wants, About fifty members of the Ladies” Auxilliary Relicf Corps have arrived. The general busi- ness of the encampment will be com- menced at 9 o’clock this morning at the exposition annex. To-might atthe annex there will be an old-fashioned camp fire to which the public are invited. City Council. The city council met last night and under a suspension of the rules, passed several ordinances for the widening, ex- tending or changing the grade on sev- eral streets. ‘The ordinances calling an election for the 5th of April, to vote on the question as to grauting the right of way to the Omaha and South Omaha street railway company and to the street tramway of Omaha, were deferred until Thursday might. Se 2ral bonds of con- tractors were approved and filed, There will be an adjourned meeting to-morrow night. — Notice. I have sold this day to Messrs, Julius Wilde and Wilham™ Larson my grocery business. Thanking my trade in general for their patronage, L hope they will be- stow the same to my successors. All bills against me will be settled by me and all accounts due me have to be paid to me. H DrrzeN, OnAHA, March 14, 1887. e ey The South Omaha Land oompan{ have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signm!]] W. A, PaxTON, President., Al Fork Over the Cash, Ell New Yorxk, March 15—The jury in the suit of the Panama railroad agamnst Eli Stacey Charlier on trial in the su- preme court for the past week, to recover about fifty thousand dollars whieh it was charged Charlier had failed to account for during the time he had acted as book- " eeper for the company at Aspinwall, brought in a sealed verdict to-day, finding against Char- lieur togetlier with interest for nearly forty- two thousand dollars. A motion for a new trial was denied. ———— They Found a Little Counterfeit. W ASHINGTON, March 15.—The acting sec- retary of the treasury has recelved a report from the committee of experts which has Just closed the examination of the sub-treas- ury at Chicago, showing that its affairs are in good cnnm(on with the single exception that about 8100 in counterfeit money was found in its cash, DIMONDS PUBLIC SALE - WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES — AT Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. "AMUSEMENTS, THE GREAT HERRMANN. Professor Herrmann, the king of ma- gicians, will reappear at Huy(Fs ulwr:\ house ~ to-night,” He comes here direct from San Francisco by special r quest,and will give one performance only. It will be an enjoyable entertainment, as pleasing as 1t is mysterious, and will undoubtedly attract a Iarge audience. The Halladay minstrels at the People’s theatre last ovening gave a good per- formance to a large audience. They play again to-night. THE INCOMPARABLE. The inimitable Lotta will play her first engagement in Omaha this week. The sprightly little woman enjoys a reputa- tion among therter-goers hardly sccond- ary to that of Edwin Boothe and quite equal to his in commercial value. That she will play to he capacity of Boya's overa house at every performance is a foregone conclusion. i’m repertoire is as follows: ‘“Nitouche,” 'Thursdaj “Little Nell,” Friday, ‘“Musette,”” M inee and ‘‘Little Detective” Saturday night. The sale of scats opens to-mor- 10W. —_——— r Sale. A first class short order cafe,doing excel- lent business. Showing of handsome profit since business established. Best of r?]:gson for selling. Address F, 64, BEe oflice. —— The township assessors held a meeting in the county treasurer’s oflice yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cléck.! A R ol Telegrapher's; Paralysis. Following 18 an interesting letter from one of the managers of he Western Union Telegraph Co.: 1 BLoomiNaro¥, 1nd., Jan, 12, 1886, T have been in the fplegraph business for more than twenty years, and for the past five years have been troubled with what is called Writers’ Cramp or Tele- rapher’s Paralysis. At times my arm hecame so weak that I fould not use it in sending dispatches, agd had to use my left. Havespent many restless nights, the vamreaching frommy hand up into my shoulder. Tried everything [ could hear of, but with scarcely axy relief. Having strained my left stde & few weeks ago, I got one of ALLCOGK'$ PLASTERS, as I usu- ally do in such cases, and accidentally happened to see where some one had cured a weak wrist by using one of these Plasters. I got another one at once and cut 1t in two and put one-half around my wrist. In less than two days after the pain had entirely left my wrist and arm, and in two weeks I could send nearly as well as ever. I write this hoping 1t will reach the eyes of others who may be af- flicted as was, as 1 know there are scores of them. W. 8. CASSELL. ——— The Emmet Monument association will give a ball in Cunningham hall on Easter Monday evening. kit 2, St It only takes one minute to prepare Eleetric Lustre Starch, No cooking re- quired. e s The co\mltiy commissioners visited Flor- ence yesterday to inspect some county roads with a view to improving their coundition. ———— The 0Old and the New. The old-style pillst Who does not know What agony they caused--what woe? You walked the " floor, you groaned, you sighed, And éll such awful pain inside, And the next day you felt so weak You didn’t want to move or speak. Now Pierce’s ‘‘Pellets” are so mild They are not dreaded by a child, They do their work in painless way, And leave no weakness for next day. Thus proving what is oft confest That gentle means are always best —— The remains of W. W. Mattocks, who was buried January 28, were taken up and forwarded by express to Toledo, O., yesterday. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. —— Four delinquent women were fined $5 and costs by Judge Stenberg yesterday morning. The usual number of drunks and vagrants were disposed of. LUl g “Woman's work is never done,” but it is made easier by the use of Electric Lus- tre Starch. The remains of Fred Rasek were taken to Watertown,Wis., yesterday, and will be buried by the side of his father. . Everybody needs and should take & g00d spring medicine, for two reasons: 2 1st. The body is now more suscentible to benent from medicine than ut any other season. 2d. The Impurities which have accumulated in the blood should be expelled, and the system given tone and strength, before the prostrating efects of warm weather are felt. Tood's sarsaparilla is tho best spring medieine. Tt purities the blood. 1t sharpens the appotite. It tones thedigestion, Itevergomes debility. It buflds up the whole system, Try it and you will be convinced of 1ts superiority. Purify Your Blood Remember we do not say Hood's Sursaparilla will o tmpossibilities, We tell you plainly what it has done. and subuwit proofs rom sources of unguastion- od relisbility, und usk you fraukly if you are suffering from any disease or affoction eaused or promoted by impure blood or low siate of the system, totry 004’8 sarsuparilla. Our experience warrants us in wssuring you that you will not be disuppointed at the result. “Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla for genersl debility and was wondorfully benetitted by it."—J. P. JOHN- 80N, Martla's Ferry, O, Hood'’s 801 by all druggiste. $1: six for §5. Prepared by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doscs One Dollar Spring Medic‘:‘ifie - “When in the spring A{e}{all run down and debil tated I found Hood's Sarsapatilla just the medicine tobulld meup. My wifeialsd, after much physiesl prostration, found In 1ta'tixe naw life und lasting ben- ent. Upon our litule girl, who, had boen sick with scarlet fover, its elfect was maivelous, entirely remov ing the polson'from her Bobd and &o0d health.—E. G, STRATTON/ Swampacott, Mass. “Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘Was #,God send tome, for it cured mo of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which Ihad suffered 2 years)r-JoBl. HOWNBECK, South Fallsburg, N, Y. " Tone Up the System “For several years I had been troubled with a kind of usthma or caturrh in my throat, aud hud tried sev- eral kinds of medieine but could 8ud nothing (0 help me. My wifo wanted me 1o Lry & bottle of Hood's sursaparilla, 1told the drugist of whom 1 bought 1t thut 1 had no faith in it, but would givelt s trial which Tald. 1 mustasy 1was very much benefitted Dby using 1 and would recommend it very highly to anyone having nsthma or catarrh.” BLIAS. P, DEv- WIS, irm of Devries & Pet erson, Omahs, Nob. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for 5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apathecaries, Lowell, Muss. 4 100 Doses One Dollar At Millard Station, ON SATURDAY, MARCH (9th, 1887. George McCombs, and Wm. Grimm ‘Will sell at Publ’c Auction 70 to 80 head of mulesand some American Brood Mavres with foal from “Kentucky Jacks.” Also one new Wagon and Double Harness. -..9 months time, with approved security, 8 per cent in- TERMS terest. 5 per cent ofi‘lto“or cash. TR SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fewdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. We quote no particular style or price, simply ask an inspection of the various lines we carry, and believe we can interest you in make, quality and price. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all kinds. we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lined all through, at $14.75. One bargain in particular This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. ‘We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children’s Suits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. rough and tumble suits. introduced. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits, in sizes from 4 to 13 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double leaf and double stitched, usually called ‘We sell them at $2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever ‘We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. THE RUSH FOR OUR Elegant Spring Clothing TOOK CAREFULLY, DECIDE WISHELY, ACT PROMPTILY ‘We Possess the Ability of Giving You Tasty Styles, ‘We Possess the Ability of Giving You Goods at Eastern Prices. THE Two ORPHANS Have now in stock $75,000 worthof CLOTHING; weare asking for business that will save buyers money, and argumentsfare useless, let the goods talk. Our wonderful spring stock will make friends outshine rivals, win victories and sell it- self on its merits every time. ANDREWS BROS., Yankee Boys from YANKEE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, At 1113 Farnam Street. @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1978, Broakast Con. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Of has been removed. 1t haa thres timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and 1a therefore far moro economl- cal, costing less than one cent & cup. It 18 deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, sud admirably adapted for fnvalids as @l well as for persons in health. FOR SALE. Juarecid, bred in tud Book. Pri @is. Addrsss, One Agent (Mercuant only) wanted in avery town for TANSIM G e Your “Tansill's Punch” 6o igar I8 giving ood satisfaction; the boys are *cutching on." ALvORD & FORKFR, Drngglsts, Eidora, Ia. “Tansill' Punch” s the vest. clgar we have vers old foF tha monoy. evers ol o8 o Riirer & Co., Neoshn, Mo. ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CRICAR K MEN § bl gt i wous, 10 wfll(hm:‘ (0 health and Vigo Aeit inatantly or WoodbridgeBro{héré STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Lowest Rote Ever Offcred From Mo. River Pervonnlly condueted, leavo Chicago, Bt. Louls, Kavsas City, Omuns sod othe Western Bty Tox CaltTorain oer the €. Bek O aed tog GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 5105 i cees B . BIGLEK, Manager. 5% Clark Birevk CRICAS