Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1887, Page 2

the state, the Leader of this city. It 18 gen- erally understood that his confirmation ‘will be opposad when his name is sent to the sen- ate, aud it is rumored that some of the demo- cerate of this vicinity witl have a hand in the opposition, STATE UNIVERSITY The regents of the state Jowa City, March 30, toe President Pickard, who resigned on ac- count of 1ll heaith, There are half a dozen rominent educators discussed for the place, Bitthe general impression seems to be that President Jordan, of the Indiana state uni- versity, will be chosen, in case he will accept. He is Young, strong mentally and physicail a ambitious, and an enthusiastic educator. He impression MATTERS, ersity meet at a successor to has made a very fine upon the board” of regents. e 18 quite a specialist and |¢hthynlmg:l, and un1eu opportunity and time could given him to carry on this favorite work, there is doubt of Lis leaving his present position, S-Sty THE FIRE RECORD. Sanderson's Steel Plant Near Syra- cuse, N. Y., Destroyed. SynAcusk, N. Y., March 27.—The Sander- son steel works in Geddes, & suburb of this city, were destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The wind was blowing a gale at the time and the fire department were en- gaged at a fire in another part of the city. In an hour the buildings, which covered two acres of ground, were in ruins. The loss is upward of $220,000. The property belonged to Sanderson, of Sheffield, England, who started the works In this clty twelve years ago. Big Fire in Memphis MreMPHTS, March 27, 1:30 &, m.—A fire at the southwest corner of Main and Washing- ton streets gives promise of proving very destructive, The entire half of the square is threatened, Cotton Seed Oil Mills Burned. Ravrrian, N, C., March 27.—The Raleigh eotton seed oil mills ana fmmu‘% factory burned this morning. Loss, $60,000; insur- aace, E:m.m The tiré was probably acci- ————— Boodlers in Egypt. CA1no, Egypt, Mareh 27.—An mquiry Into, the survey departinent has revealed the com- pliclty of Egyptian officials in the fraudu- lent sale of state Iands, and the existence .‘A ring in the finance ministry wheraby the i‘xyp‘flm government has rbyeen defrauded out of £00,000. An American, Mason Bey, is at the head of the department. He declares that he is in no way responsible for the frau- dulent practices and demanded an induiry in order to clear himself. Sk The American Tract Society. WASHINGTON, March 27,—The Washing- ton annual meeting of the American Tract society was held in the Congregational church this morning. The total reeeipts were_ §330,356; expenditures, $33,855, Rev. Dr. Conrad. editor of the Lutheran Observer, conducted the devotional exercises. otk o Northern Pacific Traffic Resumed. Bisuarck, Dak., March 27.—Northern Pa- cltic trains crossed the river bridge and tres- tle here to-day for the first time in eight days. ‘The water has been falling for three days and {s shallow on the low lands. Another flood is expected when_the gorge at Wash- burne breaks, but the Northern Pacific pre- cautlions will prevent furtber suspension of transcontinental travel. ———— Randy Back in London. LONDON, March 27.—Lord Randolph Churchill has returned in improved health, ———— NEBRASKA'S GROWTH, Evidence of Prosperity From Differ- ent Parts of the State, CLARKSON, Neb., March 20.—[Corre- spondence of the Bek.|—Our town, in common with many others throughout the state, is eagerly awaiting the advent of its second raillway; but, unlike many others, we have good foundation on whioh to base_onr olaima Wa alraads have communication with the rest of the ‘world by means of the Seribner branch of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, and the proposed branch of the Union Pacific from North Bend to Stan- ton has been graded through the town. Work on this grade, which was sus- nded on account of cold weather, will e resumed in a few days and our citi- zens confidently expect to hear the whistle of the Union Pacific locomotive in the course of a few months. This will undoubtedly be the means of making Clarkson the principal town in this sec- tion of the country, The town site was laid out last summer, but lots were not rl.wod on sale until November, and there- lore the age of the town is figured from that date. 1t now has over 400 inhabi- tants and is rnpidg‘mwlng. Surrounded as it is by one of the finest farming coun- tries in the world, and having the advan- tage of competition freight rates, the im- rtial observer cannot fail to think that it will make a city of consequence. At present there are in course of construc- tion five new business buildings, with as many more contracted for. The Clark- son state bank, huvh:g a capital of $60,-, 000, will commence business in & few days, with J. H. Vail as cashier. W. E. Verity, late of the 8t. Paul (Minn.) Her- ald, has already purchased the material for the publication of a first-class news- paper, and about the 1st of Apsil will print the first jssue of the Clarkson “Enterprise. There are many new residences in course of construction, but the demand is E—untly in excess of the supply. Smith & Fuller, lumber and grain dealers, will soon commence the erection of n $6,000 elevator. This is in addition to the one already in operation sud owned by the Nyu-‘\'ilson Ware- house company, of Fremont. There are openings here in almost any line of iness, and especially sothe following: Drugs, general merchandise, furniture, iculture implements, harness and sad- lery, barber, blacksnuth, wagonmaker, lawyer and many others which we can- not now mention. Brown County's Booming Town. Long PiNE, Neb,, March 26.—|Corre- spondence of the BEE.]—Long Pine is five years old, located in the center of Brown county, Nebraska, on the Long Pine River, has 800 population, It is 251 mlles west of Missouri Valley, Ia., and 192 miles east of Chadron, Neb., on the main line, and is the freight and passenger di- vision of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- sourt Valley railroad. Owing to its manufacturing interests it 18 noted as the *Minneapolis of Nebraska.' It has three good flouring mills now running within one-half mile of Main street, and abund- ance of water for several other factories. The climate 13 high and dry, and un- usually healthy. The surrounding coun- try has exceptionally good advantages, :Ill ::im bnl;lgh soft dln;i pure, and the ng a rich sandy loam, adapted to raising tEa finest quality of all cr«yps\ and in some localities” gives special advant- for stock raising. ber is abund- ant for fuel, and also furnishes consider- able pine dimension lumber for building Eurpooul. ‘The *‘Seven Springs" near wh are attracting attention for their beauty and purity of water. Long Pine river presents the most picturesque scen- ery of Nebraska being lined with pine, red cedar and various other forest trees. S st iy & hied 4 e apted for ] El all h’ndl%: vugeuh{u nng fruits. lroad men have iucorporated a com- mytobulld a bospital. A travelers’ iding and I has just 00x04, cost $7,000: new_roller mill ana additions to 3 other mulls, cost $10,425; raillroad improvements, being water- works, transfer shed, hngfngu room, 1ce house, division stock covering six acres, office, 2 barns, jon side tracks and platforms, cost $57,050; miscellanc- ous, $3,035; total improvements, §117,227. Lively Lyons, Lyoxs, Neb., March 26.—[Correspond- ence of the Ber.]—Lyons is a bright, beautiful and progressive town, and gives abundant promise of becoming the second town in Burt county, The town is sur- rounded by as good agriculture country as can be found in the state; is situated in the far-famed Logan valley, which is acknowledged by all who have seen it to be the garden spot of Nebraska. This town is a strictly ‘‘dry town,”’ has been o prohibition town from incipiency, and has conclusively proven that vrohibition does prohibit, and also that schools can bo maintained without the revenue derived trom the whisky traffic, as Lyons has just recently completed a capacious brick schoal house costing near $5,000, and bonsts of as good schools as in the state. Lvery line of businessis well repre- sented, having one ot the best hotels, the Logan house, run by a man who is ex- ceedingly popular with the public by reason of his unfmling courtesy and care- ful attention to the wants of the travel- ing public. The town has not been of that mushroom growth, consequently there will be no retrograde. All the sur- rounding country is well improved. The business and property holders are second to none in enterprise, public spirit and liberality, and are thoroughly aroused to a full determination 1n making the town lead in the progressive move- ment which is characteristic of all the towns in this part of the state thisspring. Some of the most extensive farmers and stockmen in Burt county are located near Lyons, and are of the Krozreu!va class, which are always on the alert for the welfare of their own town. Just re- cently a literary society has been organ- 1zed which is proving a success, both to the ?’oun and old. "Other towns are fol- lowing the example. The Mirror, which is edited by two of the large family of Smiths, is a wide- awake newspaper and reflects credit on the publishers and town, Admah Wants a Doctor. ApMAH, Neb., March 27.—[Correspon- dence of the BEe.]—We take the liberty through your valuable paper to adver- tise for a doctor. Admah is a postoffice in the northwestern part of Washington county, Nebraska. There is a general store and a blacksmith shop and a splen- did farming country around it for ten miles in circumference, without a doctor in sight. The farmers are mostly well to do and have the best #oil to fall back on. There can be no question but a doctor would do well here. Address G. Pegau, Admah, Neb,, for particulars, OORPORAL JOHN. Wallace P. Reed in the Atlanta Conatitution. ‘*Another man killed!” exclaimed Cap- tain Duval. “The devil take these Mexi- can brigands. Why, their mode of war- fare is worse than anything I ever saw in Algiers!” Captain Duval had won & medal as a gallent officer in the foreign legion, and had been transferred at his own request to Bazaine’s command in Mexico. But in his new field of service he had won few laurels. Maximilian’s 1ll-starred reign was nearing its end, and Captain Duval found himself fighting against overwhelming odds, &thn u’:‘l efi o&w chivairic- ¥renchman more than anything else, was the fact that lus military education was worth lit- tle to him in this semi-barbarous land, where the people resorted to a bush- whacking warfare. On his scouting ex- Eedizion into Sonora he had lost half of is men, without once seeing the enemy. On the march, and around the camp fire at night, the soldiers were picked off one by one by unseen sharpshooters who seemed to defy discovery and pursuit. And now another man bad been killed* what was Lo be done? *‘Send Corporal John to me,” said the captain, coming to the door of his tent, n a few moments Corporal Jonn ap- peared. He was a stalwart young fellow with an honest American face. is 8 ol diery bearing was that of a veteran, Al- though a mere youth, he had been trained in war’s roughest school. At the down- fall of the confederacy he had made his way across the Rio Grande, still wearing his faded gray jacket, and had Jjoined Maximillian’s army. Corporal John wore his French uni- form gracefully, but the lingo of his com- rades was too much for him, and this made him a little uneasy in the presence of his captain, “M 'Y American_friend,” said Duval, “‘you have fought bushwhackers?"” “Yes, captain.” *‘And sharpshootors?'® “Yes, captain.” “And brigands?” “Yes, captain,’ “And all sorts of devils, I doubt not. Well, then, Corporal John, what did you do with them when you caught them?" “Click!” This significant sound, made by a pe- culiar working of the corporal's” mouth, arrested the Frenchman’s attention. “Good!" he ejaculated. *You shot them on the spot?” “We led them into the bushes," said the corporal, *‘and lost them. And they were never found agam, - Click!” *‘Very well,” remarked Duval with a satisfied look. *‘On the principle of set- ting a thief to catoh a thief, I propose to turn these assassins over to you, n the march to-morrow take a few picked men and watch every suspicious place. If you find any human beings in ambush with arms in_his hands, sboot him. If the case calls for investigation it will be looked into later. Qur first duty is self- preservation.’” “It shall be done,” replied Corvoral John, as he retired. D1t was nearly sundown the next day, when Corporal John and two of his men plund:ed into a dense and tangled thicket a littlo off their line of march. The cor- poral was sure that he had seen some- thing run to cover, and he found that he was not mistaken. But this prisoner, with his arm around the neck of his little mustang, was no ordinary bushwhacker. When the two soldiers seizgd him Corgnul John saw before him a boy of about eighteen, a handsowme] spirited looking youngster, in citizen's dress and armed ‘with a light rifle. Trembling and flushing by turns, the prisoner flashed his blaek eyes defi- unll*r. and cried out: “‘Unhand me, senors! I will not submit to this outrage.’* Ialie I]‘)m mt hsipllnhh‘ and the fior&)nl undersf s language mucl tter than he did French. i *“‘Who are ion. and what are you doing hero?” he asked sternly. The little Mexican™ drew himself up haughtily, “Itisno crime to hunt,” he replied. “I am not a soldier. Sece, b form. Why am I treated in this way? Restore my rifle and my mustang,and let me eed on my way.” It was a wonderfully sweet voice and it had an imperious ring init. Cor John wavered a moment, but one of the S bursod brigand, and caught with ‘A cu nd, and canght wi arms in hln_hn:&l in ambush. Remember will take him down to the river and finish him nyul‘!." said the corporal, grimly, “L can't take you two from the road at present. Keep your eyes open.” There was a protest from the others,but the corporal silenced them. b 0 “Iwon't have any useless nolse,” “I'll take him to the river, explained. cul his throat and throw him in. That will be the safest plan.” Tying the hands of the prisoner, he led him through the lhickumr-rzruwth down to the muddy stream a hundred yards from the rmu{ “‘Senor."" Corporal John looked down relent- lessly into the youthful face. Well,” he answered grufily. ,''Senor, this is a brave deed for a sol- dier, to murder an unarmed prisoner.” "'fuu and your friends have been mur- dering our men,” replied the corporal, “imd we must get even and set an exam- ple.” “Senor, let me speak. Less than a month ago a band of young soldiers burned our hacienda. They stahbed my father, & harmless old man, - with their bayonets until he was dead. My mother fled into the swamps, where she died of fright and exposure. Well, I will tell the truth, Since then my brother and I have been with the suerlllnl, and we have done some good work. Do you blame me?'* Corporal John thought of & similar ex- perionce 1n his own case, when he was tighting for the, uontedarncx. ‘No, 1 don’t,” he blurted out, “but I don't know whether you are telling the truth or a lie. I must obey orders.” "ll?\{t. senor, would you Kill & woman, a iy’ “Good God!" cried the corporal. Then, when he glanced at the upturned face and saw the liquid eyes with their lon, Inshes, the nnoutmx. crimson lips, an the faintly flushed, dark face, he won- dered that he had not suspected the truth before. ‘‘Senorita,’’ stammered the rough sol- dier, I am sorry you are in this trouble. You may rest assured, however, that I am not going to kill you.” “I knew it!" and ‘the girl smiled tri- umphantly. Bu"; you ought to be sent to headquar- s, “And would my life be safe there?’ *No, I don't believe 1t would,"” was the corporal’s thoughtful reply. *Then set me free.” “Hay!" “Set me free!” *‘Hang me if I don't!” said the cor- poral. “Why, of course I will."” He cut the prisoner’s bouds, and gave an m&1ulring look. “It is all right,” responded the seno- rita, “The stream is not deep at this point. I am going to ford it, and on the other side of yonder hill my brother and his companions await me. hen you re- turn to your comrades, tell them that you did your duty. God bless you senor,and farewell!” Before he could speak the senorita was half way across the river. As she disap- peared in the forest on the other side she waved her hand,and the corporal heartily responded. *‘Ugh! Don’t ask me,” was Corporal John's rcf\ly 10 the questions of his com- rades. “Idid my duty. Thatis enough.’’ There were other “things demanding their attention, and the fate of the Mex- ican lad was not very searchingly in- quired into. - * . - a “T am a great fool to fight a duel,” said John Conway, as he finished his toi - let, and viewed his face in the glass, “‘but when a fellow is in Paris he must do as Parisians do.” Conway gave an exira twist to his mflustachc, und continued talking to him- self. It is strange, I fought through our war, and wasmixed upin the Maximilian business. 1 have done my share of shoot- R AuU UTILE BUUL AL, Dul I oever yet stood up in cold blood to exchange shots with a man. Tdon't like it.” So many years had elapsed since Con- way’s military experience that the rrcs- pect of a fight no longer stirred his blood. He was not an old man, but the fiery ardor of youth was a thing of the past. After years of adventurous speculation in the mining regions of the west fortune had favored him, and for the first time in his life he was realizing one of the dreamsof his youth—a visit to Paris. Unfortunately, he had been drawn into a political controversy in a cafe with a member of the Mexican legation, Senor Gomez, a gentleman whose great wealth and beautiful wife were at that time the talk of Paris. In the heat of the discus- sion Conway had given mortal offense to the Mexican. The result was a challenge and the American had accepted, select- ing pistols, and fixing the hour for five o'clock that afternoon, the place chosen being a suburban forest notorious for 1ts affairs of honor. While the American was wondering whether he had sufficient appetite for breakfast, there was a tap at his door. Opening it he saw to his surprise Senor Gomez, who advanced into his room with a grave countencnce in which vari- ous emotions were struggling for expres- sion. John Conwa{einvaluntmily(nll back in amazement at beholding this unexpected visitor. “Senor Conway,” said Gomez, ‘‘this visit under the circumstances, is un- heard of. 1t is irregular, but you Ameri- cans are always prepared for the unex- *mcmd. I am here, senor, to apologize or my conduct, and to withdraw my challenge. I deeply regret my offensive language, and hasten to retract it. Itis my purpose to inform the gentlemen who know something of the affair between us, that we have no t}\lnl’l’ul. and that 1 re- gm’d you asone of the bravest and po- lest of men.” Conway looked into the Mexican's eyes, and saw sincerity there. “Senor Gomez,"” he said, “I am ata loss to understand all this.”” ‘“Listen!” exclaimed the other im- patiently. ‘“Last night at the opers my wife saw a face that recalled the greatest. peril of her life. She studied it through her glass and was convinced that she was right. When she met me at our hotel after my return from the cafe, where we had our unfortunate difference, she told me all and begged me to search out her preserver. So, Corporal John, I thank you in the name of my wife.”” Then seeing that the American was more mystified than ever, Gomez con- tinued : *‘Have you forgotten your capture of a young Mexican in Sonora when you were with Bazaine? Instead of obeyingorders and executing the prisoner, her sex and her wrongs excited your sympathy, and you released her.” *‘It all comes back to me,"” said Con- way, excitedly. *‘Yes, it 18 impossible for me to forget it. And the senorita made good her escape and is now your wife? You are to be congratulated, senor, upon securing such a heroine." W The two were now unconsciously clasp- g hands, “‘You sce that we cannot fight,'” laughed Gomez, with a tear 1n his eye. “Ridiculous,"” said Conway. “Very well,” remarked the other, “I take it for granted that I may tell the senora that you will spend the evening with us. You cannot refuse.” Corporal John did not refuse, but when the brilliant Mexican beauty overwhelmed him that evening with her thanks he grew very thoughtful, When his visit was over and he was on his way homeward the American several times broke out with: @& ° “Confound it all, when she was my m;llo'nn. why the devil dida't 1 keep re” And yet Corporal John was not alto- gether unbappy, d Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro- daoes 8 soft and beautiful skin. It . bines every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. Decline of Man, Mental or organio: weaknoss, nervous debility and kindred delicate diseases, however induced, spdedily and perma- nently cured. For large illustrated book of particulars enclose 10 cents in stamps and address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo,N.Y. e bt A Leg Broken By a Fall A laborer named Hanley met with a serious accident oh Jones street between Thirteenth and Fourtoenth yesterday evening. He was coming out of his boarding house, when he shpped and fell on the 1cy steps, breaking his leg }lhuvo the ankle. “Dr. Miller attended him, Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy cures the most obstinate coughs. Try it! prebidi e v Moth and MoLaughlin, Col, J. H. McLaughlin's manager ar- rived in this city last night to make ar- rangements for the match between Moth and McLaughlin, which will take place at the exposition building tonight. ~ Col. McLaughlin remained over Sunday with friends at Sioux City, aud will arriye here this morning. C. V. Baxter, an experienced and suc- cessful drugeist at DeWitt, Iowa, says one family there created an immense sale tor amberlain's Cougi Remnd{. by using it and recommending it to their neighbors, durln* their seige of whoop- ing cough, now it sells rnpldlz on its merits, it has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. A Saloon Burglarized. Burglars effected an entrance into Hoffman's saloon, at the corner of Six- teenth and Cass streets, on Saturday night by breaking a window at the rear of the building. The burglars appro- priated two bottles of wine, two bottles of whisky, several boxes of cigars and 51.40. Parties living up stairs were not isturbed by the burglars. PIANOS CHICKERING EKNABRE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory - Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. PENNYROYAL PILLS ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” areof w orthlege Lain . Ask your Dragaiet take 8o otber, or (acioss 4c. s in (stampe) Yo us for iter by return mall. NARE PARHR Bk e, NOTICE. Architects and Contractors. The Black Hills Stone Quarries nro now rendy to contractand ship pure, even colored Brown and White Sand Stono.' Correspondenco and orders solicited. JONN A. YOUNG, Secretary Buffalo Gap Brown Stone Co., Buff Gap, Dak. Notice of Registration, IO the Lowal Voters of the Socond Distriot of the hecond Ward, in the city of Omaha. You aro hereby notified that the undersigned will sit a8 registrar for the Socond (2nd) dustrict of the Second (2nd) ward, at the Grocery store, corner of Twentieth stroot and Poppleton ave- nue, commencing Thursday, March 24th, 1887, at 11 o'clock & m., for the purpose of registering all qualified 'votors within said Second district of the Second ward, and for the purpose of adding to and correcting_the rogis- tration already made, and for such purpose the undersigned will sit and keep his book of reis- jon open each day thereafter (oxcept Sun. ) at the place aforesaid from 11 o'clock a. . until 7 0'clook p. m, untfl Monday, April 4th, 1837, at_the hour of 12 o'clock m,. whensaid Teiistration wall bo closed. All quafified voters aro notitied to sttend and sce that thelr names are proper] ered, properly re8lyEs RUDOWSKY, me1 Registrar 2nd Distriot, 2nd Ward, Notice of Registration, 10 the Legal Voters of Third Distriot, First Ward, in tho city of Omaha. Yon are hereby notified that the undersignod will sit as rogistrar for the Third district, First ward, at 1119 South Sixth street, commencing Th y, the 24th day of March, at 11 o'clock a,m., for the purron of registering ai q’ll_mu- fled voters within said Third distriot, Firat ward, and for the pur of adding t nd correcting the registration already mad nd for such purpose the undersigned will keep his book of regstration open each day thoreafter (except Suadsys) at the place afore said from 11 o'clook &, m, until 7 o‘clock p. m.. until Monday, April 4th, 1857, at the_hour of 1 o'clock m. when said registration will be closed All (Lu-um‘a voters are uollllold to l.!llnndd:nd ames are properly regisiero seo that their ne i r‘“fl) 6IN g ml7d Rogistear drd Distriot, First Ward. Notice of Kegistrations ]9, the Logal Voters of the Second Ward, in the city of Omaha: You arc heroby notifiadthat the nndersigned will sit as registrar fog,Ahd First D.strict of the Second Ward, at t! west_corner of Six- mj jtroets, commencing y, March 2thuk: D. 1837, at 11 o'clock . m., for'the purpose.k: registering all quali- flad votors within said Asfrict of said ward, and for the purpose Of u to, and oorrecting the rogistration already: made, and for suo urpose the undersignBd*will st aud keep his Pock of registration: ohefl each day thereafter (except Bundays) at th aforesaid from 11 goloakam. uati T 0'glegk . m.. antil Monday, April tho ith, 1387, at 1p# pour o 2 o'cl when sald reisistratio be olosed. All quali: Tlad yotors are notifleAth’ attend and seo that y ewristore tholr names ure prope: oty ml7d Rogustraf J8¢ District, 2ud Ward. Notice of Registration. FTQto Lokl Voterst Becond District, First LR A N——— i e e tactae Jor Seoond district, First uth Riéventh street, commeno- March 24th, 1867, m., for the purposs of registering all qualiied voiers within said district, and f " and fo ined wili Koep his book of rogistration open owol day thoreafter (cxcept Sundays) at the place aforesaid from 1 0'clock & m. until? o'clock . m.. until Moniay, April b, 1857, at the hour of i3 o'glock m., whon sa on will be closed. ~ All qualited votors are notified 10 attond and soe that their names are properly regis RENRY EHRENPFCRT, Registrar 20d District, 18t Ward. raday, mi7d F. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 §. 14th STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Telopbone 70. March April May Are the months In which to purify the blood, for n fs thebody a0 susceptible to bena- The peculiar purifying and revive Ing qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla are just what are noedod to expel diseuseand fortify the aystem against the debilitating effocts of mild weather. Every yor Increases the popularity of Hood's sarsaparilla, forit 18 just what peoplo neod atthis season. It isthe ideal #Apring medicine. If you have never tried it doso and you will be convinced of its peculiar merit. HMood’s Sar«aparilia. “Formany months I saffered greatly. system seem ¢ ontirely ran down, my ambitl was gone, ha in my back, and a feeltng of ln #itude whieh I Id not throw off. 1 was treated u successfully for kidney trouble. One day at my brother's 1 saw a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and determined to try it. Before the first bottle was tak- enlcan candidly say I wus relloved. [have used the medicine off and on ever since, and recommend It for kidney or liver complal ~Mns. W. U. 8rnaxa, 7 Atlantic Avenue, Brookiyn, N. ¥ N. B. If you have made up your mind to gotHood's sarsaparilin do not take oy other. My whola Hood’s Sarsaparillla S0ld by all drugglsts. 81 six for #5. Mrepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Muss. 100 Doses One Dollar ‘s Saxapariila s propared from Sarsapartlla Dandolion, M a other well llar mannes each. It will cure when in the powe . o serofula, aalt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors dyspepsin, billousness, sick headache, Indigestion,, general aebility, eatarrh, rheumatism. Kidney and livereomplaints. Itovercomes that extreme tired feeling caused by change of climate, season or life. Purifies the Blood “Soven yoars ago, whilo my little boy was playing in the yard, by splder. The polson ‘ontered his blood, and sores soon broke out about his body: ched torribly and enused him intense sufferi Sovoral Umos we succ 'd In healing the 8o p, but in spite of all we conld do they would s00n break out again. Finally we tried Hood's Sarsaparilia, and he took onebottle and one third of anothor, when the soros disappeared. He has nota #ore apot on him now, And I conslder him perfecily cured.” Wsm. H WARD, Downington, Peun. ‘WY e al liko Flood's €xrsaparilia, it {s 80 strengthen- 108" LIZZ1K BALFOUR. Auburn, &. L, old by all druggists, #1; six_for&. Prepared by C. 100D & CO. !Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar C.S.RAYMOND ’ RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest Corner Dougl Pacific Railroad Company. ck. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty . nd 16th streets, Omaha. R H Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the oity. Lands for sale In 'y every county in Nebrask: A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. M.zln of the city state or county, or any oth o o information desirea furnished free of Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE IsDeath to Malaria, Chillsand Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisoniag i i~ PRODUCING OUR BELLE_OF--BURBON FLTY O SOMiN EING 1T OF FUSEL OIL BEFORT T 15 OIST! i THUS TRE Nt Tue Uhar T harge upon application. Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure, URBoy £ GRAIN Wy PARTOF THE GRA! NY PAl (LED e APPETIZER his will cortity that I have examined tho BELLE OF BOURBON W HIEKY, recelved fromk 'BOSTRUM & C0., and found the ssmo to bs porfeotls fres from Fusel Oll and all other deleto oussubstances and striotly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Modicinal purpo3as J. P. BARNUM, M. Forsaleby Drugzists, Wino Merchants and Grocers Ifnotfound at the above, half dozen bottles, expres 1n the United States or Canada, on recelpt of six dol Chomist, Loutsville, Ky. rywhere. Price $1.35 per bottle. aid,ln plain boxas, will bo sont to any addrass Louisville, Ky LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Ll‘t‘; Families mfi&lied by GLADS1ON. H,T.CLA. DRUG CO., wor Dealers, BROS. & C0,, Omaha. Omaha. ISAAC W. CARPENTER, Pres, JAS. A, CARPENTER, Vice-Pro. ARPENTER, Sec' . F h . CAR TE It, Treas. Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Pper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Paper. Especial attention given to car load orders, which will be shipped direc All orders will receive personal attention. low prices. from mills. We guarantee good goods at CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Umaha. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY P ORGAN IANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. . LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: "~ THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MARCH 20th. e e ———" NO BLANKS., BIG PRIZES OR RE\WWARDS! One HEACCUMULATED INFS4E ST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A ¥ Million Distrib Year LUCKY BON uted Evel:y HOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTHS. Only §2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bonds participate in four drawings every year until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000° 1,000,000, 50,000, 250,000, &c. frai their value will be and retain onginal drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times every Thi al:r- afe, and the best, Investment ever offored, as the invested money must he paid back wl nd matures. Sand for eirculars &4 it will pay you to do, or send yeur orders with monoy w‘::'?:umd letter, or postal nutes, sud In return we ‘will forward the documents. o BERLIN BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York City. N. B, These bonds are not lottery tickets, and their sale 1s legally permitted in the U, S, by law of 1878, __ DIRECTORY __ ~_PROFESSIONAL CARDS, SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha. BEVINS & CHURCHILL, N. W. Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, W. J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street. L. D. HOLMES, Attorney at Tuawr, _Room 8, Frenzer Block, Opposite PostoMoe. @. A. RUTHERFORD, Attorney at uawr, 'or. Douglas and 15th , room 4, Omaha, on 1o trin 8 and_colioctiont o PHYSICIANS. DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, Elomoerath, Room 322 N, 16th st,, Omaha. Office hours 9tol1l am,todp.m. CHARLES ROSEWATER, M. D. Physiclan and Surgeon, 214 S, 12th st, cor, Farnam, Iron Bank Building, Office hours, 2 to 4 and Ttof p.m. 10 to 12 on Sunday. Telephone,504 = __O. 8 HOFFMAN, M. D.; Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone 465; Res Telephone, 41 W. J. GALBRAITH, Sugeon and Physiclan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 508 JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician and Swgeon, Residence, No. 1407 Joncs strect. Ofoe, With Block, Teleplione, rosidence 125, oflia, Physician and Surgeon, Office and residence 724 N. 16th St R. W. CONNELL, M. D, Elomoeopathist, Office, 818 S. 14th st. Telephone, 589, I VAN CAMP, M. D., 1513 Dodge St., 1st door west ot P. O. Take elevator to rooms 12-13 third floor. Tele- phone 82. Residence, 623 N. 20th street. Telephone No. 80. DR. J. W. DYSART, Surgeon and Physician Office, Crounse Block, Room 5, 16th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb. Residence 2010 Webster street. Telephone N. B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Lily Assarasy Co ot New York. Millard Hotel Blook, Omaha. Tho strictly “Nataral Promium Plan.” Actus average yearly cost during 1333, 1334 and 1835, for $10,000, was $78.50, FINE JOB PRINTING, fING CO., Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 1068, 14th street, Omaha,Nob. J.F, Fairlio, Bupor intendent Bindery. Telophono No. 25k PACIFIC HOUSE, 218 North 10th Streot, FRED STENZEL, Proprietor. Former proprictor of Northwestern house The opening of my new house enables me to offer the public nice rooms, clean beds, and ex cellent kitchen. at low pricos. DR, J. V. CORNK Physician and Surgeon 1807 Lake-st., Omaha, Neb. L ake Street Drug Store. Notice of Registration, O the Legal Voters of the S8econd Distriot of the Fourth Ward, in the city of Omaha. You are hereby notifled that the undersignod will 8it ns registrar for the Second (2nd) distriot of the Fourth (4th) wi City Marshal's OfMoce, north-west cor! of Sixtesnth and Fare nam erreets, commencing Thursday, March 24th, 1587, at i1 o'clook a. m. , for the purpose of registering all qualified voters within sald Second distriot of the Fourth ward, and for the purpose of adding to and correcting the regis- tration alrerdy made, and for such purpose the undersigned will sit and kecp his book of rowis- tration open each day theronfter (excopt Sun- days) at the place aforesald from 11 o'clock & m. untll 7 o'clock p. m. until Monday, April 4th, 1887, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., whensaid regisiration will be closed. All qualified vote aro nollll-d| to M'lulld flnd see tbat thoir nameos aro properly registered, proverly 17X 5kS G. CARPENTER, mi7 ogistrar 20d District, 4th Ward, Notice of Registration, V) the Lgal Voters of S8econd District, Sixth Wird, in the city of Omuha: You are horeby notitled that undersigned will sit as registrar for tho Secoud distriet of the Bixth Wurd, at tho north-west corner of Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, commono- ing Thursday, March 24th, 1857, at 11 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of rogistering all qualified voters witbin said Second district of Sixth ward and for the purpose of adding to, and correct- ing the rogisiration alrendy made, and for such ur b will sit and keep his 0ok of registration n each day thoroafter (oxcopt Bunduys’ at the place aforesaid from 11 o'clock a. m, until 7 0'clock p, m. April éth, 1 at the hour of I . when suid reg fon will be closed, Allquak ified voters are notifiel to attend and see that their names aro properly rewistered o'clack RR. mI7d Registrar 2nd Distriot, 6tb Wa Notice of Registration, r]'0,the Logal Voters of tho Third Ward, in the city o { You ure he will sit & re Dodge_streot, i notified thnt the undersigned v for snid ward, nt No. 1418 nmencing Thursday, March 24th, 1857, L 11 o'clock &. m., for tho purpose of registering ull qualiled voters within said ward, and for the purpose of dding 0, and correcting the registration already mide. and for such purposs tho undorsignad will sit. wnd keop his hook of registration open each day therenftor {excopt Sunduys) at tho place aforeenid from 11 o'clock 8. m. until 7 o'clock p. m., until Monday, April the 4th, 1857, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., when safd registration will bo closad. All qualis fled voters are notibbed to attend and sce that thelr nawes are profi:rlv registered. . M. HOOVER, Registrar Third Ward, Notice of Registration, "0 the Legal Voters of the First District, Fourth Ward, in the city of Omaha, You are horeby notitled the undorsigned will sit a8 rogistrar for the Kirst district, Fourth ward, at Forsyth's Drug store, l,'u!mn! avenue, commencing Thursduy, March 24th, 1887, ut 11 0'clock a. m. for the purpose of ng dll qualified votors within sala First district, Fourth ward, and 1or the purpose of adding 'to, and correcting the registration al- ready made, und for such purpose the under- suened will it and keep 1is book of reglstration mi19 lock will be closed. All qualitied voters ure notified to attend und see that their oamesere registerod, . % _Inls Reglstrar 18t District, 4th ard, ANHOOD seczemstcomms A0S = -@figfi