Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL_ 8., 1887, 5 ‘APPOINTING THE JUDICIARY. | Governor Thayer Names the Diatriot Judges Under the New Law. BURR REINSTATED AT THE BAR. Btate Superintendent Lane Issues a Circalar to County Officiala= A Verdict in the Keuhn Case-—~Capital News, [PROM TTI® BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| erday afternoon Governor Thayer nted the following gentlemen as Judges of the district court in Nebraska, in conformity with the bill increasing the number of judges and judicial dis- trict Third District—Lewis A. Groff, of Douglas county, and Melyille B. Hope- well, of Burt conunty, Fourth District—William Marshall, of Dodge county. Seyventh District— Madison county. Ninth District—T. 0. C. Harrison, of Hall county. Twelfth District—Moscs 1. Kinkaid, of Holt county I'ne_appointment of a First district, and for the Eleventh dis- trict, which latter is composed of the western portion of Judge Gaslin's former @istrict, are deferred for the present. The supremo court in the afternoon ses- sion Wednesday took up the petition of friends of R. C, Burr, the Lincoln attor- ney, who asked ms reinstatement for practice in the courts of the state { Mr. setition, wh s volumine ously hlL:lll:ll by Omal incoln at- torneys and aigo by lawy ent sections of the stat L the supreme court the first of March. When the petition was brought to court they postponed hearing for thirty days presumably to allow any attorne in" the if such there were who wished, to file a protest agamst a rein- statement, None such, however, were filed and as those who were instrumental in securiug the disbarment ot Mr. Bu had either signed the petition asking his nstatement, or expressed verbally a willingness to have such action take the court unanimously acceeded to the petition and issued” an order iting ono year from the judgment, which will reinstate Mr. Burr May 26. ‘This is the i in the celebrated Zimmerman nd Mr. Burr w: y receiv- ing congratulations from fricnds over fact that he is ngain a full-fledged at- ac Powers, jr., of udge for the UPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, The proceedings in supreme court yes- s1e the final o for the winter d since the first of Junuary, and will now June. The following was t of the court yesterday: o ner vs Rog, argued_and submitted. State ex rel Attorney General vs Burr, one year remitted from judgment; re- RGNl 5Eie EolatAtaqieinyall obasta'of i state May 20. State ex rel Savings soci- ety against Dakota county; cause re- moved to United States circuit court, Perry vs_Clay county and Clay count ment moditied r Z payment three cnwul annual instaliments. ly va Van Slyck: submitted. Courtnay Y 1 and subnutted. Bell continuance set aside eause submitted on b State ex rel Crawford vs Graham; rel to give security for costs in twenty days or cause to be dismis Wolf vs Murph; made party overraled. ‘ourt adjourned to Tucsday, June 7, 8:30 2. m. TO_COUNTY SUF State Superintendent Lane has is circular to county superintendents sponse to the State teachers’ that requested the state superintendent to prepare a general manual covering the work to be done at_county institutes the coming summer. The state superin- tendent was also requested to r revise the course of study for country schools, Mr. Lane in his present circu- Iar asks the different county superintend- ents to aid him at once by sending plans of work and other information that he can use in tho work of both the manual and the pamphlet, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the Knights of Labor Co-operative as- socintion of Beatrice, Neb., were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. The object of the corporationis the man. ufacture ot building material, furmture, 7, Lincoln. Committees from the different lodges have the business in charge. Hon. A. S. Weaver, who in connection with Judge Thomas and P. E. Beardsly, enters the law business in Lincoln, is in the city. The manager of the base ball club is in 8t. Louis hunting players for the Lincoln club. Itdoes not make an assuring outlook, —aa Let us be thankful that any poor suf- ferer can buy with 25 cents a bottle of Salvation Oil. Vennor's predictions, though in the main pretty accurate, are not infallible. But Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was never known to faii to cu cough. o —— THE STORY OF AN INVENTION Revived by the Death of a Ruined Speculator Lately. New York Times: John Rider, once a wenlthy speculator in this ecity, died lately in the seventy-third ) f at the Old Gentlemen's home, on King’s Bridge road. He died a poor man who for several years had lived upon the charity of friends, although his two sons and his wife are living with suf- ficient means at Norwalk, Conn. Rider ame of a well-known and well-to-do Now England family. His ada contract for carrying the mails between Boston and New York before the days of the railroad. Rider was a fine looking young man, and was,in the New England vernacular, termed ‘‘smart,” He was born in ' Worcester, and began to make money early in life as captain of his own ship plying between China and Boston. — Then he engnyred in the rubber busines Goodyear & Co. the right both clainic inventors of t] rocess of vule india rubber. so uceepted I government contr i ying out Which he made mu He added to his fortune by however, caused ruin in the end; When penniless his relativ him, and for a number of g taken care of by Mrs, Berry, of 112 W Forticth strect, and Horace' Leland also aided him, Circumstance \! to his recently being admitted to the ion, which, home. In his prosperousdays he owned the prese and ho nd s0me r¢ on Thi ot In poli a stanch republican. Mr. Rid due to acute rheun matism and was sudden. ‘The way in wlich the process of vul- rubber came to be dise was told to a 's ago by John D The chowing canizing. the Goodyear porter some ye: one of Goodyear's employes had a habit of ber much as the modern school girl chews gum. One day, while Dixon and an Irishman were carrying some rubber on an iron handbarrow to the oven, the Irishman was taken with a fit of coughing as he y ed o barrel of sulphur, and inyoluntarily spat out his rubber cud. It fell into the barrel. Setting down the barrow, he made a grab for it and recovered it. The sulphur, however, adhered to its moist surface, and he threw it down with an exp i of disgust. 1t fell upon the barrow, and vas put into the oven with it, When the harrow was taken from the oven Dixon saw that the little piece of rubber had as- 5 He exumined 1 by men rub- held in his hand the key to the discovery Mr. Goodyear had been scarching for. He took the little thing to Mr. Goodyear, who, when he saw it became much ex- cited. Dixon told him the circumstances under which the change had been effected, and Mr. Goodyear set his son and Dixon at work experimenting. It was se months before they succeeded, but t finally learned the sccret of making vul- canized rubber, st An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy loeality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's Sarsa- parilla to everybody at this scason. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the “blood purified snd vitalized, the erms of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all othor blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. — A Little Girl's Appeal. Washington Letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer: A little girl cight years old, residing at Gordon, Dakota, has written the following letter to Secretary Lamar. It was printed on a small piece of paper with a lead pencil,in a style peculiar only to children when they are writing their first letters. Every lctter is a capital, and reads: *Mr. Lamars: Won't you please decide the land case thatis in your ofiice now. etc., and the capital stock of the com- pany is $25,000, divided into shares of B100 each, The comHnny 18 to commence business at once, and the names of the incorperators are Henry Bromlee, J. S. Rutherford, John Melntyre, E. Sanford, F. M. Woodcock, J. E. Hudson, N. D. Hubbard, G. W.Gow and W. A. Wagner. THE CASE OF SUICIDE. ‘The coroner’s jury that took the evi- dence in tho ease of the man found dead in lus wagon near Bohannon’s stable, in this city, returned a verdict th: ceased came to his death from url cause, although the evidence all tended to show that it was cither suicide or an overdose of Inudanum taken when the man was drunk. The dead man was named C, F. Keuhn. Papers on his per- Bon showed that he came from Colorado, and he had letters showing that he had formerly lived in Ruay county, Canada. Hea hal been 1n Lincoln some” ten days, drinking most of the time, and only some 89 were found on his person. ABOUT THE CITY. 4 In the district court yester of Herdman against the Stock Yards company was occupying the attention of court. This is one of the most important cases of the term, involving the use of a water power on Oak ereek and covering severalinjuetion suits. Messrs. Court- nay and Woodward appeared for the Herdmans and Hall and' Kelley for the stock yards, Messrs. Franklin and Heddleson yes terday closed the sale of the eighty acre Allen tract, lying near the city, the pur- chasing party being Colonel A.' J. Roe, of i 0., and tho consideration §16,000, an index of the influx of e apital to Lincoln, cket elub has been organized for Lincoln, some twenty enthusiasts in the ame holding s meeting at the Hurlbut ouse pariors and selecting Rey, Alex Allen temporary president, W. H, E Rroaves temporary etary and A, Bird cavtain. The elub will hold a meeting on next Monday evening for permanent organization, n police court yesterday there was a long array of hard characters, the result of the round-up of the n before. Seyen tramps were nrrxuguwf’ and fined 0 each and costs, five cases of plain runkenness were fined and two cases of drunk and disorderiy were asscssed $5 each and costs, Out of the entire grist only two could raise the necessary amount to pay out and become free men. A small bluze m the early morning hours yesterday destroyed a barn belong- ing to D. Thompson. The Joss was light but a small boy in rnnnluf around the blaze fell and broke a leg, His name ‘was not learned. On next Monday and Tuesday eveniugs the B. & M. will run excursion traii from Lincoln to Omaha, leaving this city a5 r m, The excursion is to enable Lincoln people to attend the National opera entertiinments J A prairie tivo in East Lincoln came near destroying & number of residences on the outskirts of the city and as it was AN groat doal of valuable shrubbery and i3 vineyard ground was injured. The K. of P. boys of Lincoln are ac- Wively at work in “the org'unhnuou of & sniformed Kpights band for the city of ay the trial Ma has to work out, and minnie is sick, and | have to do the work, I am only cight years old. We hain't no monoy, and Lige Moon is trying to get our elaim, Apa Frexcn, “Ma wants to get some money so we can get some close and get a ho Itas awfal cold here at Mitchell, Dokata, and we have to burn hay, and can’t hardly keep warm. Good by. “'Gordon, Dakota, * Ava Frencn.” The letter was referred to Commis- sioner Sparks, and went through the routine of the land oflice, and an_official letter was written to tho girl informin, her thatthe commssioner had decided the claim in favor of her mother, but an x\}m\-nl had been made to the seccretary of the interior where 1t is now pending. The little girl wrote another letter, similar to her previous one, begging the commissioner ‘‘to get Mr. Lemars to de- side ma's case. Lige Moon,” she says, ‘‘told ma that if you deside in ma's favor he would not give her uny more trubble, but Lige Moon lies,” ‘This lettor was also answered and the corros\n)ndmgce sent to the secretary to hurry his action, ] There are many cheap cosmetics of fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. This is all bosh,ali, or very nearly all are com- pounded from the most deleterious and poisonous drugs m the materia mediea, They destroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely with- ered and old. J. A, Pozzoni guarantecs his medieated complexion powder en- tirely froe from all injurious matter, and \dly $500 to any practical who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic,- Use none other and yon will never regret. Price 50 cents and” $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. ——— n Not Be Libled, “1f a newspaper now wants to dis an it can safely attack his di said a Boston lawyer to-day after on of the full bench of the supreme court on the interesting ques- tion whether a newspaper’s comments ol what is considered a poor dinner ren- ar- ders it liable to an action for libel. The court said no. James Dooling, a Boston caterer, sued the Budget Publishing company for an alleged libel in the Budget's comments on n dinner served by him to the Ancient and Honorable Artillory company at its last annual meeting. The paper smd: *‘One would suppose from the elaborate bill of fare that a sumptuous dinner would be fur- nished by the eaterer, Dooling, but in- stead a wreiched dinner was served, and in such a way that hungry barbarians nught object. The cigars ‘were simply :‘Ilt‘.'l\ud the wines were not much bet- or.” Judge Pitman, before whom the case was lirst tried, ordered a verdict for the defendant, and the decision was sus. tained by the supreme court, which held that words relating merely to the quality of articles made, produced. furnished or sold by a person, though false and ma- licious, are not actionuble witiout special damage. No lack of good faith no viola- tion of agreement, no promise that the dinner should be of a particular quality, no habit of providing dinners which the plaintiff knew to be had is charged; not even an excess of price beyond what the dinner was worth, but the charge was in effect simply that the plaintiff, being a caterer, on a single occasion provided a very poor dinner, vile cigars and bad wine, Such a charge is not actionable without proof of special damage, ———— ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUFFS. Partners Disagree. D. Gray, who has been in the harness business at No. 15 South Main street, was somewhat surprised last evening on re- turning from supper to see the stock of goods loaded on wagons about to be moved. He stopped the teamsters and learned that this was the work of E. Al- bertson, who some months ago became associated with him in the business. The SPRING BULLETIN A splendidly gotten up Spring overcoat, silk faced, for $10,which cannét be purchased elsewhere at less than $14 Equal toany tailor made garment to cost $35. Light and medium weight Suits at $5, $7.50, 49.00, 410, $12.50, 814, $15, $17.50, $18, #20, $22.50 and $25, any of which we will guarantee cannot be duplicated elsewhere for 20 to 30 per cent more money than we ask. A fine worsted Spring Overcoat, satin faced, for $12. Equal to any tailor made garment to cost $25. A fine worsted Spring Overcoat, satin faced, for $15. two had had a disagreement and Mr. ys th 1 ime he :,In'pu ':’.’Ji.‘.:.{ ona lfia’;ifii.".?aéilfl";n...“ Before purchasing, a call and an examination would save you money, and we guarantee ement. The twi y f sovral days ago, ME. Gray sayd that ho fit and complete satisfaction has been tr; ng to get the matter settled by arbitration, offering to leave it to thiree business men to decide as to euch one's interest in the business. It seems that while Gray was at supper Albertson sought to steal'a march on him, and to have the goods removed. In this he was stopped by who Lad the gcods un- packed and pl: ack in the shop. A new lock was then put on the door. 5o as to prevent Albertson from using his key again, The New York and Omaha Clothing Company 1308 FARNAM STREET Men’s and Boys’ Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. it A Tender Skin is greatly injurced by cher adulterated | s toilet sonps. Use Colgate's Cashmere Notia ) T 7 LT e e SR e S Boquet: the purest and best, ]\ ATTER of application of Fred Belschuer [ e ol DR or liconse, I Short Haul Honeymoon, tiereby given that Trod Beischner did 8 stice Barnott | upon the " th “da; ril, A D. I8 ~On the 8th of February Justice Barnett | R 10y 1 v tied the happy knot whieh made Alvy | councilof Gma Jicense to scll mal - 3 i TR i i uous - and vi iqiors. Chambers and Ca Jline Hudson husband | 48 AT, WL and wife. Yesterday the bride returned anyorAptl 1587, totia 10 to the justice’s oflice and poured forth her | 1% Mher e s onjection. Lies just south of Hlanscom Park,only 2 miles from the court house, on high and sightly ground. 176 beautiful residence lots. tale of woes. She claimed that the man | A. D153, the s whom she had muarried had abused her ¥l )| J. B. SovTina terribly, ana that he followed her alo e the stroets calling her all sorts of names, Notice. ¥ g — g | that hio had pulled a revolver upon her, | N ot b b Lo of oaRg A 0o: I A | and otherwise conducted himselt so that | “Notiee lsheraty given that Monaghan & £ L4 | she could stand it no longer. She wi Co. did upon the bin day of April, A. D. 1857, flie A % J 3 s to have him arrested on some char, toation to the myar aidcity coihl | FWyents are shaping that will make these lots an investment that he might be locked up. She was sent to the district attorney for that of- ficial to decide whether there should be v liquors, st 1002 Cipitol Avonue, Thivd ward, O Neuv., from the 110 No. ha, duy of Aprll, 1557, to the ioth day of April. i, of SURE PROFIT. \ 800 to $1,000 will Buy Lots Now, but one | Year from Today You will Pay $1,800 $2,000 and $2,500 for Them Ten months ago we told you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA property. You were skeptical and waited, and what did you miss? c?ome pietople say, ''Oh!its all luck. this making money.” Luck to the ogs. Its Foresight, Judgment and Sand. These are the elements that go to make up the sum of pros perity. Tak 1t there Lo no obiection, protest filod within iwo AL D. 1857, the siid pe MON romonstrance or liquor license. Notice i3 Ly given that Gust Rudloft did upon tie 6t day of April A. D. 1 application to the mayor und city ¢ 5 or Tw h ward, Orahi, April, 1857, to the m the [ith day of April, 1583 e’ no_objeetion, remonst wosks trom Apr ilbo grante DLOLF, Applic K. & Tor 7, file his el of 143 ard, Ganaha, Nob. 157, to the'10th d cotion, remons: weeks from 4 nso will e grante TORZ & ILEL, App! rTRARD, City Cleri, MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with gtrict rogard to Purity, Strongth, end. Ilealthfulnese, Dt.l’r&'aBn!:mggowdercunmh,u protest niod within tw A. D. 1857, the sai 20 Ammonis,Lima,Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price's —— | B Bxtracts, Vaodlly, . 0g, 04, lavor deliolously. Notice to Contracto § 2% e, sy zoue, | SEALED wroposnis wil be resciver st | 8, gquare look at the case of Thomason & Goos’ addition, who own “ cation of the Sci District of Omaha, m tl county of Douglas, in the state of Nc¥raska, untii 4 o'clock p. .’ Monday, April 11th, 1857, for the erection of two-story twelve-room brick sehool building to be erected on the south- west corner of 25th and W sreets, in ac: cordance with ‘plans nand specifications to ba seen at the office of Lietz & Laitenser, archi- the 600 acres adjoining it on the south. A RICH AND POWERFUL SYNDICATE | ‘Who, without any further effort, could peddle it outin the next two years for ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Do you s&fix&)ose they are Idiots enough to do this?, No! They will either build or subscribe to A CABLE LINE and realize three millions from it. TAKE & TUMBILIXY DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St, Louis, Mo. 1742 Lawrence St,, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anator St. Louis, Mo., University College Hos| tal, London, Gicsen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atlention SPECIALLY TO gxl‘lE TREATMENT Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. teots. Tho Board resorvos the right to rejoot any or all bids, By order of tho Bos ducation. CHAR] YER, Secrot Notice to Property Owners and Lessees. e Nos. 60, 61 and 103, in the ci sow. complete such work on or before 1887, 88 it is the pur More especially those arising from impru- | fifiwes Y pivi PHUTAT TR0 W | to yourselves, do a little investigating and figuring and you will see dence, mvite ail so suffering spond- | line of Ath B traat | 2 A il : A AR i Sl T R ishot | that there are the ‘‘Greatest Bargains on Earth, in lots in‘this “Key to contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- the nortivlin of Center street to the north line of Martha ¥ i Farnam str Omaha and South Omaha. Remember, that this is no washings of the Missouri River, nor farm lands diverted from their natural uses, years Paving Dis No. 61, he cr 9 STy Y ! tricts 0s. (2 and ¥ t 3 3 g fents whove, caws have been neglected | fatligr bl ol v W | oo soom, but choice suburban residence property, situated on the everlasting Hills, midway between two cities, to one solid mighty metropolis. M. A.UPTON & CO. harmacy Building, South Omaha and 1509 Farnam, Telephone 73 straet to tl n Paving Disf rom the west line of should not fail to write us concerning their of E symptoms. All letters receive immediate aitention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will he muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical hat are tast closing in south line ot 10 the south line of Davenport street in Paving District No. 6. 12th streot from the north line of Cupit totho south line of Daven- port street in Paving Distriet No. 7. 1ith street from the north line of Capitol avenue to the south tine of Dn rt_stroet, in Paving Dis. trict No. 78 16th stroot from thesouth line of Howard strect to tho south hne of Leaven- worth streol 1n Paving District No. 5. 7th street | = — treatise which should be read by all young [ EFOTEHS,ROFY B of Jackson stroct fo the Law e e s\ g gt b i: | W. L. DOUGLAS rence Ostrom & Co. He) [ N, nf Gth steeet to tl f & eet " niten pe || BESEERELIES | o3 SHOE, PAMOUS “BELLE OF BOURBON." 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo. e L e O o eaaaiotions || sblisy Durably, Eaay Flting i’ The ) on any portion of A Sios In tho Wor ¢ the geading T 3L B a1 | lisbien commenced by pavinz contractors t0 | e IsDeath to WoodbridgeBrothers | i s i fiae skl | $2:50 SHOE Malaria, e STATE AGENTS FOR THE ¢ & Chills and Fovers Or Insomuin, and ‘l‘yphol«l'!'aver. Dissimulation, necker Brut ers “:J"::‘.“‘-:“.‘-'.::‘:..ff‘ the estate of Jacob C. Jacob- Indigestion, 0 Food Baiil oatato boforo mo miobiric of | BEGR FOR BOYS gives st satitactico, All | Burgleal Pevers Ko Fusel Oil, all sty Sold by 2,000 denlors U. 8. 1¢ your dealer do on postal'to W, L. DOL BEWARE OF FRAUD.:: unserupnions dealers are of mino, and when o at 1 PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRAS ice to Contractors Bids will be recoived unti JApril 14th, for the brick and carpenter work for & foundry build- ing, Plans and specifications at the oflice of the Paxton & Vierling Iron Works, Union _Pacific Ruiiway th 17th streot. ardit CHICAGO SHORT LINE ==0F THE—— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to THE REAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Blood Poisoning Absolutely Pura, for the purpose of presenting thel examination, adjustment o fc L from the éth day of April, 1857, this notice will be published in- the Omaha Daily Biee once each week for four weeks successively, prior to the 4th@ay of June, 1587, J. H. McCuLLocy County Judge. apr fyid-21-28 e ped. o1 ; ihod. A8, Brockton, das For sale by Kelle Dodge and 15th-sts. cor. Seward and Saunders sts. Notice to Contraclors. (QEALED proposals are mvited for exen ) tiio ot on the northeast corner of Fi and Soventeenth streets, Omiha, Neb, Now York Life Insurance cou immediately to W. T. BOOTH;EsQ., 84 Lirondway, New York City, The amount of excavation will bo approxi- mately 17,000 cubic yards, S ..; proposals will state prices per cuble 'nr? or cellars and trenches, re4rmu\'e|y. and the time necessary to complete the work, ' The right 18 reserved to reject any or all bids. R abd3t ating nam or_the be sent N PRODY ; BELCEZOF BQURBON " ! ;. NUY T R VORI T LT Wi 2 RN 03 G MY RAR T R US FREEING 17 of fuse: ks 'Lt.«n N 5L OWBEFORE AT 154 Vet APPETIZER Notice to Contractors. SUALED proposals will be received at the ottice of the secrotary of the Board of Edu- (S:!hiri:gq‘ n;—AND—l g';"]'{hfj flfl:?yuf'llfi Sclllrml |u.u.mn of Ul;muhni in the Thi . Paul, inneupolis, CedarRapids, of Douglas,in the state of Nobraska, is will certify that I have examined the Belle of Bourbon Whi i Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, ?n“ru! n‘a"ef':?fi!'o:‘.'o?"‘n sm%v.:;{‘.r y‘“ifl!flx‘nh'blrfil' LlwrenceOl‘!mm & Co,, and found the same to be ;:)eurl;c:;}y .m'e"r‘?i}n'fif.'s?fg;fi"..'fi Clinton, Dubgquu. Davenport, school building to be erected on tr e high school other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfull ly recommend the same for fi"f n, Madison, anesville, gl‘:’l:’l"?&:n’:‘h:l‘c(;({gh‘ol:; crection of a two-story Family use and Medicinal purposes. - build eloit, Winona, aCrosse, | faShtEo0m riok sahool bullding to be orcted 7. P'BARNUM, M. D, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. and ifications to be seen at the office of F. M. Aud all other important points & or s‘mm nts East, Northeast RS Nata, 18, Rroh toct For eale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle “':‘fi.'hy“.’;.',f:m"“"" ??‘I:Ion the :‘I?:::D.Ag::: “’Il';-&s!'murd reserves the right to reject any or If not found at &e above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes wil! be sent to eny address in the United States on the receipt. of six dollars. Union Pacific Depot. Missouri River, Puliman Sleepers and the flnest Dini Express paid to all places east of in the world are run on t! nmlnlinl-:.nfct‘fl By order of the Board of Education. m17d20t CHARLES CONOYER, Sccretary. T ML E SORSEY S o 2t ca naser - afier TR EE Saioaco, Wi wapure'® b Pavt Keiwars | = " Nortoe. Wit prcnase: LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Sortans gty of (R ooy TTHE Nortolk Street ratlway wil recelvo pro: ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, 4 ¥ Tocxsn, Amisant Goneral Managor. | SR80 O Ahene halt ues o stroot RIoRABDSON DRVE 00, and Diokor AL CARFENIER, General Passonger and | posals recelved af the office of tho seareiary of 1 ATSTS (f morkhisas ke RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, ‘ Omnaha. Guo. if! Huarvonn, Assistant Gonersl Pas- | SoU'ba0y 8t Norfolk, Nebrasks, until the th c ORSET CO., Fmiiies supplied by GLADSIONE BROS, 8.00, Omaha B e e rintoadent Seriiol +C Becretary, | %02 FRANKLIN o s SHicAao, TR QLARK DREUG GOy 09 Breadway, Now Yor!