Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 5

nov:rl’rlr Good dark Paints, Tsost durk Prints. Bost Shirting Prints e Best Spring Dress Prints Washinaton Ol w big barnin, be Washington Pri ne and gold. ..6e oh iry nnd Gold scal Cloths: ontury Cloths, very heavy and Arnold s Gold Sl Cloths, very heavy mu! fast colors..... st Standar Good, fine, Bettor, * Best made, * w .0 yard wido, unbioaghed Cotton . 840 0 xtra value at each price, be, Bie, 0y ! hll-ul ched and unbleached Cote tona from 40 inohes t0 215 yards wido, at. priogs that defy com Alnbama, stripes ai Amosker (s RBeonomy, 10c, 12/4¢ and 14¢ Good Tickings. king, guaran- 180 Host Amoskeng, teod to hold f FANCY TICKINGS: .10c, 14¢, 18c and 22 1 Cotton Flanne Bast doul, sed Cotton Flannels made, in all colors, 200 Wo cnnnot give you but a amall idea of our fmmense atock of Homestics in 80 &mail & Apuce. Calland examino them and be convinced that wao sell goods HOOOMPsON, NELDEN & cO., 1319 FARNAM STRERT, Thompson, Belden SPRING_ GOODS. Our Spring Goods are beautiful and well selected. Our assortment is large and complete. We will meet your wants withfidelity and thoroughness, and if we do not make you prices that meet your expectations in every way you are under no obligation to' buy from us. With this matter thoroughly understood we think no one should fecl any hesitancy in coming to see our seasonable display of new styles. We are here expressly to show goods. We like to do 1t and we shall deem it a privilege and pleasure to show you through the stock. Come in at any time. You will be welcome. We do not ask for trade unless we deserve it. We sell strictly at one price and for cash, isequently, have no expensive bookkeepers to pay, make no bad debts, can afford to sell goods cheap, and we will do it if you give us an opportunity. If not convenient to call in person, send for samplc Ve prepay all express charges or postage on goods ordered by mail, 2 THOMPSON, BELDE; ( 1319 FARNAM STREET, LHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CHURSDAY, APRIL 21 MONEYSAVING BARGAINS| BLACK AND COLORED SILS(GENTS' FURNISHISG COODS. A man's judgment is part of his for- tunes We will prove this to every visi- tor, with Goods and Prices to convince the judgment that dollars brought to us will be dollars sayed. Note following prices on DRESS GOODS: All 6 cent Dress Goods reduced to 4 cents, All 8 cent Dress Goods reduced to 5 cents, All 10 cent Dress Goods reduced to 6§ cts, All 12} cents Dress Goods reduced to 8ic. All colors in All Wool Ca shmeres at 50c, 65¢, 75 and 9)c. Extra value at each price. A complete line of all the new and de- sirable Spring Dress Goods in all the lat- ades and weaves at prices that will you from 10 cents to 25 cents on every yard you buy from us. Black Dress Goods. Our Stock in this Department is re- rything llm desirable, prices that cannot fail to please closest buyers. In our Dress Goods Department can be found unquestionable bargain: I and inspect or send for samples. THOMPSON, BELDEN & €O 1319 FARNAM STRE The prices wo are making on Silks jsa sur- prise to every ona that his tukon the time to examine them. Ifyou ®ro thinking of pur- chasing a Silk dresa; or if you want Silk enough to make over an old one, you cannot afford to buy until you bave seen our Stock and know our priees. Black Silks at $2.00, $2.25 and 82, Black Radzimers, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50. hL;\ek Rhadames, S0, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, and 00, 1.00, $1.25, 81.50, $1. Bl , 81,00 and $1.30, "A big BARGAIN in Black Armure Silk at 30, Colored Gros Grain Silks, 50¢ Colored Surah Silks at § inall the now el "L‘olureq Rhadames in all the new shades at BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS From $1.0) to $3.00 per yard. STRIPED AND PLAID VELVETS. ixtra value and We get no fancy profits on fancy Velvots, but make the same percentage on them as on plain Velvets, Wo quote prices at 7ac, $1.5), $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. By examining theso Gaods you will find we ¢an and will save money foryou. It you cannot visit our store in por- son'send for samples, THOMPSON. BELDEN, & €O, Farnam Streot, JAY STOPS IN HIS JOURNEY. The Great Railroad King Pays Lincoln a Flying Visit, HE DIVULGES NOSTATE SECRETS Only One Judge Provided For the Sccond District in the New Judi- cial Bill-State House Notes— Caplital City News, |PROM TIHE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Jay Gould arrived in Lincoln yester- day, coming from Denver over the Bur- lington & Missouri railroad in special coaches 100 and 142, Mr. Gould was ac- companied by S. H. H. Clark, general manager of the Missouri Pacitic system; Sidney Dillon, William Kerrigan, general superintendent, and a number of lesser lights in high railway circles. The party reached the city near the noon hour and were immediately switched to the Mis- souri Pacific depot, where they sed the mid-day in partaking of dinner in their dining car, departing for Omaha at 1:30 p. m. The fact of Gould's arrival was known only to a few, but John Fitz- gerald, ex-Mayor Burr, Mayor Sawyer, Messrs, Burks, Humphrey, Dean and others were visitors to the magnate at the depot, although little or no opportu- nity was given them to discuss matters of interest. When the BEE representative saw Mr. Gould the great railroader was engaged in washing hiy throat with a @lass of water. This act on his part was so commendable for rail- road men of mgh and low degree to in dulge in that the reporter had not the heart to break the good example that numerous employes were witnessing at the same time. Mayor Sawyer could have received excellent material for an- other inaugural address had he been so fortunately locate the BLE man. A good deal of talk may be made over this inspection trip of the president of the Missouri Pacific, but nothing what- ever defite was left behind regarding the action of the company in building the present season. ONE JUDGE IN THE SECOND DISTRICT, Yesterday the fact came to the atten- tion of the state ofticers and others that the new judicial bill only provided for one district judge in tms, the Second dis- % Cass, Lancaster and Olive counties. The first thought was which of the two judges would have to 0—Chapman or Pound—or if one of them would serve his country two years without the appropriation. Attorney General Leese is of the opinion that the clau in the nullcml bill glvm‘i this district one judge is inoperativo and unconstitutional, anyway, from the fact th:at the constitution pmmhm the alter- g in any respect of a judicial district more often than once in four years. Two years ngo the Second district had a judge added, and the lnkmx from or adding to that clmnim At this time the attorney eneral belioves unconstitutional. Again, oth of the judges are constitutional ofti- cers and regularly elected for their terms, and constitutional officers cannot be leg- islated out of office. This glaring nrur, however, in the judicial bill arose oyer the change made in it in committee when it was considered for passage in the legislature. 'The original bill had the district divided, with one judge each, but Cass and Otoe broke this wmbms!mn nnd had the district united again, but failed to earry back the l1||d;zo the, hm taken away, and the bill was left reading one jud xu for the Second judicial distriet. AT THE STATE HOUSE, ‘The articles of incorporation of the owe Avenue Building association of Omaha were filed yesterday, the (::\plhl] stock of the combany being $112 000 divided into shares of $2,800 each, pa; able in monthly installments of and the remainder at the o\plrnuunuf five years. The incor porators are Edwin 8, Rawley, Charles K. Collins, Walter Brigham and H. B. Frey Judge T. O. C. Harrison, of G ad, the mew judge in' the al district, has appointed Charles . Pearsall as stenographer for his dis- trict, and Mr. Pearsall has filed his oath of office with the proper official. ‘The successful bidders for the state ] ting have five days in which to enter nto contract, and the work is required to be combleted ninety days from the date of the contr: act, ‘The innd commissioner’s office is in- vaded daily by parties who are directly interested in the sale of the state lots iit Lincoln, On seven of these lots there are arties who have been squatters for a ong term of years, whieh makes them interested to save houses they have built, George W. Murray, convicted of bigamy in Custer county and sent to the pen ary in June, 1886, will, through od time secured, be released to- day. ohn J. Heller, of Dodge county, sen- tenced in Nummhur, 1884, 10 three years for securing money under false protenses, has made good time and will be dis: charged to-day. The board of public lands and build- ings held an adjourned session yesterday to act upon the advertising for the eale of the state lots in Lincoln and other unfinished business. The question of prosecuting work on the salt well is yet in aboeyance, although it probably wiil be continued to the 2,000 foot limit reaui in the contract, ‘To-aay Governor Thayer wall accom- pany the board of publiclands and build- ings to Grand Island, where the exact lo- ion for the buildings under the sol- rs’ home bill will be agreed upon and the question definitely settled ready for the commencement of work. Secur Insurance company of aven, Conn., has applied for ‘per- jon to transact business in Ne- braska. Mr. H. C. Fuller, the assistant secrotary of the company, was in Lin- coln_ yesterday on business for his com- pany. The following notaries were commis- sioned by the governor yesterduy: David H. Seave! ohn P. Finley, Omaha; Frank P, Zeigler, Cedar county’ G. 8. Howdinger, Overton, Dawson county; Wm ow W. Smith, Cozad, Daw- son county 0. Dunlap, Plum Creck; D. H. l)vl!mn Uplund, Franklin cc W. L. ln hbs, Wilsonville, county; Sylve M. Wager, U\mll Holt ('(mm_y Robert B. Gregg, Corbin, Box Butte county; Llewellyn D, Lee, Sidney; Samuel A, Dravo, llul(lwm- The number of notaries being commis- sioned is averaging about twen five per week. "The appraisers appointed to appraise the state lots i Lincoln to be sold by auction have completed their work, and the appraisement is much smaller than ted, the total number of lots being |)|lr.|nul for only about $60,000. It is believed however, that when they are auctioned off that they will bring nearly double this amount, ABOUT THIE CITY, Police court occupied the morning hour yesterday with a full docket and a long row of offenders facing the | who, if not full at the time, bore eve evidence of having been in that condi- tion but a short time previous. Some ten or a do; of these offenders were fined 1n the usual amount and most of them were obliged to become regnlar boarders. Mayor Sawyer, at the opening of his administration, stated that the fire de- partment and police force would be re- gnired to sign a pledge to abstain rom the use of intoxteating liquors and not to enter saloons without it b ng strictly on business. Up tothe p ent timo only a portion of the fire department has complied with the requirement number of them refuse 1o do s quently a rupture of some Kkind is immi- nent. An employe at the Windsor hotel in the roustabout work fell into a cauldron of boiling water and was terribly scalded on the arms and body. He found to be in destitute circumstances and one of the other employes was yesterday rais- ing a subseription to care for him, Among the legislators in Lincoln y terday were Senators Brown of C Colby of Gage and Snell of Jeflerson. The Can hotel will change hands to the new proprietors on the 1st of May, when Mr. Roggen will became landlord at that poprlar hostlery. The city council have determined to uate and comfortable quarters for city oflices and a council committee are seeking such a location. ~—— *‘The llzht that lies, In woman’s eyes is a ray of heaven's own brightness; but it 18, alas! often dimmed or quenched by some wearing disease, perhaps silentyl borne, but taking all comtort and e njoy- ment out of lite. The light of the house- hold can be rekindled and make to glow with its natural brightness. Dr, V. Pierce's ‘‘kavorite Prescription’ tent specific for most of weaknesses women, is a po- s the chronic and diseases peculiar to e QUEER COURTING, How Dr. Lyman Beecher Persuaded M Jackson to Become His Wite. Cleveland Plaindealer. nts and sinners and #he Beecher family s been )rrmtul as the remark of the late Dr. odd, of Pittsfield, Mass, Possibly the (ollowml anecdoto of the father, wiiich 1 had from s eldest son, Rev. William H. Beecher, may illustrate the peculiarities of his family. The old gentleman had lost his second or third wifc and was re. solved to marry a F‘“" Hence am- ily gathering at Cincinnati he said: “My children, hitherto I have married alto- gether to suit myself, but now 1 intend to marry again and am willing to marry again and um willing to marry to suit you if you can think of any suits h]h and proper person who will have me.” ] children put tl heads together and concluded that a cf n Mrs. Jackson, who kept a large boarding housc in Bos- ton and was a member of Edward’s chure would make him a capital wife, and was arranged for Rev. FEdward to nego- tiate with Mrs, Jackson, After waiting a week or so the old gentleman became impatient and ~ started for Boston, driving for Mrs. Jackson's house, calling for her and unfolding at once the object of his mission, The good lady was thunderstru protested that she had no idea of marrying and couldn’t think of such a thing;1it” was impossible, To all of which the old doctor replied thathe was equally surprised. The ar- rangement had been made in Cincinnati, Edward was to prepare the way, and he had made nis arrangements to preach in Andover and Amherst and to attend the May aunniversaries, and expected, of «&ourse, to take her with him as his wife. At this point the good lady expressed her- self as shocked that Edward had never spoken to her on the subject, nor would it have made any difference if he had; for as to marrying again she could not ‘and would not—-not even the vencrable and celebrated Dr. Lyman Beecher. After a moment’s pause, the doctor said: “My aear Mrs, nckson 1am sorry you have 80 much felling about it, but 1 will stay with you aday or two uml we will talk this matter up,” to which the lad; responded that house was full; she had no able room for him and could not enter- tain hlm. *'Oh, never mind, then,"” said the doctor, *I will go round to Eaward’s and come and cake tea with you.” And sure enongh at tea time he was there and t next to Mrs. Jackson at the table. It was one of those large boarding houses on Beacon street, at which the lady of the house prmnlml as_a sort of matron, and to the tea-table of which the board- ers kept (umms{ and going for two or three hours, Of course the old doctor became impatient, and kept whispering to Mrs. Jackson: “I waut to \O\I alone ) l must see you alone!" an't you see mo alone:” At length Mrs, kson left the table with him, and they \vv-nt to & room by themsclves, What then ocemrred (God” only knows, but the family story is that the good I.ul\' pro- tested,expressed her amazement,and even said: “*You must be crazy; tho subject is too, serions and solemn to be thought of without prayer to God.”” *“Have you not prayed about?” ed the doctor. yed about it said \n Juek- ‘have not thu y us pray,’'was Beecher, would blessing it would be to od she could do in the holy cause; what a disappointment if she did not marry him. Then, observing her to be in a mélting mood, he rexched out I||~ lmnd took hold of' hers “amen.” Yes, and amen it rrand boarding house was broken i the surprise of all Boston, and Mrs. son beeame Mrs, Lyman ls.u-unr making a “capital wife' indeed. what agood wife muke him; what her; how much g ————— 1t 1s a Curions Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other eason. Hence the importance of ing Hoo'l's Sarsapaniila now, when it will do you the most good. 1t i$ really wonder- ful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appette and giving tone to the whole system. Be sure to et Hood's aparilla, which is peculinr to itself. - Sent to His Friends, John Jones, a man fifty-seven years of , who has lately become n wreek of insanity, was sent by the police yester to his friends in Beechel rescued from committing throwing himself under the wheels of a Union Pacilic Theloss of llln fortune was lul[owul the more teying loss of his wife and ral children, — His mind gradually became unbalanced, until now he is totally msane, A Turners' Entertainmen The ‘Turners, under the supery Professor Kummerow, are pre, give a grand athletic entert, Boyd's opera house on May 18, of athletic feats will the two advanced and the programw nment at All sorts be performed by s of the turners \VIH be filled out with musie by local nging societies. The ohject of the en! inment is to raise money to take the Oma Turners to the meeting of the Missouri v alley Turnbe- zirk in Topeka, Kas To allay pains, subduve inflammation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prum bt and satisfactory results are ob- .uuu by using that old reliable rem- J. lliMuLc:\u\ Voleanic Oil 3rains Not Breeches. Itissaid that Allen Thorndike Rice ha become the owner of the silk coat. waistcoat, and knee breeches and the gold buckles which George Washington wore when lie took the inaugural oath'as first president of the United States. 1t Mr. Rice will co to the ennsylvania Historical society build- ings in Philadeiphia and try on Daniel Web- ster’s hat, in which® his head will rattle around like a dried pea in a pod, he will ind out that It Is not breaches S0 much s brains that some persons most sadly need. - and Sore Throat “Brown’s Bronchial Coughs, Colds quickly refieved by Troches.” on the Pass Question. ate commerce bill is clearly a subject of prophecy. Anticipating by about 2,500 years the rampus which the abolition of Ilm tree pass system would raise, the vrophet Jeremiah declared: **Though they roar, yet —N. V. Herald. Butin ith chaptér and fitth verse, we read: “Comfort ye your hearts, after that ye shall | In this dopartment our lines are comploto and soleoted with care. Men's Unlaundried Shirts at 50c, 75 and 8100 Men's White and Fancy Dreas Shirts, 750, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50. Boys' Drese Shirts, 50c and 600, Night Shirta—Spocial $1.00. bargains at 75¢ and Gauze, Lisle and Summer Merino Shirts and Drawors at 25¢ each and up. Bieycle and Boating Shirts, Extra heavy Linen Cuffy, 25c per pair, Newest styles in Collara at 2 for 250, llusmr)—(‘umplvlu assortment at poptlar oves, Handkerchiefs, Sus- ponders, Kt The abovo will be found tho bost of thelir kind, at our usual low pricos, aud on & strictly one price cash system., THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO., 0 Farnam Street. NOTIONS Hosiery, Glovos, Laces, Rihbons, & Co. AND FANCY GOODS. | Handkerchiofs, Embroidories, Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Umbrollus, Buttons, Ruchings, Corsots, Notions, Ladios Muslin Underwoar, Thé Senson's Novolties in the above linos will always bo found on our countors. Gauze, Listo and 81lk Underwoar, Kte, The scason’s varioty in the samo fleld will never be scagon's ordinary prico always missed by us, and the discounted, We mako spe- cialtios of superiority of goods and 1owness of pricos. Givo us a call and oo if our rop- resentations aro unfounded. THOMPSON, BELDEN & (0., 1319 Farnam Stroet. Parasols. AND All g00ds of this class find & large roprosonta. tion In this store, a8 & call will convince you, We muko thom & specialty as staplo goods, and place them At A Staple price—our prico—the vory lowest in tho market. By the roll, piece, v or pattern, we offor no goods that aroe not bargaing, and the finest or the conrsest fabri w is reliable and satistactory. Try ul need table iinen or kindred fabrics, Aot Sail (o maBe 6 QUEADIO ologs mAblo purehaso, WHITE AND WASH Dress Materials. This will be without guestion the greatest yonr for white and wash fabrics over known in this country. We believe our stock contains everything that is desirable, and is praotically strofig in soarce goods which promise to be so much worn this season,includicg the following: Victoria Luwns, Plain, Striped and Plaid Nnin- sooks, India Litiens, Swiss Muslins, dottod, fleured agd plaid, Cionille Zuphyrs. Knotted Kirmoos Cloths, Sateens Foroign ios, Hatisay Heaw less Vll‘ll‘l Kariy buyers will have the Targor seloction and secure the go A Targo line “of EMPROIDERED ROBES tn boxes at ustonishingly low prices. Lace Curtains and Scrims. Lco Curtains from £1.00 & pair up. Plain and Laco Striped Sorims from 100 to 250 per yard, THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO., 1319 FARNAM STREET. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 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 ORGANS PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placeg 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, LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and woro ure coming. 15 Trains Daily. t Most of the Business Lots havy the lust 12 doubled in prico in . within 2 miles per cont. catont, Ratiron | Gontor of ite ae K blocks pay 5t . Vacunt A1) por cent by on art dtributing point. n1d. 10ts have averag 8, for 19 yoars. L Somo_ wholo- " Basiness kon- nts, mochanics, A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, e al Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Have for sale brick blocks, businoss lots, all kinds of real estate. 1,2,5,10.2), 10, %), 32) and 640 acre tracts farms and chenp lnnds. MONEY LOANED, REFERE Banks, Governor Crojghton, Linco' and General Ben INVESTMENTS MADE. and Lincoln il nu;u unm‘n Tne TMENT, MARSTON REMEDY €0, I9 Park Place. New Yorl Ilean\l)umlm Bea, nnmfl.-yg o §dy nok avau 51 rotiin agaia, | i timo sud n. he! CQRSE Wavunlod l%:fl!#.?unuk downor n wea Hone Genalne vmm w n luside of Corset, l 7'|u Band 1307 FARNAM STREET: RIIHJMAF ISULAME BACK And many other complmnb cured by 1305 & 0 AND UP EVIDENGE IIF I887 A Prominent Bull‘nlo Physician say; g, TUIEALO N Y, Kb 14, 1 s som othing ¥ one of e me Loar Sir: [ al profossion toLidores fmy put's nlln\l Ao, tho’ profortncs T Eanand o’ Focommand yours \mnnxmll-mx\ll) 3., J0 OMee'Sh ita uri.m Says, All of \l) Patient are \Ml-fllnd GEN . ¥ nor lofiver or kidnoy mm...m my pationts that hre uslig 3 oRy KI0LrIo 1 sutistiod. Fraternally, 01 Physician and Surgeon A Minister of the German Evangelical Chureh, §; ar One of them helped wnd woneral debility i goods Wil you kive yo o e e han 7 Pless Evaneelicn; Chrireh of 16 st of the erman REY. Lot 18 BRUA Residence, Middlevitla Bures county, Mith. Neuralgia of tlu‘ \tonmch Cured. r. Horne -Dear glaof tho stomuc von morph EtACk Would hegin every 0ve and wataboataix | trie Relt least sy Yours tru Dr, W. J, II(IRN(S:I. 1 linathe oll plensed AL ITARCOURT 91 Wabash-avenue, ago. Solo In 1 Manufa urer, Yend otu Paid up Capital. $250,000 Burplus . . ..40,000 ouzalin » President. W 1l 5. Hughes, Cashier. VIRLCTORS: John 5. Collins, HW. Yales, Lewis S. Reed, A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFIOE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam St A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO0., Members New York Stock Exchange. HUY AND ON MARGINS, STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions, 246 Clark Sveet, Chicago. (Grand Pacitic Hotel) Private wire to New York, (‘orrurnndenw mvnfd by mnil or lul!grlnh. W. V. Morse, KK T H)u.hxwlmlunu h\mv'm % it dnd .u...n.....'"“' artee iy sorseefl et Monsutyor led pamphiet ' it ey o T E S 160 LaSaiic at.. Chisaga | | z ; =" Sworn Evidence The“Smoke Ball” Overrides Disease Verify our Claims._5¥3 Heudache, Colds, Etc. Yours truly, Omana, Nkn., April 15th, 1887, Cartolic Smoke Ball Co—Gentlemen .—I have used your Smoke Ball to great ad- vantage for headache, colds and catarrhal af] ferer for a considerable period. In every case entirely free from such ailments. For such causes the Smoke Ball «for it. C. ctions, from which I have been a suf- ief Nas been promp, and today I am is all you claim W. SMITH, 511 South 12th St. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 16th day of April, A, D. 78 St. |sEAL] Catarrh and Bronchial Affe Lotts, Mo., March 1, 1837.~*Carbol HirAM A. STURGES, Notary Public. tions. lic Smoke Ball Gentlemen.—I have administered your Carbolic Smoke Ball tomy twochildren for Catarrh and Bron- chial affection, with gratifying results, specdily curing both diseases. J. T .DRUMMOND. P Bubscribed and sworn t6 before mo this St dny of Marc! The only unfailing rede) in Cmnrrh. Croup.Catarrhal Deafne A FREE TES Whooping given Aslh-nn. Bronchitis, dum Drummond Tobacco Com; nnv. 7. WALTER C. CARI Notary Publio Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Cough,Sore Throal, Headache, Colds,etc. to all callers at our Ladies' and Gents' Par- lors, Room 11, Creighton Block. §¥"Our “Debellator Package” for ]mnf’ymg the b'uod should be used in connection with the Smoke Ball in all chronic cases. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, $2, and 4 cents in stamps. “Dclwlllmr" , 8L CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, 15th st., Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Pa c Railroad Company. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union ~ THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MAY 20th. One NO BLANKS. in four drawings every Prizes of ,000,000" 1 BIG PRIZES OR RE\VARDS! Miillion Distributed Everg Year HE ACCUMULATED INPERE ST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FE! LU HOLDERS EVERY 3 Only §2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. participate until the year 1944, CKY BON MONTHS. These bond original valu francs will b year and retain their ,000,000, 530,000, 250,000, &c. drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 10) francs in gold, you may win 4 time every year, This is a8 afe, and tho best, investment ever ofored, as tho invested money must be paid baok when bond mi ures. 8:nd for cireulars a Vit will pay you to d», or send yeur orders with monoy or regstered loiter, or postal nutos, and in roturn we will forward the documents. BERLIN BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York City. N. l! ’l hese bonds are not lottery tickets, and their sale 1s legally permitted in th:U by laws of 1873 . GALLOWAY nningham’s Latest In PUBLIC SALE —-OF— CATTLE. rtation, at LINCOLN, NF.B., ON TUESDAY, APRIL 26, '87 Commencing at 1 o’clock P, M, of th EAD just from quarantine, 2 bulls, Cowain caif or culves at foot noted rpreented, including [ roope of Dru bull in 8 ever imjoit vidual merit, ponemcnt; will bo held in t DREXEL & MAUL, Sue stiand nt tho itation that th 1, both ns breeding ana Sale positiy 21ve. 1o recders saio ton Three 40 six moaths' time for oo p ankable refe AN NEB., Care Nebrask: WonDs, Auctionver. cessors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Orders byte aph solicited and )n'umplly at Telephone No. 2! J & T, (OUSINS SIORS Embody the highest exellencies in Shape linéss, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites fashionuble circle ry sale, Qurnam: is on eve- J. & T, Cousins, New York, 51 fomales nnd Al bulls Wo oin aily 8 the best Jot of onttls indi post. v upor GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Coeoa, from which the oxcoss of Oil haa been removed. It has threa timea the atrength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sngar, and is thercfore far more economi- cal, costing leas than one cent @ cup. It ia deliciou, nourishing, strengtheuing, easily digested, and admirably adapted for fuvalids as well as for persons in health. W. BARER & C0., Dorchsster, Mass, | DEAFNESS - hoine encs. l'ronf “ts without b monthe, und Full particulars se PAGE, No 4! Wesr 115 causes, and A new and cosstul CURE 81 your own