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

EBer he stated th Qj‘{“‘ time appeared and nailed the two ‘f ATURAL CAS IN NEBRASKA, n Expert Thinks It Will Evéntnally Be Found in Paying Quantities. SCHEME TO BE ENCOURAGED. everal New Associations File Arti- cles of Incorporation—Lively Time on & Train—State Cap- ital Happenings. IFROM THE BEF’S LINCOLN RUREAU.| Some months since the Bgk recorded he advent of a prominent oil well stock- holder from Ohio being in the city, and at the time it was stated that he viewed the nediate vicinity of Lincoin as & promising field for the production of nat- ural gas in paying quantities. Yes- terday this same man was in the city, coming from Kansas, where he had been inspecting newly discovered wells of gas in that state. In conversation with the he was perfectly satis- fied that natural gas would ultimately be discovered in all sections of the western icountry and he thought it would be found in Nebraska if the proper depths jwere sounded for it. It will be remem- bered that on the occasion of a former visit this gentleman was of the opinion hat a well with an adequate flow could be piped and the gas conducted to neigh- boring cities, a work that would be en- ely reasonable within a radius of fifty miles, and that it would be found to pay, too, after first cost of piping was met. sentative is keeping a close alt well downward and he ing a visit to the well erday, but was called away on the fternoon train. The well, how- ever, he does not think iwill go deep enough in the 2,000-foot limit to demonstrate practicability in either prospecting for coal, salt or gas, ibut its value will be in furnishing esti- mates for sinking wells through a knowl- of the sti necessary to penetrate. "This socond visit of a practical man of means directly interested 1n the develop- ment of a factor of the value of natural gas ought to awaken citizens to investi- gation in this matter, especially when cities like Platumoum already have raised the funds in connection with a ractioal man to sink a_well at once in hat locality. Kansas has already made the discovery, and next should be Ne- braska, AN ADVISORY SESSION, To-day the newly: A:[ppo(nwd district judgeswxllmcclllm;u zes of the supreme court an advisory nsssion to deter- mine the condition of the law by which these judges were created. Allthe mem- bers of the hlfilmr court will be upon the bench and the new judges with one or two exceptions are in the my ready for a hearin, AB the present n in the s ls)r('m(‘ court the session will not be formal, but will be merely to secure an advisory opinion from the court as to the decision they will reach when the question is formally presented to them. This action ‘will relieve the auditor so that he will feel at hiberty to draw war- rants and also demonstrate to the new Judges their rights in the premises. NEW CORPORATIONS, Yesterday there were filed with the secretury of state articles incorporatin the State Loan and Trust company of Lincoln with a capital stock_of $100,000. 'lhu incorporators are J. R. Richards, L. ards and W. A. Lindley, ebraska City Building and Loan association has_also filed articles of in- coodmrn(on with a capital stock of 000, organized under the section of um law governing such associations Eight prominent citizens of Nebraska City aflix their m;inllnrel to the articles. he Fairmont Eeal Estate company, of Fairmont, Neb., with a capital stock of filed its ‘articles incerporating lnslcnfny, the mgnntureq numharmz ourteen, headed by John Bars! ly The articles of the Bankers’ Life associ- ion of Lincoln, published a few days 0, were filed with the secretary of state yestorday. At & moeting of the board of public 1ands and buil dmf- the plans of Archi- tect Furham, Grand Island, were adopted for the new soldiers’ home. Ten days additional time are grante1 the lrclu!uuz to_complete certain details in [‘»’:m, after which the advertising vnll done and the contract awarded for the construction of the building. A LIVELY SEAN . Yesterday morning's train from the cast had as passengers a number of men who, crossing lowa, easually gravitated toxellmn At Pacilic Junction, 1and of no intoxieation and 'no intoxi- cants, they purchased a keg of beer and loaded 1t on the train, carrying it on the coal box in the smoking ear. = All along the journey from Plattsmouth to Lincoln they drank themselves lordly drunk, and iuu before reaching the city a row of mmense proportions blossomed _ouf. One of the men was a_cattleman with a large roll of money that he flourmhod around, and directly he accused a young hugllshmun of the |m‘ty with stealing it. Doc Dunn, of Lincoln, had joined the party in the carat W averly, and while he was rushing for officers to stop blood- shed the young Englishmen was warding off a dirk knife and was well nigh fright- enod outof his wits. The officers ut sturbers, ~the eattleman baving the money all the time, having misplaced it in his pocket. two were taken to !l“ by the use of ou and about a housand spectators sa the trouble ended without bloodshed. AT THE OOUNTY OFFICES. Roal estate transfers have deercased the past week and this force of employes in the county elerk’s office are crowding ¥ to oateh up work that is several jwecks in arrears. County Clerk Bell is 1ssuing and Sheriff Melick pousting the election proclamations for the court house bonds election that takes pluce the last of the month. In the district clerk’s office the nop{ for the bar docket of the coming term is ready for the printer. But three cases have been filed in the last two dn!ys they being mechanics’ liens up for foreclos- re. ure. The countp treasurer’s office, owing to the fact that the date has arrived when taxes become delinquent, is enjoying a boom in the receipts of cash and extra help has been founa necessary. IN POLICE COURT. Bartlett Kelley was the name given by a man who for a number of days has been begging on the streets and receiving con- tributions lromodgensmuu people. ~ Yes- terday be turn un 18 police court on . charge of drunkenness and when the j-llor searched him he found $91 .nd some cents on his person. This Iu nl' most entirely in small and tied up in numerous mh cnrrhd on.l;is costs and he v-:d 15 with rdnx with the cash that was fairly uu-fi Mrs. Crouse, the colored woman who bas been in jail beating a young col- {Lrl who was in her keeping, paid a ursday and was soon, Imwaver. as she reached her domicile she immediately her abuse oq{ ing the girl in o room and mling n with the starvation process, She also m.:r,:-d Tod "‘:: vl have fan ot r interview vlfi the police magis- te. Thr (or vagra s were dln“ yesterday, they a showing that they haa work and were willing to make an attack upon it. I'he case against Johnson and Beach has been continued, and it is nnderstood that an amicable sctticment has been made and the case will continwe no farther. ——— RE. ES' Transfers Filed May 5, 1887, Hannah J Jones to Lydla E Morton, lot 4, blk 2, Denises add, w d $ 1,600 W IL Alexander and wife to John A Bryans, lots 1, 2, Auburn Hill wd... 1,200 Harrison' Brown ‘and wife to Edward H Bowlson, 40 acres in 17, 15, 10, w d 600 Jurian H Boonstra and wife to Martha J DeBolt,lot 7,God(reys subdiv of blk Shinns 1st add, w d. Jn« Vore and wife to Ihns(.n 21, bik 1 Hammond place, w d Casper £ Yost and wife to W I ner, lot 3, bik 4, Lakes ltld-Jl Walter B Atkin 't M Hahn, 20 acres A, Chas L Saunders to E wnrd h C lII)' pinger, lot 5, blk 5, Meyers, Richards and Tildens add, w d Ella Cherry lm] hu*h'\nd to Alonzo B l|u‘|‘n, lot 16, bik 2, Paddock pl-u. Jacob I 'Hahn and ‘wife o’ Anz t Doll, 20 acres in 24, 15, 12, w d Geo B'Christie to Gustave B Hen, 3 interest in lot 5, blk 3, F add, w d Geo B Christie to Gustave B Hengen et al, % interest in part of sub lot 6 of lots S and 9, Capitol add, wd.. Geo B Christie to Gustave B Hengen al, % interest in 8 152 ft of sub lot 2 of lot 8, Capitol add, wd Geo B Chiristie to_Gustave 1 uengon. % interest in part of lot , Capitol ¥ 1 Fosdike 0 Eiiza ‘Latey et al, fots 1 and 210 Eliza and 20and 21toJ Irwin and Wm Latey, all in Green- wood ndd, q ¢ Jully Parsons to Francis M Arnold, n 3¢ lot 11, Thorneil’s add, w d.. Frederick H Davis and wife to'Johan Tot frmount WV Rme.q&l !set of lot 3 blk 8, Par- ker’s ad Dgten & Fageell'and” Wite'fo Mafilda Wilkon, 1015 bik 16, Bedford place, l,ew W Hill to An(ly P Gram, lots1 2and 23 blk 12, Omaha View, wd.. Andrew Haas et al to Draper ' Smith, lot, blk I, Hass, subdiv, to Jetters add to South Omaha, w d.. City of Omaha to Wm Paxton, lots 5 ana 6, blk 118, Omaha, deed....... Draper Smith et al to l'rnnk Schrader, l\l Of Iol 6, blk 1, Haas subdiv n( bik 'add t0 South O w o Flannors 50 Tous Ja e, 10t 6, Rogers nuhdlv in Hascall's and Rogers subdlv, in 8 E Rogers plat of Okahoma, w . 3 Deer Park, wd Dunmire, lot 13 and 14, bik 17, Bedford Place, qe... Chas H S8amson and wife to Hubert it Lake, lot 2, blk ll.umnscmn Place, w Jas bld 5 Shnvu Place, w d W' Loomis to Wm Obefl' blk 12, Dwight and Lymans add, w d P 8 Lelunrlnx et al,trustees to Arthur 0 otnrot al lots 1 and 2 In blk “%0 mal Jas A Slllnlarlnnd to ‘larriet ‘A Rob- inson, lot 5, bik 2, Kilby Place, w d 1 Filed May DL l'homu nnd \nfe to Jas T Robin- «on‘i Tot 9bik 3, 8 E Roger's add, Wm iiggins ‘and ie Reed et al, lot 9, Arllnx!un mlf Henrieite Wiel "and "husband krnncll A buluell lot 6 blk 5, Kilby Snnlh Omaha Land’ Lomp‘ny to Chas F Enh!. lot 6 blk fifl. South Omaha, s»m,h Omaha " F Fahs, lots 1,8, 8, 4, 92, South Omalia, w'd saum Dllmlm Land Com 8, lots 1, 2, .4. .x.omdv hlk ss; et O ah . sn h Otiaha Land O um pany to Chas F Fans, lots 1 and 8 blk 87, South Omaha, w d.. Jos Buxer etal mJnhn l' bclloning. east 4 feet of lot'3 Ik 145, Omaba, w Wm M Iuml etal, lot5 bik 4, Foster’s M‘L B«nh "OmabaLand Lumpany lo Rasmus Peterson, lots 1,2, 3and 4 hlk'&saum()muhl,wd e J3 flun l (trustee) to Daniel A 9, block 1, edlonl A'luoe J lm!:’ Florence, w d . Nathan Shelton nnd wife to Franklin 8 Smith, west 50 feet of lots 1 and 2, block 13, Hanscom Place, w d... Bruno Strarthmann and wife to Bern: hard Bium, I'l}{ of lot 6, bloek 76, South Omaha, w George E Barker and others to Samuel ]l( pnldlmx‘ lots 9 and 10, block wd. Samuel K bmldlnx nnd wife to John ‘l“l“ inney, lots 9 and 10, block 6, 3 urg 1’ Wm F Allen and wlh to Jas' W Wal- lace, lot 17, Crescent Park, w d...... Marc A Upton and wlte to Roso Mv umflvldod 3¢ of lot 11,block 77, S uth I w W Ii umdl Q.Oanmw wd Matilda A and husband to E enr{ Suessenbach, lot lO bluk 18,Dwigh & Lymnn 's add, George Loomh ll‘ld "wife t0 llanry anuenbwh lot 9, block 3, Dwight & Lymann’s sdd, w Claus Schmidt |l ly Suessenbach, lots 5 nnd 6, block Hecvnnl k’s 2d add, w. Junb H Pteiffer and wlla ‘o’ Robert Roeske,3 acres on east side of Omaha Belt railroad, in Omaha precinct.. Omaha lanuaomp-n 1o Anna i, Nor- e;-nn. lo 13, blk 60, South Ouaia, P Ho , h’lx. to Evcran Glll\l. IM 1 Millard pince, deed.. . Frank hmlll lnd 'wife to Oliver 11 D Hale, 34 16X1%, flcomllmnclng 9.39 chains w and 574 and 2-3ds 1t of sec cor 10-15-13, excupl portion (ur b& wd.. i Frankiin 3 otk Towis P Hammond, ots 1. 3 damd 1 lel 1to0 17 inclustive, 1 5 o6, bik® L b Hammond's ‘ada, d eo E Bertrand to Edward S owley, umllvldanl)‘ :inw in lot 83, Pol— Alvin glunders and \vlre ‘to Dillon, lot 6, blk 5 e ers, Ri & Tilden's add, w Chas L Saunders to J SERRERe THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY., MAY 7, 1887, AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR. How Two Actor Met by Chance. Chicago News: (Gus Mortimer, the manager of Louis James, who is Iately from New Orlean: y3 that the southern people are inte) disgusted with the recent utterances n!‘ Jeft Davis. Beaure- ard was and is still « great favorite with the southerners, and_they resent any slight put upon him. Mortimer,who was in the confederate army and in Beaure- gard's command, says that he was the most populat rebel officer, aithough he was an extra strict disciplinarian. Dur- ing the first winter of the war Beaure- gard commanded the armies of Virginia, and the weather was intensely cold. The men were volunteers, of course, and en- titely unused to the hardships of war, and they fell sick in great numbers, and, what was worse, became dull and_dis: pirited. Profiting by the example of the tirst Napoleon, Beauregard hit upon the plan of onmblhhlng a theater in the camp for the amusement of the troovs. Mortimer was selocted to organize the company and the work of erecting the theater was begun. The man who was ifitrusted with the funds necessary to en- g&age the company skipped south and de- serted with the money, and the move- ments of the federal ‘army broke up all the plans. During the war Mortimer says, the theaters, in the south coined money. The horrors of the siege wero mitigated and sometimes added to by dramatic performances, and when an army entered a town the tirst thing it did was to organize a company and play in the theater. Some of the armies con- tained enough soldier-actors for a very fair sized company, and in some cases plays were rehearsed ahead, but oftener still the company was non- nnln.ury and belonged to the theater or traveled about seeking to pluy in some town oLc\l)lm(l by troops. The prices charged were 50 cents for privates and §1 for officers and the houses were universally packed. The audiences were enthusiastic and generally in the very best of humor, so much 50 as to make 1t rather difticult to play, Mortimer was paroled, and plnyut off and on for a year or two with all sorts of vicked-up companies—half onal, half amateur,end all sorts of ism'and politics, Once at Corinth he played ““Richard IIL" in a linen dus- ter; but the audience didn’t seem to mind the disorepancy a bit, and msisted on his coming forward in the tent scene and singing the ‘‘Star- Spnnglud Banner and “In the Prison Cell I On the night of the second day’s battle of the Wilder- ness Mortimer was on picket duty. He had not eaten a morsel for over thirty- s1x hours, and he was nearly dead with hunger, and very faint, having but re- cently come from the hoapuul It had been the wont of the seldiers to supply the place of food by copious chews of plug tobacco, and” Mortimer’s pockets were full of the weed, but the doctor had forbidden him using it. He was stana- ing by a tree, faint and despairing, and inthe agony of his situation exclaimed aloud: “I'd give the biggest plug of tobacco in tho world for a piece of hard-tack!” “P'll take you at your word Johnny Reb!’, exclaimed a hearty voice, and be- fore Mortimer could bring his gun to his shoulder a form sprang out of the dusk and a stalwart zouave stood beforg him “I been watching you for’ some time, " continued the northern man, *‘and T thought you saw me and was ready to pot me till I heard you spes ane zouave had unslung his knaps: and di yed before the famished what seemed to him a banquet. now, young fellow,” he said, “if you'll give me a plug of tobace: you can have all the hard-tack your jawscan crack. Fork over!” Such exchanges were com- mon, und Mortimer clutched the food and passed over a plug of Virginia tob- acco, which was as eagerly received by the zouave. They talked a moment or two and then, realizing their danger,pre- pared to part. Mortimer incidentally told his companion his name and calling. The other was surprised and said he was an actor, t00. “You are?” asked Mortimer, delighted. “You are a brick! When the war is over T'll come north and join you. What's your name?"" *“Louis James,"’ said the zouave, as he reslung his kna &mnck picked up his gun, and disappeared in the woods. il an raliticherd INDIGESTION results from a partial paralysis of the stomach und is tho vrimary cause of a very large ma x_uml the ills” that humanity is heir to. lm most agreeable nnd effective remedy is Dr. J. H. McLum s Little Lm.r and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents a vi X + A Queer Story About Grover Oleve- land. Cincinnati Enquirer: General "Tom Ewing, of Ohio, comes to Washington only semi-occasionally. To-day 1 met him at lus hotel, writes a Washington correspondent of the Cinemnati En- quirer, and together we went over the Tist of 'some of those who had financially and otherwise contributed to President Cleveland’s election. *‘What will those men do for him again?'’ was the mutual query. ‘I know one man,” said the general, *who snw $60,000 to the Cleve- land cnmpmgn und who 1 opine will not again respond.” “\Mlo" 1 asked. ‘“Abram S. Hewitt, of New York," said !lm eneral. 88 thore boen a breach between Hewitt and Cleveland?"* I queried. *'No, not an open one,” said the gen- eral: “butas I get it from Mr. lhwm 's friends, he has a right to feel sore.’ ‘Thereupon _the general unburdened himself. ~ “First,” said he, ‘“‘Hewitt wanted the prusulem to nppomt his brother-in-law, ex-Mayor Cooper of New York, minister to England. He 1s a man as !nuy equipped for that responsible trust as the stick now there. In this he met a disappointment, but it was noth- ing as compared with an act of the prvsl' dent which hurt him in the pockets.’’ ‘W hat official act do you refer to!” “'l'hu president,” continued the gen- eral, “made an_ order closing the Chey- enne and Arapahoe agencles in th In- disn territory. Hewitt and Cooper jointly had large cattle interests there. To comply with the order with respeet to the limitation of time required the trans- fer of an almost countless nuwber of cattle when the climatic change involved peril. Hewitt besought the president to either annul or modify the order until a season more favorable for the transfer, ‘The president refused. The result wus that the transfer was made under un- favorable and unhealthy vicissitudes,and the outcome was that Hewitt and Cooper lost $500,000. What made it worse was the order mvolvml no.general prmc!plu, for no other reservations were closed. You can’t well expect aid from a man who has lost a cool half million.” e ful Sight. What sudder sight can be imagined than that of 8 noble man, whom the word can 1ll-afford to spare, sicken down in the prime of a useful life by con- sumption. Thousands are yanrlgefllhnfi wnsumvuves graves who migl Baver I{ the lhnau use of Dr. Pierce's “‘Golden Discovery,” which is a positive cure hr consumption m its early sta, eu Itis the best alterative and pectoral the world. All dru HOW HE T. The Story Told by a Husband With a Poor Memory. San Franeisco Chronicle: They oelebrating their silver wedding, nnd o! oonrr the ooui:‘la were very happy and ery affectiona “Yu " said the husband, “this is ti only womun I ever loved. 1 shall never bml the first time I ever proposed to “How did you do it* burst outs young man who had been squeezing a pretty girl's band in the corner. They ail laughed and he blushed; but the gxrl carried it off bravely. “Well, I remember as well as if it were vn-tprdn}m it was way back in Maine. We had en _out on & picnie, and she and 1 got wth-rlnx alone, Don't you tgmember, my dear.’’ The wife nodded and smiled. “‘We sat on the trunk of an old tree. You haven't forgotten, love have you?" The wife nodded agaim=~ “*She began writing in the dust with the point of her parasol, You recall 1t sweet, donit you?!" The wife nodded agait. *‘She wrote her name, ‘Minnie,’ and 1 €aid let me put the other name to it. And 1 took the parasol and wrote my name— Smith—afterit.” “How lovely!' broke out a litite maid who was beaming in a suspicious way on a tall chap with a blonde mustache, “'And she took back the parasol and wrote below it, ‘No, [ won't! And we went home, You remember it, darling 1see you do." Then he kissed her and the company murmureu sentimentally, wasn’t it Tetty.” ’lhu guests had all delplrted and the hm py couple were left alone, Vasn't it nice, Minnie, to see all our nlonds ardund us so happy?' “Yes, it was. But, Jonn, that reminis- cence!"’ “'Ab, it seoms as if it had been only 'esterdna ‘‘Yes, dear; there are only three tlungq you're wrong about in that story.” “Wrong? O, no!"” “John, 1'm sorry you told that story, because [ never went to a picnic with ou before we were marricd; I never was n Msme in my life, and I never refused you, “\ly darling, you must be \wronf 'm not wrong, Mr. Smith have an exccllent memory, and, although we have been married twenty five years, I'd like to know who that minx Minnie was. You never told me about her bo(orc W 1 guess she'll forgive him; but 1 don't know if she’ll forget. Peculiar 1n medicinal merit and wonderful cures—Hood's Sarsaparilla, Now is the time to take it, for now it will do the most good. — e An old-time Montana freighter, and for many years in charge of one of t! largest bull trains in the northwes itis a fact that during a hard ing cattle will eat dead ones. He hasseen them many times. i ‘A Slight Cold,” Coughs.—"“Broun's Bronehia Tmo!na"glvo immediate relief. Ak The Montana Wool Grower estimates that there will be nearly a million sheep sheared 1n that territory this year, pro dllcmu at least 8,000,000 pounds of wool lngg ,000 pounds more than the proluct in 1886. ey Dying at the age of one hundred and three years, Uncle Sum Matney, of Joss Valley, Cala., turned to his friends and said: ~ “I haven't been a very bad man, 1 never did anything worse than kill In- dians, and I don’t believe ghat will be held ngzainnt me. I hadiodo — And Every Species oj Itching and Burning Diseascs Cured by Cuticura, CZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itohing 'and_burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA BOAP, and a single application of CuTICURA, the gret skin cure 8 ropeated daily, with two or three doses of CUTICUR\ RESOLVENT, the New. Blood Purifier, to keep tho blood cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating, the bowols open, tho liver and Kidnoys active, will speedily euro'Eozems, Tet tor, Ringworm, Psoriusis, Lichen, Prutitus Scald Head, Dandrufr, and every spocies of iching, Scally and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and_Skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail. ECZEMA. gmwfully acknowledge a cure of Eczem or Salt Rheum, on_head, neck, face, arms an lods for soventcon yoars: not able to walk ex- oept onhands und kuecs for one year: not able clp myself for eight years: tried hunareds of Tomodios; a0otoFs pronounded my cuse hope- lses: permunently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, WILL McDONALD, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Iil. ECZEMA. Bomo five months ago I had the plonsuret inform you of my improvement in the use of tho CUTICURA REMEDIES In my case of Ecvere Chronic Eczema Erythematosa, and to-day choerfully confirm all I then suld. 1consider my cure perfoct and complete. and attribute ltontioly o your romedios. hiving usod no othors, RNAN ESENCHARDO, 3306 l‘('uml Ave e, St. Louis, "Mo. ECZEMA. T have suffered from Salt Rheum for over ent yoars, at times o bad that could not at- tend to my business for wagksat a time. Three Mo SOHN HIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa CUTICURA REMEDIES Are gold by all druggts. Prico, CUTICURA, Ctani ResoLVENT 81O Boap, % cts. - Prepur by the PorT CREMICAL Co., I 1 ton. Mass. x"nd 'for “How 10 GuRs Skik D BEA TFY the Complexion and Skin using the CUTICUIRA SOAP. ICAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains., Numbness, Soreness, Haeking Cough, Asthma, Plourisy and infammatio; MINUTE by the Cu PLAsTRR. Nothin wists, 25 cents, ical Co. , Boston, & GHiICAGQ avo NORTH: WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LI Omaha, Comeil Blafl And Chicago The only road to take for shaltown, Cedar Rapids, Cli Dixom, Chice- Shauiawa, Osdar Rapids, Clin¢é, Dixon poo }is, of \Nebrusien, Colora, g W S, VRl Sl ornin, peria s B vig by any other line: Miven few of the Dumerous points of su- ‘:rlurlly joyed ({ the patzops of road iwoon Omana and Chicago, ke 1ts two ‘trains #day of DAY COACHRS, i that human art and xnuouulu un oro ¢lepmtort and slegunce. 1 R8T S of eomfort an: i NG HOOM CARS, u "* say, widoly celebrated’ BALATIAT DINT d tho equal of which eannot be found else At Counefl ke raths of she Union Eeciic By, connact ia Union Dopol with thote of the tongo & Northwostorn Ky ¥ 1o Chicago the line Il eastern linos: Nhnn #riu-. lnd‘m.trmh)c‘ Pittsburg. Toronto, ontrenl, Boston, Now Now Voo Phiiadephia: lum-on. Wahingion and all poiats im the A AN ke il.- ‘At drug- Potter Drug and Hayden Bros JRY CO0DS In New Kennard Building Special Sale of Ladies® and Gents' Furnishing Goods, We will placoon sale to.day: 100 doz. childrens’ hose, in black and colored, ribbed and plain, many of these being worth 50ca pair; they are broken lots, ana will not last long as Wwe have decided to close them out at 16¢ por 50 dow. Iu({’les ’ unbleached hose, regular made and dnubm hecls and toes, at 15¢ per pal Chllllrvus cm'tluruy l‘lhbed hose, black only, 21e; worth 8se. Just received, 100 doz. of ladies’ fancy cotton hose, in new patterns; to be closnd at 25¢ per palr, Schoppers Lisle thread hose, 44c pair. 50 doz. gloves, in pure silk, in black only, 47c; worth 75¢. 100 doz. unlaundried shirts, reinforced back, linen hosom, only 48e. Gents’ balbriggan shirts and drawers, 85e; worth H0e. 100 doz. gents’ linen colors, 4 ply, 8¢ each. Best quality of linen collars, only 124¢ each. Satinlined neck wear, 19¢. Gents’ faney shirts, in calico, pel‘mle and penangs, 47¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25. Gents' lisle tread 1-2 hose, 35c per pair Gents’ British 1-2 hose, 19¢ per pair HAYDEN BROS. 16th Street, Near Douglas. OMAMHA WHISKEY Specially Distliled for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CON'UIP" Vy" 0 Il;ltl!! e P!RFEGTI Ill|!lTI0l 816, 318 and 320 Goodman Dru&c o g RHhUMATISM,LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by $10 AND UP dn aNv ors EVIDENGE OF 1887 A Prominent Buil’nlo Physician says: L Y., Feb, 14,1587 o 9; ye % ou that ono g i Wourmatiem. from which T hiad i ‘, used and fying rosults. | oun B i<ty Telts aspossossing groat TARL, M. D, 63 Niagara-st AC hlruzo Phisician Says, Dr Horne—Dear 8ir: | hava used several kind s of magnetic and Eloctric Boits on DAIONts and 1iyeolf Lean honestly give the preference toyours, by all 0 T eanand do recommend yours over ull fraternally, H. JORDON, M D, OfediiT Siate-st,, Chicago A Physldan Bays, All. of My Patient are § \u'lflflvod.n " Physician and Surgoon A Minister of t.he Germln Evangelical . Mich., Febs, 1857 Dr. W Cuicagd. Tl Dour K" Your Elsciic Iloln‘:nnfl yon cliiia. anoof e helped m ‘opsia. consiipation and kenera de uid T8 s Tibroduce yout ¢fods Rere. - Wi 1 me Bave W agency forihid igwnahip/ioase urterms. | am the minister of the colical Chireh o rlfi:h;m Tospsottuly, s Residence, Middleville, Burry Lovts BRUNM, county, Mich. Neuralgia of the Stom 1 Dr.W.J. uunmmm >Wublsh-nwnna. §gle Invemtor.0 Pristor nad Mauutacturec. fond stamprao catlogue. ANHOOD P22z M..! .I.JM‘E A viotim o iy, s Rasvens g bried i v s rod & sirople R Yok Gty 9 HAVE YOU Seen Them? ———— And become assuredof the fact that yow can wear pure merchant-tailor made clothing for less price than is charged for ordinary clothing; if not, select from the Sollowing the price you can afford, cut out the list and come and see what it represents. PRICE LIST. SU’I’I‘S o’ § 9 80 That was made to order by a merchant tailor for $25 1260 do o do b do do do do 00 do do do a0 do do PANTALOOXS. In endless variety of patterns, cut, stzes and prices, to suit the taste of man, matters not how long or short his Docketbool: may be, We make a specialty of Gents' Furnishings. And we pride ourselves in saying we carry the most complete line in Omaha. These will be found incompar= able in quality, at prices quoted by the MISFTCLOTHING PARLORS 1119 Farnam Street, N. B. Orders outside of the city receive promptand careful attention, Address the Misfit Parlors. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Pacific Railroad Company. Repairing a_specialt Corner Douglas and 16th _streets, Omaha. Racd "Watchrs Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. any other. Has no equal for simplicity, durability and case of operation, Will cut higher grassthan -This js the latest Improved Ma. Etule chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ents for Porter’'s Hanging Tools Jobbers of Bnulmg I‘wl:g. About twenty years ago I discovered o Httle sore on my cheek, aad the doctors pronounced 1t concer. Ibave tried 8 number of physicians, but without recelving any permanent benefit. Among the number wereoneor two specialista. Tho medicine they sppiied was lko fire to tho sore, causing Intenso pain, Isaw a statement 1n tho papers telling what 8. 8. 8, had done for others similarly affioted. 1 prooured some st once. Bafore I hAd used the second bottle the Deighbors eould motice that my cancer was healingup. My general bealth had beem bad for two o threo years—Ihad a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I bad & severo painin mybreast. Aftertaking #ix botties of $.8. 8. my cough Jeft me and Igrew stouter han I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bus alittle spos about the sise of a half dlme, and it is repidly disappear- mg. 1 would advise every one-with cances 40 §tvo 8. 5. B. » fatr trial. Mas. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Asie Grove, Tippeoasoe Co., 1ad. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. [d. & T. COUSINS SHOBS Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites fashionable circles Oarnam: is on eve ysale. J. & T. Cousins, New York, LYON &. HEALY 'Ax MEN;I"‘“"'""':‘ E"t\thfit‘ LA directly thro all T Y nl-uuunuu o nm.n'?'fi'."é"w... ©One Agent (Wernnans only) wanted in avery town for .000 during tho past five W 3. Davx, Drogeist, Chioago. ACORESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., TG WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE flacker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA,