Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1887, Page 5

MEETING OF THE REGENTS, The New Build'ngs Provided by the Leg- islatare Finally Located. IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT, District Court Notes — Oadets' In- campment—Incorporation News —New Additions Platted— Other News, |FROM THE DF LISCOLN BUREAT.| Tha board of regents held a busines: Bession at the state uniyersity yester the principal event ealling them to, being the location of the new buildings provided for during the lastsession of the state legislature, The locations decided upon were for the industrial school build- dng at the northeast corner of the univer- gity campus and for the armory building on the east side of the campus, midway between the industrial and the chemical labratory buildings. This completes the enst side of the campus grounds, and buildings that may be decided upon ia the future will be located on the west side of the grounds. The regents also voted to discontinue the present organization of the medical college 1n connection with the university. This college has been in a weak way running for about two years but without appropriations, the doctors comprising the faculty doing the work practically for glory. In a conversation with one of the regents ho stated that the action was taken largely be- cause a college of that cha ter could not be sustained and give public confidence without large approvriations 1o place it on its feet. No such appro- priations have been made and the col- ege is now undoubtedly a thing of the ast. A reform of equal worth could be naugurated by the signers if they would wo away with their expensive and useless experimental ion in veterinary and Kindred subjects under Dr, Billings. An ‘abatement of this would be a relief and a measuro of undoubted wisdom. IN DISTRICT COURT. An interesting case was on trial yes- erday before Judge Chapmanin the dis. trict court. ‘The case was that of War- mner Townsend against the B. & M. rail- road for damages for being evicted from a train on the A. & N. branch two miles from Sterling on a cold day in the mid- Wle of the winter solstice. ‘lownsend’s case, as developed, was that, desiring to come to Lincoln he purchased a ticket at ‘Tecumseh and checked his trunk through ot tho same time. When the train pame along, 'ownsend boarded the train, and between Tecumseh and Sterling the conductor came along and in response to ““tickets” the traveler gave up his paste- board. At Sterling a goodly number of passengers boarded the train and in qolngthrou_ h the train again the con- ductor faced the colored man for tickets. The passenger protested that his ticket for Lincoln had already been collected and offered his check for his trunk as evidence that he had paid. The con- ductor, however, was obdurate, and two miles from the depot the passenger was dropped in & snowdrift. The prosecu- tion was in the above tenor and the de- fense was on the ground that the man’s ticket was only for Sterling and that the conductor was right and the passenger wrong. At noon the case had just reached the jury. As this case occurred in the glillflt of the legislative session it is proba- le that the conductor was so surprised to see a ticket that he did not know how to act and pursued the plan related of & main line conductor, who about the same time found a man on his train with a ticket and immediately ejected him and sent him back over the road to get a pass to travel with. One of the recent cases filed in the district court is a rather unusual sequel ndivgrce proceeeing, lvé\‘()ctobe; ast nious Smyth procured a diyorce from E:u wife, Mn{"y Smith, and in_ settle- ment of family difficulties in this way the head of tne family paid to R. B. Gra- ham as trustee $1,000 for the use of the minor children. A few days ago, how- ever, in _the present matoh-makin, month of May, the two ended a renewe: courtship by approaching the hymelnial altar ane ain becoming one flesh or muscle, as the case may be. The case filed in court now asks that Mr. Graham urn back to the re-united family the §|.000 held in trust that affairs ml{ be as f the past six months were a blank. The case Woodward against the Pacific Mutual Telegraph ompany was on trial before Judge 'ond yesterday, the case was one in- volving the rights of an individual 1n competing with a common carrier. The hearing was an arEumenl on motion. The case of Archic Brooks against the Lincoln street railway was in the hands of the jury all the night. They came into court av 11 o'clock yesterday with a ver- dict for the defense. The claim was for damages and injurios sustained by reason of s falling on the street car track, from a pony directly in front of the car that caught him and dr: d him some seventy-five feet before the car was stopped. The claim of negligence against the companv was based on the ogod fact that the driver was inside the car and not in a position to stop it so specdily as he should. ‘The trial of Mrs. Shellonbarger has not yet been given a daie, and neither has the case against the colored convict Jackson for murder, Both, however, it u stated, will be heard at the present rm. of ABOUT THE CITY. 3 In the county clerk’s offico Wednesda; six plats of additions were filed with the accompanying acreage to each, as fol- lows: University place 820, Lincoln Hoights 160, Dayton addition 20, Vaill adaition 10, Sherwin's addition 10, Sec- ond Hillsdale addition 40, This makes a total acreage added to the city in addi« tions 1n one day of 560 acres, and still the boom rolls on. The articles of incor Waesleyan uulveul!b J. J. Imheff, C.F. hton and C, A, Atkinson as incor| rs, were filed with the county oler! yntaranyA Complaint is made ‘that in laying sew- ers no extra depth is excavated for the jots in the sewer pipes, and the conse- quence is that the greater part of the mains when laid do ‘not rest on solid round. Predictions are made that when o tronches are filled these defectsin laying will result in breaking the joints and bring consequent wreckage. The cadets of the university will enter the last of this week ul)on a three days’ encampment, that will be held on the classic banks of the W uplnfi_WMer. near the village of that name. The boys are predioting a great time. Articles ncorporating the Nebraska State Poultry association have been filed with the secrotary of state. The object is such as organizations of that character have in view, and a list of of was lpfinded as the incorporators, 6 members of thy railroad commis- sion were discussing yesterday the ques- tion of & trip of inspection over the line of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val loy railroad ur to Northwestern N braska. The tri r will be taken the com- ing week, follow! %lne meeting Tuesday with the general freight nrnu. 0 tough women of this town were ir police court yesterday for the usual fines. It developed in the evidence that they were in the habit of attending the Gospel army meetings in the guise of seekers after truth, but in reality to pl their nolnrlpu- business, through llgu{ channels. - The police have information ration of the with the names of r females of this character aro acting in a liké manner and other arrests are linble to follow. The punishment for people plying this character of business l;_!muhl be meeted out in extremely heavy ines, Senator Tom Mujors, of Peru, Repre- sentative McGrew, ot Auburn, General L. W. Colby and Mrs Colby of Beatrice, John C. Watson, of Nebraska incoln yesterday, Major ] ions for munitions of war for his company at Nebraska City were allowed, — e Lost=-"1 don’t seo where, I can't tell when, I don't see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz., a good appetite.” Founp—"Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that pop* ular and peculiar medicine, Hood’s Sar- i want everybody to try it pason.” It is sold by ail druggists. One hundred doses one dollar, - GREAT LAKE MONSTER. A Huge'Amphibious Animal Seen on the Beach of Lake Erie. Torepo. 0., May 18,.—There was great sment aniong the French inhabitants along the lake shore in Ottawa county over the reported discovery of a marine monster by two French fishermen named Dusscau. “The brothers were returning from the fishing grounds late last night, when they noticed a wmonster on the sandy beach of Lake Erie. They fast- ened their boat, and upon examining the monster found it to be an "im- mense fish between twenty and thirty feet in length, It was shaped like a sturgeon, but had arms which were thrown wildly into the air, The fisher- men say the light must have been caused by phosphorescence emitted 1n 1ts death struggles. They hurried away for ropes and aid, but when they returned the sub- marine monster had” evidently thrown itself into the lake 1n 1ts dying struggles and been carried away by the waves. No trace of the animal could be founc ve half dozen scales as large as silver dol- lars. Tracks on the beach where it was s red made it perfectly plain that the la erpeut was of great size, and it was undoubtedly in its death struggles when first seen. & - The ‘‘Favorite FPrescription.” Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. whose name has become known over the world throufih his success as a physician, and especially through the reputation of his ‘“‘Golden” Medical Discovery,’”’ has done a good work in preparing an espec- ial remedy for the many distressing troubles classed as ‘‘female weaknesses.’' It is known as the “Favorite Prescrip- tion.” Under 1ts administration all the pelvic organs are strengthened, and the woman becomes that embodiment of health and beauty which God intended her to be, —— A Solomon in the Bud. Lifo: ‘‘Mark Twain’s” article in the Century is very good reading—almost as good, in fact, as the subjoined examina- tion paper reccived at the Life oflice this morning: L Why does a telogram sent from New York at’ noon reach St. Louis before noon? Because it never takes the Western Union telegraph! company more than twenty-three hours to cover the distance. 1L What is the greatest difference in time that two places may have? There is about a century’s differonce between New York and Philadelphia. III. What causes the continual fogs on the Newfoundland coast. The Newfoundland coastis English, vou know. IV. Where isthe Levant? Down east. V. State briefly the causes that led to the American civil war. Niggers, VI. Name the Erinchml pomt of dif- erence between the government of Rus- sia and the goffernment of the United States. In the United States the government endeavors to elevate the people and in Russia the people try to clevate the &zov- rnment, They sometimes succeed 1n Russia, VII. The stato of Michigan is divided into two parts b; what water? Fire-water. 'he prohibitionists slightly in the roar. TIT. If the 1st of March were on Fri- ang. what would the 17th be? t. Patrick’s day. 1X. Wherein lies the .difference be- tween the senate and the house of repre- sentatives? ‘The senate is republican and the house isn’t. X. Name the five races of mankind. Horse races, yacht races, foot races, boat races and the race for ofilce. ‘T'he unfortunate part of this is that the youth who has displayed such rich and wvaried stories of learning as above was summarily flanked at the theological seminary, to which he applied for admis- sion, and has now gone on a western ‘paper in the capacity of a humorist. S aro Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter & malarious atmospbere and sudden changes of wmlmuture. and the least robust are usually the easiest yio- tims; Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier will give tone, and vitality and slrenPth to your entire body. $1.00 per bottle, A Joseph Fanning,who died 1n Hamilton, Ont., on Friday last, was one hundred and six years old. Until last Wednesday, when he was seized by a paralytic stroke, he was as vigorous as most men of sixty. — Story of a Government Bond. Chioago Journal: A $50 government bond was recently found in this city, and reached its owner after a disappearance of nearly twenty-five years. During the war a Chicagoan visited the nrmY in the field, and while there was relieved of 7,000 in xgvernment bonds. As he had just purchased them it was easy to ob- ain their numbers, and all bankers and brokers were warned against buying the stolen securities; but nething ~was heard of them until last month when the $50 bond was picked up on the streets of Chicago, as mentioned before. It was a good deal the worse for wear, but the numbers were deciphered, and in that way its owner was_found, and he has just received a notice from \Vuhlng- ton that 1t will be redeemed. Globe Democrat: One of the most em- barrnssing things a court stenographer can be subjected to sometimes is to be suddenly asked to read a lot of cross- questioned testimony over which there lias arisen a dispute, and the answers and questions of which, together with ed remarks of wrangling been taken down with lightning speed. Under such ecircum- stances one's writing is little more than ascroll, and to decipher and read it quickly’ at a_moment's notice is by no means easy. The most important thing in this, as in all kinds of reporting, i keep a cool and collected head, scen some pitiable eases of first-class stenographers who were so rattled on being ask to rend what they had written, thut the request had to be withdrawn out of charity to them. Pozzomi s Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggisf ——— Irish Emigrants, Pittsburg Post The Irish emigration this year to America threatens to be the Iargest ever recorded in the history of Ireland. 1In the south of the islund over wide arcas the entire able-bodied popu- lation is either leaving or preparing to leave. ‘Lhe emigrants are camping out in the streets of Queenstown awaiting ships. The total emigration from that port to America for April was 12,000, agamnst 6,50 for the same period last year, REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 18, 1887, Theophilus B Syphers to Mrs Julia F i3and 14 blk 6 Walnut_ Hill, wd & LL filu'Lllwns etal toR A 6 and 7 blk 1 Walterloo, w Jehu H Hungate, trustee, Lentze, lov 4 blk 1 B HD Shuil et 'ai to " Fred Kariinske, middle one-thira lot 11 blk 11 Wil cox add, wd TP s H D Shufl et ‘al to Karl Komrofske, north one-third lot 11 blk 11 Wileo: add, wd.... .. H D Shull et al Christian I\nlulu‘ul- 5,100 600 M Place, ske. south one-thira lot 11 blk 11 . Wiicox add, wd...... George W Ames and wif mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Rallroad company, lot 3 in Greenwood, wd.. George W Ames and wife to Kremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company, lot 17 and 18 in Green- 9 WOOd, Wi .o .. George W Ames and wife to Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl V alley Railroad ('ulllpl“{. lot 19 Greenweod, wd..... William H'Lotely et al to Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley Railroas compauy, lots 1,2 and 20, Greenw W Elizabeth Fronzer and hurband to same, 100 feet over 3 acre thact in southwest corner of northwest quar- ter of southwest quarter, section 33, township 16, range 13, right of way.. Richard Hogeboom et al to same, 100 feet over lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 1, Central Park, and strip 50 feet on south side of sald land, rof w. .. John L r’iersor 100 fse&, over lot 1, block 3, DeBolt place, ne, 22 fact and 75 feet om north and south of center of said railroad over the northeast quarter of the north- west quarter 54, 16and 12 w d Edwin H Sherwood and wife to same, 100 feet over northeast half 34, 16 and 12; also 50 feet on north and south side and 25 feet ou north and south side of said strip, r Of W....o.ouuse R_Hogeboom, adm’r and guardian to the same, 100 feet over lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,7, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block' 1, Cen- tral Park, r'of ... Sylvanus 11 Westgat Abigail T Morton, lot 6, Grift Isanc’s addition, w d. Robert H Vinton to Li: lot lu, block 3, Hawthorne additio U A Heller and wife to John E Sum- mers jr, Jots 11 and 12 blk 1 Creston A 8 Patrick to Jerome H Collins lot 4 blk 9, A 8 Patrick’s add, wd........ M T Patrick and wife to Jerome H Collins, lot 3 blk 11 Patrick’s second add, wd... Frederick Dre 8 scnn w, lot5blk 3 Drexel's sub iv of lots B1, 52 and 53, Rogers’ plat of Oklhl)mb‘ wd e Richard_C Paf Jacob Fawcett, lots 1, 2. 23 an blk 1, East Side add, w d Riohard C_ Paterson and wife to mgllam Relpin,lot 3 blk 1,East Side Erastus A Benson and wife to Jacob Fawcestt, trustee, lots 13 to 27 inclu- sive, blk 13 Briggs place, wd... .... 17, Hans Nelson and wife to Laurids Anderson, lots 3and 4 blk 5, West terson_* and_ wife to d 24 mussen, lots 15 and 16 blk 4, West Side, q.¢. RO T R John 8 f\'(ng to Cordelia Wilkie, lots 3 and 4 blk 3, Crestonadd, wd........ Juseph Scherb and wife to W G Al- bright, piece ot land beginning at n\acurotn w i s wi{ 80, 16, 13, Clifton E Mayne and wife to D L ‘Thomas, lots 21 and 22, block 4, Or- chard Hill, wd Samuel Schlésinge Hostetter, lot 13 blk 5, SEIIleulnl!el;S add, wd W G Albricht to Oliver Cook, M‘m of land beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of southwest quarter, 30-16-13, wd...... 18,972 Joseph 8 Kough and wife to Alfred Foreman, n}g and w{,’ of sl of lot 85, 8 K Rogers' plat of Okahoma, 2,500 10,000 llnodrordl’lm Wl oo Nells Johnson and wife to Schoul iDis- trict No 51, one souare acre of land in southwest corner of northeast X, 9167, wd. . Arthur P Wi Kennedy et al, 1 add, wd.... Willlam Sieve rge Helmrod, lots 1and 8 blk 4, and 1, 3 and 8 blk 1, Fosdyke Place, wd..... Frank W Hills and others to William F Wright, west 84 feev of south 160 feet of lot9, block 5 Park place, w d Paul C Horgis to Lizzle A Nelson, 50 feet by 153 teet] beginuing 122 teel north of south line of northeast 1, northwest i, 15, 15, 13, and 149 teet fiul of east line Eighteenthstreet, w It to k l)élrovm. lot 27, Clark’s addition, Wendell Benson and wife to Joh Kearns, n}4 lot 10, block 1, Lake's addition, wd...o.....oouee .o Isaac Schiff to Cora H Solowan, undi- vided }¢ interest in lots 5 6and 7, Redick’s grove, wd....... . 1saac R ul‘:fl‘: ‘l:i‘:lw)‘(ml:? Reed, undiv South Omaha, w d Chrrles E Miller and wife Crommett, undlvided 3¢ Interest in lots 1,3, 3, 4, 7,9,10, 11'and 123, Mil- ler’s subdivision, w James M Ross to John A ‘Rensis ot al s 40 ft of w 150 ft of lot 11, blk 14, Improvement association add, wd.. West Side Buildiug assoclation to Lena Aust, n X of lots 9, 10 and 11, 10, lllllmm‘rlux? wd.... . John Sweeney and wife to Mich McMahon, 81x132 ft commencing ft n and 252 ft w of 8 e corner of Hargy ¥ Bririoy o B onai urtevan "homas, lohl&fllnd‘l‘.tfldl‘?of lot 8, Florence Ferry reserve, Florence, q West Side Buildi Danlel H Wh&lfln.‘ ilnnln: on Virgin ick’s add, 501t 8 of Maxweil 'to"Allen Ki lnh‘l. 5 6and 7, blk 91, ‘%'halll‘:?t ‘Thomas Dennisol ¥ _Den- nison, lots 21 18, Hans- " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!' FRIDAY, MAY 20 1887. 1 Owe My Life, Cnarten 1, “1 was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever.” “My doctor pronounced me cured, but T go sick again, with terrible pains in my back an d nd T got 8o bad 1 1d not move! 1shrunk! From 228 te t0 120! Thad heon doctoring for my liver, but it didno good, I did not expect to live moro thau threo months, 1 bexan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my apoetite roturned, my pains loft me, 1y entire systom seemed renewed as if by megie, and after using several bottles, [ am not only s BOUNA AS & Sovercis moro than I did before. To Hop my iife.” R, FUIZPATRICK, Jublin, June 6, '86. CHAPTER 11 “Maiden, Mass,, Feb. 1, 158, Gentlemen— 1 sutfered with attacks of sick headache,” Neuralgla, femalo trouble, for years in tho most terrible and exeruciaiing manner. No medicine or doctor couid give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters, *“The first bottle ly cured me;" 1 made me as well and strong as when a child, And I have been so to this day.” My husband was an lavalld for twonty yonrs 1 serious Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. Pronounced by Boston's best physicians— “‘Incurablo! Soven bottles of your Bittors cured him and 1 know of tho vos of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your Bittors, & And many more are using them with groat benefit. *“They almost do miracles?" —Mus. E. D, SLACK. How 70 GeT S1cK.—Expose yoursclf day and night; et too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor ali the time ' :take all the vilo nostrums'advertised, and then you will want to know. How 10 GET Wett.—which s answered in threo words—Tuke Hop Bitters, Hlardened Liver. Five years ago T broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism, Singe then [ have been unable to be ahout at all. My liver beoame hard like wood, my limbs ware puffed up and filled with wator All the best physicinns agreod that nothing . Tresolved to try Hop Bittors : 1500 s0von bottlos: tho hinrdnoss hns all om my liver, the swelling rom my limbs and It hus worked &' miracle in my caso, othor- wise I would have been now in my grave, J. W. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1884 ¥ Write This Tokon ot the great appreciation I have of your * s » Bitters. Iwas afictod With inflammatory rheumatism ! 1 1 For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good 111 Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters and to my surprise I am a8 well to-dny as cver Lwas. 1 hope “You may have abundant success' In this great and'’ Valuable modicine: Anyone * ¢ wishing to know moro about my cure? ‘an loarn by adarcssing me, E. M. Williams, 1103 18th stroet, Wash, D. C. SAPOLIO 18 1iko great men who wasto themselves to makethe world brighter. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scour- ing Boap used for all cleaning purposes. Lost to shame s that woraan who takes no pride 1n hor reputation, who does notoare toown & good name for thrift and cleanliness, I¢love for others Qid not prompt a wife and mother to keep a tidy house and a bright, cloan kitchon a regard for her social standing in socicty ought to tesch her to use Sapolio in all her house-cleaning work, At all No.8, [Copyright, March, 1887) ™ onvgoln!l‘rwmt’fn's o Rl n > N avor - afiar THREE WERK'S EAR if not found tunded by . Orintoss mt o of woi A 'box. CHICACO CORSET CO., 202 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAGO. 409 Broadway, New York. bl ~J &T> NEW YORK FonluesMissesaCinron dody the hest emcellon- m-tn-up-u:" , comfort and durability and'are the reigning favorites in faphionable eirvelca, Our name is 9. 4T.COUSIN on every soe. 1Y SN TORK, > For Inactive Liver Disordered Stomach, Irregular Habit. When Billousness comes 1iko & foe. 'osap the strangth of W | ly duy tae strongaest n 0L 'B e e w4 Srieh Or FARNANTS BELTZER brings reliet. JRY CO0D3 —_— Having just received a lot of new goods in the following departments ‘ans, Parasols, Gloves and Cor- s=-and to dispose of this lot at once we will place on sale to-day some of the greatest bargains ever shown in Omaha. FANS. 1000 bVlack hand-painted fans 25¢, worth 75¢. 500 elegant feather fans, allshades, 65¢; worth $1.25. White satin fans,only 47c; reduced from $1. Beautiful white satin fans, hand- painted, §1; worth £1.50. Plain black satin fans, 63c from §1. 200 dozen ladies’ lisle thread gloves, 23¢; worth 35¢. 50 dozen ladies’ black silk gloves, 47¢; worth 75c¢. Ladies’ silk taffeta gloves,35c¢;worth 50c. Ladies’ embroidered Ulack gloves, 59c; worth 75¢e kid CORSETS. 100 dozen Beauty corset, 19¢;worth 35¢. 109 dozen Monogram corset, 25c¢; worth 50c. 50 dozen Ella corsets, 35¢; 60c. 50 dozen Elsie corsets, 50c; worth worth corsets, Parasols. . We have all the late novelties in plain and fancy parasols. Alsoa completc line of childrens’ parasols. HAYDEN BROS. 16th Street, Near Douglas. OMAHA. ..NEB. CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY CURED, ——— Read the following affidavit: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Gentlemen, 1 have been a constant sufferer from ca- tarrh for the last 5 years. I have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure but received no benefit from uny of them. My head at times would becotne 40 stopped up with the mucons matter, that it was impossible for me to breathe through my mnostrils, My sleap was also broken by choking sensation caus- ed by the 1lranln of _the mucous mat- ter into the throat. I first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some 3 nionths ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head in a few min- utes, and gave wonderful relief. I then llurchnnell a ball which I have been us- ng since,and cannow say honestly and truthfully, that I am entirely cured. I sleep well at night, have a good appe- tite and feel like a_new man, Yours tl'uw NEWTON HALL, ith Omaha Republiean. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1887 WM W. KEYSOR, Notary Public. The Complete Treatment, which” inoludes the Debellator Package, is guaranteed to_oure catarrh, asthma, bay fever, bronchitis, catarrh- aldoafness, nouralgia, headacho, croup, sore throat, colds, ete, One complete treatment is sutticiont for u cure, Sent by mail on receipt of price, $3 and 4o PR genates Sty 81 CARBOLIC Bl()kE BALL CO., lock, 15th st.’ next to P. O. maha, Nebraska. Notice—After June 1st the priee of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to §6. Beware of coun- terfeits. Not for sale by druggists, canvasgers or peddlers, porsan o . OTTER: tho medical profes Beud stamn for Easay o Man, o and ptom hich 10, aory of Uhelr disease. prier) by etpress advies by lece ‘confidentlal, persoaally or by mail. Dr, O Cor. 1508 and Dodge Btobuand Tle8p m. RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. S8nediker's method. No operstion: No No Detention frow business. Adavied to chil aswell as grown people. Hundreds of auwoarapa slmoniatsoy dia Al bivas swlodyeratlsy tial. CONSULTATION ¥l Room 6, 1514 Douglas St;, Omaha, Neb. Ostrom & Co. PAMODS “BBLLE %.T’/ OF BOURBON.” Is Death to L Consumption, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Chills and Fevors Or Insomnia, and Typhotd Foyer, Dissimulation, Indigestion, 0t Food, Dyspepsia, Ten Years 014, Burgioal Fevers No Fusel 0il, Blood Poisoning Abgolutely Pare iF v;mnsfiuu PRt A AT LIRIRN The G APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes. J. P.BARNUM, M. D,, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to vny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, Louisville, Ky o NI # Ul',HHfiU LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dmurz(& Omaha. l,'_hgmuut’uyyuggi_bu GLADSI0ONE BROS. & C0,, Omnaha. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest k. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. ©. FRANK OARPENTER, 8¢ C. L. CARPENTER, Trous- Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrnppinlg and ertins Paper. Special attentiou given to car load orders, which will be shipped direct from mills, All orders will receive personal attention. We guarantee good goods and low prices, CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY, 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha, ISAAC W. CARPENTER, Pros. JAS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pres. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THR CHARTER OAK STOVES @ RANGES. Thare is 5ot 8 cooking apgeratus made using the 114 Oven Door, but that the loss in welght of meate s twenty-ive to forty per cent. of the Poted it l-dois it o s pousds f m n The samo roasted in fin Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gause Oven loses about one pound. To allow meat to alirink 1s to lose a large porbion of - \ 1ta juices and flavor. The fibres do not separate, and W2ND PoR ILLUSTRATED GIROVLARS ANO PRIOE LISTS. it beoomwes tough, tasteless and unpalsteable, CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: TANNELL & SWEENEY,. GETTLE & FAGE! «Nusraska Ciry, - NxLsow, ATKiNSON. & CC., CHADRON. t KASS RMJS% LUBKI LDS Bl A PADDEN N, o 0S. .. i’mm:m,m & FRAKE New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grassthan any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Toold and Jobbers of Binding Twlng. gsléu §gpcus DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON o g L. DO $2.50 SHOE by other firms. A tised 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their atiention SPECIALLY TO gl!‘”‘: TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, thse arising from impru- o suffering to correspond without delay, seases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms* All letters receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent “‘m% “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 treatise which should be read by all young men. ddress, - RS, 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorade. 1707 Olive St.,St, Louis, Mo. RHOR FOR BOYS great matisfaction. O T, fiuas, £regt tetisfrction, AN yilatvien ot oe: "hoid by 3,000 acaleft ughout (s . 8. ealor doas ot koep them, sens utl WL DOUGLAR) Brock name on, Mass. has come’ to my that _some uc use. IS shoe. W, L, DOUG! n, Mass, ¥or snl?‘ b{d{:llg. x"l{zlger QSCn..co\; an -sta.; Hon rgen cor. Seward and Saunders :! s TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUM A new method of eom- o g X R ¥iR'oio c0.. 18 1. clicADa. Prices 01, THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the state. Location contral, appointments firat r commercial men and atherings. IOGGEN, Proprietor. aud indred aions, Trial package i) b class. Headquartors fof all political wud public oLt %4 Ve Fatkion "ol 13 r“ R R AT i &