Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1887, Page 5

THE PULPIT OF LINCOLN. The Discourses of Dr. Alexander, of New York, and Rev, Weller, of California. LINCOLN BASE BALL WOES, The Chapman Damage Suit—K. of P, Items - Police Circles — The Opera—Capital News and Notes. | FROM TIR BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAT.] Yesterday morning the spacious and handsome First Presbyterian church was crowded to listen to the eminent Dr, Alexander, of New York City, who came from Omaha, where he isin attendance at the Presbyterian assembly, The text of the doctor's mon was ‘‘Steadfast- ness in the Faith,” and was listened to With the greatest attention by the con- gregation, At the evening service Rev. 8. H. Weller, D. D., of Los Angeles, California, who is also attending the gen- eral assembly, occupied the pulpit in this church and his advent was one of un- usual interest to the Presbyterians of Lincoln, from the fact that this emment clergyman was some ten years ago pas- tor of the church here. BASE BALL MATTERS. A crisis in the Lincoln Base Ball asso- ciation secems imminent and a reorgani- zation that will turn the association into the hands of four or five individual owners is discussed while a yery few ad- vocate the seliing of the franchise. At the present time the association is in- volved in debt, principally from the fact that a large number of subscribers to stock do not think any more of their ob- ligation in that regard than to sit back and refuse to pay. One apparent fact is that a good many of the subscribers, be- cause the Lincoln club does not take the earth at one fell swoop, stand back and abuse everything connected with it and while crying aloud for the team to play ball, refuse them- selves to play and pay what their sub- seription calls for, Lincoln has in its team the best material in the league as other leagues in the western circuit ad- mit. Lincoln pays in totals a third more money in salaries of players than any other” club in the western league. Lin- coln is yet in the lead of the St. Joe and Omaha clubs and has not by any means the cause for ecomplaint that those places have, and yet bt. Joe refused to sell its franchise in the league for $12,0001n cash. It is understood thatfour or five prominent citizens are willing to take the olub and push it for all 1t 1s worth through tho season, vroviding stockholders are willing to surrender their shares and patronize the games in future with cash at the turn stile. As the outlook now is, with the club $3,000 benind, with a prospect of the figure reaching 86,000 by tee end of the scason, it would seem to be a good doal for the stockholders, and all that could be ex- pected of the few who are willing to chance running it. Last year the Lincoln association came out over $2,000 in debt, and in fact the only clubs winning any- thing above the expense in the year of 1786 were the Denver and St. Joe, both of ‘whom made their profit on Sunday games. It is the general opinion that har- mony does not exist in the ranks of the players and the association divided in riendship with different players pro and con, seems entirely unable to wrestle with the problem. The ownership in the hands of three or four men woula handle the business on a_ business basis and put & stop to such foolishness in a summary manner. The question of disposing of the franchise outright should not be en- tertained. When cities like St. Joe re- fuso $12,000 for n greatly inferior club, Lincoln ought to ul.a{I with the game i it even winds up 1n the eight hole. IN POLICE CIRC! Among those who lahguished in the city bastile over the Sabbath was the old bngrnr who a short time since was locked u;) or drunkenness and paid his fine out of a collection of nickles.and dimes secreted on his person and amounting to over §100. Saturday night he was found asleep and drunk on the porch of a Twenty-seventh street residence and when brought to the jail had §71.50 on his person a part of which wil! go to-day toward paying his fine. The Mexican tooth doctor who has ‘blocked the street every night for a week past during his oratorical displays and ooth pulling seances was arrested Saturday evening charged with Prnclichlg medicine without a license. {is system of work is, with his concert troupe, to congregate & crowd on the street and extract teeth withoat pain. He theg incidentally sells the wonderful medicin The doctordeposited $60 with the court and will fight the case when 1t comes to trial to-day. ‘The young man who collected money @n checks that he found, after a vro- Sracted hearing, was bound over by the police judge for a hearing in the district court. His bonds were placed at $500, A number of old oftenders were oceu- ryin‘ berths in the jail vesterday, await- ng trial, and several were noted waking slow and uncertain progress on the streets who ought to have kept them com- pany. THE BEGGAR STUDENT. Lincoln people have on Wednesday evening the opportumity of hearing the New York Thalia opera company in the “‘Beggar Student,” one of the most charming of comic operas. Lincoln has not for months had a visitation from an opers company, and Funke’s opera house will undoubtedly bv well patronized on this, the first visit of this company to Lincoln. The company have forty peo- ple mn chorus work, and the work of securing the company was no easy task on the part of Mr. McReynolds, who, in the absence of Mr. Funke in Europe. has the management of the house in chi A number of other attractions Lave been lately secured, and the closing of the season at the Funke will be the best part of the season. ABOUT THE CITY. The case on trial in which Alonzo Chapman, the tmmhng man, sceks to recover damages for a breach of contract from his house, Messrs. Cloutman & Bingham of Boston, was not completed Saturday, but court adjourned for over Sunday before the case reached the jury. The completion of the case and argu- ments will be on call this morning. The articles incorporating the Colum- bus motor railway were received and filed Saturday evening with the scoretary of state. The capital stock of the com- pany is $300,000, and the incorporators are J. R. Meagher, R. H. lienry, Herman Oelrich, (}eolrfx Lehman, Leander Ger- rard and J. H, Kersenbrock. The firemen .of engine house No.2 have repainted and decorated the inside of their department room untll 1t would ha = boys have ut in their s time at this work, and ave the satisfaction of having one of the finest avpearing engine rooms in the state. Grand Chancellor Morrison, of the K. of P., roturned Saturday evening frow @ two weeks' trip in the Elkhorn valley oountry. Aside from official visits to the various Iodur‘ “Uncle John" started the ball rolnni’“or new | at Valeutine, Atkinson, Butte Creok and Madison. Governor Thayer and Senator Meikle- john attended church yesterday at tl Wnllenli-ry chapel and wereeguests of arden Hyers and tamly. Auction sales the order of X { ment. The auction of Near By addition was held Saturday. However, iz this pue- tion the prices roalized did not come up |!o Io\pecl:xiun and the owner stopped the ale Senator Majors, of Nemaha; Judge Homer, of Kearney: 8. F. Floharty, of Florida, and D. B. Slaughter, of Nance county, were guests at the Capital hotel yesterday, —— Joils, pimples, hives, ringworms, tet- ter, and il other manifestations of im- pnr_uilhluod arecured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla, [ — F1ELD AND FARM. The Grasses and Forage Plants of Nebraska, LixcoLy, May 10.—[Industrial College of the Umversity of Nebraska.—In order to collect data for a report upon grasses and forage plants of Nebraska,to be published in the annual volume of the State Agricultural society, I ask the co- operation of farmers, stock growers, and others who are interested in the agri- cultural development of our state. In. formation upon the following points, viz: 1. What wild grass furnish the Rreater 'nrt of the pasture in your neighborhood? 2. What wild grasses, in your opinion, furnish the best pasture in your neigh- bor hood? 3. What wild grasses furnish the Yrez{nr part of hay in your neighbor- hood ¥ 4. What wild grasses furnish the best hay in your neighborhood ¢ 5. What cultivated grasses (tame grasses) are grown, and with what suc- cess? 6. To what extent is red clover grown in your neighborhood, and with what success? In order that there may be no misun- derstanding as to the kinds ot grasses re- ferrod to in replying to the foregoin, questions, samples of each are desired for examination. The following dirce- tions should be carefuily observed: 1. They should be collected 1n flower or seed. 2. Each sample should contain not less than half a dozen full plants, root and all, of course freeing the roots from dirt. 8. Tie a string around each sample, and attach a tag with the number of the sample, and your address written upon 4. Number your samples from one (1) upward. 5. Wrap the samples, one or any num- ber, in & newspaper and gend them to me by mail. 6. If only the sample numbers ana your address are written in the packages the postage is one cent for each ounce. 7. As you send samples send also a let- ter or postal card replying to the inqui- ries above, or giving your observations upon each grass, stating whether it has any value, whether it is eaten by stock, upon what soils and situations it grows, where it is abuudant, ete. & If you retain duplicate samples, simi- larly numbered I willbe glad to com- municate to you the names of all your specimens. Specimens of other plants which are of 1mterest will be examined and the names communicated, where desired. Address Charles E. Bessey, Botanist to the State Agricultural society. Postage paid on packages, ete., will be refunded when desired. Seasonable Hints und Suggestions. A safe and excellent protection inst lightning 1s tall trees around the house and barn. The clover field 1s the place to raise the pigs until time to pen them up for corn feeding, Cattle that are infested with lice will not fatten, no matter how well fed they may be. The best grain food for a young colt is ground or whole oats. A feed of oats morning and night, with free use of the sture, will keep the colt in good grow- ng condition. Do not pasture the grass too early or too persistently. Allow 1t time to make some growth. Trampling upon the grass just after a rain is very injurious. Do not use nostrums or remedies sug- ested for diseases of animals until you shall be sure the animal is affected with the particular disease to be cured. Lice on fowls will cause them to droop. The poultry nouse must be cleaned, coal oil applied freely, and the hens well dusted with insect powder. Grass is the foundation of success in farming. It assists during the process of rotation to 1mprovye the soil, and ena- bles more and better stock to be kept. The farmer who succeeds in securing a good hay crop has won half the battle. Carrots and onions are two crops easily destroyed by grass or weeds when the seed is germinating and just boginning to push through the soil. The hoe must be used, while hand-working the plants is sometimes necessary. Sheep not only manure the land upon which they may;be hurdled or pastured, but they distribute it evenly and press it into the soil. There is an old maxim that “‘the foot of the jsheep is gold to the far- mer." There is no necessity for a filth{ hog pen. If cleaned out twice a weck the manure can be composted and will kee, in better condition, while the health the swine will be materially promoted. Buttermilk, or skim-milk thickened with middlings, m! an excellent for young pl after they have been weaned, but they should also have grass and cooked turnips. Avoid feeding much corn. Growing pTlhould not be made fat, but kept- in a thrifty growing condi- tion. Evergreon hedges should be trimmed before they nhnfi”hlvo made heavy growth, It is not injurious to trim them somewhat late, but the work should be done before they shall have become too heavy, s0 as to save cutting away as much wood as possible. The greatest drawback to dairying is that the dairymen_buy their cows and do not raise them. Under such a system there can be very little improyement, while tho average yield of milk cannot be increased. Under the system now prac- ticed two cows are kept where one would suftice if she were of an improved breed. Yet the opportunities for improvement are within the reach of all, as a single male will change the characteristics of an entire herd in a few years. LETTER LIST, Listof letters remaining uncalled for in the postoflice for the week ending May 21, 1887, Note—Parties calling for these letter will please say ‘*Advertised,” giving the date at the head of the list, and inguire for same at the “Ladies’ Delivery Win- dow.” To avoid mistakes have your mail ad- dressed to street and number, GENTLEMEN’S LIST, Atteburg 1 Annan C H Allen C L, Awmos C Adams C Anderson L Anderson L Averill 8 J Adams W T Allen F G Aundrews J Alexander T Abundl Dr R Bellis & Co E D Burnett L D Broadess J Borholdt Rev K C Boukal M Brunswick J Booker E Bjorkman C Bowdish L Bennet J B Beldingy C Blazer J BarringJ © Badger L,umber Co Barker E F, Boskam L W Boehl H Boury i1 J Bates H B Brown L W Bradley A 1.2 Boyles A L Brown ¥ W Betts J Bell y Bailey J H Bredin G 8 Bair © Bloom J W Bylander L Britt M Bergman M Burns M M Burget M H Bennison W Burk E A 9 Boylan J Bowling 1 L Hruulliu]\v Bean S L Billen P Buell R B Benson G W Buens M R Crowley J M Coulkett D H Case C B Coe F Calvin B Collins H Cronkhite J 2 Cooley H E Carlson K Clark C F Choate C H Church ¥ A Carter F Casey J Clark J I Camerson J 8 Campbell A Clark A C Baylor W Busch K BiraJ Brooks F Brewer W Byers P J Brega R E Burghardt L M Cickel A A Berthalax C Craadick J Coats G N Conklin C Cony E 8 Campbell L Connell A C Clegg J ¥ Cady {1 Canan J C Cager CJ Carpenter F Crass F Case A Ennlhlull J3 Carpenter G Cronin M Corey W F Clayton W R Clifton Wi Caldwell W D Clark Wm Carpenter W G Chase EC Colburn E H Clow G Clark GS B Collins Z Coleman 7 Coy W Crowe T Curtis W H Coy ‘| Curttright T 8 Courian 8 Cockerell P Christensen P Crudon R Collins J Dozier F 2 Dankel § Dunn E Davies D H Dinwiddle G P Day G Day G E Duncan A Davinon J Dethletson H Dudley 48 DanaCh Dickinson J W Daugherty A Dupuy T’ ouis Davidson C Dunn C Driesbach A C Dayielson A Dahl J Devine J Digan W P Denister W S Dunhain £ A Durvell & White Dale J Esall G Erickson B A Essing H Elson J 2 Enge B A Erickson Wm Edgar PJ Dedrick W H Dickason W 8 DoudJ E Dudgeon J A EDL Evans BJ 2 France L, Frederick I Frederick 11 O Forbes J Fitch F Filner F Fich A Feigley M 2 Ferguson F Flint K Fuller H Fulton CR Fisher J W Forgy ¥ Ferguson J D Freeman A Fairwather Mr Farrington W L Floskouski P B Fortney W Ford W W Fancher Wm Frazer W Gordon G S Golding S B Guinn Grasty J D Griftin A G Gorby BW l}l’epl'g J Grulke J Griftin E T Gray ES Gray Wm Gray WJ 8 Gibson L C Grogan J M Hagenmeister A Holdricht A C Holtman ¥ Harnson Wm Hartman C H Houston W B Hunter J H Hornshell M W ty G A alty G A Hollahan G V Haryy J Herberts F E Ha HoskinsJ R Halu G W Hinsey C A Huxford C B Howe C Haydon J Heron C Hengvist B Holly EC 2 Hawkins E J Hawley J E Halberstadt W J 8 Hartman J N Hansen P Hesse I'2 Henrlcks 1 Hollis H Hender H Gurtison G Grene F L Glesclmann A nimel C oss T Green A E GrantJ B Green J Gowan J A Gulick & Hartley A G Howe Wm Harlon P O Hallett C3 Harty K Hilton G Henderson J W Herdman ¥ Helman H Hudspath H 3 Hansen & Johnson Halvorson H Hamlin B James W J Johnstone E 2 Jones B Jonston A B Jonnson F H Jones G W Jerucke C Jon Karlin PO 3 Killern J KnigCt C Kesteven W Koons E H Klein EW Kingsloy 11 lémmer.(l‘ 1 roeger G 1, Keefe D Lyman M V Livingstone W H Lettaw E 2 LaneJ Lanfenburg H Lowes E W Lister Wm Lundell J Langwortny L H Lu5 KW 4 Lawrence T M Lame T Lannan J Lock W 8 Johnson G Jacobs J Johnson A Jones 4 J Jones F W Johnson 8 Johnson P Kayser P King C es P ng H A Kingsburg A D Kennedy G D Layne H M Layne E P LuntE D Lytled B Lueas F Lewis U L Lowe J Linquest A Limper F Morris G W Mooney H g‘nuar H urray T Miller W J NitlsJ R Merritt J A Mulhall W uiuldu J2 Miller S A 2 Monroe C H Murray J Morrley 8 Matthews M L Matteson J M Millison ¥ Mortimer W L Mikesell G Miller Rev HS Myres H A Marsden Wm Miller W Martin D Miner Moore W T Miller L R Morse T Morrison J C Manstield'A 8 Mott 5 M Murray T W Masters J E Moak F L Mowen R Muscatine Mfg Co Mequillan J McKay J MeDonald 4 P MecCarthy M Mclean W McCuo M M Mcauire G Nicholson B M Noorman of Nelke S A W J&;fllon AC Ll O'Donnell g R Owens C Ohye M Ockert T Ggram F H Orander F : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Orlip Billy Peel W S Poindexter € P'aden L Pogue J—2 Powers J Perle A Pinkerton 8 H Post ) Polack M Phillips R 1 Plumb F Pattorson J J y Quinn W Robinson RushJ P Ramsey F L Kadeliff Wm Rakelman G Reynolds C T ltmlly 1',’ riny Redington L C Rucker J Rowley A __ Reynolds V D Richarason W T Rohner M Robinsou l’lE Stewart A L Storms L, J Stelnly W Sherwood W H Sellver W Sec Plast union Schubert J E Schattling J Shaflinbarg J Simpson C Sheldon F Snow H A St Martin E Salstran S L Schirmer J Sherman A W Sattan E Sweeney J C Safford A 8 Stumha G D Steinback J Stimert J Sa Rt NHo Swall BF Smith L Smith CF Smith B F Smith J=2 Smith W T Smith L Thomas A W Tracy J O Teitz F Thornton F P Thomas J Thomas B ‘Templeton J Thomas J C Tingblade B Tancher H E Thomas H Townsend A E Tyriver B Tabler L Terwillig Vlwmienfl.l‘gk R Woods N Wilder A L Wade E Woods J P Williams J O Warner C Williams M Wilson J M WhiteJ Williams 8 T Wilson M. § Washburn J Wink G F Warren W Williamson T Walker I Walker C Wr.cht B Webb E—3 Wingland l‘l Anderson B Atteberry A Alexander mrs E Bower C Burke mrs H Brownmrs M J Brown E Bedell miss Boern mrs M A Brader mrs J Bastern M Bruha A Clay L—2 Conwell 8 Cook mrs R Corleten mrs M Curtis mrs & Cardwell mrs Carr Chase N E Crystal mrs C Remy W C ;mnm AA er. ansant J 1 O'Sullivan F J Prenman E Peterson L Piggott S A Patterson A A Plotts T Pontytixe A Pearson T ks M I3 Preisman 8 Patton R B Phelps T D Probensio Dr N Phillips G L ¥ JwW (V) Robinson & Co Reed Win Rush ¢ W Roots C P Rees 1, Reim T Russell J Russell J Rosenbury G M C Runnels W H Robertson M Robinson R Ressor F Stewart M V Schagrin 1L Stephens ¥ Sweeney P Skauby C O Sevella G Sawuelson J Shafer G W Sollner D Shinn F R Stone F I Stewart & CoE A Selle E Stephens 8 Streeter Sumberg S—2 Stratton J Searle F Springer J M Snyder J A Stewart J L Stumfo G D St Clair J Schleip C W Snyder H W Stark E G Sweeney E P Smith B Smith W Smith ¥ Smith B SmithJ G Smith J H Smith L W Toher J—2 Tayler W Tomazin F ‘Temple J B Tyrrell J A Thomas F D Tinsey E W T WE Turngren H Truelson T Thompson A F Tinehart Mr TookerJ B 82 VickersJ F Wagner A Woodruff y Way J Ward WV W White L D Washincton C B Wunt W R Westenhouse J WestJ W Wiltbourn M N Walker J Wiltong W Wormack W 1 Wall C Whrlin F Wiison E F Wood ER Walters H oung M Zimmerman E 309 s 11th st Amis O Atehinson mra M ergner J Brown mrs 8 Brown mrs M Banks mrs J Brand mrs H Banks mrs A Bumgardner H Bower E Brown mrs L Corbus M Conloy mrs E Corbett L M Conger L Confare mrs W Carroll mrs J Uox K Craig mrs M Clifford M Careswell mrs G Corne mrs L A Disbrow M E Dayis mrs G A Doherty B Danels J C Easton mrs E A Eipperle mrs L Edowns mrs F Douglas M—32 Davis mrs M E Desilva N Ditts mrs D Davis mrs F M Ecklund mrs M Enston mrs J Edwards mrs R L Enayrs mrs 8 A Fillmore L Finigan A Frear S Ferrillmrs R A Fox mrs J Green mrs D Graham mrs A Gallagher W Green A Hender mrs H Hinzie mrs £ Hartman mrs C Holmsberger C Harrison Harte mrs A Hucks mrs J Hall A Harrison mrs E—3 fill’ ster M » arley mrs Hamilton Johnson mrs J M—2 w Kimball C King E Kristensen C Lavingston mrs K Larsen mrs A C Lewis I Love mrs A Miner mrs E Mahan mrs J Marshall mrf L A Murphy M N{borg Nikin A Neimeyer mrs C Nashmrs HW Osterg reen 3' Potts mrs Dr Peterson E Paynemrs m Parker mrs A E liulnn mrs M Ross mrs N Roys L J—2 nson mrs A J Ross H Rivers L RoeL BB Ritter mrs J Riggs M Sever M Smith mrs B Shean mrs A M Stark E Steveran H Btarky N Sumnp L Stratten A M T K YVanorden mrs A Vansyoc mrs L VmrsL WMrs HE Walker mrs L. Williams M McBride M A Farrington mrs F Fora mrs K Featherstone L Folek mrs R 82 Farrell mrs Grosaenor mrs J 8 Gardner mrs E L Grace K Grady mrs M Hillmrs C W Hindwan mrs T K Hornd M Hunter mrs B W Haralsan E A Hansen mrs E Hasha K Harmond C MHaraldsen B Hamwan E alpin M mrs L Jackson mrs A Josephson L Johnson E J Jowell M James mrs M Kinney M Keyes nArn cb Madden mrs L Miller mrs C Mattison E Mason A' Mumm wrsJ Nictiolson E Narmore mrs C Newgomb mrs D No&e z mrs W Osteberg T Nelil mrs O Pierce mrs A—3 attison mrs Pef M B qu};n mrs M J Rogers mrs L V. Redyrond mrs N rtson mrs W H 3 Rose jurs I E Righards mrs A R{mnn mrs M W Rivehart mrs M A Russpll J Simmers mrs J Siemou J gwl mrs LL Schwartz mrs E G Stephens E Suiter mrs M P Schupp mrs C B Struptze mrs C Turner mrs E T I'riekenson mrs M T Yanoe L, Vosburgh mrs D dl:h‘ rs E m! Waiker ¥ Wal F Wilson mrs J W D. Stiles, of Skaneatcles, N, Y., claims to be the oldest Mason on this continent, if notin the world. He became Mason in September, 1817, 1 a lodge held in Augusta, Now York, and in the following winter joined the chapter of Royal Arch Masons in New Hartford, so he has been a Mason v ly seventy years. Mr. Stiles wus ninety-one years old the 11th day of March last, and is hearty. S — Henry Clay Frick, of Pittsburg, Pa., is one of the wealthy men of the Keystone state. He is president of a company which loads a solid mile of coke cars every day in the year. Three thousand miners in the Connellsville coke region arein Mr. Frick's employ. He is worth neariy $3,000,000, iy Sneezing Catarrh. The distressing snecze, enecze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose,the paintul inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, caus ing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and miliar thes suffor pes plitting headaches--how fa- mptoms are to thousands who dically from head colds or intluenza and wh in ignorance of the fact thata single ication of BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE roRr CATARRR will attord instantaneous relief. But this treatment (n cases of simple catarrh glu‘s but a faint iden of what this remody will 0 in thronic forms, where the breathing is obe structed by choking, ‘lulrlll mucous accumula- tions, the hearing atfected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated system. _Then it is that the marvelous curative power of SAKFORD'S RADICAL CURE manifests tself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Curo beging from the first application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, cconomical, safe. 8AN RAvIC TRE 00nsists of one bot- RADICAL C one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and INPROYVED INHALER; price §1. PorTER DRUG & O 10AL Co., Boston. In One Minute. Rheu e, Nouralgie, Sciatic, Sud- den, 8 , and Nervous Paing and Strains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster,the most perfect antidote to pain and inflammation ever compounded. New, originul, instantancous, in- fallible and safe. At all druggists, 25c.: five for §1, or, postagoe freo, of Potter Dy d Chemi cal Co., Boston. Muss CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY CURED. —— Read the following affidavit: Carholic Smoke Ball Co,Gentlemen, 1 have been & 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 any of them. My head at times would become 80 stopped np with the mucous matter, that it wasimpossible for me to breathe throngh my nostrils. My sleep was 8180 broken by chokiug sensation caus- ed by the dropping of_the mucous mat- ter into the throat. I first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some 8 months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head In a few min- utes, and Fa\'e wonderful relief. I then urchased a ball which I have been us- ng since,and can now say honestly and trathfully, that I am entirely cured. I sleep well at night, have a good appe- tite and feel like a_new man, Yours lrnlz, NEWTON HALL, With Omaha Republiean. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1887 WM W. KEYSOR, Notary Publie. The Complote Treatment, which " includes the Debellator Package, is guaranteed to cure catarrh, nsthma, hay fevor, bronchitis, catarrh- al doafricss, neuralgia, hendache, croup, soro throat, colds, cte. One complete ‘troatmont is suflicient for u cure. Sent by mail on rcceipt of price, $2 nnd 4c esage; flcke Salo b, Bapafa 8. & CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL, CO., Room 11 Croighton Block, 1sth st." noxt to P, 0. Omaba, Nebraska, Notice—After June 1st the price of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to 6. Beware of coun- terfeits. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers. For Inactive Liver Disordered Stomach, Irregular Hahit. n Bilionsness comes liko a fo sap tho strength of high and lo day tho sLrONKOSL Nerves toah: night to keep the brain awal mo one pine away in trier. TARRANT'S BELTZER brings rellef. ICNORANOCE 18 THE MOTHER OF ALL EVILS." Aro you ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO? Bapolio s solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try itin your next house-cleaning. You aro judged by your house just as much as by your dross. Keep it neat and clean and your roputation will shine. Nogloet it aud your namo will suffer. Do not think that house-clean- is t00 troublesome; it is worth all it costs, enpecially if you redue the outlay of Ume sud uaing Bapolio. serength by WAIng QRE o0 (Gopyright, Mareh, 1887.) THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the aiate. Location contral, appointments cluas. nl&:;flqusnol.')l"(or commorcial men aud and public gatherings. 2 o plf.. P. foaulfl.l’ra.mrmnr. PILES, SALT RHEU T R-01D CO. 73 BABSOLI §1, GHISASS. A full blooded Norman and s thoroughbred Cahen and Wagner (}hfl‘ Cahen was imported h{ Brothers, Ottawa, IIL, is 17 hands high; girth 7 feet 3 in wnd weighs 1500 Ibs: he has & record for heavy horses of 4 min- utes. Clay, & thorough! trot stallion, and registered i Amorican Stud k, I8 & Poptorod. Clay sl Fer pertivulurn: aaieoss 01 r alars, ress . b BARNES, Box 1, maba, Neb. TTENTION DEALERS And Listen to the Song of tho Chief. Wo wish to call your attention to the Minnesota Chief Threshing Machine for the season of 1887, We take pleasure in introdueing to our customers, the best Seperator in the market, being perfoct in every detail, We spare neither pains nor expense to make THE “CHIEF” THE leading machine in the market, and have added, therefore, Twenty-Fight Important Inprovements To the seperator alone, which makes it beyond doubt, the most perfect ma- chine offered to the trade for the year 1887. It threshes everything a farmer can raise—wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax, timothy, millet, clover, and peas, requiring no change of parts, except con- caves and sieves. Why does it do all this? Because it is neither a VIBRA- TOR nor an APRON machine, but surpasses either in all the essential re- quirements of a perfect thresher. ‘We call your attention with pride to the “‘Chief’s” Cylindar, Side-gear, Elevator, Straw Stacker, Shoe Separating Table, Bagger Attachments, Wagon Loading Elevator, style of frame, finish of ma« chine and above all to its simplicity of construction. We also wish to call your attention to our . Centerless Pitts and Woodbury Powess, andalgo the “PITTS IMPROVED. 'Three stvles of powers, all of them first class., Some prefer one kind, some another. We also state without fear of contradiction, that we manufacture the best STRAW BURNING ENGINES now in the market. Our Giant and Traction engines have no peers. Une of the chief merits of stcam power is to have an engine which steams easily, with little orino trouble. Our engines cannot be beaten in this respect. For farther particulars, address, B S BROWN, Receiver of the Northwestern M’'f’g and Car Co., Stillwater, Minn, and 0. P. McKESSON, General Agent, Council Bluils, Iowa. Ostrom & Co. BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel Oil, Absolutely Pure, IsDeath to Malarls, Chills and Fevers Typhold Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning BriLE JF BOHREON hi * v i 0 pe st TRECING VT @F yySEL git 20r0&t 1T The GREAT 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 pur{olel. J. P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky, For sale by dmip-u, wine merchants grocers everywhere. Price §1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent tp wny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RBICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Dealers, { Omaha. mildes BROS. & CO,, Omaha. supplied by GLADSTONI Display at their warerooms, 1306 and 1307 Farnain 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, ‘PIA—-_N_S-S— FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, -OR-_GA——N-_LYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREE™