Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1887, Page 5

ENCOURAGING THE ~ERRINC. £ Governor Thayer Addresses the Oonviots of the Penitentiary on Sunday, JOKING WITH A BARRISTER. Incorporation Notes—New Notarieg— Uriminal Matters—State House News—City Water Permits— About the City, | |FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLY BUREAU.| Sunday morning Governor Thayer and Senator Micklejohn attended church ser- vices at the chapel i the penitentiary and were guests the remainder of the day of Warden Hyers. Sunday services at the penitentinry with the three hundred and odd convicts filing into the chapel in line, the choir made up from among the conviets and the sensible talk that Elder Howe gives the prisoners, is alw nteresting to outsiders and al- ways greatly appreciated by the con- victs. At the close of the services Sun- day the governor was called upon by the clder to talk to the men, which he did in his usual strong and scnsible way and Senator Micklcjolin aiso spoke to the men. The Bek has boen unable to verify the report that the senator prefaced his remarks with ‘“gentlemen and fellow citizens,” but his talk was highly appre- cinted. At the ciose of the services there was a great demand on the t of many of the prisoners to hold conversation with the governor and hie held private inter- views with a dozen or more of the con- vtets. It was remarked by some of the prisoners that it was the first time in ten years that a governor had publicly talked n and they scemed greatly to ap- te it. ¢is a hfe prisoner in the pen named Dick Foster, who years ago murdered a negro in Nebraska City. He 18 one of the oldest prisoners in service, his prison number being 33. Foster, with the others, ‘Wwas very anxious to see the governor and talk with him, but as he had failed to at- tend the church servicos, the guardsin- formed khim that the visitors would not want to see him. This old prisoner is a harmless, somewhat simple-minded con- vict, and as he wouldn't leave the peni- tentiary 1f he could, he 15 allowed almost unlimited freedom. He fishes a good deal from the briny banks of Salt creek, near the penitentiary, and has charge of the poultry that is raised in the prison for the use of the convic “0ld Dick," a8 he is familiarly known throughout the snstitution, has nodesire to attend church at the prison chapel on Sunday, and he has resorted to an ingenious method to appear very busy on that day. He has cured each spring the copy of an alma- ac, and for two or three summers it has cen his constant practice to consult his book and, in the inanagement of the {oultry, set the hens so that Sunday is Iways a day for a half-dozen broods or dess to hateh, and consequently he is busy enough without fear of churcK service. Senator Micklejohn, in conversation with the BEk, was very warm i his in- dorsement of the sanitary and other regulations of the penitentiary, and es- pecially commended the d ne and management of Warden H d his deputy, Dan Hopkins. *“The institution was never in better hands or better con- dition,” was Mr, Micklejohn's verdict after his visity ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Farmers and Traders bank of Wukuniehlv Dixon county, were filed yes- terday. The capital stock is fixed at $10,000 in shares of $100 each, to be paid in full at commencement of business. Following are the incorporators: J.H. Culver, W. P. Manley, ¥. B, Moore. ‘I'he Citizens Street railway of Hastings also filed articles yesterday, the business being to construet and operate a line_or lines of street rallway in Hutln‘fs‘ ‘The capital stock is #100,000, divided into shares of $100, five per cent payable on the organization of the company, the balance to be pald upon the call of the board of directors. The corporation shall commence business on the first day of June, 1887, and shall continue for the term of ninety-nine years, and the high- est amount of indebiedness is limited to 50, ‘The incorporators of the com- tnnv are Henry Shedd, R. A. Beatty, Charles L. Jones, Delayan S. Cole and Morris L. Alexander, ‘The Missouri Pacific railway has filed notice that the capital stock of ‘the com- pany was on_the 16th of May increased $5,000,000. The signatare of Jay (ould to the notice would puzzle a New York Tribune *'print” in the daysof Greeley. 4 OFFICIAL BONDS FILED, Dr, K. A. Kelley, superintendeat of the hospital tor the insane, at Norfolk, has filed his ofticial bond with the Jecrstury of state, in the sum ot $10,000, with D. W. Saxe, ¥rank E. Moores and William F. Bechtel as suroties, J. R. Niohol, steward of the same in- stitution, hus filed his bond, 1 amount fi-.ooo. with R. Wilson, C. L. Harris, N, , Juckson, Carl Rober, A. J. Anderson, Kruger, J. E. Wilder, J. M. Colman J. Koohe ns suretios. The bonds of Sem B. Jones, K. E. Howard, Mrs. Brad P. Cook, William H. ‘Waebster and L. A. Bates, members of the visiting sud advisory board of the sol- dier's home, have also been filed with the secretary. NEW NOTARIES. : Tha fawrnor yosterdny commissioned the following new notaries: L. A. Humpnry, Platte county; H. L. Stron Kearney; Gustave Kroeger, Omaha; Rosenthal, We: i . Wood, Gering, Cheyenne county; lke A.R neau, Ainstey, Custer county; Charles H. Nixon, Atkinson, Holt county; H. W. Mathews, Atkinson; James W. Jordan, Grant, Keith county; A. H. Humphrey, Lincoln; . H Cartwright, North Platte: Richard Lyman, Crawford, Dawes county D). Brown, Armada, Buffalo county. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Deputy Commissioner of Lands and Buildings C. M. CUarter, has gone to Dawes and Box Butte counties to conduct a sale of school lands in those counties. ‘The Syndicate Lnsurance company of Minneapolis, Minn., has compliea with transact business in the state. The Masonic Mutual Benefit society ot Indianapolis, Ind., has been admitted to transuct business in the tate, the Knights' of Pythias endowment rank. Prof. G, B. Lane, superintendent of publio instruction, has gone to Peru on official business at the state normal sohool. Deputv Auditor Thomas H. Benton is in 8t. Lows this CRIMINAL MATTERS. Uounty Attorney Stearns was out to the itentiary yesterday rnoon, hold- a preliminary hearing and obtaini mony in the mduu: ored man Jackson, who killed Gleason. This gase will undoubtedly be tried on an Information for murder in the first de- greo, and 1t 13 not at all improbable that a hanging will follow within the walls of the penitentiury. . lulerd-* morning, before Justice Cochran, Thomas Glenon was given a erlnf. It appears that Glenon and his wife are seeking a separution in the courts, the suit of which is pending. (zllo‘ul:\n gm:evu.h.:;:n amusing him- selt by kicki the r of the house which bis :‘lh lives in, and in < gml-nee will serve n term in the county jai ‘The trial of Mrs. Lee Shelienberger has not yet been set for hearing. A JOKE WITH TWO ENDS, A few days ago a citizen and an attor- rreed to a joke and proceeded to it. The eitizen went to a weil known barrister, who was selected as the victim, and complained that he could not get a deed from the attorney, and instructed him o commence suit at once. The barrister was loth to com- mence proceedings against a brother at- torney with whom he was on intimate terms, but the citizen wanted a suit, and after a visit to the attorney, who refused to settle, and said to go ahead, the bar. rister drew up a voluminous petition, filed it in the district court, had pracipe and summons issued and_the case was regularly on the docket. The next day the citizen again asked the barrister if he was pushing the suit, and was told that it Wwas under way. In the meantime the citizen and attor- ney were holding secret meetings and laughing themselves tired over the excel- lent joke they had on the barrister, who suddenly took a fall to himself and real- ized that all his work had | ji But he was not at all diseonc immediately went to a justice shop and commenced suit for twenty-f fee for the work he had done,and went atit as earncst asonly a man can who wants to get even, Yesterday morning he obtained a judgment for t amount in Judge Brown's court, and it looks as though the citizen, with the district court fees on hand and the twenty-five dollar judgment, had part of the joke himself, and all eflorts to settle with the barrister for ten dollars have been haughily spurned. ABOUT THE CITY. The Lincoln Fuel Gas company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday. The company 18 organ- ized to secure a franchise and furnish botter and cheaper gas to the city than itis enjoying at present. Tho capital stock of the company is fixed at $200,000 n shares of 100 each, business to com- mence with the filing of the papers continue for uinety-nine years. A Korsmeyer, J. A. Hudleson, F. W. Ho- man, Sam D. Cox, and N. C. Abbott are the incorporators. . L. A, Dorrington, of Plattsmouth, pres- ident of the Young Mens Republican club in that city was in Lincoln yester- day. This republican club is now fairly historic. It was organized on June 10, 1834, incorporated under the state law and has ield to the line since, holding on each anniversary day an annual ban- quet, each one of which heretofore has Attracted more than state attention. Mr. Dorrington states that the coming ban- quet of the club on the 10th of June will be made to eclipse all former efforts. A number of the state officers includ- ing the governor will attend, and the club expects to secure Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, among the guests from outside tho state. [n the district court yesterday the case of the traveling man against “his house occupiod the forenoon, County court was quiet and police court showed up with avery light docket. E. H. Zernecke of the county clerk’s oftice, has handed in his resignation to take effect June 1, after which time, he will enter the real estate and absiract business, giving especial attention to the latter. ‘The demand for city water still con- tinues, the total number of permits up to yesterday morning numbering 871. Manager Shriver and O’Leary, Ross and Hart, the pedestrians, departed at 8:00 yesterday for Omaha. s Pa o The povular blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Iry it yourself. —— EXTRAVAGANT SALARIES, of Interest from the “Souve- rs” of Maurice Strakosch, It is estimated that Madame Patti, dur- ing her trans-Atlantic seven month’s tour cleared upwards of $500,000. The receipts averaged §5000 per night, and the'‘prima donna’’ was not only on sharin, terms, but had a certain sum guaranteed. The “‘souvenirs’ of impressario Maur- ice Strakosch,Madame Patti’s brother-in- law, which have lately been published in France, contain some interesting facts, In 180 the late E. T. Smuth engaged Patti to come from America to London at the then heavy salary of $500 per week. Smith (acocording to Mr. Strakosch) sold his Drury Lane season to the late Mr. Gye, and for the sum of $20,000 gave that manager the monopoly of opera. Mr. Strakosch offered the Patti contract to Mr. Gye, who curtly refused tt. Event- ually Mr, Gye offered to give Mme. Patti a hearing at Covent Garden on the terms that she should sing for six weeks firmuimusly. If Mr. Gye were dissatia- ed with her the matter would then be at an end. But if (as the eveat proved) he chose to do so, Mr. Gye was to have the obsolute right for fiye years at $750 per month during the first year, $1, Psr month for the socond,$1,250 for the third, 1,150 for the fourth and $2,000 per month or the fifth year. She was to sing no loss than twice a week, and thus her fees for five years nverngnrf from $90 to $200 Kar night. This salary was paid to ame Patti during” the whole five lnrs. slthough Mr. G{s graciously gave era present for extra nights.” Until Madame Patti married the Marquis de Caux, Mr, Strakosch, who then managed all her business, declares she never re- ceived from Mr, Gye more than §6 per nll:‘hl n her life, Grisi and Mario, sccording to the same authority, re- ceived in the zenith of their fame $250 per representation, but during his fare- woll season Mario onrulnlg was paid more. Strakosch states that in 1862 g’d.m}rme Pauline Lng:’ was pnld! ;t t};o rlin opera house per month. By the nmz“lho reached Paris Madame Patti was a great star, and the empire was at the height of its recklessness. Yet the prima donna received only £400 per night for the first season and $600 for the third, Patti’s engagement for Russia were at the rate of $1,400 per night, and the_era of extravagant sal- aries lle‘ll‘l. When Madame Patti and Nilsson were in fierce rivalry all artists’ salarics rose still higher, until they cul- minated in the disastrous American gca- son of Mr. Abbey a few years .‘10 Itisto be hoped that the chimax of a system which renders efficient opera giving with a roasonably efficient en- somble, financially impracticable, has been reached. ) ) Used by the United States Government. SHE WILLED T0 REST IN PEACE But Naturo with Majestio Stride Destroyed the Beauty of Her Tomb. A MARVELOUS MAUSOLEUM. Caroline von Ruling's Strange Pre- parations for Her last Itesting Place—A Mysterious Chest—A Romance of Titled Heads, There is a remarkable tomb in the graveyard surrounding the Garden church at Hanover, Germany. Maus- oleums of noted men have not attained the celebrity that this grave has, though the Caroline von Ruling whose name is on the marble would have been wholly forgotten but for a certain occurrence connceted with her burial place. Few go to Hanover nowadays who do not look at this house of the dead. 1Itis an attraction for the curious, the poetical and the religious—an clegy and sermon combined. A young German named A. Hinrich- sen, who lately paid a visit to his native land and visited the spot, brought back with him to San Francisco & photograph of this tomb. To a reporter who visited him at the Russ house, whete he is em- ployed, he gave the following account of the grave: The churchyard in which the gravo is situated is in a central and very fashionable part ot Hanover. It is on Maricn strasse, about five minutes’ walk from the National opera house, which 1s located onu the principal avenue in the city. The church itself is a small build- ing. It is very old and plainly shows its age; but it has, nevertheless, a wealthy and fashionable con- gregation, It still bears the name of the Garden or Market church, which was conferred on it more than a century ago, when the locality was chiefly the home of the market gar- deners, who cultivated their vegetables there, and went to this little church every Sunday morming. As the city spread the churchyard became surrounded by resi- dences of richer people and those belong- ng to the nobility, and when they died they were buried in this cemetery. That is how Caroline Von Ruling’s grave came to be placed in the market-gardener’s raveyard. Asthe “Von'' in her name ndioates, she was a woman of rank. There are some people living in Han- over now who bear the name of Von Ruling, and I am informed that they are descended from the family to which she belonged. They are persons of wealth. According to the inscription on the tomb, she must haye been a young wo- man when death clumed her. The epitaph states that she was born in 1756 and died in 1783. The statement is also 'ved on the tomb that “‘she died after ring three sons to heaven.” This in- scription is also on the stone: Darting Is the fate ot mortals, How bhmr to be left so soon ! ‘The rest of life is nought but darkness: But death will be the break of day, To meet again eternal light. The tomb was made of big, heavy blocks of sandstone. The top one on which these inscriptions are is an im- mense piece of granite, over which is fashioned a black cloth resembling a pall that partly conceals the representation of a torch that has been extinguished and 1sstill smoking. It is on this stone cloth that the inscription already mentioned are engraven. ‘The most remarkable words—those in fact, that lend an intor- ost tothe grave—are on the highest of the two sandstone steps below. in- scription, like all the others, is in Ger- man and is thus placed: Dieses aufewig Erkaufte Grab dart nie goeffnet : Werden. Its meaning in English is: *“This bury- ing place, bought for eternity shall never opened.” 'This was a strange dcclar- ation and simple people who resided in the neighborhood never read it but with awe. [t was not the mere result of a whimsical wish, apparently, for it was whispered that some horrible secret was buried in this tomb, which Caroline von Ruling and her family wished to have forever concealed from the knowled{e of man. Notonly was it sacrilege to trouble a grave so inscribed, but the German law made it a crime for the tomb to be opened against the oxpress wish of the deceased. Conseq'l‘lenuy the Von Rulings presumed that they could hide for eternity whatever was buried there. But the striking mauner in which the vainness of this presumption has been shown makes this churchrard truly worthy to be ealled God's acre, No desecrating hand dare touch the tomb, but years ago, remarked Mr. Hin- richsen, so many that I could not find anybody on my visit who knew the num- ber, a little birch seed found its way into a little crevice between the top block and the others on which it rested. Some soil was biown in with it. Gradually the seed sprouted, threw out its shoots, took root in the ground and season after sea- son continued tu{mw. As it increased in size 1t raised the big block, which f’ur after yoar became displaced. At ast Its spotted trunk and branches rent all the stones asunder, and now every one who approachea the tomb, can gaze into its depths and ponder, if they be so inelined, on the impotence of man. The tree is still growing and 1n summer it rains down showers of leaves on the grave of Caroline Von Ruling. The story about the tomb, which had been talked about and repeated until it became a legend, was that Caroline Von Ruling was neyer married, and when ly- ing on her deathbed, told her, parents of some horrible secret that was locked up in a chest which she wished placed in ner grave when she was interred. She wished the chest und the unknowable thing 1t contained forever hidden from man's gaze, and her parents had the re- pelling inscription made according to her desire. There is another tale also which is told in Hanover concerning the tomb. It sounds moroe poetical and not 8o practi- cal as the other, 'Lhis legend represents the occupant of the towb and her three infant sons as having been secretly poi- soned by a malicious enemy. The mur- deress, who was an_adept 1n the art of mlfic as well a8 poisor, in order to per- fect her diabolical revenge, bound the mother’s soul within ker body by means of dark spells, that it might remamn in the grave and not fly up to heaven. But the spirit of one of the murdered sous was allowed to descend in the form of a birch seed. which grow into » tree and forced open the tomb. The mother's soul was freed and rejoined those of her sons. _1am inclined to believe, said Mr. Hin- richsen, that there was some truth in the first story, for when I looked into the tomb I could see nothing but a little box or chest about a or so long. Strangely enough there was np coffin or oasket visible. The wonder of this occurrence does not end here. Adjoining this tomb is another one, h there Raulings, on whic| P teeting inscription. It Is apparently destined to be orned in the same way asthe other was. When [ wisited the gr“a a little birch sprout had gained eadway through one of the f this second tomb, It was sup) that it was tno offshoot from a root of the bl* birch tree close by. here are more than athousand graves in this amrrkm these are the only ones on which there is sweh an {insorip- tion. Though the place is filled with &I kinds of trees that ara growing near and around graves, none has burst a tomb asunder like that birch has. Graves that have been there for mors than a hundred years remain unopened. As the birch tree continues to grow it will gradually throw the oblong blocks of sandstone to the ground, Arich old man, bearing the family name of Von RulinZ, owns the plat where these tombs are, and will aliow no one to touch the box in the open grave. I was informed that he hasa sentry or detective posted cnnfl.nulli in the cemetery to prevent any one from breaking this box or taking it away. —i Babies' and Childrens’ delicate skin requires a perfectly pure soap like Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet. i Wolves Killing Deer, Oswego Palladium: A pack of wolves are said to be making great haoc amon the deer in the vicin- ity of Bog lake, Lewis county. George Muir of Lowville, who is well” known as a successful hunter and trapper in the Adirondacks, reports that he has seen the carcasses of as many as six deer in oue day’s travel, all of which had i- dently been killed hry wolves, as they were partly devoured. Early in the win- terone of 'a_pack of six wolves was killed in the Bog lake region by a hunter, and they have since been pursued by others without success. Mr. Muir has killed two panthers this winter. His dog treed one of them and he brought him down with his rifle. The other was caught in a teap and_afterwards kiiled. The wolves are Kkiiling off the deer in the woods faster than a dozen sporting parties could do in the open season, and unless they are exterminated it is be- lieved there will be few deer found by huuters in the vicimty of Big Deer pond this year. Ry In cases of Fever and Ague, the blood 15 as effectually, though not so danger- ously poisonea by the effiuvium of ¢ atmosphere as it could be by the dead- liest poison. Dr.J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure will eradicate this poison from the system. 50 cents a bottle. — Sam Smali Denounces Bernhardt, Chicago Inter-Ocean: At the r meeting at the Minnecapolis Expo Rink on Wednesday Sam Small was the chief preacher. He turned his attention to theatres, taking as & text the fact that Sarah Bernhardt opens her engagement here this nvuninli. “Not all the oxen in the northwest," he said, could draw him to the tneatre. He continued as follows: “It you have any decency, you ought to keep out of that theatre to-night. [t you make any pretensions to decency you ought at least to want to try to hear some ono who is at least docent.” Nong of the people who olaim to be respectable who go to that entertainment would let that tilthy woman cross their threshold. She flaunting her indecency and parad- ing her nameless offspring ‘at the first hotels and in public places, and is the great attraction of the day."” FROM LIFE TO DEATH s but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia strikes the heart. Thes¢ diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to anothér without a'mo- ment's warning, and liniments and other outward applications are in themselves dan- gerous because they argliable to drive the isease to some vital organ and cause in- stant death. Rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can only be reached by a remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids, Such a remedy is Athlophoros.' It has beep tho- roughly tested and is a safe, sure cure. George Schneider, emfilnyed at the sash factory of Huttig Bros, Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, Iowa, ssys:+ “About a year ago my wife was afflicted with both rheumatism and neuralgia, She had used numerous remedics with no apparent relief, Having learned of some alPlhe cures affected b, Athlophoros I bought some for her. think it was four or five bottles she used, since which time she has been entirely well of both rhematism and neuralgi: As she was a very great sufferer I consider Ath- lophoros a very efficient remedy in curing such a case.” W. C. McClain, clerk for Smith & Bone- steel, Druggists, Atlantic, Towa, says: I have tried _everything I knew of for my rheumatism, but nothing did me any good until I used Athlophoros. It was in July, 1884. I was confined to the house for over a month, and was obliged to use crutches. I suffered with this rheumatism for about a year. Finlll]y I deeided to give Athlo- phoros a trial, thinking it wouly be no bet- ter than the medicines I had used. Ifelta change after I had used a bottle. Icon tinued using it, and have not had any rheu- matism since.” Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on reeu{‘)t of regular price, which'is Sl.ofl(rer bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for 2ills, For liver and kidney disensos, dyspepsia, in- dl{uunun. weakness, nervous debility, disoases of women, comstipation, ‘headaehd, impure blood, eta. . Athlophoroa Pills are unequailed. TRIED CRUCIBLE. About twenty yoars ago [l discovered o itle s0re 0n my cheek, and the dootors pronownced 1t cancer. Thave tried a Bumber of physiolans, Dbut without receiving any permanent beoedt. Among thenumber were oneor two speolalists. Tho medictne they applied waalLke fire to tho sore, causing intenso pain. 1saw s statement 1n the papers telling what 8, B, 8. had done for others simllarly aficted. & procured someat once. Dofors I had used theseeond bottle the nelghbors could notico thyt fny cancer was Dealingup. My gemeral health had been bad for two o three years—Ihad & hacking cough and spit bioed eontinually, I Bad a severe paln in my breast. After taking stx bottles of 8.8.8. my cough lets me aud I grew stouter than I had beon for several years My cancer has hoaled over all but a littlepot about the sise of a half dime, and It 16 Fapidly disappear- ing. I would advise every ane-with cancer 10 GiveS. 8.8 afairtrtal ¢ ¢ Mas. NANCY J, McGONAUGREY, Ashe Grove, Tigpasance Co., Ind. Fob. 1, 100k " — Swift's Bpecko 1s entirely vogetable, and soems 10 cure eancers by foretng out the kmpu- rities trom the biood. Treatise on Blood and 8kin Dissases mailed tres. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., PRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. J& T. COUSINS SHOES Embody the highest exellencies in Shape Tiness, Comfort ‘nlgn Durabiltty and Reigning Pavorites n fashionablecircles OQur name is on ¢ ry sale. J. & T. Cousins, New York. HAYDEN BROS. ATTENTION DEALERS SPECIAL SALE 1 case Lawns, elegant styles, all the different shades, at5e a yard, Best value in the city. 1 Lawns, 50 different styles to om, at 10¢ a yard. Special good rgain. 2 cases of Satine in light or dark shades, at the low price of 7¢ a yard This is the best value ever offered in this city on Satine; quantity linnted. 50 pieces Lace Bunting in 12 different shades, our price will be be a yard; well worth 18¢. 500 pie India Linen and Victoria Lawns at 3¢, fi%lloc. 124c, 16¢ and 200 o, I m for curtains at Tje, 10¢c and rd, case full-size Marseilles Bed Spreads at $1.25 cach; worth $2. 60 dozen Turkish Towels at 124c each; worth 20c. HAYDEN BROS. Special Sale of Remnants, Remnants must fly. Remnants of Lawns,Satine Scersucker, Cambrics, Muslins, Towelings, White Goods, Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Table Lineus, &e., &c., at about 15¢ on the dollar, Extraordinary Sale of Gentle- men’s Furnishing Goods, 100 dozen Gents' Laundried White Shirts, double back and fino linen bosom, 75¢: worth $1. 38 dozon Gouts' Porcale Shirts, with coilars and cuffs, at 47c. A great bargain. Goents' 4-ply Linen Collars, in all stylos, 8¢ oach: worth 15e. 5) dozen Gents' Balbriggan Shirts, 80c: worth ionts' Clouded Morino Shirts and rs, Be: worth §l. HReinforced Unlaundriod Shirts, linen costTic to mako. 7. Putent Wire Bucklo Buspenders, 2c: price 50c. An immenso assortment of Gents' Neckwear, new stylos, in every shade, 19¢: worth up to o, 100 doz. ' Imported Fanty Halt Hoso, lic: worth to Hie, Gents® Domostio Half Hose, 5c per pair. Ladies’ and Children’s Hoslery, 50 doz. Children’s Ribbed Hose, regular made, all sizes 8 to 8, to bo alosed out at 15¢ per pair: roduced from #c 100 doz. Children's fine Corduroy Ribbed Hose, in black only ,2le. Children’s Binck Lisle Thread Hose, all sizos, 360: worth 50 100 40z Boys' Long Hose, ribbed, 125%0: worth Ladies' Balbrizgan Hose, double hoel and toes, at 15¢: worth 2be. g choppors Kast Diack, extea long, 390: worth 100 doz. Ladles' Bolid Colored Hose, whito toet, I2ige per pair, Lailles' Lisle Thread Hoso, 440; worth 75c. Will place on salc 50 doz. of Ludies” Drop Stitob Lisie Throad Hose at 4io: worth 81 Ladies’ Underwear, 2 oases of Ladies' Vests, silk finished, 25c: orth dio 1 onse of Ladies' lhlhrlxunn Voats, high nock, short sleeves, 350: worth S0c. 6) doz. Ladios' Balbriggan Vests, low neck, 00: worth, hread Vests, Swiss ribbed, 98¢t wi ttled Balbriggan Vests, Jersey, worth $1, ¢ Ladioa’ fiue Ribbed Vests, Jersey fitting, Toe: worth $1.25, Corsets. Just received another lot of Corsots to be closed out at very low pricos. 107 doz, Beauty Corset, 190 worth ic. 100 doz; Monogram Corset, 23¢, worth 53¢ 50 doz. Elsie Corset, 5c: worth flc. Our Risie Corset in biaok and red only, at 100 cannot be beat for the money. HAYDEN BROS., 161h St,, Bet. Dodge and Douglas. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. Surplus . ... E. W. Yatos, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vine President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. m“?:’:b Collis W. V. Morse, ohn 8. Collins, H W, !nms.' Lewis S. Reod. A. E. Touzalin, y BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. do Ith the fin SR culars tros. RHEUMATISM.LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by $10 AND UP an axv ors EVIDENCE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physlc;nhn“sllfly,l: of tiie medical profossion udvertisad articio; yoi I take ple o of your Klectrie Belts m ‘which I hiad suffered 3 yeara. our invention to ut least forty @ with chronie disaasos of va o ou ndad ulferin itatlon of the b ouc. Ave i 4 Llying I‘lu[:ll.lr"lll aly y e:-‘".r'l: felts 82 possossing groat "MCMICH ARL, M. D, 63 Niagaraet A Chicago Phisician Say: o fonce 1 cans Others. Yours tratornally, 3 Jum 14, 181, n Siato-st.. Chicazo A Physician Says, All of My Patient aré Satisfled, Dr W3 Horme, Laventor: Dear 81 L?,'fnlu',':'.-'}".a:o:'m liver or . Sdied" Fracornatly, " 7O SRR 8! Pbysician and Bargeon A Minister of the German Evangelical «Chureh, Says: .."gm‘ “Alllknl faf Mich., ;:‘l:!. 189 Yo Row: V. LOUIS BRUMM, arry eounty, Mich: Neura Igia of the Stomaeh Cared. RATNUT, 19,1387 Dr. ‘:r‘.u;ml‘l.ll Sir n about six En bs, w0t fourasraiy, Dr. W. J, HORNE. 191 Wabash-aveuue Chieago. fole,tavestor.poPrietor a1 Manutastarer, end stamy or catlogue. YES.AsEvELOREY FARS And Listen to the Song of the Chief. ' S We wish to call your attention to the Minnosota Chief Threshing Machine for the season of 1887, We take pleasure in introducing to our customors, the best Seperator in the market, being perfect 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 porfect mae 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” Oylindar, 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 slm{:llclt of construction. We also wish to call your attention to our ~ Centerless Pitts and Woodbury Powers, andalso the “PITTS IMPROVED. Three stvles of powers, all of them first class, Bome prefer one kind, some another. We also state without fear of contradiction, that we manufacture the beat STRAW BURNING ENGINES now in the market. Our Giant and Tractlon engines have no peers. One of the chief merits of stcam power is to have an engine which steams easily, with little orino tronble. Our engines cannot be beaten in this respect. For further particulars, address, B S BROWN, Recelver of the Northwestern M'f’g and Car Co., Stillwater, Miun, and 0. P. McKESBON, tGeneral Agent, Council Bluifs, Iowa, " TRaBE MARK is produced from twelve pow. RAIL-ROAD REMEDY G ngredtents s imanipulated as to produce the most wonderful results known to the medical world, Its action {s both sure and speedy, glvln;g instant rellet from cvcrflm{n and sorenesy to which flesh Is helr. A positive cure for Croup, Catarrh, Dlarrheea, Cho- lera Morbus, Cglds, Sore Throat and Lungs; RHUEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, In thelr worst forms; Headache, Toothache, Enrt‘\('ln:, L‘amo Back or gl:l‘: 'é‘f.'-;h.s, Cuts, Bruis &, Burns, Scalds, (,m'l.mr Chilblains and Frost Bitos, "We make no clain® for this Remedy but what hundreds of testimo. nials of the highest character have established. We publish the following: 3 State, says: ¢ lroad Remedy on hand Hon, E. P, Roacky, Secretary of State, says: I have kept a supply of Rallroa for use 16 my family, 1 found it all you represented, and cheerfully recommend il WIS 1 oy 1 have used Railroad Remedy for rheumatism, pain in the back and kidneys, l’nd have found imme - st il T consider i he mostrelghle el Levee bl 1o g o, Netravia ity £ 7 "By hdvice, T tried RAILROAD REMEDY, und enjoyed room over two months hfi o severe Y iniament, and Salvation Ofl, without Kirat night's rest ‘my injury, hing eficcts, It curcs the worst has no equal. Am never without 'OXWORTITY, Lincoln, Neb. I was a cot m‘:'didne lu{ltll llfl rl'l_lcV: my suffer. 5 (DY X three weeks. 1 gained 30 Ings. Itried RAILROAD REMEDY, and wi rely c in ‘e the effects of this Great Remedy. ik #acod ol iy ”éi.;“fc::‘m:’.“,‘“"“‘ SOk DANIEL SHINE, Osage Mission, Kansas. “Ovor3,000 o8 cases cured. Forsale by al Ifirst cla 8 druggists. Trade supplied by Riok- ardso n Drug Company, Omaba. = A e e e FIRE-PROOF. o S]ZH.‘IS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven yoars, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete., in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 l(i;lnl‘o foot. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURINQ CO., BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF FLW. Johns' Fire and Water-Froof Asbestos Bheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boller Coverings, Liguld Polats, Fire-Proof Paints, oto, vumn[s]'fll, Moulded Piston-Red P g, Ringw, Gaskets, Bheet Packing, ete. Fatahlishad 1858. 176 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. " YoRK, Friiprirui. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, lowa. workmen. wvbodflx:idgeirothm STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. HEALTH. WEALTH, remadion for oll dlawases s {he (henry am ymactios 8t yrraent of educaied and cperiowced phywicians, 1 larye commani Bave (heic opeciaiiin o o 1t 48 the unanimaus opigion of mp customers t #lr ng:.nl h!nlwemu n 358 your Tan they huve ever amoved. Me tm that it is s good as the majority of thos 10e. 00! & Caimores Deogaist, sunit b, Vo ©. €. Ch D, BORESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., LHiLIG DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS QUESY OF MKALTH; Mo g Impurtany esion ot uin e ik \—-:rn-fl [ Canaltation fee and cvmAdeni ym%%g,_ S AND EMBALMERS, Al the oldstana 1407 Farnam at. Orders bytelegraplh solicited and hrmnvl.ly a teaded to, Telsphous No.