Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1887, Page 5

WHISKY CAUSED HIS DEATH Martha Btoddard Sues » Saloonist's Estate for Her Hushand's Death, THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. Articles of Incorporation — Reckless Guarding — Police Court—The Barley Orop-Brief Men- tion—Lincoln Locals, [PROM THE DE®'S LINCOLN BUREAU.) Another test case under the Slocumb Jaw was commenced in the district court pesterday, Judge Pound heuring the case, The petitioner is Marthe Stoddard, who sues Joseph Whitman, administrator of the estate of August Hoppe and others, for damages, in the sum of $10,000. The petition in this case cites that the plain- ifi’s husband prior to lis death wasa stone mason by trade; that his wages averaged at least one thousand dollars a §ear, which he used to provide for the maintainance of his family; that her hus- ‘band was both sober and industrious but on the Tth day of April 1835, the day ot the city election in Lincoln, he became intoxicated and remained in that condi- tion for nearly two wecks thereafter. The wite alleges that the following persons, then engaged in selling liquor, provided her husband with the same during this time to wit: August Hoppe, John Brown, Rudolp Shafer and Schwartz and Mayer. Further aflidavit is made that the result of this long protracted spree was the death of her husband, caused by delirium tremens brought on by this excessive drinking. ‘The defence is not fully outlined in the papers on file but the course of the trial {mrlundl that they will attempt to prove hat Stoddard was not an industrious or & sober man and also that he did not pro- cure the liquors that threw him in the tremens from these defendants. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. following call has been issued for : meeting of the republican state commit- ec: There will bo a meeting of the republican rtnw central committee at the Capital hotel n Lincoln, June 8, 1887, at 8 o’clock p. m. to elect a chairman of the committee to fill the wacancy caused by the death of Hon. A. J. ‘Weaver. A full attendance of the committee 18 desired to_transact other business of im- portance. WALT M. SEELEY, Secretary. The members of the state committee pre: Isham Reavis, Falls City; C. H. Willard, Auburn; George W. Collins, Pawnee City; W. L. Wilson, Nebraska City; John Becker, Plattsmouth; Charles H. Dewey, W. F. Bechel, and John T. Clarke, Omaha; Lo- ronzo Crounse, Fort Calhoun; L. D. Rich- ards, Fremont; H. C. Brome, Norfolk; D. W. Hasson, Ponca; E. M. Love, Ains- worth; C. E. Sumner, Schuyler; N. T. Arnold, Osceola; S. G. Bryan, Ashland; Walt M. Seeley, Bennett gt Uaklu’f, /Lincoln; R. S, Norval, Seward; W. T, Scott, York; John Jansen, Gene: M. A. Daugherty, Crete; S. H, Craig, Wy- more; Erasmus M. Correll, Hebron; A. C. Hosmer, Red Cloud; W. P. Shockey, Howard; Joshua Cox. H Paul, St. Paul; W. R. Morse, Clarksville; 8. C. ster, Has! g8; E. D. Ensel, flloldru&e- Frank C. Condon, Arapahoe; A. W. Squires, Walworth, The candidates for the chairmanship have not developed to any great extent s yet, and there are a great many good names on the list from which to select, i ARTICLE§ QF INCORTORATION. » The Northwestern Christian and Chau- gauqua assembly, with headquarters at 4.ong Pine, Neb., has filed articles of in- corporation with the secretary of state, setting torth the objects to be the provid- ing of suitable accommodations for Chris- tian scientitic educational and temper- ance associations, the purchase of firoumls. erection of buildings, etc., and ampton; J. N, he providing of ways and means for olding assemblies. capital stock of $50,000 is provided to conduct the busi- mess, and the following citizens have atlixed thoir names to the articles: C. H. ¥rad chrv« W. Martin, J. 8. David- son, W. L. Whitmore, George A. Smith, 3. R. Glover, G.-W. Dwinnell, J. M. ead, J. H. Skinner, 'W. J. Cartwright, ¢, A. Whitmore snd J. P. Hawkhurst. RECKLESS GUARDING. The man who is employed by the city, ‘with other assistance furnished him, lo guard the city prisoners, has demon- strated his tota! unfitness for the position and he should be discharged at once. The other day ten men were placed in his charge to work out fines on the street and yeaterday one of them, with a lone- some look, approached the judge in the morning court and related that his nine companions had cut and run and he nlone was left. He thought as long as all the rest had escaped the judge might as well let him go also. It was stated by one of the police that one day the guards, three in number, came in at night, bringing between them two men, all the restof the men having been allowed to make their cscape. It is of nouse for the police judge to assess fines agamst tramps and vagrants to rid the city of their presence, when the city hires men to watch the prisoners, who fot them walk off at their leisure. When tramps are taught a lesson with a ball and chain, or given a bread and water diet for a few weeks, they give the city a wide berth, and the police judge has been doing his whole duty in this line. However punishment loses its terrors when & man with a $35 tine can walk off without hindrance. THE POLICE COURT. The scene in police court yesterday was animated. ‘The afternoon of the day before, a gang ot the toughest specimens seen for man day wore drinking and fighting and ing beer, in the rear of the row of buildings opposice the B. & M. depot. Two telephone messages were sont in to headquatters, and three offi- cors rounded up nine men who were up for sentence. Yesterduy those of the party who pleaded guilty were given $20 and costs, and the others $5. Four lain drunk: d one man who exhib- fle(l pugilistic qualities were fined $8 and ©osts each, BRIEF ITEMS. District court yesterday was engaged in hearing civil cases. The informations l;ir :lm criminal trials have not yet been filed. Senator Higgins, of Cass, was in the capital city yesterday, transacting busi- ness botween trains, ‘The senator isin the midst of his constitueneoy tilling the soil, and reports crop prospects tlattor- ing. %lm B. & M. commence a series of excursions Sundny, the objective paint being the watering place of Mil- fofd and Shogo Island. Excursion traing will run from Lincoln, Seward and inter- mediate points. The new Ledevitte block that is to rise on tho corner of P and Eleventh street has and the bricklayers are now commencing the walls. It will be a handsome structure. A change of time will be made on the B. & M. commencing Sunday by which the time between Lincoln and” Omaha will be reduced, the traius reaching this Blum at the same time, but leaving maha later. ‘The “Devil's Auction' is the next a traction at the Funke opera house, having their dates on Friday and Saturday eve- nmgs of this week. The * v Studen nesaay evening attracted a large audience and was evidently greatly appreciated, Ex-Governor Nance, of Usceols, was at the opera in Lincoln yesterday remewing old se- quaintances formed ~when he occupied the chair of state. Mr. Nance seems (o be out of polities and enjoying life. Franklin of Merrick county, and Representative Matt Miller, of But ler county, were among th mbers of the recent session who were looking after business in Lincoln yesterday. One of the nuisances that, however, has laudable results as a consequence, is the moving of old buildings through 'the streets to make room for new struc- tures, ‘Ihe new Commercial National bank, recently organized, has secured the cor- ner room in the Burr block now in yrogress of construction, the room to be n readiness for the bank by October 1. A prominent grain man who has nu- merous elevators along the line of the i3, & M., reports that in a number of places out in the state the barley crop is greatly suffering from the ravages of chintz bugs and in a good many instances ftields have been plowed up and planted in corn. The board of trade will hold a meeting Saturday eveming to take steps toward assisting in carrying the bonds for the new court house, the election for which occurs the coming week. John Kawell has been appointed one of County Clerk Biles' deputies, and will enter upon his duties in that capacity June 1. Nine additional base ball clubs were organized in the city yesterday and the returns are yet incomplete — e In making th rtion thi medicated complexion powder i 1y free from injurious or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. It is one of theoldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who have personally acknowledged to the proprie- or that they not only considered it harm- ess, but esteemed it highly beneficial in very respect. Sold by all druggists. bt Suinioon Had a Narrow Escape. Detroit Free Press: Henry Kennedy, thirty-five years old and colored, was arraigned before Police Justice Maug the other morning, charged with disorderly conduct. ‘I'he testimony of the officer in the case went to show that the prisoner had imbibed enough beer for a grown rcrsun, and was engaged in exhibiting his astonishing smartness to a number of persons who were coldly unappreciative. A murderous looking knife was found on the prisoner, together with three boxes of matches. “What were you doing with this knife about you?"’ inquired hishonor. “Luse that to cut my co'ns wid, jedge.” **I'o out your corns with?" 'Yes, sah.”” Troubled much ou?’’ “And these matches? Were they to kindle a fire on the altar of young love's holy sanctuary?”’ “Is'pec’ dey war, jedge, your honah; ye;, "nh, dat’'s what dey was for with corns, are “That makes you guilty of arson, then.” “Sah” “That makes you gulty of arson—the intention constitntes the crime, fully as much as the act itself.” s ‘The prisoner seemed to realize his desvorate situation, and with an effort said: “Jedge, I got dem matches fer to light my pipe wid.” His honor frowned, and in a severe tone asked what he wasdoing with the knife. *Jedge, 1 was carrying it fur anudder man.”’ “Ha! Carrying it for another man? Intended to murder him, I suppose?” Kennedy fairly z:uqunf as he replied: *“No, Jedge, yer honor. He'’s a shoe- maker dat fixes our shoes on de boat. Yes, he 18, Jedge, sho’s yer bo'n,’’ “Prisoner, you have been lying here.” “Yes, sah.’ *And 1 don't know whether to sentence you to four years' solitary confinement underground or""— “Jedge!” “Silence!—or let you go."” dis time, Jedge, your once, Jedge, yer honah.” v more times?’ “No, sah.” “All right; you can go."” b I The Philosophy of Life, The philoso )i}y of Franois Bacon is the philosophy of life. “‘Despise no new ac- cident in the hot said he, ‘‘but ask opinion of it; in sickness wrincipally re- spect health, and in health action.” There are many so-called slight affections which men think it brave not to notice. It is not bravery; it is folly. As Bacon snys, ‘despise no new accident in the body.” BRANDRETH'S PILLS will remove effectually and at once a thousand and one of the little ills of life that often, if neglected, take years to cure, Be_sure to have with you always a box of BraN DRETH'S PILLS. el Do p— London 18 a Rig Town. St. Nicholas: If any one were to walk one way through all the streets of Lon- don he would be obliged to go a distance of 2,000 miles, or as far as it is across the American continent, from New York to San Francisco. In our approach to this city, as well as in our rambles through its streets, we shall not be struck so much by its splendid and im- inf appearance as by its immensity, 30 where we may, there scems to be no end to the town. IL1s fourteen miles one way and eight the other, and contains a population of nearly four million peo- ple, which 1s greater, indeed,than that of Switzerland or the kingdom of Denmark and Greeco combined. We are told on good authority that there aro more Scotchmen in London thanin Edinburgh, moro Irishmen than in Dublin, and more Jews than in Palestine, with foreigners from all parts of the world, including a great number of Americans. Yet there are somany Englishmen in London that one is not (’ikuly to notice the presence of these people of other nations, This vast body of citizens eat every year 400,000 ‘oxen, . 1,500,000 sheep, $,000,000 chickens and game birds, not to speak of calves, hogs, and different kinds of fish. They consume 500,000,000 oysters, which, although it seems like a large number would only give, if equally divided among all the people, one oyster every third day to each per- son. 'There are800,000 servants in Lon- don, enough people to make a large eity; but as this gives only one servant to each dozen citizens, it is quite evident thata reat many of the people must wait on fimmwlvum MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the Usited States Goverament, e Boud “uwfl’ME‘"u: d most . Price’s ‘::l'.,"u-?: REAL RSTATE. == Transfers Filed May 25, 1887, John F Boyd et al to C H Howes, lot 6 blk 3 Boyd & Sharp's add to South Omaha, wd . William T Sea te W Resley, w 35 feet of e 110 feet of n half of blk ¥ hinn's add, wd ... Johin H Butler and wife to Morris Mor- rison, s 100 feet of lots 1 and 2 bik 2 Cumpbell’s add, Wil ... W J Wagonerand wife to H 1 Haner, _lots 6 and 7 blk 4 Boyd's add, wd.... Frank Heller to Mary 'E_Jordan 50x150 feet of lot 31 Burr Oak, wd, Robert P Bosworth and wife to M A Upton, w63 feet of lot: and blk 10 Shull’s 2 add, wi Wilson T Graham to D L, Thom 11 Shiloh, w d . seiiseset South Omaha Land Compan: to Adolph H Gladstone, lot1 blk 73 South Omaha.wd.... . ‘Thomas R Lucas to Henry Grebe, lot blk 1, lot 7 blk 4, lots 2 to 8 blk 13, lot 1blk 15, lot 7 blk 16, lots 1, 2, and 3§ bk 5, Tot 7 blk 24, fot 8 blk 25, lots 2, 6and 7blk 33, lots 1,2, 8, 4,5 and 6 blk 66, lota 1and 3 blk 7, ' Florence, tor's d son and wife to Charies 3 40 feet ot lot 2, blk 13, Omaha View, w d . . Ada Riley et al to A L, Moore, lot 9, bIk *S” Sninn’s 2d add, w d.. Milton H Goble, trustee to Edward Pritchard, lot 22, blk 7, Bowling Green, w i Wm E Alles R Gilbert, lots 14, 15and 16, Crescent Park, wd... D C Patterson and Perce lots 1 fresy e N 1l er %, blk 1 Heimbaugh's add, q McShane to Daniel Babeoc 0, blk 20, West Side, M less a § east line, w d . Andrew Hoffmeister a A Glenn, lot 19, blk ewater et al, to Wm W Williams et al, s halt lot 4, blk 163, arren M Rog- ‘Thos Brennan etal to blk 2 Brennan Place, ers, lot 10, bl E to John Reznichek, lot 32, Clark Place, w d West Side Building association to John M Dougherty, lot 3, blk 9, Hanscom Pluce, w d... 2, Samuel Schlesinger et al to Samuel S 7,000 1,250 Smith, all of blk 10, Schlesinger’s add Mark Hanson and wife to Franziska N Erfling, w 44 feet of lot3, and 22 feet lot 4 blk 203, Omaha, q 1 Franziska M, Ertling and hu 0 Charles B Brown, north 44 feet of lot 8, and east 22 feet of lot 4 blk 203, Omaha, wd. . . Louls C Stifle et al,executors to Henry ¥ Cady, lot 6 blk 26, and lot 19 blk 117, Klorence, q 55 & Alyin F Saunders et al, trustees, to Pierce C Himebaugh, lot 11 blk — Saunders & Himebaugh's add, w d Morse et al to Ruth Atkinson, lot 47, Auburn Hill, wd . . Franziska M Erfling rles Brown, west 1§ of lot 3 blk 208,0ma- n L Erek, lots 12,18, 14 and 15 bk 5, Plainview, w d.. Smith ) Downs to Arthur East, 40 acres in 86, 15,12, g €....vue. s e Herbert L Aulls et alto the Publie, lat of Otis Place. subdivision of ots 4 and 5, Mayheld, dedication. Eunice D Patteo and husband to Geo J Fox, lot 3 blk 78, Omaha, w d. Francis C Still and’ husband to H Ballou etal, lot 5 blk 18, Ambler Place, wd......... Jane Pickard et sou&lmnst i northwest W doioiiiiiinisiinnenins ¢ E Mayne and wife to Sam Pelton,lots 8,11 and 12 blk 2,0re Hill, a'e. Alfred P Hopkins ‘et al, e eccexutrix, to Herman Deiss, lots 1, 9, 3 and 4, Millard & Caldwell’s ad Ud?ed..]. 6 Taiioay Gons m}0,«7@0 nion Pacific 'way Company W C B Allen, west &zm‘thwm«. i, and lot 1, 'section’ 10-15-1068, 89 acres, wd. . Union Pacific Rallway Company to W. C. B. Allen, west 4 northwest 10-16-10, 80 ficres, Wd...ooveuuuue.i'e Charles A Westrand and wite to Ed- m:;u ( Glenn,lot 13 blk 2,Clarendon LW d. 150,50 200 Nightmare, sick-headache, depression of spirits, and want of ambition are symptoms of a dis- eased liver. ‘The lungs, stomach and bowels are all in e{mpnthy. Life is only a living death. - Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” acts upon the torpid liver, and effectually removes all these difficultios and disorders. Nervous feel- ings, gloomy forebodings,and irratibility of temper all dlsappear. e —— Amusing Blundars in Speech, A Calfornia editor wrote “'Old Gifts in New Lights,” and 1t appeared in print *01d Girls in New Tights.” A little boy in Sebec, Me., remarked the other day that ‘‘the scartest thing my mother ever saw was a snake."” A New Orleans banker, who was fond of usinfi( Latin to enrich his conversation, was asked one evening by a ladyina hotel where he had been. *'Oh! just out- side in the cuspador walking pro and con,” he replied. A Chinaman recently sent the follow- ing telegram to a Pacitic coast railway official: *I shippee you two carload hog. Xl:{o fn!chee pass. hattee matter? Ah ‘ool Among recent instances of misused words we hear of cholera morbus being turned into ‘‘moliery corbus’ and of a local light bidding some one heware of “inundations’’ in religion. -Amusing, too, 18 the unintentional perversion of a well known line—"From Iceland greasy mountains.” ' A Rockland (Me.) reporter wrote: “The well trained and cultivated voices of the chuir showed to the best advan- tage in the anthem ‘When morning pur- ples all the sky.'”” The choir were horri- fied on the appearance of the paper to find the title of their star Yieuo to be “When mourning puppies fill the sky.” L WHEN the face is haggard, the'cheek hollow, and the form lank and debilit- ated, the party concludes he is the vietim of a wasting and mysterious disease; when the simple truth is, his digestive organs are 1n bad order, if he would use Dr. J. H. McLeau’s Strengthening Cor- dialand Blood Purifier, he would look as well, and fecl as hearty as the healthiest of us, he needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Ninety Years and Upward., The oldest printer in Canada is Will- iam Brown, of Tiverton. Heis ninet; years of age, and did book work in Scot- and for half a century. William Ingham, of Danube, N. Y., is ninety-three years of age. ‘The combined ages of the Nelson sis- ters, three in number, of Sutton, N. H., make 324 years. Theg were born in the same town in which they now live. Although Harvey Sanderson,of Spring- geld, Muss., 18 ninety years of age, he foes to and from his business as regular- y as in his youth, Mrs. Miriam Bennett of Glendola, N. J., who died latcly, was ninety-one years of age. After living to be ninety years of without the measles, Mrs. Sally Bml‘ru.- ton, of Delaware Station, died of them. ————— It is a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at season. Hence the importance of uki¥ Hood's Sarsaparilla now, when it will do iou the most good. 1Itis really wonder- ul for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an .Rmila. and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get illond'- Sarsaparills, which is peculiar to Among the living ladies' of the white house is Mrs. Dandridge, formerly known as Mrs. Betty Bliss, a daughter of Presi- dent Zachary Taylor. Mrs. Dandridge racefully dispensed the hospitalities of the mansion during her father’s lifetime and has recently visited Washington. r——————eee e NG FIVE LONG YEARS, W BLOOMPEBLD, MISS., Jan. 2, 138, HOP BITTES Co. 1 to say to you that 1have @ five vours witha scve. t been suffering fo; ftching ull over. < that the: 10 ant poor but feo to a roliet from v etne wnd fier theso four bott!es of yonr welland iy s kin is well, cioan and an HENRY KNOCHE. AUTHORITY - ® ¢ o porfectly aazed at We never had any- Goon,_WORDS—FROM GOOD * "% 'Wa confoss th tier's, Vinegar ines, but never 2in o hive the did any of Fun % Wa can’t ket enough m half the time, * ters Co., from BENTON, Druggists, Cleveland, O. o th W of From o Hop 1 MRYERS & CO., W holes. G00D POR BABIES—"Wo are ploased to s, ourbaby was pirmanently cured of a sel tra regulirity of thy bowels by the use 18 by its woiher, which at stored her to perfuct’ hoalth and strength.” PARRNTS. MISERABLENESS, The most wonderfal and marvelous success, in onses where peraons are sick or piaing away from & condition of miserabloness that 1o one knows what ails thom (profitable patients for doctors), is obtained b, 50 0f Hop Bitters. They bugin t curs from nd keep it up until perfeet heaith and srod, the firat dosc, strength is re WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN, eve itto beall wrong and oven wicked foreler r other public mon to be led inta to quack doctors or vile staffs itorious wrticle (s male up of bommon v: ned that all physicians freely coum ily comme it oy the kood they have a3na e and my frien 4 vinz they hnve without them.” < long yoars ting $200. per ppod by three Wit ! ybody to ki Butler. NEVER FORGET THIS. 1f you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all elso fails. If you ure costive or dyspoptic, or are suffor- ing from nny othor of tho numerous disouses of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault it you remain ill, for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in all such compiaints, 1t you are wasting away with any form of Kidnoy disease, stop tempting Death this mo- ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. 1f you are nervous use H op Bittors. It you are a frequenter, or & resident ofa miasmatic district, barricade your system against tho scourge of all conntries—malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fovers—by tho uso of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin bad broath, pains and achgs, and feel miserablo generally, Hop Bitters will ‘give you fair skin, rich blood and swootest breath and health. That poor, bedridden,invalid wife, sister mother or daughter, can he made the picture of henlth with Hop Bitterg, costing but a trifle, Will you lot thom suffer? Tn short thoy cure all digoases of tho Stomach Bowals, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $1000 will be paid for & cuso they will not cure or holp. ET made that can be returned op s enchaser after THEER WEER'S WA R ot founa PERFECTLY 'A"’"SF'A?‘IODR-Y.“" . and un . BT EorErioty nt sty1de wnd prices. Soid by nrat: rians deslers overywhere. Bewaro of wortliless iml- tations. None genuine without Ball's name on box. CHICACO CORSET CO. %02 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAQO. 408 Broadway, New York. ~J&T> NEW YORK FopLanesMissesalinorot Embody the highest emeellens elesinshapeliness,comfort and dwrability and arethe reigning faveritesin fushionable eirel, Our name is ‘J..T.OOUIIN on every sole. EW YORK. HAY FEVER. NOTICE—All suffercrs frem Hay Fever who will use tho Smoke Ball ani* ‘Debellator” pack- agesix weeks prior to cAdgustlst, 1887, and have tho first aymptoms af tho_di after that dute, we will REFUND THE MONEY Last summer this remedy was used by many s, and gave satisfaétion in every case, ase_appear “Carbolio Smoke" gives immediste relief in Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchial and Throut Afeo- tions, Headache, Croup, Colds, Lumg Disenses, etc., and if taken in connection with our Debel- lator treatment is warranted to cure every caso. ree at our office ] Beat b, all recel| moke Ball, LA g regelph of brice, §1. Amoko DAl ol ARBOLIC BNOKE BALL 0O, Room 11 Creighton Block, Omal Neb. Grand Ma 1 thirty-fiv clinanis and e wh Tofty and densely woodod w the lovers of the pic- ILbas a s Indented by the interior ui hat offer rare ch rhinne the sea for many miles ure view of these mighty and awe towering straight up out of the the visitor for the joarney thare. 1 the fineat to be found east of Boston. They benutifully furnishod and sppointod throuah 1 DOth BxTerOF A0 IRLOFNT huve an s comfort and refinement seldom to be and the drives are varied and in stablos are well equipped with well nd driving horses Ing aro axcallent, always nt hand HOW TO TO CAMPON Tako the steamers of the Internati ing Bosion Monday Wolnasday ¥ ut S riving at Eastport the following momning at nex steamer connects with all steamors ay dls rn K. R 1utitul 8!Crolx Arringe Lo KASLDOFL ( ;1:', erther itobageage may b Chiocked through From Bar l[grbor to (;ml‘)‘pnbpl[o_ r Harbor hins, whore ‘Application for_roon KER, hotsl manager, at the ofice 2 Tilustrated book: : ma er timo: tables, of the A the island miay bo had. o yrmation, FegaEdl the'property onapplication to ALEX 8. PORT! Gon. Manager Campobello Is T Blite 8ty Boston, Ma: “A remarkably woll prescrved woman! Romarkably well proserved | though aho's aixty, Egad! Sho musthave used Bapolio all her lite 1 WHAT IS SAPOLIO? 1t is asolid, handsome cake of House.cloaningSoap, which has no equal for all seanring purposes eg- copt the Iaundry. To uso it s to value it. What will Sapolio do? Why it will clean patnt, make oft cloths bright, and give tho floors, tables and sholves & new appearance. It will take the greaso off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour tho knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath tub, even the groasy kitchen sink will be as cloan as & new pin if you uso Sapolio. One cako will prove all we may. Do a elover housekeeper and try it Beware of imitations, Thero i1 but one Sapolio, No. 11 (Copyright, March, 1877,] Looks like RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snndiker's method. No operation: No Paln: No Detention from business. Ad cohildron aswoll as grown poople. Hund utograpa SEmonials o1 A1y AILDIL L oo addy tial. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Bank, Omaha, INeb. Paid up Capital ... Surplus ......$250,000 +...4.40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Vollins, H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFIC THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte TAROID A SURE PILES, SALT RHEUM and ll! skin dise; A new method of eom- refund Be TAR-0iD C 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO gl!‘lE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especia ily th rising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases 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 imme attention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent sumg.) “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Paysical 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. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. b 4 BN | Pohusied ao Ludiscretions o '2.45. Rxosases, WH GUARANTRE T0 > §YSBby o N ursovin ALk Bregontory: eured ‘months. Setled pamphis ™ Ca. 160 LaSalic st., Ch “PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGL Th iginal and ) X i losdor by voburm TG e i SR o LRI, 5,000 eured. 'RIO DELTS, L MVENTE?, |B1 WARASH AV CAPITOL HOTEL oae BOR THE | Lincoln, Neb. Tha best known end most popular hotel in the siate. Locaton central, appointments fAirst el e e Eanerings. . ™ aad i rings. i PRE ROCGEN: propriotor The GREAT o This will certify that I have examined the Belle of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel other deleterious substances and strictly pure Family use and Medicinal pu: Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE IsDeath to Malaria, Chills and Fevors Typhold Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning % I fl‘%fl KA Consumption, H A N J‘“ltfl Sleeplessness, T ey Or Iusomnia, and s T Dissimulation, Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure, IN PRODULING Ut aF BOUR 1 Yk HOMINY PARRC i ) EING 11 0F rSEL OIL 8EFORT 1T 15,11 APPETIZER t BELLE QRS IHITS FRE . il and I cheerfully recommend the same for :{so-u. J. P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggsts, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Prize $1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to eny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Express paid to all places east of Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Foamdlies supplicd by GLADS1ONE BEOS, & Omaha. . Omaha. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRallroad Company. Repairing a_specialty. Work warranted, 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 Tood andv.lobbaru of Binding z-.Zm”i’. The Best and 8afest | iiuiiiwa s Vapor Stove Made. | bkt C. W. Sleeper, head of 8t. Marys' Av- enue, Holmes & Smith, South Omaha. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. ting. n.w“‘.‘" e s Word L. DOUGLAS tidod by 0. RHOE er firms. SHOE FOR RO B Oy are o e e Lo allstylon of foa: S0ld by 3,000 dealefs thoughout the U.8." I your dealer dovs not keep them, send name on postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, 'lroeluoly Mass. ~1t “has eome’ to my inlogs e, warFaD shoe. W.L. l.l(lllflrAS,ol.l‘m:k'l:::.. fill:.“ For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.,cor Dodge and 5thegts.; flaur{ Sargent cor, Seward and Saunders sts. MAYER,S8TROUSE& CO. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PILANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. e eeeee Ono Agons (Mercnant oniy) wanted in every town for 1t ts the unanimous opinion of mp customers that your Tansiil's Punch is the best fo cigar thoy hiave aver smoved. Muny claim that it 1 a8 gond s tho majority of thoso a¢ 100, . C, Chalmers, Druggist, Smithfold, Va. WNGES R, W, TANSILL & CO0., Gitibh Application For Pardon. reby given that on the 2ith day of May, 1847, l{lnlwlllnn willbe flled will bis excelionoy. John M. Thayer, gavernor of the stute of Nebraska, for the pardon of L rl. Baid Peor: N8 CON od ut the June 412 Droadway, N. Y., Manufacturers,