Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1887, Page 5

! r A x THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY S, 1887, THE CABLE CONTRACT SIGNED | Fwo and One-half Miles of Line to Bo Laid at Linooln. A BOASTFUL MURDERER CAUGHT flew Conviots—Btate House Notes— Decoration Day Services—Police Items—About the City~ Lincoln Locals, |FROM TIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Information was received by telegraph fn Lincoln yesterday that the contract had been signed, sealed and delivered in Chicago for the construction of two and a half milesof cable street ramlway in the city of Lincoln the present year. John H. Ames and J. H. McMurtry have been 1n Chicago the past few days, where they met the representative of the con- struction company, J. K. Graves, of Du- buque, Ta,, who a few weeks ago was in Lincoln looking the ground over and preparing his estimates for contracts. The building of this cable line will now be watched with increased interest and the struggle to have the location point to different tracts of suburban property will be interesting to note. WANTED FOR MURDER Sheriff O. P. Hallam, of Washington county, Illinois, obtaned requisition va- pers from the governor yesterday for the arrest of one Robert Gore, who lives in Red Willow county and is wanted for a murder committed in Illinois in May. 1867. Atthe time Gore committed the marder he flod the state and has not been heard from since until a short time ago, when the authorities in Illinois received an anonymous letter from Indianola, Neb,, stating that Gore was there and had bonsted of the murder commtted twenty years before. The copy of the in- dictment made at the tinie the murder was committed, and attached to the ps- pers, show that Gore shot a man at that time at Nashville, lil, Kkilling him instantly. Upon telegrams forwarded from Kansas City, Gore wus arrested by the local authorities in Red Willow county, and Sheriff Hallam departed on the noon train yesterday for his man. CONVICTS RECEIVED. The following is the eptomized record of convicts added to the long roll in the penitentiary the past fow days. John (eoman, sentenced from Hamilton, to one year for incest, age thirty-five, by oc- cupation farmer, native of Iowa, no church member and a democrat. John A. Jones, sentenced from Dakota county to three years for horse stealing, ‘zn eighteen, occupation laborer, a na- ive of Iowa, no religion but records his political opinions as democratic. Thomas Vincent, sent from Custer counl¥ to twenty-four '3 imprison- ment for murder, forty-six years of age, farmer by occupation, a native of Ken- Sucky, member of the Baptist church and & republican, Cam Alderman, sent from Brown county to one year's imprisonment for attempt at rape, age twenty-scven, occu- pation farmer, nativity Iowa, belongs to 00 church and a democrat. John Lundin, from Saunders county gent for one year for grand larceny, age mineteen, a laborer, a native of Sweden, belongs to no church but claims to be a democrat. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The North Platte town lot has tiled 1ts articles with the secretary of state. Cepital stock $40,000 in shares of 100 each. The place of busiucss is North latte, Neb. The corporation begins business on the 23 of May, and continues for ten years, with the business con- ducted by a board of directors. William Neville, "Thomas C, Patterson, W. C. Bogue;C. L. Patterson, A. D. Buckworth, James Sutterland and Lester Ellis are the incorporators. A ‘The governor has commissioned the following notaries. Frank E. Munn, Omaha; Asel Sfeere, jr-, Omaha; Lemuel D. Vanderhoof, Holdredge; Edwin H. Hadford, Wilcox,Kearney county:George 8. Smith, Calloway; H. D. Rhea, North Platte; L. P. Lewis, Holdredge; Benja- min R, Shinkle, North Platte. Judge Thomas Appleget of the First %udicml district, has filed his oath of ot- ce with the secretary of state and is equipped for business. DECORATION DAY. Mecemorial services on Decoration day in this city will be imposing and of un- usual interest. The majority of the busi- ness houses 1n the city will close, and the parade lpromues to excel any former effort. In the morning hours the graves of the dead soldiers in Wyuka cemetery will be decorated, and at 1:45 p. m. the procession will form for a march to the E_roundn, where the services will be held. 'he umiversity cadets and bafd, the ts of the G. A. B mpany Ppost 2., the three divisions of Knights of Pythias in full uniform, the city government, state officers, board of trade, eto., ir carriages, will form a part of the line that will cover the prin ?nl ts and march to the university nds, where the exercises will be held. Senator Charles F. Manderson, of Omala, is the orator of the da; ABOUT THE CITY. ‘The cricket club, that was recently or- anized in place, goes to Hastings onday to meet the club at that place in friondly contest. The club is arranging for a meeting with Omaha ecricketers somo some in June. Joseph H. Owens, s erippled old sol- dier, who has been known for years in the oity, has just reccived $4,000 back pension, and will hereafter draw a monthly stipend of $30. ‘Two women, who claim to have eome to Lincoln from Emporia, Texas, have been in town for several days, im- ortuning for work and assistance. hen work has been tendered, however, 1t proves not to be work that they want, and the police were watching them yes- terday, thinking them crasy. Judge Parker was called to Firth yes- terday to make and certify to the last will and testament of an aged lady of property residing there. . Next Tuesday, the city should remem- ber, is the time fixed for issuing $10,000 in bonds for the extension of water mains in the city. There are applieations now in for over ten miles of extensions if all could be granted, One drunk, one prostitute, one peddler crying wares without a license, and a man who persisted in allowing a nuisance to annoy the publie, were each and all fined the regulation amount in police court yesterday. Major Franklin and Colonel Rowe, who have been out at Kearney viewing the contemplated boow in that rapidly wing oity, and looking with a view to nyesting. The success of Lincoln real eatate men who have made hits in Hast- mfl and North Platte additions is sur- P ing. J. lr Culver and other parties from Milford, were in the city yesterday hold- ing a consultation with Tresident scock- holders of the Milford sanitarium, look- ing toward additional improvements in that institution at an early day. ‘The advance agent of ‘a circus was at the «n;:lhl city yesterday -rrnnfimx for Howe's London ‘shows, 'that will para- lyze the community on June 4. Attoruey General Luse returned yester- day from & flying visit to Cheyenne and eastern Wynmini, where he securod a section of the rich soil of Wyoming, for E h‘erlug» in future years for his family. Governor Thayer was at Falls City yes- terday, returning on the 4 p. m. train. The board of trade moets to-night at the distriet court room. Prof. George B. Lane is at home from his visit to the state normal school Governor Thayer will deliver the Dec- oration day address Monduy at Platts mouth, [ — Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s peculiar to itself and superior to all other preparations in strength, economy and medicinal merit PARNELL'S GRANDFATHER. His Commission Was Signed by An- drew Jackson in Big Letters. Kansas City Times: “Come 1n and hear this story,” said the Hon., Thomas as stopped at the door of the room of the Lincoln National v York this week. “You know Puy Director Cunningham of the navy, of course. He says that he has a letter from Mr. Parnell, which, when com- pared with the London Times forgery, proves the original of the latter spu- rious." ““Yes,” said Mr. Cunningham, “and there is an interesting bit of history con- nected with the letter 1 ha 1 sud to Mr. Parneil one day that he came hon- estly by his hatred of British oppression, for ms grandfather, Rear Admiral Charles Stewart, was one of the best fighters who evershed lustre on the United States navy, and the only ofticer sine John Paul Jones who, witb onc ship in o fair fight, captured two of the encmy. He didn’t scem to know much about 1t, but the country was wild with enthusiasm over it at the time. It was in February, 1815, 18 you remember, that t‘ny Ain Stewart's ship, the Constitution, fell in with the British ships of war Cyane, thirty-four uns, and Levant, twenty-one guns, off the coast of Spain, and after a ftight of forty minutes captured both. Stewart lost three men killed and thirteen wounded, while the enemy lost thirty-five killed and forty-two wounded. The Levant was subsequenty recaptured by the B ish squadron of three ships, which reached the Amcrican position under cover ofa dense fog, but Stewart saved his own ship and the Cyane and kept his prisoners. When he returned to this country he was presented by the c mon council of New York with the fre dom of the eity in a Zold box,and with his ofticers was entertained ata groat public dinner, The legislature of Penn vania voted him a gold-hilted sword, ana con- gress tendered him a vote of thanks, and ordercd a gold medal struck in his honor. ““I told Mr. Parnell this, and that I had his grandtather’s commission as commo- dore, signed by President Andrew Jack- son. That commission is a curiosity. In the first place. it was written by hand: all the commissions of United States officers were written before the time of President Van Buren; after that they were printed in ordinary type until the time of General Girant. Now they are boautifully eng; The parchmentin Andrew Jackson's time was coarse, like leather, and almost as thick as this shcet of blotting paper. Jackson’s signature on Commudore Stewart’s commission is a remarkable one. The first initial is at least three inches long and correspondingly heavy, and the remainder of the name is propor- tioned to the first letter. You can imagine how son, when he took his pen to write it, said: ‘Now, this 1s_for my old friend, Cnnrlc{‘ Stewart, and I'll give him o signature that will show him' that I mean it.’ “0ld Hickory did things for effect, sometimes, you know. “hief Justice Taney told me of a remarkable instanc He wus with Jackson when a committee from Philadelphia was announced, who desired to see him about the United States bank. He was in a most affable mood, but said to Taney: ‘I must pre- pare myself for the reception.’ He stalked up and down the room for a minute or two, ran his fingers through his hair, put his clothing awry, and grew red in the face. When the committee came in he roared at and bullied them, and after they had gone, asked Taney if he didn’t think he had properly impressed them. “T offered to give Mr. Parnell his grandfather’s commission, and when he received it he wrote me the lettor 1 re- forred to. Good day. I'm off for Wash- ington.” —_— PAY DAY AT FORT ROBINSON. How the Boys in Blue Beguile the Bot- tle and the Loaded Dice. ' Crawford (Neb) Crescent: The troops here were paid off on the 6th inst., and Paymaster Bash departed on the Tth, Immediately after payment the fun be- gan, fast and furious. A milicary post, on pay day presents a lively spectacle. No sooner are the companies dismissed than a grand rush i made for the post trader’s saloon, where our ial friend the champion cork-puller, Green, stands waiting with sleeves rolled up, armed with a cork-screw, ro:ld¥ for the fray. Behind him are cases and kegs of foam- ing lager. “Six beers herel” ‘‘four wines here!” ‘‘cigars this way,” yell the crowd from every side. Corks fly and bottles are emptied as if by magic. Ci- fnr! are then lit and the boys are reaay or the business of the day. The gam- blers are now on deck. Just imagine a crowd of from one to two hund men in a single small room, trampling and jostling each other in their eagerness to reach the small tables where the “*dealers’’ have piled up their money to break or be broke, devil a bit do they eare which. A peddler, FI‘ID-IMK filled “with smde tiawelry in hand, enters, he is hustled aside, no one cares to look at his wares. Anxious creditors, 1n search of long standing debts voer in at the yelling crowd and vainly try to attract attention, but no one sces thens, no one hears them. The boys are all rustling for a ‘“'stake.” The betting is fast and reckless. Twenty, thirty, forty and even fifty dollars are unhcsitat- i‘z;ly stacked on the turning of a card. hat a yell of delight arises as some lucky better rakes in a large bet, and how the dealer shuffles his deck—often with the sweat running down his fore- head—as the pile of money in front of him steadily decreases. And well may he sweat, for in a fow more bets his capi- tal in trade has vanished with startling r:npiditf'. and the lucky winner, clutching a couple of hundred dollars ineach hai i8 hustied off to bis quarter by his friends, for the luck may turn. As we glance over the tables, the scene 13 intensely dramatic. On cither side extend the rows of cards almost buried beneath the piles of coin and l.irccnbncks.mxru ating hun- dreds of dollars, A breathless silence falls on the anxious crowd, whose gaze is fastened with a devouring intensity on ench tell-tale bit of pasteboard, as the dealer slowly draws it forth, and as ne rakes off the losing card, the individual whose all was perhaps staked on it, steps back and makes place for another expec- tant winner. The garrison police are also on the alert and the sergeant of the guvnrd keeps a sharp look-out for civilian ‘tin horns,”” who will often run the pum.lol in order to get a share of the ‘swag.”” All d;*u:o game goes merrily on. A strolling Itahian harpist drops in with his instrument and strikes up an Irish ig. Instantly a tipsy son of Erin is foot- ng it to the lively strains, while yells of “go it, Paddy, avick!" lore power to ru!" “Whoop, hurrah for ould Ire- iand!" rise on every side. The tide of good luck inclines from one side of the rrison to the other. Last pay day the infantry scooped the boodle “and left the eavalry NJI igh and dry, financially. This pay day the tide changed ana the troopers,combining their forces, fell upon the unlucky wud mashers and su ed in urryilg away almost the entire woalth loft by Uncle Sam. Jaok boots is now triumphant and smilos hugely as he counts bis winnings. In the infantr; oanp there is weoping and wailing an ‘lfl&ll.fl tecth because the ‘‘where- With'' is nok SUNKEN TREASURE, Immense Fortunes Recovered From the Sea. London Telegraph: The memory of the loss of £200,000 of silver and gold will survive the loss of 1,000 souls in a coup. There was the Lutine, for in- stance. She was of thirty-two guns, commanded by Captain Skynner,and she went ashore on the bank of the Fly island age on the night of October 9, At first she was reputed to hs £600,000 worth of specie on board. was afterward contradicted by a state- ment that “‘the return from the bullion oftice makes the whole amount £140,000 sterling.” “If,"" I find in a contemporary account. “‘the wreck of the unfortunate Lutine should be discovered, there may be reason to hope for the recovery of the bullion.” In the reign of James IL. some English adventurers fitted out a vessel to search for and weigh up the cargo ot the rich Spanish ship which had been lost on the coast of South America, They suceeeded and brought home £300,000, which had been forty-four years at the bottom of the sea. Captain Phipps, who commanded, had £20,000 for his share, and the duke of Albemarle £90,000. A med struck ir honor of this event in 1687, There was a very costly wreck in 1767, She was a Dutch East Indiaman and foundered within three leagues of the Texel, taking down all hands but six and £500,000. ‘The price of four such armadas as that of 1588 went down in the last century alone in the shape of gold, silver and plate. She was the annual register ship, as the term then was, and had in her 500,000 piastres and 10,000 ounces of golid on account of the Kking, and twice that sum on the merchants’ account, making her a very rich ship. She foundered and no man escaped to tell how and when. In the same ye: Dutch loat the Antoinetta, an Indiaman, and with her sank £700,000 sterling, besides jewels of greatvalue, The Royal Charter 1s the most notable modern instance of the wreck of o ‘“‘treasure’” ship that I can just now call to mind. She left Australia with £350,000 in her. Of this sum, says Charles Dickens, in his chapter on this dreadful shipwreck in ““The Un- commercial Traveler,” £300,000 worth were recovered at the time of the novelist's visit to the spot whero she had driven ashore. ‘“The great bulk of the remainder,’ writes Dickens, ‘‘was surely and steadily coming up. Some loss of sovereigns there would be, of course: indeed, at first, soverigns had drifted in with the sand and been scat- tered far and wide over the beach, like sen shells, but most other golden treas- ures would be found, So tremcndous had the force of the sea been when it broke the ship that it had beaten one great ingot of gold deep into a strong and heavy piece of her solid iron work, in which also several loose sovereigns that the ingot had swept in before it had been found as firmly imbedded as though the iron had been liquid when they had been forced there.” This is a curiosity of disaster, but mightily suggestive of the sea’s miserly trick of concealing her plunder, el o o ‘What Would the World Do without women? asks the essaist who starts out to suy somethiz new on this oft-treated subject. Of course, the human element of the world would not exist without woman, so the question is gratuitous. It would have been far more sensible to ask: What would the world do without the salvation of woman, without a panacea for hcrrhysical ills and care for her peculiar diseases. In a word, what would the world do without Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Perscription,” the great remedy for female weakness? 1t Ls‘h‘lidispnnm\blo for the ills of woman- nd. L How the Monte Carlo Joh Was Done. Court Journal: This is how the organ- 1zed swindle on Wednesday afternoon last is said to have been done: Just before the commencement of a deal at trente-et-quarante the attention of the chef de parti and other empioyes was drawn from the table. One noble- man wanted change for a £100 English note; another dropped a number of louis on the floor, which always creates a dis- traction, a third raised a noisy dispute over a previous stake. Meanwhile, a fourth chevalie: cleverly sli;‘)ped anum- ber of cards on the top of the six packs about to be dealt, The dealer was m collusion with the rogues, and received the prepared ecards under cover of a 1,000 franc note, vassed up in tho usual way for change. Then the little game began. Maximums were freely played at both ends of the table, and of course were won. The bank had to renew its capital two or three times, and the excitement was immense. The added cards being finished the as- sociation of thieves slipped away, but suspicion was aroused. The packs were counted, and alxls or seventy too many cards being found the dealer was Eut under arrest. Three hundred and cighty thousand francs is the sum mentioned as the spoil carried off; but bona fide play- ers also followed the lead of the appar- ently lucky punters, and it issaid the loss of the bank was not far short of £20,000. The implicated dealer has been sent out of the country, as legal vroot would be difficult, and the administra- uon are anxious to have the matter kept quiet. e The Methodists of Crete are planning a commodious church, with luvent{- five-foot spire for lightning to play with. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS. A Bcaly, Itching, Skin Diseaso with Endless Suffering, Cured by Cuticura Remedies. 11 had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-oight years ago 1t would have saved me $2.0.0) (two hundred doliars) and an immonse amount of auflsflm‘.. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my hoad in n spot not largor thana cont, 1t sprend rapidly all over my body and gotunder my nuils. The scules would drop off of me all the time,and my sufforing was ondiess, and without reliof. One thousand dol- Iars would not tempt me to have this disouse over again. Iam a poor man, but foel rich to bo relieved of what some of the doctors said was loprosy, some ring worm, psorinsis, otc. Ttook . .'. and . , . Sarsuparillas over one yenr and a ba no oure. 1went to two or threo doctors and uo cure. I cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much. Thoy have made my 8kin as clear and free from scales as 8 baby's. Al {used of thom was threo boxes and three bottles of CUTICURA RESOLSSNT, and two cakesof CUTICURA SOAP, 1t you had boen here and said you would cure me for §200.00 ould have had the money. T lookod like the picturein_your book of Psor- iasis (Picturo number two *How to Cure Skin Digeases”), but now 1 am as clear as any person over wus. ‘Through force of habit I rubmy hy s over ny arms and legs to seratch once in & while, but to no purpose. | am all well. I soratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be & kind of second nature to me I thank you a thousand times, Anything more that you want 0 know write me, or_any one who reads this may writc to me and I will answar it. DENNIS DOWNING. WATEUBURY, VE.,Jun, 20th, 1987, Psoriasis, Bczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen, Pruritus, Scall Hoad, Milk Crust, Dandruff) Barbors’. Bakers', 'Grooers’ and Washer- woman's Itch, and’ every species of Itohing, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of the £kin and Saulp aud lood, with Loss of Hair, aro tivaly aured by UTI0URA, the groat Skin Cu and CUTICURA SOAP, 80 eXquisite Skin Beausi: flor xtornally, and OUTICURA KesoLvexT, the new Fifler in , when physicians aad all othier remedica fail ¥ 'd everywhere. Pri N7, §1.00; BoAr, CoTICURA, 50 conts; ared DRUG AND cents. by Cngnical Co., Boston, Mass. ‘ Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease M PLES, Blackheads, Bkin Blemish Pl“vlllby Hn@i-.uuovflcun';z‘x‘.«:.’ s KIDNEY PAINS With their weary, dull, aching, Lifeless, all e sensu RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. Warranted. At druggists, cents. Potter Drug Co., Boston, HEARTLESS CRUELTY t is to delude a poor sufferer into the belie that some worthless liniment will cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprie- tary articles as in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for'it even all its mer- its would warrant has not a little to do with its wonderful popularity, and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right. Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applicafions are worthless. The disease has its seat in the blood and any remedy to be successiul must deal with the obstructive acid which poison and inflames it. Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the sys- tem; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joints. It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and if fol- lowed up after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regu- Dr. W. D. Bryant, Cainsville, Mo.,says- ‘I bought a bottle of Athlophoros for a lady. She had not taken all the bottle be- fore she was so far restored as to resume her household duties, She had been con- fined to her bed for three weeks, unable to turn herself. The disease was inflamma- tory theumatism, She has not had a re- currence of.it since. Athlophoros is all that E. Moore, Stahl, Mo., says, ‘Four bot- tles of Athlophoros cured me of rheuma- tism two years ago,and I have notfelta pain or ache since. Evur{ drnfzmt 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 (car paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in- digestion, wonkness, nervous debiiity, disoases of women, constipition, headuchs, impute blood, ctc. . Athlophoros Pills are unequalied. ORS HING NEW. Warranted to neither break down ot roll up in wear, Genfne withoat KARO 1114 will sont 7ou net CHICAGO Og CHICAGO. _ WEW Y 16T COISNS SIOES Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the' Reigning Favorites n fashionablecircles Qpr name is on eve- ry sale. J. & T. Causins, New York. uNl’RECEUEN'l’HD ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION D:STRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisania State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legisiature in 1303, for educa. tional and charitable purposes, and ite franchiso made a part of the present stato_constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. 1ts Grand 8in Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawings w}uxuly very six months (June and m- "), “Wo do hereby cortify that wo superviso the arrangoments for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottory Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that tho samo aro conducted with ~ honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorizo tho Company to use "this certificate with fuc-sim- lles of qur signatures attachod, In 'its advertiso: ments. " COMMISEIONERS, Wethe Ilnd.rlylled Banks and Bankers will pay, all Prizes drawn in The Louigiana State Latteries which may be presented at our coun- ors. J. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Loufsiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nationai Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lBank CARL KOHN, Pros. Union National Bank. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING. In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 14, 1887. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen- tieths 8t. 100 Prizes of $300 approximating to 0 Prize are .. f $300 appro: 100,000 Piz Rre..s........ . 100 Prizos of $20 approxitiating to 50,00 Prizo are. a TRUMINAL Vil 1,000 Prizes of $100 decided ating to izes amounting to . Sraiined: "V our BARq w eIt Must o . *'Your bapdwr us s m- rapld return mall | isaiired by gour ancloring an eo- ek olivery wi Valope bearing your full add Bond POSTAL NOTHES. expess money orders, or urroncy by depsed to Now Vork Rxohinge sxirou at e abindo admladlag oy v 0r M, & DaypE, NE¥.ORiaiie, L., Wismidron! . . Address Registered to fetters NEW ORLEANS HA‘I“pElA'Io BA:I.KB nEuEuflzfi:g-» {23, presenes ot nignature plain w 8 Prise. hat the payment of all prizes is NTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of Now s, and the Ticketsare signed by the president uon, whose rig| recog: 0 highest courts; therefore, of any OF aRORymOuS schomes. mitatons — WEAE==es | ER AT SARREERIANI RHEUMATISM LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by P $10 AND UP d axv oig Dr Horno, Chileago, 111 unusual 1or one ot AN Advertikod articio; you 1 ¥ou that one of your Klectric o cumatism, from ‘which 1 had sufforod 1 have rocomimendad your invontion to & of my patients suffering with chronic d Fious Kinds, Viz; Palpitation of tha ho debility, epilep kidneys, etc., theumatism, pain in tho oo, ete. All have puro) worn them with most gratifying results. | can Righly recommend your Klactrio Bells as possessing great merit. Fraternally ’ullr‘ L. D MCMICHARL, M. D, 61 Niagarast A Chicago Phisician Says, Dr Horne—Dear 8ir: 1 have used soveral kind ¢ of magnetic and Klectrio Balts on patienisand myselt. Tecan honestly give the preferoncy toyours, by all ars over all A Physiclan Says. All of Satisfied, GENKVA, pepsti_constipation ike to introduce your goods ve yourterme vangelical Chirch of Leig apectfully, REV. Louts Bios, Residence, Middleville, Burry county, Micl Ne uralgia of the Stomach Cured. ng wth neural phine did ot rolleve mo much. Y avening ub Tsent for elts, kot itand put it on, and “ymptom of nauralgia since. Yours truly, A-Q Tho ine o'clock ane of your Kieo hayi't had th woll please HAKCOURT| Dr. W. J. HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue Chicago. Sole Inventor, nufactarer £end stamp for About twenty years ago I discovered o Htile sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced 1t cancer. Thave tried & number of physiclans, but without recelving any permanent benefit. Among thenumber were oneor two specialists. Tho medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing intenso pain. Isaw a statement 1n the papers telling what 8, 8. 5. had done for others similarly afiicted. I procured someat once. Betoro T had used the second bottlo the nelghbors could notice that my cancer was healingup. My general health had been bsd for two or threo years—Ibad a hacking cough and spit blood conttnually. I had & severe pain fn my breast. After taking six bottles of 8.8.8. my cough lett me and Igrew stouter than Ihad been for sevoral years. My cancer has healed over all bus a littlo spot about the sis0 of a half dime, and it Is rapidly disappear. ing. I would advise every one-with cancer to glves. afair trial. Mgs. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Asho Grove, Tippecanoo Co., Ind, Fob. 16, 1886, Switt's Bpecifio 18 entirely vegetable, and se0ms t0 cure cancers by foreing out the impu- Tittes from the blood. Treatise on Rlood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC (0., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. o starap e oty on M o L o o o aicino s {everysehere) By expre oo e o aouhiemtit, porsouaty or by el iR cuB0Nie DisRaLES g e Kervousysen it Urinary ind Raproucs i Orglmt: 20 wel a1 orker bacbed Caces OF ithor sor. Gailtwor v, py, OTTERBOURG, OFFICE MOURS: Cor. 134k and Dedge Bla., (o180 lo band T ¢ Ouana, N T 420 nm = WiLkinson & DAVIS L. J. MARKS& CO. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue, Gratn and Provisions bought and sold on margin- on the Chicugo Board of Trade. Corrospondence 8o licited. Daily or weekly market lof cation. Heference: Exehunge INVESTMENT GOMPANIES ! A retirod Boston merchant dosires to secure the exclusive Now England agoncy of u well estabiished and conservative Mortgago and In vestment company. Undoubted roference as tostanding and responmbility. Addross L. W., Manufacturors’ National Bank, Boston, Masa. DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. (. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No. 225 FREE TRIAL g5 {9 MEN, i fOUTHS AND BOYS To come and have themsel arrivals of summer wear, mentsat one price whic ves arrayed in our recent found in separate depart h @ child can buy as cheap as an adult. OUR MOTTO hasand will be “Buy for cash as cheap as possible and offer at prices that shuts out all petitors. avenues of would be com Seersuckers, Pongees, Flannels, Al- paccas, Ete. Made up in Coats and Vests, in an abun- dance,at prices less than can be shown anywhere out- side of our store PANTALOONS, in an unrivalled variety,at prices 2.90, $3.20, $4.10, $5.20, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.40, $8, $8.40, $9. Our assortment in weight SUI light and medium TS at prices we quote them will surprise he PAYS A VISIT TO ¢ Misht Clothing Parlors 1119 Farnam Street, who PUBLIC SALE OF THE Emerald Valley Herd of Short Horn Cattle, At Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, May 3lst, at 1'0'clock. I will offer for sale 46 cows and heifers in calf or with calves at foot, and 15 grand young bulls of the following i’(us(l celo- rated Short Horn families: Kirkieving- tons, Filbert, Rose of Sharon,Young Mary, Amelia, Louan, Iantha, White Rose, &c. I purchased the parent stock of this herd from some of the best breeders in Ken- tucky. TI.\('S wore sclected for their pur- ity of blood, individual excellence and their beef and mllkmg qualitics. Furmers and stockmen will therefore have a good opportunity to purchase pure bred and useful animals. They are all in good brecding condition and warranted as represented. J. W. FITZGERALD. Jattle will bo av Checkered Barn, Lincoln, for inspection after May 27th, catalogues or other information apply to REFERENCE—Hon. John Fitzgerald. Fo F. M. WOO0ODS, Lincoln. ME m! I;m’ilfllhhdl.hrgr MVIRBULY this speciic purposs, BENERATIVE WEAKNKS #00thing currents through all weak parts,restore S 0 h Current Greatest Improrion Binealy curedin thee Beal he Sanden Elscirie Co. 100 La WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS. | OMAHA, NEBRASKA., OMAXA DEPOT PALDIN . 1313 Donglass St. CAPITAL, . - =« BURPLUS, - - =« =« Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ek, Paid up Oapital....... Surplus. .... H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughos, C DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte ..$250,000 ...48,600 IMavel"ick Nofioral Bk BOSTON,MASS, $400,000 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are | excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- fers and place money by telegraph through- Tenuis Bat 1isthe delight ofall skillful out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite proposs trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. We doa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President, JOS, W. WOPRK, Cashier. making the finest Hno of Tennls Bats on the market, rang- ing in price, trom $1.50 10 $6.00 each. Agents for Wright & Ditson’s Wentworth Rocket, and W. & D.'s Adopted Tennis Ball, Spalding’s TradeMarked Tonnls Ball, Btriped Tennis Coats, Hats, Belts, Bhioes, Btocking complete Tennis Uni- forms, aud everything portaining to Lawn Tenuts. Cataloguo free upon application. Collins & Gordon, 1312 Donglas 8t ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. ST THIS NEW T"u all A2 :“l:l" g ‘m d h the fingel T AR e e julars tree. AOGLKSTON TRUSS 0., 086 Agont (Mernnans onty) wanted 4n every town for TANSIMETHCY 56 ) 1t i the unanlmous opinion of mp custom ! our Tal 1 8t fo s Punch 18 the bes