Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1887, Page 5

THE CAPITAL CITY'S PAVING. Euergetic Action Necessary From the Oity Qouncil of Lincoln. PREPARING FOR DECORATION | The Lucky But Reckless Ride of a Drunken Tramp — Extensive Railrond Work—A Coming Will Contest, M THE BEE'S LINCOLN time has arrived in the the eity of Lincoln the present year,when the city council should act energetically | and promy on the question of paving The ecity has voted the bonds for the work and it wants to sce the work in operation. The council has submitted estimates and asked for bids, and the bids have been received and opened. Action is now the order of the day. The ety and citizens have had fuith that the present year would see this system of public improvements prosecuted and the line of demarkation mude, that changes the city into a city with broad payed thoroughfarcs. The action of the council in at once pushing forward the work means dollars and cents to every prop- erty holder and workingman, In con- versation with a member of the city gov ernment relative to the bids as opened that officical of the opinion that the, were reasonable and should be aceepted. Property holders have petitioned for their favorite materials and the city should follow the wish of the majority i any district and close contracts, propositions can be studied at wili and definite work be inangurated at the earliest possible day. ‘I'o those interested and who look to the Bk for information the propositions as published in the @ty papers yesterilay are here reproduced John Lanha phalt blocks, live years' guarantee. on broken stone and'sand, Brick paving on broken stone and $1.00, A J. Mclean & Co., cedar blocks, on sa and plank, §1.67; on_broken stone and sand, $L.70; on conerote, 2,04, B. Smith & ceilar blocks, on sand and plank, $ on’_broken stone and sand, $1.01; on concrete, $1.50, Omnha Paving co; sand and plank, $1.703 on sand $1.90; on conerete, W. 1. B. Stout, Colo broken stone and sand. § on broken_stone and sau crote, $1.471 Barber Asphalt company, street asphaltum, five years’ guarantee, $2.05; ten years' guar- nnll'ct',s 5 any, cedar blocks and broken stone and dstone on rdar blocks 5. Clarke, granite on sand, broken stone and sand, $2.00; on ¢ $11,16; Colorado sandstone, on sand, broken stone and sand, $2.95; $3.15; cedar blocks on on broken stone und sand, $1.70; on cou- crote, $L845, DECORATION DAY promises to be mo| ly celebrated in Lincoln to-d; herctofore in the history of t y. K cIvie so- ciety, the old soldier, the state militia, and the umversity cadets will form a part of the proce , brior to the public exercise,and speaking in the after- upa line of march through the city. Chancellor Maunatt will pre- side at the exercises at the eampus., The cadet band will furnish the music, the Rev. E. W. Hunt will offer prayer, Brad P. Cook will read the general orders, Mrs. I5. M, J. Cooley will offer atribute to the unknown dead, and the Hon. C, F. Manderson will deliver the oration. The business houses will close and the day will be generally observed by ail. EXT 3 The firm of Cushing, Mallory s doing a heavier business than ever here- tofore in contract work on railway con- struction, On the B. & M. extension, westward from Contral City to Ord and the Loup valley country this firm have 800 miles under” contract, and there are at work on the grading already over 2,000 teams. Cushing, Mallory & Co. are aiso pushing the work on the 8. & M. exten- sion from Wahoo to Schuyler and have 500 men and 500 teams on construction work there, This amount of work every thirty days involves a pay day that distri- butes a fortune every month among the sub-contractors, and the work is being prosecuted with the greatost energy. A RECKLESS RIDE A day ago, when the Omaha afternoon express wns nearing Waverly, tho fire- man, in looking back ‘along the train, was surprised to sce on the trucks of a rear coach the protruding feet and legs of a man who was evidently stealing a ride. From appearances, this stecrage passenger was about equally balanced from falling inward between the wheols and outward on the track, a loss of bal- ance either way that meant destruction ‘The train was called to a halt to meet a passing train at Waverly, and when the trainmen removed the tramp from tho trucks he was found to be so drunk that he could not stand nlone. How he man- aged to ride the ten miles was a mystery, and a ride of a fow miles lurther would undoubtedly have ended him. A COMING CONTEST OF A WILL, It is quietly understood among a very fow that & contest will be instituted in the courts against the execution of the will of the late T. P. Quick. The will of Mr. Quick wus made in 1882, and his prop- erty, then valued at something over $100,000, was left largely to his wife, the children having special allot- ments, but mot to be available to them until they were twenty-five yems of age. Since the making of the will in 1882, Mr. Quick has accumulated $60,000 more in ‘u‘up}'r!y that s understood is not definitely pro- vided for in the will. ‘There are rumors in eficet that the son of Mr. Quick, by & former wife, will figure in the contest, and the revival of legal points raised twelve years ago may fol- low. The papers in the contest have not been filed yet, but, upon excellent author- he papers are prepared, and when reach publicity they will be found to contain a great many legal points that will undoubtedly make out of the case one that in the trial will attract unus interest. BRIEF NOTES. Judge Morris, of Crete, was in the city Saturday, collecting from the attorneys cash for the erection of the lawyers' building at the Crete Chautaugua grounds. ‘The judge met with excellent sue at the Lancoln bar, T'he jury in the Stoddard damage suit is having & long and sorry siege of it. Yes- Yesterday they were entering upon their third day and night in the jury room, and no signs of compassion were visible from the judg y A. B. Smith and his corps of town site surveyors for the Lincoln town site com- pany, sed through Lincoln last even- ing curoute for the front, where a num- ber of new towns will be planted. "aptain Humphrey 1s in the city and is evidently eamping upon the trail of some undefined oflice. Possibly it is the chair- manship of the republican state commit- tee, for the warlike Pawnee is getting where he fairly suffers for oflice. Dr. Hays, of Cincinnuti, 8 wmember of the general assembly in session at Oma- ha, preached to a large audience at the Presbyterian church yesterday and his iscourse was one of the sblest ever de- ity. "Tudgo J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincinuati, who is a guest of Hon. John Fitagerald, was the speaker at the meeting of the Lincoln lund league yesterday. Complevion Powder 15 an absoluta necessity ot the refined toilet in this eli- mate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty and purity, | “good form’ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 30. 1887, LONDON'S ROTTEN ROW. A Bricf Description of the Famous Fashionable Drive, London Life: None but the habitues the park can realize the sensation cau by the appearance in *The Row" of searl, cket wostilions and the go containing the royal lady w resents the might and” majesty of land, You may have frequénted the for a quarter of a century and mor out witnessing such aspecta 1 wson, when of the lieges ed together in the v ity of by driving slowly down it unwritten luw of “fashion the hours whoen, and when to t tow. These thn from 4 up to the dinner hour. of course, many men, chiet fession and oflicial classes, together with o fair sprinkling of city m ates, who, under such a draconian code, would never have an opportunity of riding at all, were they not to make a virtue of necessity by rising with th and tak- g the saddle at an hour when the ma jority of those composing the world" arc wrapped in slumber. From 710 10 “The Row™ is the happy riding ground of the brain workers, who find the promenade a cheval in' the sweet morning breeze the best preparative for the day’s toil roll into 1t park at this time and you will sce among “the liver brigade’ one or other of the emi nent gentlemen who in a couple of hours from now will be elad in the ju dicial ernine, and engaged, withor with ie assistance of twelye “honest men in trying that *“right of way" in which' you niay, perchance, be fil the roll of plaintifi’ or defendant, Very mild of countenance and bland of de meanor is Rhadamantius us you see him i the ‘n;;&km, " or may be on foot ing his dogs a run, and chatting over the railing with the hardly eminent “311K" who will more than have carned the big fee marked on his plethorie brict this side_of sunsct, They are in decp “eonfub—doubtless discussing that fi pownt which cropped upin Court XI1X the day befol sterday, or expressing therr surprise that the i jury should have found for th in the great case of “Nokes vs S when the balance of testimony was so deeidedly in favor of the unfortunate de- fondnnt.” Sauntering slowly past these legal luminarics, howc you are sur- lvn :d to hear such phrases as “‘Great ddington handicap.” “Nothing can at Tam O'Shanter,” and = other seraps of conversation familiar to those who take delight in hippic contests; and by these signs and tokens you become aware that the erudite dispenser of justice and the acute Q. C. are thinking for the moment of anything but the cause celebre of the hour, butare chatting over the possibility Tam O'Shan ter being “licked’’ by that “rank out- sider”’ yelept Highland Fling. Modern doctors are not, 95 a rule, given to eques- trian “galivanting,” but here, amicaoly, riding by the side of a_renonwed finan cier, is a popular medico, whose greatest anxiety seems to be to ascertain his mon- eyed friend’s opinion of the new play which, in comnion with *“‘all London,”™ they had voth witnessed the vrevious nignt. The M. P, who got home from “the house' only ‘when “Big Ben' was mournfully proclaiming the hour of 2; the noble lord, who “gave it to' the govermment so unsparingly last night, to the unconcealed delightof all the other noble lords who sit on the same side of the gilded chamber as himsclf (they form her majesty’s opposition at the present moment); the permanent under seeretary, who has unconcernedly seen ministers gome and ministers go, while he has gone on placidly discharging his duties and drawing his salary now under a tory and now under a liberal government; the gre tist who has painted everybody's portrait and grown wealthy by flatte the vanity of Craesus and Cra and their belengings; the journalist, the author, even the literary hack--all” are here, in Rotten Row, this glorious spring morning,mounted on every description of animal ever seen in or out of the cele- brated marta stone’s throw trom ‘“The Corner,” Ere the clock at the Cavalry Barracks zarden had chimed 10 the ‘“‘celebrities™ iad vanished; for the next hour or so the children and their ponies have it all to themselves, and it is noon before *The Row" enters upon its next phase. In twos and threes, escorted by their broth- ers, cousins or sweethearts, or followed by natty grooms, for the most part ad. mirably mounted, come the legion of Amazons, who tind in the ridi N en- chanted land where, within reasonable limits, they ean do as they please and say what they'like without the slightest fear of encountering papa's awful frown cr mamma's unmistakable glance of disap- proval and warning. The “‘con y {le conceded, doesn’t make the monk," but riding habits certainly ‘“‘makes the equestrienne.” In the badly cut habit the prettiest girl looks a dowdy; let the riding garb be well fashioned, and the wide world can not produce a more per- fect picture of a young lishwoman disporting herself in what by common consent, i8 ndjudged 1o be the most de- lightful'riding ground in Europe. As she canters up ttu entle slope at Albort R&ate, or walks her horse under the trees at *“The Corner'’ end of the park, her tace aglow, her eyes sparkling with the excitement of the exercise, what wonder that the grandest dames who divide the year between their homes in Paris and their lodgings in London and their villas on the Mediterrancan constrain thneir mankind to “regard’’ this *‘jolie mees’ and that ‘‘ravissante demoiselle’ while the beautious object of all this fil‘ll“l“" idolatry distribute smiies and low kisses to their friends in the crowded path from whence baby, her perambulator, and her nurse are rigor- ously banished at the fashionable hour? “The Row™ is again a desert,a verity S from 2 until 4, when,if the s rably advanced and the we t becomes more crowded than ever. While the dowagers are being driven at a snail'a pace up and down the *L, mile,” their daughters and their daugi- fricnds are having a “good time’ in the now densely-packed ride, ta st s I'he prescribes only it 1s : in Rotten 2 and less ng wife “‘at home,"” hearing the latest titt and retailing those choice bits of g wherewith “'society’” loves to r self. Those “in the prince's set,” and those who are not, but would like to be ot the royal coterie, linger on and on in the hope of seeing 1. R. H., mounted on his weight earrior, amble through the park gates, smoking the inevitable cigar -—a luxury which n abitues of *The Row"” would partic * in were not the use of tobaeco in any form tabooed “he- tween the raily.” "The last thing that people think about in the ante-dinner lours is apparently riding; indeed, a canter is almost out of the question un- less a move is made toward Kensington gardens, or an adjournment is taken to the Bayswater side of the park. The gay throng 1s intent on gossip,and on naught else. The clubs have disgorged the best partof their members; the 5 o'clock tea- (ables of Belgravia and Mayfair arc de- serted; duty calls have been made; shop- ping is over for the dmy, and Rotton Row s metamorphosed into a hive of buzzing humanity. The princess has just driven her ponies up the Ladies’ mile, and now another general dofling of hats tells you that the prince is coming. One turn”up tho ride is enough for his royal highness, and before he can get back the ranks of equestrians and pedestrians have so thinned that it is quite possible to recog- nize all who are left behind, of the lodge clock point to 7:45as the heir apparent and his companions d appear at a trot down Constitution _hill. Halt an hoar afterward ‘“‘society is at dinner, and the smg- ut homos are ask- mg Miss Mand and $iss Lena “*Whe was in the row to-day?!" intelligent The hands | THE CREATEST OF CLOWYS. Rice. HIS RAPID War—His Aspirations— Made Him and Rum Ruined MHim, Philadelphia News: 1 name was Daniel Me! where in the country not know, but when a small lad he be- table around the famous race ks, and enjoyed the soubriquet of “Dusty Dan.” His agility was amaz ing, and he soon developed such athletic vowers that he became a professiona acrobat He posgessed wonderful strength and indomitable courage, of lus first public anpaarances, strange to say, was as a pugilist. [ haye s record of the faet that in 1825 the Pennsylvania legislature adjourned to witne rishurg a boxing contest betwee Kensett und Dan Rice. Kensett w Sullivan of his day, and at the time of which Ispeak he had just defeated in the ring Ned' Hammwond, the contest being really the fiest big fistic ercounter in this conntry. Itis filty-nine years since he made his public appearance in the state capital, and as he could not have been very far from his twenticth milestone at that time, the greatest clown this country known must now be almost an oc weari In those early days of the eircus the clown was the main feature of the show, and upon his personal popularity its suceess depended. Besides store of ready witticisms, he was required a good all-around acrobat and well aequai with the management of horse ras well equipped in all nd besides, although un- I3 5 blessed with “the gift When he tirst entered the a clown he modelled his - work t of Wallet, a famous English nd soon found himself the front rank., His first great successes vere made in the west and southwest, and in these sections of the country his me 18 still reverved by the older in- habitants. Dan Rice" Rice's proper rren. Exactly was born I do y grew to such an extent, in the southwestern country, in due time he started forth with a show of his own, the main features of which were himself and a wonderfully trained pure white stallion named Excelsior. This led rival man- agers to speak of the exhibition face- tiously as *‘the one-horse show,” but it wasa winner all the same, and the horse proved such a drawing card that when fie died his place was quickly supplanted by another milky steed who bore the ame name. ‘This show was housed on a large steamboat that sailed along the Mississippi river and its branches. When the previously billed town was reached, the show would steamup to the levee and unload and the small tent would soon be raised over some desirable spot. Rice would then harangue the populace from the hotel balcone, or from the court house steps if ata county seat, He was tmirable stump orator, He would k fluently upon any subject that wa. agitating the public mind,and at the con clusion of his address dinvite n,vvr? - iy tovisit *'Dan Rice it and Only "and there were few who declined the invitation. If an opposition show got on his route in advance of hine he would steam ahead to where it was about to ex- hibit and stop in the same town and make an appearance without having been pre- viously billed, without a printed pro- gramme, and without regard to_the en- gagement he d thus cancelled. e would simply lead a procession of his horses and men through the town, ad- dress the people and invite them to visit his show. And they did, while the almost nantless tents of his rival warned them gainst intruding on the route of the one- horse show. His competitors found in many man- ageriul battles that it was impossible to worst Dan Rice. To his ability as a clown he added displays of public char- nd public spirit that won the sincer affeetion of the people. One of the city arks in New Orleans is surrounded with 1 iron fe which he ereeted. He made liberal donations toward the building of churches, orphan asylums, and market houses. Frequently while participating in the street processions of his show, he f a hatful of coins among the 3 who flockedaround him. Nor were these acts of munficence ever deterred by the fact that Rice's creditors were al the same time vainly clamoring for the money due them, He never allowed pri- vate obligations to chock his ebullitions ;;f public spirit. There are more like him. One of his managerial wars landed him temporarily in Blue Eagle juil in Albany, N. Y. He had become involved in 'a bitter contest with the late Dr. Spaulding, the father of the present Charles Spauld- ing, manager of the Olympic theatre, 8t Louis. Spaulding & Kogers, and after- wards Spaulding & Bidwell, conducted theatricul and circus enterprises princi- pally 1 St, Louis, Mobile, Mem- phis, and the southwest. Dan Rice show and one of Dr. Spaulding's fell foul of each other, and the war had reached the depth of bitterness when both enterprises exhibited in Albany. At that time the Albany Wiig, a news- paper noted for its virulence, was pub- lished in New York's c:l&nml city by corge Jones, present editor of the ‘Times, and was edited by the late Hugh Hastings, atterward publisher of th Commercial Advertiser. In its compos- ing room was a printer named Chester Clarence Moore, who was at times em- ployed to write handbills for amuscment entorprises, a peeuliar flow of language of which he was possessed fitting him for the task. Dr. ilding happened across Moore and vnn:lu\-n-nhnm to write a letter lumpoomng Dan Rice, and it was published in the ’i\'hiu, Rice also met Moore, and in ignorance of his relation to the matter, asked him if he would un- ake to answer the attack made upon im. The printer promptly accented the task, and and the next issue of the Whig went for Spaulding hammer and tongs, Thenceforth the contest waged bitterly, Moore writing on both sides ot the question with equal vim and viru- lence. 1Inone of s articles on Spauld ing, which, of course, was signed by R Moore, however, transcended the legal limit of vindictiveness, and the famous clown found himself in jail, charged with criminal libel. The suit was afterward compromised, but hence- forth, for a long time, one of Rice's most popular songs was entitled “Blue kagle Jail.” Spauldiug discovered the dual part Moore had played, and chided him or his perfidy. The printer replied: Who wus better fitted to write on” both sides of the question® No ono knew more about the matter than 1." After the nmn')_' fierce quarrels between Spaulding it seems odd that should have become as- sociated in business, and itis but a few years since they were mutually interested in an amuscment entertsinment. Spaul- ding's son Hurry, who was the apple of his eye, was the manager of a *‘Dan Rice show" when he was attacked by a ruf- fian and suffered infuries that eventually caused his death. It was a movable I,uildinF, constructed by Spaulding & Bidwell,that Dan Rice exl"’libi!n.l in for a while all over the country. While Spaulding & Bidwell took the cat American Show" to Paris to be exhib- ited during)the frst exposition, thuy‘ Interesting History of the Famous Dan | RISE AND FALL | Participating in a Lively Journalistic | One | ) in this which could ected and again taken down in sections. They expected to exhibit in this structure, but rival French man | agers invoked the opposition of a forbidding the er n of frame ings in Paris, and so the Yankee tion proved worthless, Ri arrangement and showed it all over country. During the sc I'in New York d severely from financial re- verses, brought on by his lack of busi- ness tact. 8o serious was his condition that he found himself unable to leave the city to keep up engagements in Philadel vhia and Baltimore. But his spirits were not erushed by the aspect of aflairs, and at the head of the three-sheet posters | with which he placarded the town ap rared in Mammoth letters the announce- | ment: “Dan Rice Can’t GetAway " The boldness and wit ot the clown g0 amused the Iate Avery Smith that ne loaned Rice bring him to this city, lways sure of a welcome 1 constructed country arge building this son that he ap ho s and a fat pur | " When the war broke out Rice found | himself with a steamboat show on the Mississippi river and within the southe | lines. He was under engagement te | pear in_Mobile, Memphis, and other | towns within the confederacy. In this delimma he was unpatriotic enough to hoist the rebel flag and continue on his rranged course. He gradualiy med north, however, and when within the union lines he tlung the stars and stripes to the breeze Lhat he er made some amend for his seeming ason is still shown in an enduring own of Erie, this state. is there erected a handsome sol- monument, ornate and expensive, and on its base these words are cut “To the memory of the soldiers of E county who fell m the defe country. rected by Colonel Rice." It is impossible for the b to und the popu that 1 s appearince is no exugeration to say tha of the bigzest men in the ing one of the presidential camyp had Broadway lying baunners be this legion “For President, Colonel Dan Riee, of - Daniel of to-day enthusiasm aroused. Penn His agents laughed about it and used it as an advertising scheme, but the famous clown, whose head had been slightly turned by adulteration, entered mnto the matter “seriously. Even when his dream was dissipated he still strenu- ously insisted that at t he should be sent to cong Forepaugh found him such an attraction that during the season of 1865, I think, he paid him the sum of 25,000 to become an adjunct to the Fore- paugh show. The following two seasons he received a salary of 827,600, which i the highest ever paid in the cus bu downfall began with the desertion of his wife, who afterwa r Charles Warren. He be excess peated efforts have reeently to woo him from his ways powers o o few ye John Robinson’s show, and was greeted with an ovation, The old 49ers took his horses from the earriage and pulled the famous jester through the streets; - sunds packed the tent {o gaze upon him, but he did not appear. . Tt was ti ne old story. He is now living in ( nati, depending upon the kindne friends }ur the necessaries of life. One word tells of his downfall—*‘rum.’ s of - - For fear of loosing a da; persons put off taking phys urday. The better plan is to not delay but take it as soon as needed, it may save youa hard spell of sickness. 1f you want the most benefit from the least amount of physic without causing you any inconveniene poetite” or rest, take St. Patrick’ on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole system and act in harmony with nature, — Romantlec Recovery of a Fortune, Baltimore Sun- Frederick Salzkorn, an aged German piano tuner, visited Catonsvilie, Md , in 1882, in the pursuit of nie profession. While waiting for the car upon which he was to return to Balti- more, where he was then living, his eye fell upon the name of Schotta over a shoem aker’s shop in the village. *““That is the name of the most intimate friend of my youth, withwhom [ came to Amer- ica,” he said to himself. I wonder if this can be a relative of his.” The stranger’s curiosity was aroused to such an extent that he entered the little shop and made inquiry, eliciting the fact that the village shoemaker was a son of his old friend,who had adopted the name of Scott and had been lost sight of for years. ‘The sons, however, had resumed the old name. After some conversation about old family matters the son remem- bered that he had received a copy of a German newspaper in - which his name appeared, but being unable to read the German language he could not make out the purport of the article. The paper was found and handed to the stranger who read the article, which proved so be an advertisement for the heirs of Karl Fred- erick August Schotta, a bachelor, who was born August 17, 1803, and _had died some time before, leaving a fortune of 50,000 marks. None of the heira in Ger- many having been able to establish their claim, the advertisement was circulated in America, “That was your father's brother, and you and your brother are the heirs advertised for.” 1 can testify to it sad the stranger to his astomshed auditors. The matter was I)l:mml mn the hands of Mr. .ouis P. Henninghausen of the Balti- more bur, who instituted procecedings which resulted in the recognition of the Maryland heirs, and they have each re- ived three payments from the estate. Their names are Charles B. Schotta and August Schotta, of Catonsville, and George Schotta’ and John Schotta, of Baltimor Mr. Henninghausen and wife will sail for Baltimore on June 1, in the North German Lloyds steamship, to be absent three months. Mr. Henning- hausen will combine business with pleas- ure. One of his errands 15 to look after the Schotta estate, The whole estate was valued at §18,000. NATURAL FRUT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Groat Universitios and Public Food Analyota ga Tho Btrongest, Purest, most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking der that doos not contaln Ammonis, Li . Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDERCO, bought the | N 1 e this structure | Constitutional Catarth, No singlo diss has ontalled n uffering aking up of the constitu The senseef smell, of taste, nd aks up th t s red, bocause yod, by most uacks and e that the populn oase by remodies w reaoh of all passed into han tent und trustworthy, The 1 hitherto untried method ad by Dr. Santord in the AL CULE has won tho sane i th tonce cor Al of in atlor 1) the ding re ly symploms, clearing t cath, rosto and ney of the and kidnoys, SANFORD'S RADICA L CUIE consists of one bot- tle OF the HADICAL CUItE, e box of CATARIL AL SOLVENT, and IMovED INUALER: price, POTTER DRvG & CHEMICAL Coy, BOSTON, HOW MY BACK ACHES. Weak Baeps, Pain, Weakross and Ine flummation of the Kidneys, Shooti Puins through tho Loins, Hips und Sido Paing, Luck of Strength and Activity v N ONE MINUTE and wedily TICURA ANTI-PALN s ©ds the lungs, liver antidoto 1o pai gIsts, 250.¢ five tor $LO0: or, post ical Co., Buston, M nfashionableei . < 1J.&T.COUSINS, 1" NEWYORHK. RSET made sellor. by firste ory Bownre Toas imi- Nono genuine without Ball’s name on box. CHICACO CORSET CO., %02 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICACO. 408 Brondway, New York. For Inactive Liver Disordered Stomach, Irregular Habit, When Biliousn ess comes like & foe. Tosip the strength of high and low By iy thestr By niihi ta price rofunded b yies and prices. Sol lof. ZIER brings rellet. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: —AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE over it Mamma—Why, Alico, don't disturh me unpec Bapolio will clean the pai 1t your grocer souds you auything in send it back and insist upon having satisfaction. On floors, tables and painte the children delight in using it in their at Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE IsDeath to Malaria, Chillsand Fovers Typhold Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Buigical Fevers Bleod Polsoning MARVELOS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKACE OF MEATS, Sout. Of Watnt (4 Ator and trs T4 mndo n the evapo TAL PANT OF MEAT Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door. A TEN pound Sirloln, medium or woll-dons, will ha BEDUCED to 81X poundsand four ounces of Ronstod mout. f thires pounds and twelva ouncoy or' i Toss ‘Ia'51'3 parcont. of tha toin ’ ahos v Eor THE JUICE, woiich enormous Furx v | e, or ik £ Effect of le GAUZE OVEN Door. & T3 pound Birioin, mediam or woll donscwill bs roducad 10 nine po snd eight ouncss of Roasted Toat, »nowlng [oa Of ei4ht oancos of juice, W hile Ehin lo24 i By per cant,of the Lotal walkht, it alom ha'vory ainall LOKK OF DUT #EVEN 1:R CENT. OF JULG SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRCULARS AND PRIGE LISTS. CHARTER OAR BTOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS LOMANA. P. KENNEY, AL ... GorboN. S & LETSON, L HasTINGs, REWE . v Hav Serinus, N Nusraska Criv, Nicsow, ATiinson. Chiankon, Cotunmnus, . E LTON, s NT'&SON,. McCAFIERTY, HAZLEWOOD,.. .. Oscrota: . DUKE, ... PLATTEMOUTHS RSON, L Sreruna, G.GRE A PADDEN & § TIMMERMAD "o SCIENTI i WiL INSON & DAVIS ©Oné Agont (Merenant only) wanted in avery town for e i i HOUSE ok IHE HUS FRECINEHTE The GREAT This will certify Alice—Mamma, Ao come quickly! The parlor door 8 ruined! Froddy has Go do it yoursclf, wy ing pots, pans and metals it has no equal. drawn plotures ati iy L ow radig, Kyery chiid kuows tiad place of SAPOLIO ust what you ordorad, Sapolio alw glves ol work it acts like a charm. For scour- Everything shines after it, and even tempts to help around the house - [Copy right, Mareh, 1887, Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON." Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomuia, and Dissimulation, Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure APPETIZER that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure Family use and Medicinal purposes. J. P For sale by druggists, wine merchants and Ifnot found at the above, halt-doz. bottles in the United States on the receipt of six dollars, Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. I cheerfully recommend the same for BARNUM, M. D, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. grocers everywhere, Price $1.25 per bottle in plain boxes will be sent to vny address Express paid 10 all places cast of Louisville, Ky ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & I)ILL(;,V,‘:‘O'IwIemlc Li Families supplicd ! DS10NE uor Dealers, ‘(mmha. BROS. & CO., Omaha. PUBLIC SALE OF THE Emerald Valley Herd At Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, May I will offer for sale 45 cows and heifers in calf or with calves at foot, and 15 grand young bulls of the following justly ce brated Short Horn families: Kirkleving. tons, Filbert, Rose of Sharon, Young Ma: Amelia, Louan, luntha, White Rose, &« I purchased the parent stock of this 'herd from some of the best breeders in Ken- tucky. They were selected for their pur- ity of blood, individual excellence and their beef and milking q i Farmers and stockmen 11 therefore have a good opportunity to purchase pure brad and useful animals of Short Horn Cattle 3ist, at1o’clock. They are all in good breeding condition and warranted as represented, . Cattle will be at Checkered Barn, Linc catalogues or other information apply to REFERENCE—Ron. John Fitsgerald, CBRILLIANT =4, {The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Slecper, head of St. Marys' Av enue, Holmes &Smith, South Omaha. tylish Tho beat # Y S HEQ.8He FHOR FOR BO A great i above ary « RE OF F 3 dealors are s ol on 4 ' uso. THIS vl 10 be t ., Ma For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co,,cor Dodge and T5thests.; Henry Sargent eor, Seward and Saunders sts. TURE 40 Mognetio Holt: od” Guran et o world gene Flecirie & Hngnetts Fowertul, Dirable v fod. Kond ke i AL%o ELECTRICDELTE FOR Bink: 08, HORNE. Tuvaitos. 161 WABASA Avr;.jhuuml FITZGERALD. for inspection after May 27th, . M. WOODDS, Lincoln. oln Fo ‘Woofl‘bridgeBriithem~ STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. " RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Soedikor's method. No oporaton: No Palag No Detentton frow Adnoted to childro aswell as grown peo Hundreds of autograpa SEmoakslion Ay AL b i1 foralty tial, CONSULTATION FRE ROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Campobello Island Thia beantitul ixland WOSLALIACLY, r famous as one of the Ly on Lo i const of M uine, oronw unds i lofty \arima Lo th nd by n. rioe ab U Offer rare < thatover) The W the pie a for many miles ure pity Lhe visitor 101 tha J ¥ thore The Hoteis, to be Opened July 1, he tinest to be found ton. They are fr txoliom to b founil ae forty milos of rouds on (he i o drivos are ‘varied and e stableaaro woll equipped with well t and driving horses ‘I'he bouting xud fishing ara excollont, and eanoos with Indian guido H 0 CAMPOBELLO, { the Intarnational Line, uy, Wednosday and Fridiy nt port the followlng mom oay- ¥ " amer counects with all steamors at Campobello. two orles dist of the Ing Boston bowelin 3 From Bar Harbor to Cam teamor st Bar Har M curringe’s muy a/wiye Lauboet A ioe "Henco by 't g Apul K Diustrated ‘Books railr. 3 Jes. piang of the hotal W niaps of ie laiwnd 1" r srding ranorty 0 applitatton (o A LY 4. P Munager Campoveilo Ll g Boston, Mass.