Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY., JULY 6. 1887. THE NEWS OF THE CITY. An Important Opinion Handed Down in a Railroad Case. OTHER ITEMS FROM THE COURTS How the Action of the Council Affects the Policemen and Fire De- partment—The Shoot- Ing Scrape. The Courts. UNITED STATES. In the United States district court yesterday morning Judge Dundy an- nounced his concurrence in the opin- fon of the circuit urt in the case of the Union Pacific railroad com- pany vs. Douglas county, an actof eject- ment, involving right of way through school Jands throughout the state. The opinion, which is of vast interest all along the line of the railroad, is herewith at- tached: In the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska. The question presented by the demurrer to the answer is this: \Was the Union Pacitic grant of the right of way operative upon Bections 16 and the sections wranted for school purpo the state of Nebraska. 1In 1854 the organic act (10 U Stat, 283) creating the territory of Nebraska, in which, by section 16 it is provided “That when the lands within said territory shail be surveyed under the direction of the government of the United States preparatory to bringing the same into market, sections numbers 16 and 86 in each township in said territory shall be and are hiereby reserved for the purpose ot being applied to setools in said tervitory and in the state and territories hereafter to be erected out of the same.’ The Union Pacitic Railroad company’s act passed July 1, 1862 (13, U. 8. St at large) provided in section 2 “That tne right of way through the public lands be and the same is hereby granted to said company for the construction of said railroad,” ete. These are the only sections that are material to this controversy. Thegrant of the Union Pacitic was later than the reservation for school pur- poses. But the power of congress over lands ‘which the fee has not already passed and rested is unquestioned. Frisbie vs. Whitnev, 9, Wallace 157, in which case the supreme court held that until the title of the pre- emptor had actually rested, the power of con- gress, wassuprene. In the case of Minnesota va. Bachelder the same_doctrine was applied in_respect to school sections. The power of congress then being beyond dispute, the single question isas to the in- tent, and here I am met with the proposition that the term public lands has become, bf' set- tled construction descriptive of those lands only which are in no manner reserved for any purpose. » leading case cited in support of this is Wilcox vs Jackson, 13 Peters, 497, in which is found this langnage: “But we go further, and say that whereso- ever a tract of Jand hias once bean legally ap- propriated to any purpose, from that inoiment the land thus appropriated becomes separ- ated from the mass of public lands, and that 10 subsequent law or proclamation or sale would be construed to embrace it, or to op- erate upon it, although no reservation were made of " This language, which is_very broad, must Dbe construed in ference Lo the facts ot the case, and thers it ared that land had been reserved for military purposes, and it was leld thata subsequent act for the sale of lands in that territory did not operate upon this part.cu- lar reserved tract. This only shows that ‘when land has been reserved, congress will not be presumed to have intended a disposi- tion of it any other way unless the intent is clearly expressed. But that does not meet the question 1n this case, for the act of con- gress of July 1, 1803, does not purport to grant the fee, but only right of way. ‘I'he Teservation is not destroyed, but only a limited use placed upon "a narrow strip, Now, that congress meant that that right of ‘way should be through all lands over which 1t hiad control, is, 1 think, obvious for several zeasons. I notice the principal; first, in the land erant made by this act, congress made specific exceptions of lands to which any pre-emption, homestead or other claim had attacl.ed, while the grant of the right-of- way is absolute and without exception. ‘Thls distinction is recognized in the case of the Rallroad Company vs. Baldwin, 103 U. S. 426, in which after noticing the limitations and exceptions upon the land grant, the court adds these words: “‘But the grant of the right-of-way by the sixth sections con- tains no_ reservations or exceptions, itis present absolute grant subject to no _cond! fons except those necessarily implied, suc that l‘le road shall be constructed and £ for the purposes designed. Nor is there anything 1n the policy of the government with respect to the public lands which would call for any quallifi- eation of the terms. Those lands would not be the less valuable for settlement by a road running through them; on the contrary their value would be greatly enhanced thereby.” See also case of Railroad company vs the United States, 92 I, 8. 723, were the same distinction between a land grant and a grant of right of way isrecognized. Further, T observea that the Union Pacitic rallroad act contemplated a speedy construction of the road. 'i'hu state of Nebraska was not then admitted to the union and there was no cer- tainty when it would be. Itisa matter of public history that a Iarge part of the westera portion of the then territory was unsurveye no onecouldsay in advance where the si teenth and thirty-sixth sections lie. Can t ~ be possible congress contemplating ~ the speedy construction of theroad, also contemplated that if after construction It should be found by urvey that the line constructed ran through theulnunllund thirty-sixth sectlons,itsright of way should cease and be deemed a tres- aser thereon. Again, no provision is or con ning the right of way over school gections, nor is It easily to be perceived how, under the statutes then in force, proceedings could be had for such condemnation, Still again, this right of way through school sec- tions has been accepted without challence for twenty years. ‘This indicates the general understanding and is signticent. These con- sideraticns among others lead me to the con- clusion beyond any doubt. Congress in- tended by this act of Julv 1, 1 to granta right of way through those lands, which by survey should be found to be sixteen and thirty-six, the school secttons which it - tended to'give to the future state of Ne- braska. ‘The demurer to the answer will be sustained. ‘The foregoing is the opinion of Circuit Judge Brewer, in which the United States district court fuliy concurs, ROSS’ CASE. Peter Gross and his son, Jumes, were arraigned pefore Judge Dundy charged with subornation of perjury, and, plead- ing not guilty, were remanded to jail until this afternoon the day of &lml will be fixed, s is the case in which the Union Pacific railrond is com- lminnnt, and which grew out of a suit for damages which eter Gross insti- uted agamnst the railroad company for $2,000, claimed to have been sus- taned by reason of the death of plain- tift"s son, Michael, alleged to have n caused by the neghgence and brutality of certain attaches of said company.” It seems that some time lust fall young Gross was stealing a ride on top of o freight car, and falling off near the cross- ing of Bellevue, was run over and killed, The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the railroad company, and from the dia- metric contrariety ot the evidence ad: duced pro and con, it was obvious to the court that perjury had been committed either upon one side or the other, and the judge instructed the grand jury to investigate the matter. They did so, returning true bills of indictment against Peter Gross and his son James for subornation of per- ury, and three of Gross' witnesses, 'heodore Caston and wife and brother, for ‘-er]urp The Castoms all pleaded “guilty without trial, and were held as witnesses, but the Gross' forfeited their bond and fled, and up to within & few weeks managed to keep their whereabouts {rulty thoroughty under the rose. The Unjon Pacilic, how- ever, has been unrelenting in its search for the fugitives, and on Wednes- day last they were located and arrested by Detective Fetro in Cleveland, O, and brouwt here in charge of Deputy Marshal Wyman, of that city, Friday. In the Gross suit for damages James Gross and the Castons swore that they Saw ono of the Union Yacilic brakemen kick Michael off of the freight car, and that he fell be- neath the wheels and was killed, but the defense conclusively proved this 1o be totally false; that Michael fell from the car, and had not even heen spoken to by any attuche of the road. DISTRICT, Edward Rosewater yesterday atternoon filed a petition in this court to restrain the council from awarding the contract for oity advertising to the Umuha Republican as fraudulently done at the last meeting of the council. The grounds set forth in the petition are that the notice for bids was for a term of one year, while the con- tract was not in conformity with the ad- vertisement; that the Omaha Republican company has no paper in this city with a circulation of 2,000 as required hy law; the contract was awarded by fraud; that in awarding it the yeas and nays were not called or Trecorded, and that if upon certain representations the B bid had not been withdrawn, the latter wouid have been the lowest. Judge Groff granted a temporary in- junetion, and ti e will be heard on the Sth . Pt ere seryed on tthe council last night Before Judge ( of Pickens vs th Missouri Valley railroad, w dismissed. r, the case lkhorn & s culled and JUDGE TELSLEY. Judge Helsley rendered an important decision in a case allfecting travellers. It wus that of Jesse Lowe vs the Pullman Car compony. The former rode in a car ot the Pullmans on tne Missouri Pacific to Omaha, and suffered the loss of an overcout. He brought suit to recover the value of the coat on the ground that it had been stolen. The opinion in briet is that the Pullman company could not be held responsible on the ground of com- mon carriers nor yet as inn keepers. Furthermore, the court held that the company had used due diligence 1n pro- u-ctm‘u the plantifi’s property and could not, therefore, be held responsible for the amount claimed. poticr=" J. McDonnell. F, A. 1. A, Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. [ TOILERS Al HTI;IKERM. Status of the estion of Wages Among Laborers and Employes. The strike among the bricklayers’ and plasterers’ tenders, as it at present stands, promises to impede building operations in city to no inconsidera- ble extent. ‘The union men to the num- ber of 600 and upwards remain firm by their demand, and not one of them went to work y: rday morning. It is under- stood that t ricklayers’ and plasterers’ unions are in sympathy with the strikers, and will support them in their efforts to secure the wages asked. There was a mgrked absence of ac work on the bulldings in course of ction yesterday morning. The F ers. The Fourth of July has come and gone, but still the painters’ differences remain unsettled. In the meantime the strikers are receiving aid from the other unions. The Carponters. The wages of the men have been fixed by agreement with the masters at $2.75 per day of nine hours, except Saturday, when the men will work eight hours and recewve a full day's pay. Liberty is re- served to the masters to grade the men according to their abilities. This ar- rangement -is satisfactory to the large majority of the carpenters, but a few who have been receiving higher wages do not feel themselves much benefitted. CHIOAGO & ;ORTH"“'STEHN R'Y Excursion to Chicago. $14.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. Commencing July 5 and coutinuing on sale to July 12 the Chicago & Northwest- orn railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and all others who wish to take a trip to Chicago or points in the east for $14.50 from Council Blufis to Chicago and return. Two through express trains run daily, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 6:05 p. m., running palace sleeping and dinin¥ cars. Ample accommoda- tions will be furnished for everyone. Re- serve your sleeping car berths and se- cure your tickets at the Chicago & North- western ticket office, 1411 Farnam etrect. W. N. Bascock, al Western Agent, e Starving Firemen and Policemen. There has been a great deal said on the streets about the manner in which the council i8 to be avenged uvon the police and fire commission, because of the re- tention by the latter in office of Mr. Seavey. At present it looks as if the method to be employed 15 that of not merely depriving Mr, Seavey of his salary but also all the members "in both the fire and police departments. At the meeting of the council, two weeks ago, at the suggestion of Comptroller Good- rich, a resolution was introduced trans- fering from the general fund to that of the police and fire fund, §8,500. #4,000 of this amount was intended for the wages of the fire and $4,500 for the wages of the police department, At the last meeting of the council, however, ansther resolution was introduced by which that $8,500 was retransferred to the general fund. Now, while some of the city employes may be paid out of the general fund, the firemen and policemen cannot be paid out of any fund save that devoted to themselves, These two fmportant arms of the city's protection must, therefore, go without pay for the month of June, until some means be de- vised to get money for them. As the amount of a fund once transferred to another cannot be re-trunsforre question of issuing warrants against the police and fire funds has been suggested, but it is doubtful if it will be declared le- gal. This is certainly & novel method for a council to adopt 1n the int f eflicicncy and justice,to two brave sets of men, GRAND EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. $14.50 For the Round Trip. Commencing on July 5 and continuing on sale until July 12, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and ALL OTHERS that wish to take a trip to Chi- cago at $14.50 for the round trip from Council Bluffs. Two through express trains are run daly, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 6:05 p. m., ranning new, elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars. Ample accommodations will be provided for every one. Reserve your Pullman berths and secure your tickets ut the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket office, 1305 Farnam street. Tickets good Rui.nf on all through express trains from July 6th to 13th in- clusive, 8. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. ——————— MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted this Lifo, THOMAS COLLINS. Thomas Collins, residing at the corner of Twenty-second and Vinton streets, 1 yesterday and his funeral will take place to-day” from his late residence, to St. Patrick's church, thence to St. Mary's cemetery, Mr. Collins has re- sided here for more that thirty-five years, having been possibly the first resident in the neighborhood of this eity, A Marvel of Perfection. Chickering pianos—new scale, new style, symputhetic tone, splendid touch, large assortment at Max Mever & Bro's. — - — amine the magnificent new stvle Chickering uprights. They are now the best piauos i the world. Max aExes & Bao., Gen') Agents, THE KILEY GENT BSHOO1ING. The Story of the Shooter, the Shot and the Woman in the Case. Billy Nugent, the man who was shot and dangerously wounded down onFour- teenth street at an early hour yesterday morning, by Jack Kiley, the boss 'ostler atJim Stevenson's stables, Tenth and Harney, is resting easy at his home on Davenport, between Ninth and Tenth streets, His physician, Dr. Hoffman, had just been there, and expressed a be- lief in Nugent's recovery. The ball en- tered at the base of the right jaw; but persisient probing failed to locate its pluce of lodgment and the physician is of the opinion that it came out 1 his mouth and that he swallowed it, A BEE reporter saw Kiley in his cell at the Central station this morning, and in to a query as to how the aflair hap- d, he said: *‘Lleft the stable a little after 12; walked to a crib down on Fourteenth street, and Myrtle Bates and me took a walk. We ourteenth to the Live and Let aurant, got supper, and started k down Fourteenth. At the corner Jackson [ hailed a cab, but the driver suid he had a load and would be back presently, Just here an open buggy, with two men in it, drove up, and one of them called out to me. *‘Come off there, you ———! What are you doing out this time of night with that s 41 “Then they drove on, but pulled up again just as we reached the door of Myrtle's house, and called out: ““Here you--don’t you know us?' “Lsaid I did not, then they said ‘Come out and take a look at us and you cun tind out.'§ L stepped outand down offof the pave- ment up to the buggy, when Nugent, without warning, smashed me across the face with the butt of the whip, and at the same time, Larry Casey, the man with him, drew'a knife. 1made a grab for Casey, and Nugent was about to hit me again, when I jerked my gun from my hip pocket and struck him over the head with it. It is a self-cockerfand the blow caused it to go off. I had no intention of shooting him.'’ “‘Well, what next?” “Nothing. They immediately drove off aad I went up stairs to bed and in about an hour the cops came and arrested me."” The woman Bates related substantially me story, only locating the buggy some d o the north of the house, y it immediately in front of the door, Nuzentsaid “he and Casey had been ou skylarking, and about 12 o'clock Casey said, W do you say to hitehi a drive down to Tenth street.” I said it a go, and we did so. We saw Kiley and this woman standing on the corner of Jackson and { holered at him. I know him, you know, and was simply guying him and the woman. He said ‘“you fellers is too smart, and I guess I'll just take a shot at you.” He then pulled 'his revolver and shot out into the st . Isaid, “A man would tive a long while 1f he waited till you shot him, Jack—you wouldn’t shoot anybody.’ “I wouldn't, would 1#'* says he, and with that he just sort o’ slans me with his gun and shot me here in the neck.” ““Ihen he struck you with the gun?” “Yes, that is he stuck it or slapped 1t right up agin my face and pulled.” ““Then what did you do?” “Why, we drove up to the station.’ Kiley was before Judge Berka yester- day morning, but was turned over to the i the drafting of charge the city attorncy. He 1s considerably worried and iaquires on every possible occasion, as to Nugent's condition. GROW WORSE, At 12 o'clock last night young Nugent's condition was very much worse and the physician was of the opinion that he could not recover. The bullet is be- lieved to have penetrated bencath the palate. An effort was made yesterday to bail Kiley out, but the county attorney objected to letting him go until Nugent's condition could be fully determined. At 5 o'clock Monday evening Kiley as- saulted Jack Given in Jim Stevenson's barn and beat him over the head with a revolver. The weapon was discharged and penetrated the roof of the stable. Kiley has been a circus roustabout and is considered a tough character, Valuable Drawing On Monday, July 11th, Mr. T. R. Kin- ney will have a drawing at Thompson & Little's, the Palace saloon on Farnam street, for a_horse buggy, harness, whip and robe. Everything complete, 1eady to hitch up and take a ride. Th horse is named Dandy; he is gelding, b years old; 15t hands high and perfectly sound in every respeet; is by Lakeland Abdallah, brother to Harold, sire of “Maud 8. dam by Green’s Bashaw, sirc of 24 horses with records better than . Mr. Kinney a stand- ing offer of $700 for the rig. Tickets #1; t!lun be had of him and Thompson & Lit- tle. PUBLIC WORKS, Notes Concerning Them in Parts of the Qity. Yesterday morning the filling in the sewer trench on Twenty-fourth and Char- les streets feil down and allowed the pave- ment for a distance of several feet to drop down, The board of public works has been notified. Spitzbart, the man who purchased the old fence of dJeflerson square, was or- dered to remove the same from the ground to-day. P. Fox & Co. have sent to the board the sixth monthly estimate for the construe- tion ot the South Omanha branch of the North Omaha sewer, amounting to Various yan & Co, sent in thewr fourth estimate for the grading of reet between Sixtecnth 3 h streets, to the amount of $3,665.98, Thomas Hamlin, contractor, sent to the board a number of bills for labor in taking up sidewalks on the line of streets on which he is fulfiling contracf amounting to thirty-one dollars. Thes were 0. Kd. by Inspector Green, but the board have rc{uictl to recognize the bills because its members believe that Ham- lin's duty, in the absence of any clause to the contrary in his contract, 1s to remove at his own expense whatever obstructions may be found in his way. The bill of C, E. kanning & Co.. for sweeping the strects during the month of June was pre- sented to the board. It shows that 226,000 square vards were covered at a cost, of $2,013.18 The bill was ordered paid. The pay for Inspectors Dennis, Calla han, ~ Harman, Hume, Greene, Phrane, Sloter, Boyd, Behm, Poland, Vaubm, Murphy Delany and O'Donovan for June, was or dered” presented to the council, It amounts to $1,209.05 Some of these men, however, have not worked all the Riley made a demand upon the board of public works for the reserve guarantee of $8,507.80 for the building Jones str sewer, und also 50.77, a similar fund in the building of the sewer 1n district number 24 Self winding clocks, the wonder of the age, examine them at Max Meyer & Bro., gen'l agents, L — ““This is the latest thing in epitaphs whispered an Omaha marble cutter, ointing to a brown stone head board or a deceased snuff-dealer, with the in- scription, ‘'Feace to his A-cheea."” R Absolutely Pure. This powder never v: ity, strength and whole omical than the ordina; i o o multitude of low phosphute powders. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. cost short weight alum or 8old only in cans. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. <ol e e Qor, 13th St. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEw VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLaMP COMPRESS. Teat fartities. ap T remalics for sneces Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Oniy Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Trivate, Special and Nearvons Tiseases, Serinnl woakness. j et X OMANA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU™ , or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13thst. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of the Omuhn Med & cul Tnstitute hns publisaed and pRpers apon ehrnio deforntities, And the o given hin the re puta ful “lind " made the st sent' (0 ar the union, of wonin: o clamp compress s € varicocele, ner lity, new Testorativ wicul braces, T iles, ¢ ; icity und the haw magnetic awreh and nhaiation, eto, invent penbry for and cure u exhuustion and sex OF rubbish Of that kind, of disenses, symptoins, i discoveries in_medicine, lectricity, h i dare well worth the pe e obraind frae by addrassing. the Medionl ani Surgical Institute, Lith stree and Capitol Avenue, Omubn, Nebruska. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES — A Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. J.B. HANES DEPOSITONS TAKEN. ———— OFFICIAL- STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Omaha, Neb raska, HOW THE LITTLE ONES DO IMI- TATE US. Vory true. Eeep your house clean with 83polio, aud when they get old they will do the same. ¢t As the twig 18 bent tho branch grows." Teach your children how to use SAPOLIO and they will always be neat. Try a cake of it in your next liouse-cleaning. No, T, (Copy right, March, 1887, ALTERATIONS. In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera« tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales- rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to putin for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rathep than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantlv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. : One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin heck, welltrimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more thanthat. We have ocutit down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern, a neat, stvlish stripe, for same price. These two suits are the greatest bargain we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is a durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. GREAT REDUCTIONS --AT THE--- New York & Omaha Clothing Go We desire to call special attention to our great reduction on Summer Suits which we can prom- Ise are, at ieir present prices, the cheapest goods in the market. we now scll for §4, &5, 86 and §7- Also a that were sell of summer Coats and Vests for 813.50, $15, 18 and $20,arc now selling at §10, $13.50 and $135. Our §6, 88, 810 and §12sults, wool Cassimere and Worsted Suity Our line us been replenished, and now we can again show the largest assort- ment of these goods, in Flannel, Serge, Secrsucker, and all manner of Summer Goods and put- terns, have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for. Knife at work, suit for $1.50, $1.75 and §2. $4.50. Our entire line of $6 and $7.50 suits have been redu Straw Ilats at 40¢,50¢c and 7 In the Childrens’ an d now we show our enormons line at extremely low prices, Have you seen our 75¢ Underweart? Ifnot, come and sce the same quality of goods you Boys’ department we have had the Think! A good ed to $4 and Grey Stifl Mats at $1.50, 82 and $2.50, and for other styles Just look at our hat show in the window and you will see the cheapest line you have cver had the good fortune to l1ook upon. Do not forget that each purchaser of goods to the amount of §2,50 will receive a ticket on the Pony and Cart, which is to be given away on the 4th of July. THE NEW YORK & OMAHA GLOTHING € 1308 FARNAM STREET. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale ‘by Kilpatrick-Ka Dry Goods Co ). ! l‘] Smith & Co, i Paxton, ¢ ngher & Co., And by all Retall Dealers, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durahle, Easy Fitting The bes Khoe in the Worl W DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE taed by other fiims. SHOF. FOR BOYS the ubave are made {n 1 all stylos of tge. Suld by 2 U.5." If your deale on postal 1o W. . Dovd BEWARE OF FRAUD. unscrupuos dealers aie “on’ the W xuys W v the warrantes of “each Mass. For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.,cor and 15th. Henry Sargeat oor, Seward and Saunders sts- LAWRENCE, OSTROI\;I & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY: For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by Oruggists Evaryuwhers. This s to certify that 1 Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., substances aad strictly pure. I cheerfully 10 YEAR OLD \WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL oIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING. SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, 81.25 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by @rocen ‘and Wine Merchanty Everywhare, VEING OUR _ -BQURBON New Model Lawn Mower FYve Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other, Has noequal for simplicity, durvability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Low Prices, Send for cirvculars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Sta e Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool tndJobbers of Binding Twines