Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1887, Page 5

NEBRASKA STATE MILITIA, Linooln Designated as the Placs for Holding the Annual Encampment. INTERESTING WAR RELICS Bix Hundred Thousand s Being Ex- pended for New Buildings at the Oapital—Its Commercial A autages—Drief ltems, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Under the law passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature the Nebraska state militia is required to go into camp for in- struction not less than five nor more than ten days annually by regiment or bri- #nde, the time fixed for the encampment to be between the dates of August 10 and September 20 each year, the exact date and place of encampment to be selected by the brigadier general and approved by the governor. No member of the state militia will be exempt from duty and attendance at this time except upon B surgeon’s certificate of disability or dangerous sickness in the family of the member. At each encampment a board of examiners from amoug the oflicers will bo appointed and all officers will be required to pass a satisfactory examina- tion. The following general order for the coming encampment has been issued by the adjutant general HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUALD, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFIC LINCOLN, August 4, 1887.—General Order No, Brigadier General L. W. Colby, com- anding First brigade, Nebraska National Guard, has designated the city of Lincoin as the place for holding the annual encamp- ment of the guard, and said location Is hereby approved. It1s '.Iwre!ura ordered that the Nebraska ational Guard, consisting of the First and Second Infantry, and Battery A light artil- lery, go_into encampment for parade and drill at Lincaln, Neb., Monday, August 29, L 857, and remain in camp until bl‘ul‘duy. o t mnorH 1887, 1 be known and designated an Tnnn‘pnnntlon to and from the camp will be furnished each company by the state, Commutations of rations will be furnished by, the state same as allowed in regulararmy. Non-commissioned officers, musicians and rrlvnles will be allowed one dollar per day or the six days they are on duty, Commissioned officers will recelye per diem in amount as like grades in the United Btates army. Surgeons and assistant surgeons will re- rt to the -u)rfenn general at his headquar- m ln camp Menday, August 29, at2 o'clock All members of the staff are requested to attend the encampment. Brigadier General Colby will have com- mand of camp and charge of all preparations therefor, and care and return of property at the close thereof. By order of commander-in-chief. A. V. CoLk, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. WAR RELICS. Adjutant General Cole yesterday de- posited with the other relics that are kept Bs reminisconces of the war in the secre- tary of state’s oflice, the epaulets cap- tured by (,n[ntmn Wilhams of company C, Twelfth [ndiana cavalry. The cpaue Jets are those of the rebel general, M. M. Bteele, and were captured at Huntsville, Ala. Captain Williams 18 nowa resident of Geneva, Neb., and has held the relics pince the war, Just as soon as the capi- tol building 18 completed and the adju- tant general has new and more commo- dious quartars, the relics now in the of- fice of the secretary of state will be trans- ferred to the adjutant general’s office, so that if President Cleveland takes the no- tion to order General Steele’s shoulder- straps returned to him the war depart- unl. of Nebraska can protect them and 5 p them where they belong. Captain Williams also presented the state an- other relic, it being the first quedon of pomrlmv C, Twelfth Indiana cavalry, as carried through the war. BUILDING PROGRESS. ‘The prosperity of Lincoln the present !elr is scarcely realized, and yet when n oldest inhabitant is corncred he ad- mits the fact that double the buildings are in progress of construction the pres- ent year over any previous one in the .,"F s history. 'he State Democrat published last evening a complete summary of the new business blocks in process of construc- tion, and from its figures deducts the conclusion that st the lowest estimaie there is being expended in business buildings at the present time §600,000, gnd that 500 men are daily employed in the work of their construction. It is not uninteresting to note some of the build- ings and their cost. The Gregory-McAl- lister block on O strect, adjoining Ray- mond Bros. & Co.’s block, is being con- structed with a frontage of cut stone. It 18 dive stories in height and when com- pleted will_be occupied by a wholesale paint and oil firm. Across O street from his block is the Noonun building, three s and basement and finished for purposes, with trackages ad- foining. On the corner of Q and Eighth Btreets 1s located the new cracker factory hat 1s nearly ready for occupancy. fhis bullding a four story one, 00 size, and s ing built b Jones, Douglas & Co. Iy Clarke Drug company build- ing on P stroet has reached the second story in the construction of the walls. Granite will be used in the first story and brick the romaining three making a four- story block 100x142, built at a cost of $75,000. John Sheedy is building on P streot also what will be one ot the hand- gomest business houses in Lincoln, a four-story block with (‘ut granite front, and that will cost §30,000," The Ledwith block on Eleventh and l’ will cost com- !slel,u $50,000, and the six-story Burr lock on O and Twelfth streets will be u of cut granite in two colors and will be the finest building 1 Lincoln, costing not less than $100,000. ADVERTISING THE CITY. The Lincoln board of trade has adopted A business method in advertising the eity and are reaching out for the attention from men of means and intluence who may be seeking new locations in the west, Tho circulars issued are terse and to the point, and they are mailed direct to people in the eastern states whose names are secured throngh commercial agencies. In speaking of what the city mpeeds and offers * inducements tor to people seeking a loca- tion, the circular letter enumerates the followin, classes of business shoes and wholesale millinery, Especial attention is called to the fact that an in- stitution for making wearing apparel of any and all kinds woula find a choice opening. In speaking of this city the Jetter states that ‘“‘the city has 45,000 pop- ulation ond an increase of 14,000 in the 1ast fifteen months. One hundred thou pand dollars is b«illf expended in public improvements. All the state buildings mre here located, ten distinct lines of Emlwny center bere, educational facili- ties are unexceptionally good, location ealthy and surroundings all that can be desired." The board of trade promise to werify the facts stated to any inquirers and invite correspondence from parties seeking locations. BRIEF ITENS, Ten men who supposed they were en- gaged for railroad work out'in the far west, boarded the west-bound train on \thwnln) evening. They were put off’ At the first station west and walked back fo the city, where they ioudly denounced the parties who had taken a dollar each Irom them for agreeing to give them LT Lincoln base ball team went out Jo Fairmont yesterdsy for a little quiet THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: exercise with the Fairmont club Mndmg the arrival of a league club to meet them on the home grounds, Their present vacant dates are caused by the vacnacy left by the St. Joe club. Four cuses of drunkeness were up in police court yesterday, and the y was a light ove for trials, The interest, how- ever, at city headquarters to-day will be great, as the postponed hearing of the case against the police jndge will be up before the cour mmittee, lh']nll) She wler went to Omaha yesterday on the track of the burglar who entered his residence and robbed him of his watch and spare change. Only one case was on trial 1n county court erday, the case of Pence vs Karmer, and the suit brought for recov- ery of alleged wagos, al hn session laws of the last session of the vgnlnluro reached the secretary of state’s oflice yesterday from the printer, and the office force was busy packing them for shipment over the state. The building committee appointed for the new buildings on the university cam- Ivuq arranged for by the last legislature, have asked for bids and Lincoln peoplé will be glad to see active work com- menced. The new opera house to be built by Ed A. Church, promiges to materialize and be erected the present year. The talk is that the vicinity of Fifteenth street will be the immediate location of the house. i JOHN ERICSSON DEFYING TIME. The Inventor Reaches His 84th Birth- day Hale and Hearty, New York Sun, July 31: Captain John ricsson, the lll\omnl‘ is eizhty -four years old to- s still living and working at his old-fashioncd house at 56 Beach street,in a row that was of princely mansions, but is now of tenements, except the captain’s house. He is as a tive and vigorous now and apparently about as young to-day as when he launched the Monitor as n desperate re- sort to sa lie country from the Meri- mac. He spends most of each day in his workshop, experimenting with newv ideas and modelling new nventions. His whole house is n temple of the mechanic arts. I'wo little marble stutuettes of half-dressed women are on the mantel in the great cool par- lor, that ru from the street to a little green yard at the rear. They seem asthough left behind by the glorics that once consorted with the old-fashioned stately doorways, windows and broad hall of the ancient mansion, for all the other decorations in the room are dozens of models, solar ""fim“‘ propellers, steam engines, and other devices, mar- vels of delicate workmanship in iron and steel, each covered with a glass case to keep off the dust. The captam’s life is as regular and quiet a8 thut of a monk. He sees few people, keeping a secretary to atiend to business and callers. Herises at 7a. m., bathes in cold water, and takes regular exorcise. At 9 he breakfasts lightly, and at4:80 ho dines. From dinner until 10 o'clock at nmight he works, and then for two hours longer walks or takes outdoor exercise when it is possible. He never uses tobacco or liquor, and in other re- spects 18 very regular in his habits. Lafe to him is a science, which he studies so en%]erlg' and evidently as successfully, as oes more material sciences. To the regularity of his life he attributes the length and vigor of his years, and he 8ees no reason why, barring accidents,he may not be good for many years and in- ventions yet. Sl “I Would That 1 Were Deaa!” cries many a wretched housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces berself to perform her daily task. t don’t se I could get through the adful back-ache, these fri g-down sensations will kill me! Is there nn relief!"” Yes, madam, there is, Dr. Pierce's vorite Prescrip: tion'’ is an unfailing remedy for the com- plaints to which your sexis liable. 1t will restore you to health again. Try it. All druggsts, Bl T Devil's Lake. San Francisco Examiner: ‘‘Yes, sir, I am Louis Budde, of Devil’s Lake, Da- kota, but you need not look at me as umugh 1 was the dark prince. Whenever I sign my name on a hotel register every reporter in the city comes around to sec ‘lmvu horns and a tail and an evil lonkmzcnunmxnncm And let me tell you that Devil's Lake is not the pond that the swine ran into, either; it is salt like the Galilee sea, but it differs in many other respects. “I have been south and noted the boom that is going on there: but Dakota lops over it by the rod, Let me tell you something about my home—Devil's Lake instance You probably don't kaow that Devil's ake begun with a population of 500 souls. Well, 1t did, and it was the won- der of the age. It has now 5,000 It was in '31 that an_easte out a town site about three |n\|vs mmh of the present city, Another v erner, got onto._ the fact, and ]llmh‘ll a town where the ecity is now loeate When he did this he m rland, so that the c come by his place on their prospecting tours. Then he went east as far as Lar- imore, Dak., and waited. In a we or two a Whole town came along in ons, and the town-siter led them on to whero he located. Up there they earry their own houses ready to put together when they arrive at their destination, and thesa travelers arrived at Devil's Lake after aark one night. “As true a8 you're there; next morn- ing there was a town_on the prairies. The locator was a millionaire next day. The Manitoba road helped him along. “The town burned down in '81, and the day after it was up again, not quite s0 elegant, but substantial in the Dakota sense of the word. The saw mill man had several million feet of lumber the duy of the fire, and the next day it was in houses.” The United States Hotel at Boston is onv of the first of the Large Hotels to abolish the Fee System and they publish lmnlm to all guests, Our readers who g st will do well to send for their lhnmncz\l Sketches of Boston, Enclese & Ten cent stamp for postage. e ——— Remarkable Collection of Documents, London Correspondence New York Times: There is nere in London waiting shipment quite & rewarkable collection of diaries, \ulurs and documents of pub- lic importance, bequeathed to the public library of Puladelphia by the late Benja min Moran. He came over to England in some otficial capacity in Buchanan’s time, and from 1864 to 1 when ap- pomnted to Portuguese mission, was the first secretary of legation here. In the bequest are his diaries coverin twenty years; with minute daily duties of social and political. London, during all that period, besides elaborate ‘and accur- ate pen portraits and estimates of all the reat figzures coming under his notice, merican and Europeah. Bearcely a day passed without so! interesting entry. Often these were four or tive pages long. There are some tive thousand let- ters, public and private, bound by months, and embracing correspondence with Buchanan, Seward, Fish, Sumner and scores of others of equnl weight in Amer- ica and the cream of the public men abroad. The stipulation of the bequnst is that these shall not be published until 1891, When they do appear, if properly edited, the collection will be as contem- poraneously vaiuable as the Greville and perhaps as rich in rewd portraits as ’epys. krom a cursory examination of the diaries 1 fancy that” much new hight will be thrown on the foreign relations of America during the war, ayor Fittler's letter aceepting the bequest was written 4 mouth ago. PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, Inte resting Facts About Weapons of Sport and Death. New York Su bere have been pis- tols enough sold in the last ten years to arm the male population of the United States, and if every man and big boy in the country has not got one it must be be- cause the cheap pistols don’t last long rnnngh to be handed down as heir- looms.” So spoke the manager of a famous house 1 the fircarms business on Maiden lane, “Is the demand for pistols increasing :.n proportion to the 1ncrease of popula- io m glad to say that it is not, espec- ially in the south, where it has hereto- fore been the rule for the male sex to go armed, and where the crack of the revol- ver has too often been the umpire in ar- gument, The authorities in several south- ern states have apparently scen the ne- cessity of placing some restraint on the carrying of deadly weapons, and the pre- ponderance of public sentiment is everywhere against the in- discrimina practice, Texas hns ecnacted a law 1mposing sx months’ imprisonment and a fine of §250 for car- rying a pistol. ln Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas the sale of pistol cartridge prokibited. he north- westeri Illinois has a very t',nod law, requiring duulvrs in pistols to kKeep a record of every sale, and to whom sold, stheearies must do when selling sons. This law, of course, facilitates procuring of " evidence In cases of murder by the use of a pistol.” i ;‘I{» you not approve of cheap pis- ols?" “I donot. The purchaser of a pistol, de: g a good, durable and trust- worthy weapon, should not pay less than $10 and from that to $15. The vast ma- jority of pistols are, however, ot the 75- cent and $1 quality. There is probably no danger of explosion in using such weapons. They are not hm-lv to burst, s the strain ison the shell and atthe ch, and there is ample strength asa general thing, to prevent sting. But such pistols soon wear out. Like the razors hullg« bought at a .\]lilllng a dozen, they are manufuctured to sell.” “‘Do many women buy pistol t'Some respectable women, living isola- u-d or under circurastances which jus- my tie apprehension that there mny be need for a deadly weapon for use 1 de- fending themsclves or their property, procuroe pistols. Bnt in such cases they are very apt to lock.the weapon up ina drawer, and not be able to get at it when they may happen to need it. Fast women not infrequently arm themselves with vistols. 'hey usually buy the cheap kind. Asa rule, when a woman buys a pistol she prot mbl_y has some very serious idea in her head. “Uuder ord cumstances the sex has no inclination for such weapons. “The trade in sporun[z weapons,” added the manager, *“'is increasing. A good many more shotguns are nuld _than rifles; and notwithstanding the 35 per cent duty, English shotguns continue in favor, because they are made by hand and have undergone a thorough govern- ment inspection, while the American weapon is made' by machinery and is subjected to no government test whatever., A good English shotgun can be procured atfrom §25 to §50,a first-class weapon for from 75 to $100, but some English shot- guns are sold as $10 or $15. Even these are safe, as far bursting is concerned, owing to the rigid government inspec- tion, All shot-guns imported are not hand-made, as there are two manufac- turers in Belgium who use muchinery. American sl\ulgnns retail for from $40 to 75 and #100 for the better grades, the English hand-made goods being able to undersell the American, the taritf to the 1y nuluuln-.\.mdnnr however, the Americans hold the mark Their >-manufuc- tured rifles cannot be equalled by the handiwork of Englishmen, and Ameri rifles are sold all over the world. The de- mand for sporting rifles has, howe been unfavorably affected hyflw nd criminate slaughter of large game in the far west. The class of arms sold to huffalo hunters has almost gone out of the market, owing to the rapid extinction e buffalo.” “These dealers in arms are in favor of the protection of game?" “Emphatically so, and every true eportsman is. The extinction of game would mean the cessation of a demand for sporting arms.” “‘Is game decreasing in the eastern and middle states?"” “I should say not, judging from the demand for shotguns and sporting rifles, The game laws are being made more and more. stringent, and public sentiment sustaing their enforcement, The small game of tho Atlantic states 1s rather on the increase. 0 T, - Timothy Lynch sues the Union Pacific Railroad comn to gain possession of lot 6 in block 31 in this city. TOLLWEIGHT PURE Its superior exceliunce proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, It ig used by the United States Government Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universi- ties, As_the Strongest, Purest and Most Hoalth- ful.’ Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. 1d only in can POWDER 0., NEW YORK CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS, OMAHA DEPOT IASE llll.fll”l.l!t, TENNIS AND ATIlI.ETlG 000DS. (‘ou.n\s Gux Company, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. MAngTSmnnn R RS ONREMEDY €. 19 P ark P lice: NewYork, VARIQOGELE et Wores ewnourod o knife, drugs or elamps used, 2637V '0 supply Co' Box'Tes. St. Louis, Mo, ATURDAY. AUGUST 6, 1887 ECZEMA And ery Spec and Burning Diseases Cured by ('nlll'nru. and burning, instantly “This repoated daly, with TICURA RESOLY th to keep the blood cool, th und unicritating, the bow And Kidneys active, will spe Tetter, Ringworm, Psorineis, | Seald Hend, Dandruff, w ory Ttching, Seay and Pimply Humors of tie 8cal nnd Skin when the bost ph: known remedios fa 3 K 1 gratefuliy nr‘kmih wdge i oure of Pcmmn or Salt Rheum, on hend, legs, for seventeen vours. cepton handsand knoes for one years not ablo eurs; tricd hundreds to help myself for twelve doctol nced my L MCDONALD, 2642 Dearborn St, Chicaga, Il BOZEMA. Some five montha ago 1 had tne pleasure to mprovement in tne use of ira Romedies in my case of sovero zema Erythematoso, aud to-dny orfully confiem all 1 then said. T oonsider nd attribute 1t eiitively to your ving used no inform you of m tho Cut Curonfe cure perfect and complot otlier, 4 8306 Penna Avenuo, St, Louis, Mo. FEOZEMA. 1 have sufferad trom Salt Rheum for over i to my > boxes of Cut golvent have entirely ¢ ase. Mr. JOHN lnl sbarre, Pa. CUTICURA KEMEDIES, Are 5ol by all drig s : RESOLVENT, §1. ts. Propared Dy the ¥ R DICG AND CHENT AL Q0. 108 ton, Mags, Send for “HOW 10 CURE SKIN Di- SEASES. BEA TIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the CUTIOURA SOAP, I CAN'T BREATHE, Chest Paing, Numbness, Soreness, Hucking Cough, Asthmd, Pleus and Inflamation relicyed ute by the Caticur Anti Pter, Nothing ke it r s of Ntching or Salt Tthoum, with its agonizing jeved by bath with OCTICURA SoAp, and a singlo application of CUTICURA, tie krent skin oure, W0 or_three doses of New Blood Purifier, perspiration pure 18 open, the liver Eczemu, Pruritus, species of ns and all 50 hope he Cuticnra Rem- BOYNTON FURNACE 0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEKTERS MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 3. H. MANNY, MANAGER. HENRY E. COX. " WEAK, NERVOII. PEOPLE 1 could not this terrible UTIOURAS 50 CAPITAL PRIZE, $159,000. “Wo do heroby certify that we superviso the arrangeihents for all the Monthly und Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiani State Lot- tery Company, and in person ninago And con- trol the drawings thomselvos, and that the esty, fairness and &amo are conductod with ho l 0 good faith townrd all part [ 20 tho Cempany 1o use this certifieato with 1a &imilos of our signature attached, in its adver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS. We the undersigned Tianks and Bankors will Py, All Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State l.fllxurlus whiol may be prescuted atour coun ors. pr(s. Stato National Bk \ Pres. New Orleans Nat'ldank CARL KON, Pres. Union Nutional Bunk. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION D:STRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company ncorporated (n 193, o 2 y ueby tha for educational and * eharitablo purpo il of FL000 1o witeh'n rescrve fand of over (i boe: r vote Its franchiso was te constitution adopted mude o part of the presents December 2nd, A, . 159, The only lottery ever votod on and endorsed by the poople of any state. It never acnles or POStpONes. 1ts Grand Single Number Drawings take pluco monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings rexu- &ix months (June and Decembor.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A E. Eighth Grand Drawing, clags H, demy of Music, New Orleans, Tucs- day, Aug. %, IBST—207th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRI 150,000. 89~ Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only, Halves, $5, Fifths, $2. Tenths, $I, LIST OF PRIZES. $150,000..., 50,000, . APPROXINATION PRIZFS. Approximation Prizesof $ Prizos amounting to Armiication for club rtes should bo Wi o The compa New Orleians A. DAUPHIN WASHING or M. Address Iwm»tn d letters to NEW ORLEA ATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS IMBER fnot the prosencs or REMEMBER i ¢ onuroxrd and Early, who ure in ciargo of he. i1 antee’ Of absoluly falrness and intogrity, that th Gancca are ail qunlund Al no ond”ouh poasibly % an_prizos s FOUR NATIONAT BANKS Of N "Tickats aro igned by the prosi whowe churtern | rights are recog: heraforo, bewro of any omos m: CHICAGO North- Western RAILR AT Short I.ine Omaby, Couneil Blufs And Chicago The only rond to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, G edar Kupias, Clinton, Dixon, Chicu= &0, Milwaikee and ull points enst. To the peo- le “of Nebraskn, Colorada, Wyoming, utah, dabo, sevada, Orezon, Wakhington, and Cali® forniu, it offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other fine. Amiong few of the numerous poiuts of su- ed by the patrons of this 2 118 tWo traing are the finest Its ch & s PAKLOR B} IN AR, unsurpassod by wny. and ite widoly celehrated PALATIAL DINING "CAKS: the equal of which cannot be found elsewhore At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicaxo & Northwestorn Ry, In Chicugo the {rains of thia e MAKo closd connoction with those of all eastern hines. For Detroit ambus, Indianapoli Buffulo, Pittabur, Hoston, New York, Philndely Washington and al! poiuts in the or @ ticket 7ia_the *NORTHWESTERN. 1¢ you wish tho bost aosonimodation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this line' ’ull‘m\uvu Cincin- enst, ask H., HUGHITT, B P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, Gonl. Puss'r Agont Ciicugo, 1l W. M. BABCOCK, i. R, BOLLES, Wesiorn Ageit, - City s Ao, viaba Nebrasks. Ilnnni, INVENTO WA DR. OTTERBOURGC, Dedge Sta., OMANA, NKH. and we author- eerdey ovarvod St L parsa oF by ot 10th and Pierce’ sts. Night rn 085.. 50,000 50,000 30,000 MISSOURI PACIFIC. 5th and Webster st Rt I\pu-u Lincoln Expres: neil_ Bluffs and _South In addition to tho stations mentionod, trains stop at Twentieth and Twonty-fourth streets, und at the Sumaiit in Omabu W Running Betwoen ranster Umnhu.‘ Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitc! the following agents: R Fri ténded to. Telephone No. K, C., All triins run Ilmly- Anlsiand on ths Southern const of Mas Good fishing &nd beach for buth ng onted in the b For full pi ¥ Mytual Lise Bulidiog, 82 N A CROSS Between Jeff Davis and the Living Skeleton. That is to say! You are wearing a suit that was evidently originally meant to fit @ man, Somewhat of that shape. But by some oversight you had mistaken it for your own. don't you let the scales drop from your eyes and see yourself as ot hers sce V"" For less money and more SATISFAC- TION, you can have the choice of the productions of the fin- est merchant tailors in the country, at the Great MISFI CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 Farnam Street, Will be shown to-day, and until all are sold. A nuwmber of new styles of dress and business swits, These garments pos- y vivtuwe of their original cost, but the prices through Il kwown mrans are placed at exactly half, ASK FOR THE NEW STYLES. When you come and your eyes w ll BULGE OUT when you sece the beauty of the finish and the extremely low pr For the convenience of those who purchase thetr clothing of us, we have secured control of certain New York styles of IIATS And Gents' Furnishing Goods We shall be ph’ll'll' to call your attention to our unswrpass- ed line of mens' Trowsers, in all the prevailing styles. A per- fect fit guaranteed. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 Farnam Street. Open Saturday until 11 O'Clock. DIAMOND MERCHANT FiNg WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, Dougtag ona 15t S5 S.AMPI_-E BOTTLE F‘REE l§ MIHALOVITCHS HUNGAR AN Fletcher& Co., Cinincnati, O, For s & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supp! by Gladstone Bros. & bottle free. For sale by all wholesale and re rchants, ““”SE"E“’E“S""E“KE”LEl Nebraska National Bank, _— Something entirely new Is ut sight ~ Lnr- s D 'S Steamiess, U.s. 9085, Non-Loil-Over- lo. " s dee cover und wald and an outlet wh POSITORY, = Surplus the H. W. Yates, President. ts wanted, mule or | A.E. Touzalin, Viee-Presid o k| Profits $5 to W. H. 8. Hughes, : xolyuive torek DIRECTORS am o5 01 e and torms, Hat., V\ V. Morse, t, §1.55; WL, mal ’\;,. L [ Yakos) Lewis 5. Reed EOOM I8, Genernl Agon 2 mi/a) Omaba, Neb., P. O. Box 483. | A. L. Touzahn o5 BANKING OFFICE " DREXEL & MAUL, 'THE IRON BANK (Sucee Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ord v8 10 John G, Jucobs.) Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts, legraph solicited and promptly at \ t Summer Climate in the worid 5 RAATOSS, WAKD. i MERK ydr a S ———— A *0) B *19Y3)314 YoIAojeyyl kg Pojkoq pue pajo ardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hell ail druggists, liquor dealers ha, ITek. Poid up Capital .. .. ......$250,000 ant. John S Colling, S R R A General Banking Business ‘Transactec ONSO DAYS' TRIAL. | P, ELASTIG THUSS FOR SALE. | Yo ol i o