Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1887, Page 5

“THAT MYSTERIOUS MEETING. The Star Chamber Conference Con- tinued Yesterday, REPORTERS RIGIDLY EXCLUDED. he Nailroad OMcials Disinclined to Favor the Public With the Pro- ceedings — News From the Capital City. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The star chamber session between the tailroad managers and the .state board ¢ nod yestorday, and the request of the rafivesdsa to have the reporters barred was respected by the board. There has been so much light let in upon the railrond question fn the past few months that the Kim- balls et al. don’t propose to discuss the question intelligently before the public. The roads have propositions to make, s evident that they are not to satisfy the public, clse the pleas for seerecy would not be brought to bewr upon the sessions, Thoe rouds arc not ouly simply presenting conces- sions that they are willing to make, but they are also making demands on their part for the board to agree to. One of these demunds is that the present action in the courts tending to test the validity of the law be squelched or withdrawn. The people of the state, however, want %o know if the law and the board are of power and effect or if the law isa farce, us tho roads attempted to create ft. On the eve of having this ve important question settled, after three monthe’ time in working up to a test caso, it is very natural that the corpora- tions bend their energies to have the proceedings squelched and the law main a mystery. From very good uu- thority, however, it is safe to say that the board will he content to let the case proceed to its hearing and its decision, and a8 the case is in the hands of the at’ tornoy general, who is absent from the city, it is not pmlmh ¢ that the demands of the roads to have it withdrawn will be agreed to. 1f the roads and board should agree upon a_reduction of ratos upon a basis mutually agreed to, it is probuble thut the proccedings would not be pushed beyc ond & @ecision . of the sowers of the board under the present aw. The socret sessions of the board and manag o very largely devoted to a discussion of the rate question. The roads offer a reduction on the in and out rates on coal, lumber and grain to all points in the stute und a_change in the tariff on se class -m[fruthN The propositions of the 1 are more, however, ona basis oi equalizing present rates than any reduction of general character, although the proposition in a few instances eut prosent rates quite oxtensive An attempt to ascertain the per cent of the reduction was not satisfactory and it will probably not be divulged unless the negotiations pend- ing are agreed upon. The board evi- dently recognizes that a compromise is not oxactly what the people have been led to cxpect and the roads are not, evidently, from whatcan bo ascortained, making overtures that arve very accept- able to the board. It was generally un- derstood that at noon 3\34.;1.1..{ the two were further apart than when they commenced and the time of adjourn- ment did not seem to bo near at hand. ‘Fhero was one question usked after nd- journment at noon yesterday that re- ceived a straight answer srom members of the board, and that was the question if the nt"'o!lnhnmt were for tiu- state entire and not for auy localitie The response was that there was no proposi- tions being entertained by the board that in any way favored any one locality, and this has been the position the bourd has taken heretofore. OFFICKRS ELECTED. The state convention of the Home for the Friendless closed its work and ad- journed after electing the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. C. Mahley, Lincoln; rorondmg sm etary, Mrs. C. W. Pool, Tecumseh; ponding secretary, Miss P. L. Lllmu Lincoln; treasu Mrs. Louis Helmer, Lincoln; bourd of director Mus. O. C. 1, Mrs. W. 5. I.xlttu,l\h 5 H: A. Babeock, Li A Alexander. Hastings; M Burrows, Melro; state organizer. pussed thanking tho ganizer, the state officers, und endorsing the Home News, the organ of ihe asso- ciution. PROUIBS AT WORK. The prohibitionists of Lancaster county are at work in the campaign, and are riding the county over booming the county ticket. Tho third party, being in a hopeless minority, expeet to increase their vote if nothing olse o8- arday there was a prohibition picnic at Wn\'\ ly, twelve miles east of Lincoln. overnor Hardy and Rev. C. F. ghton were the speakers and a large crowd was in attendance. The campaign committee heve the count; billed and dates made in different local- ities up to election day. TIE PRESBYTERIAN 8YNOD. The Presbyterian synod, of Nebraska, 18 now in sessin at the 1Y Presby- terian church, where it will continue in session over Sunday. There were some one hundred ministers and lay delegates at tho opening of the sossion, Dr. Havsha, of Omaha, preaching the open- ing sermon, Yestorday Dr. Noyes, of Chicago, nddressed the synod on the chntenninl fund. There are many prominent divines in attendunce from outside the state and the women's home and Foreign mission societies also hold business meetings during the con- tinuation of the synod. A KNIGHTLY VISIT. Major General Carnahan, of the U form Rank Knights of Pythias, - nied Gemeral Dayton and Colonel Downs home from Omaha yesterday and was the guest of the Lincoln knights, who met him at the depot and accorded him a pleasant reception. The members of the different divisions in the city have returned from the grand lodge, bringing potn honors and cash, and the Lincoln people are proud of them. The Uniform Knights, of Lin- coin, are the pride of the city, and Pythianism at the state capital is con- stantly increasing in numbers and in- fluence. neral Carnahan’s visit was therefore greatly appreciated. STATE HOUSE NOT The New York and Omaba Trust company has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The ocupital stock of this corporation is 100,000, in shares of $100, fully paid up, 00 to bo taken before the commence- ment of business. The corporation commences business with the filing of incorporation and continues until April 80, 1937, The indebtedness is limited to'two-thirds of the capital stock sub- scribed and the following are the incor- rators: Milton Hendris, Jacob R endricks, Joshua S. Stowman and Merideth M, Green. ‘The Clarke Coffee company of O has filed its articles with the se ni- iha of state. The capital stock iz $100, in sharos of 100 cach, ench one-half (ot which is to b(- paid up before business commanees. ho expiration of the cor- poration is fixod at August 1, 1987, in- debtedness limited to Two-thirds of the capital stock and the following named are incorporatorst W. E. Clarke, John T, Clarke, B, Gallagher, Henry Meyer, C. B, Wyman, A, L. Nields and J. E. Markel. The McCook croamory file: corporating with the sccretary of state, the capital stock being 87,600, business to commence whon two-thirds of the stock is subscribed, the indebtedness limited to one-third of the capital stock, the corporation commencing busine: lust June and continuing for thirty-five years. Among the i nu»or orators are F. L. Hrm\n (n‘nr%(\ Johnson, O. T, Brower, Babeock, J. Engel, Thomus (uH(r H. Williams, P. Strasser and J ph Menard, ary of state’s office the 2 w:rugod sgending out hl,m)u for the coming éisstion, o list being forwarded to each county. The supr: .-ummun meets on Monday , lamus case brought by the board o( transpeciation against the Elkhorn road. On Tuesday the court continues the hearing of cases from the Third district, John Jenkins, of the labor bureau, came down from Omnha yesterday for office work at the c CAR LC The Matter to Be Discussed in Wash- ington: Next Month, Somo time ago a number of merchants of this city went to Minneapolis where they made arguments before the inter- state railway commission ngainst the demand of eastern jobbers to do away with the shipment to the west of freight in car load quantities. The bureau of the board has not lost sight of the sub- joet heeause a further hearing hus been sct for tho 11th of nextmonth in Wash- ington. 1In view of this fact the bureau wrote to the state railway commission at Lincoln asking if they would not take action in the promises, The com- mission, it seems, favorably considerod the subject and yesterday Commissioner Grifiitts received from Secrotary O. P. Mason a copy of the argument which that board willadvance before the inter- state commission in Washington. This argument of course is in favor of a con- tinuation m tho shipping of car lond lots, only the intelli- gence of lh commission on the subject but at the same time the interest that body takes in matters pertaining to merchants in this state. rticles ine CONOYER DOESN'T WANT IT. He Will Not Run i 8l ty tendent of Ed on. Charles Conoyer, who was nominated on Tuesday last by the democratic county convention for the position of superintendent of county schools, told a BEE reporter that he intended to decline the nomination, and will do so when the county cen- tral committee next meet: He snid that he had requested that h name be not presented to the “conv: tion, but that his request had been dis- regarded. Speaking of the report mado to the council last evening by the com- mine into his y r suid that though *l.mm.mm of school funds had Dbeen handled by him since 1883. & period covering the official life of four city trensurers there was a dis- crepancy of but one cent, and then that was not his fault. He claimed that, though it was not shown in the pubs lished reports of the council proceod- ings, that the committee stated that not a warrant had been drawn without the authority of the board. erin. Contracts Let. The board of public works let the con- tracts for grading that part of Jones .\t from a point 300 feet east of Twen- ty-fourth street to Twenty-sixth street to Fitch & Co. at 17§ cents per cubic yard; Howard street from Twenty-sec- ond street to Twenty-fourth strect, G. W. McKinney at 20 coents per cubic yard: for grading Seventeenth avenue Jackson to Leavenworth to Fitch & Co. at 19 cents per cubic yard;alley in block 'Ifl Kountze & Ruth’s addition, in the of Omaha, McKinney at 22 per enbie yi Grum- street hnm xteenth street to H-~l| line tracks, G. lM« Kinney at 16 cents per \uhm » constructing sewers in district \ 3 s awarded to [MTugh Murphy at 99 cents per lincal foot for eight inch sewer pipe. On motion of Mr. Mayne the city hall bids were rejected and the chairman in- structed to readvertise for three weeks for bids, and that the bond be increased from $25,000 to $100,000. The bill of D. Woodworth for reset- ting curbing on the east end of Daven- port was rejected by the board, as the work had not been accepted by the city at the time the curbing had been washed out by rain. —— An Express Deliverer Disappears. George Hall, the delivery clerk of Wells-Fargo's express company has not been seen since last Wednesduy ing. He boarded on Seventeenth street between Capitol avenue and Dodge street, where wus found his clothes and other effects. It is not thought that he has gone on visit, because he would mnot have done so without notifying the ugent, Mr. Demeth, Besidds, he was dressed in his old clothes which he had specially put on on the day of his disappearance because of the dirty work of handling old freight in which he was then engaged, Hall is a temperate young man, weighing about 145 pounds, and between fiv nd six feet in height. He wore a light pants, a dark vest, a black hat, dark hair, full face and sandy mus- tache. 1t is not believed that his par- ents are alive and his only relative s a maternal uncle living eight miles north- west of Avapahoe in this state. Bank Clearings. uk clearances yesterday were even- a The | $533,005 DIED rust, son of Ernst and Mary 6 years and four months, at ts, Melrose Hill. d hereafter, KREBS—Au; Krebs, ag the residence of his pur Funeral will be announc Mayor Broatch returned from the Philadelphia centenninl yesterday. He would have been here for the Cleve- land reception were it not that he had t0 go to Middleton, Conn,, to visit his uged mother, who was very ill Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, OOTOBER 15, 1887, FOR THIS WEERK! SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. J. Cohen and son have started up a tailoring establishment on N. street. Mr. Graham, the agent at Albright, is able to be out after a short illness, The wrecking train was called west on the Union Pacific yesterday. Frank Kelsch, weigh-master at Fow- ler's packing house has taken a trip to Chicago. The South Omaha Gun club will give a grand ball and game supper on next Waodnesday. Paul Stevens, a clerk in P. W, Hod- son’s store, narrowly escaped being burned )m.(onluy morning. He was smoking a cigar and dropped it on his clothing, setting it on fire. It took sev- eral buckets of water to subdue the flames. The estimated expense of grading N. street to within two feet of grade will e $4,900. In .‘udy.- Reuther’s court yesterday morning John Londy, charged with dis- turbing the peace was fined $5 and costs sat Joha § charged whth striides Fred tz with o beer glass, was fined $10 and costs. M. Hunt is makin suba ok arrangements cct_a brick building 25x56, four [ stovies high on the cornerof N and Twer nh~-1\th streot, adjoining the one completed. Both buildings will be huilt to the same height and the fourth floor will be made into a large hall. John r, a carpenter employed on Armour’s Packing house, fell from the top of the Luilding. ndlsumu of twenty- five feet, and alighted on his head on & pile of bricks. He was picked up un- conscious, and on the arrival of Dr. Enson, who was mmoned, it was found the scalp was torn open about soven inches over the top of his head. The wound was stitchod and he may possibly recover, though it is feared he 18 injured internally AN O MER. The Presence of' a Nebraskan Which Calls Up Memotrs. J. I Rugsley, of Riverton, Neb., and at one time & leading democratic poli- tician of this county. he city., Mr. Pugsloy used to roside in Florence, and is the first man who ever got up a political barbecue in Nebraska. This was in 1868 whon Horatio Seymour ran against General Grant. The excites ment in Nebraska was great because it was the first vote in the state that was cast for ident. Kve body was out A it might truthfully be state was in Omuha fc 3 Soymour guards (monnted) were a prom- inent feature of the campaign and it was in honor of them that Mr. Pugsley guvo his “ox-roast” at Florence. At the time mentioned the ‘‘guards” rode to Bellevue and on theirreturn through the city they received a great ovation for thoso d In the evening both }):Al‘l ies had processions, and were it not or the conside i nd common sense of the democratic und republican com- mittees in ing thoe line of march s0 that no would occur, thoroe certainly would have been a local war for party feeling ran very high then. Police Court Grind. Charlie Bell, acolored youth, charged with stoning different parties, was put under a bond to keep the peace. Charles Edwards went up for fifteen duys for lounging about disreputable hous Albert Plummer, suspicious character, five days. Hills Rogers, for working a drunken man, forty days, last twelve on bread and water. “Sleepy” Jewett, o young sneak- flm-(, fifteen days on bread and” water, steal- ing grapes. Frank Albron, distwbing the peace, ten days. An th(n Trains Late. The trains were all late yesterday. The morning overland came in at mi day, when it should have arrived at a.m, The K. C. was two hours behind time and the eastern connections were all out of gear. The cause of delay with trains from the west was the Central Pacifie’s failure to be on time; the main eastern trains were behind hand be- cause of another mammoth “H Home” excursion to Nebraska. trains left Chicago with passengers for this city and the state Thursday. In another ('ulumu of this be found an entirely new specimen of attractive adver one of the neatest ever pla paper, and wo think our well repaid for examining the supposod displuy latters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash BiL(n-\w Don't Want To Be Taxed. The answer of Douglas county and Treasurer Henry Bollu, in the case of the Pullman Palace Car company against the county was filed by Solicitor Cowin, with the clerk of the l?nitcd States court yesterday. The suit is to restrain the county from levying certain taxes on the palace car company. issue will d novel ng. It in our readers will be Broom Works. The Woodhull Broom Works company of Woodhull, Ill., represented by R. L. ‘Wood, aré desirous of moving to this city. One of the members of the firm is here éndeavoring to find encouragement to do s0. The company gives employ- ment to fifty men. J. Wallace Broateh, son of the mayor of this city, entered Yale college last erior_exeellence proven in mfllh-l. T ore than a quarter of A century, y the United States Government. ' En. v the heads of the great universities, as the Strongest, Purest and Most Heathful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does ;m -mumAmmum..,nnu or Alum. Sold only n ca vl'lun E u’\hl\(l JFOW DER oo, Louls. FOUNTAIN . ND Incomparably t! PLUQ We call special attention to our enormous stock of Boys' Clothime, Suits for $1.50, $1.75, #2, $2.50 and upwards. Our large line of single pants, for 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1, $1.15 and upwards. Ourlarge line of flannel shirt waists. Our large line of boys hats and caps Sfrom 25¢ upward.’, Fall Overeoats, Our 30.50, $7.50, 89 and $10 fall overdonis are the greatest wonder to our competitors, *ho cannot understand how we can do it. Bt never mind, ‘“we get there just the same,” and nobody need go with- out a fall overcoat when they can buy a splendid worsted coat for $6.50. it Our hat (lrpnrhnml is nlmpl[/ mi- mense this season, and for $1.25 you can purch~se a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elscwhere for $2. Other stiff ha's for £1.50, §2, $2.50, $3, Our soft crushers sell for 50¢ and Toe. Soft Hats from 75r. Upwards. — e ] NGCFVear, S—— Our line of undeiteear is seliing at lower prices than has evcr been seen before. We call your attention to the goods shown in our windors which we are selling at | 75 Per Cent Gheapar than other Houses can Sell Them for. NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO, 1308 FARNAM STREET. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 o do horoby cortify that we supersise the ar. onts for all the menthly and serl-annual s of The Loutsians State” Lottery Company, Al 10 horson MDA control the driwings them: solves, and that the sime are conduicted with honesty fairneas and in good faith toward all parties, and wo authiorize the Compuny to vise this curtiichte with miles Of our signature attached, in its advertise- COMMISSIONERS. o, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all I e e, Fa st Heate Lociarios which iy be presented at our count J. 1. OGLKSBY, Pros. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pros. State National B: A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. UNPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OvER HALF A MILLIONDISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Tncorporated in 188, for 25 years, by the Leglsluture for educational and cluulm.- e purposes—with a capl- al of $1,00.00-t0 which @ reserve fand of over 2 65 e o toen adde By an overwholming popular vote it franchiso Jyus mato 8 part of the present constitution adopted Decembur 3 The only |nh«ry ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. i;‘m:vor !t,;kin or postponon. a rand fo” Numbor Drawings take place monNLy and The. Aomr-Annust nm-m':’ngm-rly every o A A ) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TUNE, “Tenth, my of Musio, Iy Drawing: FOR- It Drawies CLAaS K 1 (e Abae sday, October 11, 1857—20th Month- CAPITAL PRIZE: $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars, Only. Halv $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, §1. ArPROX 10 Approximation Prizes ot 2,] 17‘) Prizes, amounting to . Application for rates to el to the oftice of the company in Wor furiner. {nformabion wrike. glonfis siving fall address. L oxpress money orders, or New York ¥xchange in on\nn-ry lotter. Currency by express (at our expense) ad d “ A, DAUPHI N, S T NEW ORLEANS, LA., WASHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Totters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK, NEW ORLKANS, LA. REMEMBER That the presence of Gen. ¥arly, who are In charge of th eraly - Benuregard o d drawings, i8 & guar- antce of abolute fairness and integrily, that tho chinnces aro all equal. and that o one cah possibly aivine what number will draw & Pri TEMEMIIER that " the payment nf all pri GUARANTEKD BY FOUR NATIONAL BANT ORLEAN, 8 of an inatitution whoso chartered rights are rec 3 Dized by the hikhost courts; therefores DOWare of any imitations or anonymous schemes. Mention this puper. J. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Neb, National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Cnpllal - $28,0000 Surplus, - 42,800 . W. YA1ES, President, Lewis 8. REED, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, 24 Vice-President, W. H. 8. Huanes, Cashler DIRECTON 'A. E. TovzAL Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted. SteckPlano Bolute durability. %0 years record, the bost_guaran guurantee of the excel- fence of these instruments, EFFERVESGENT EGONDMIGAL, EFFICACIOUS, Beware of Indigestic And Constipat For often in th etom Row in Free Frotd W GARSLAS, Bosta. ] SHOBT-HAID "..."3%':‘.: BACK WEAK 'nmn o Memnr{ huun uon M i.m upnn ("I'fl leading CONSUN l’- 1d consult at onoe r. Clarke, has mi da NERVOUS DE. BILIT RONIO seases of o GENITO URINARY ann a Lifo Study. It makes NO differenco WHAT you bave takon or WO has failed to cure you. '8~ F EM A LES sufforing from diseases pecu- Mar'to their sex can consuli with the Assurance 41 speedy reliefand eure, Send 2 conts postage ¥ works an your Aa-flend ¢ cents postage for Celebrat Works on Chronie, Nervous and Dells gate Diseasos. Consulfation, personsly o by lotor, e Consult *the " old A m“‘. Offices and Brivater aa Thoss contompiatin send for Dr, Olarke's cclobra Male and Fem: 5c., (sta: Before eonllf‘lng L cheecanant A friendly lotter o call may 1o sufieringand shame, and add golden Tears 10 1ite. . oa ' (Secrel) Ere Torn.'” tho. (stampey,Medicine and. whtings sent CVCI’IWHEN. secure from exposure. Hours, 8.6 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, 190 So. Cllrk Bt., CHICAOO. ILL. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon: don, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECTALLY 10 THE TREATNENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especlally those arlsing from impru- deénce, invite allso suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection and con! n cured safely md speedily without use of dan- gorous drufi! Patlents whose cases havo been flo(‘md, adly treated or pronounced inour- should not fail to write us concerning their n ymptoms. All letters recelve immediate utten- ton, JUST PUBLISHED. 4And.will be matled FREE to any address on ro- Gelpt of one Z-cent stamp. *Practical Observa- tlous on Nervous Debility and Physical Kxiause 10 which 18 added an “Kssay on Mar. go," with important chapters on diseases of nm Heproductive Organs, tho whole forming a able medical treatise' which should be read by ail youn men. Addross DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, AsKk your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs, CAUTION ! Positively none genuine unless our ome vameand price appear painiy on the tol alers, in orde &.m.s. ey the irst time it is worn, t will satisfy the most nnu.J‘l:u-ul ain every ) e anassewed Ak for the Tames Means $2 Shoe for Boys talled at $70r88. JAMES MEANS 83 SHOF. is the origl- nal $3 8hoe and 1s absolutely the only shoe of it pi ‘which has ever been placed extensively on the market in which duraility I3 considored b e eastly within'your reach In aiy state or territary if 504 ‘will aend uis & postal card, mentioning this paper. Sames Means & Co., 41 Unculn St., Boston, Mass- Full line of the ab by, 4. W, Cook, 1300 Furnam stroet: G. 2 North 16th street; Hayward Bros., 407 South jth strect. In COUNCIL BLUFFS Dy Bargent & vans, 41 Broadway. l.llly‘mlr.d in! III he Banden Electrio GENTLEME Before with fivst class e your custom to your 2 terest of gee the the Mis 1119 Farnam. gixty lection Just gl display clothing We great quant tity to see wigh the 1\0|I\t~ & rice. e‘:d from New raw Seal ?nnayd‘e for $3005 $150. One Bea Overcoat, trix skin, former P! $77.50, and 1% beaver and coats, average sg() LOW 340 1t would be a correct q“,mt\ty or leaving YO advantage your pocke roally fine gar Clothing b [mstead of Pay- of positive © CATTY: the Ve so long and ¢© For instal mmed W rice $1553 ) far trimmed chinchilla Over each ur order ailors, as May ‘;on il find ) vo.and the in: ot-book, to ments ab Parlors, even more, q for a suit ut amall se- from at ¥l hat , magnifice ont \y artistic Out of the annot fail you ulc hats more to f the original neo, We 1ec i york City to- or Y on G ry thing kin Overcoaty it price is 1OW ver Chinc nitla ith seal- now original price m\p osible to ualit] gosmall a SpaC itical examina: arly V isit. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and_ guaranteed tight for number l-()&aurl Paints never blister. GRAVEL FING manufactured and repatred. Fire Proof Paint applied to shingles. Bifteen years experience. M. H. CURRAN & SON, 2111 . 13th St., Between Arbor and Vinton, TN \\ Real Estate Dealers; 140 South Spring Street, iy o.“:"lfll.' d cout property of al o era hformAton (6 new S0 ers freely given. FOR PLANTING TIMBER GLAIHS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, £. 0. b, Black Walouts, hulls off, Bo: elder Beed, Honey Locust Seed, Huseiun Mulberry Seed, Catalpa Beed, {uw ) mms ?.'.mn.n'a:.'f Horest for sl A B EARE Fropriotr, GOSN ANDOAN SR © THE CAPITOL HOTEL | == LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Fotel in the state. Location central, appolntments first-oiasy Headquarters for commercial men and all political and public gatherings. E.P.ROGGEN Propriotor, OMFORTING] GRATEFUL Epps s Cocoa BREAKFAST, »By u thorough knowledge of the natural lnws whioh roperies of dod our I-rm;ll- save us many y doc aa e of oo aBicten of 8 may bo gradually bullt up il atrong enough to ov senso. undreds of subtie Teady to Atiack herevor there s & weak point. We may eacaps many & fatal shaft by keeping ourselves welf fortif )th pure blood and 'w properly nourisbed frame. "~ Cizil Borvioe Muds situp) With Bolling water or milk. Sold only I pouid s by Grocors tkbelod thus: Jm EPPS ¥ wl’ Homwpathtc Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, Moation Wis paper. CIaegow via I.ondonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. .:-Il‘lll lhl. urm Baloon. neoond cluss and sieerage Pusse: ccommadutions U et vory T lasgow. City of Rom song Stewmers evory Saturday for o 1t is the lnrgest salls f0F Liver, ek HENDERSON 1y LR Mmun Gumuba, Mot ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL DEPARTMENT WABHINGTON UNIVERSI ‘wenty-first year (nl this well known 1 wi bl “l: it 4 o'clock Vfllflln:]ln' (m% ll‘h,”l stunding lol‘n"?'flv ‘bo comploted hmumnnwon of mu.“( uylu-.". ainilato e l-uwr owr D. A. RussuLt, W 'v""':;aim eptember 21, i1, JEALED Proposals, in triplicate, Hibiectoy the usual conditlons, wiil be recetvet thl'oice untnl 18 o'clock, noon, on Tharday October 20, 1887, ut which time an placasth will be opéned in the presence of attendin bid lers, for thu constructlon of the followin buildings at this post, viz: 2 sats efa o cers' quarters. & Kugie ses of of 1company barracks. 1 quarterm house. 1 subsistence “storehons so for 1 frame con shed, und for {he conversion of two storehouses nto company barracks, P will bo cousidared for furnisiiing both Toktori and labor necessary to complate the work, & for each separately. Preference given to artds cles of domestic producture and manufactus conditions of prices uality being equal, and fuch preferance betng elven t articles of Amr- dcan production und vianufacture produced on the Huciflc coast, 10 Ut sxtuit of Do consumIS tion required there. Pluns, specifications aud estimate of matorial required can be seon at th office ot the Chief Quartermaster, De mrunwl of the Platte, Omaha, Nebras aftice. Tnvelopes containing rked “Proposals for Construction of Build. Tilgn, and airasmed L the wadsraaned at ¥ory D.A. Russell, Wyoming. The U. "m‘ Rtutos oé Berves the right to reject any or all bida, 18t Liout. tq‘d.':‘ '|"n“|“§mflv Post Quar st Liou i Infantry, Po termastor, UARTERMABTER *