Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 5

Y N PR W THEY FAILED TO APPEAR. Disappointing Outcome of the Pro- posed Mandamus Proceedings. AN IMPORTANT 1t Promises to Materialize Soon for the Benefit of the Capital City— State House News— Brief Items. ENTERPRISE. Trrom THE 'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The railrond managers of the state are undoubtedly smiling to-day over the fact that when the mandamus case in the supreme court was called there was no one to respond and the case went over. This is the case prepared after long and laborious proceedings leading up to it and it is tho case that is to tell whether the board of transportation is a power or a nonentity., The board has stated this as the great question they wore anxious to ascertain apnd it is cer- tain that the people of the state are even more desirous to know whether the honrd is a power or powerle Th 1 the tedious process lead- ing up to this mandamus case the rail- roads have plead for dels and con- tinuances until over six months have pussed since the open warfare com- menced. The last crowning scheme of the roads to get delay was in the com- e under debate with closed doors 0 ind that the final effort n a temporary victory to the roads is illustrated in the fact that no appearance made against them in the court yesterday. Although the road in the discussion of compromise m; enjoined secrecy in proceedings it is known that their demund was constant that this case in court be dismissed, for a dismissal would leave the board of transportation sitting idly by not know- ing whether the rouds were public benefactors in reducing rates tempor- arily without complying with any T Attorney General l.eese, on his return from the cust, may insist that the caso {,{u through. T o are certainly a arge number in this city who want it heard and a surrender to the 5 just as power to regulate appears at hand is regarded as little less than a amity. Tho procoedings in supreme court yosterday aside from Yn.\ain;.: by the mandamus case were a hearing of the cuso brought by the city of Lincoln to test the validity of the registration law that it has been claimed applied to Lincoln as well as Omaha. The argu- ment to the court was upon the question of mpplication and not upon the legal value of the law, altheugh it was stated that the bill itsclf making the law was very faulty, but these questions wi left for Omaha to argue as it was stated that City Attorney Webster proposed to test the validity of the law us applying to Omaba. DISTRICT COURT. District court for the October term in Lancaster county convened yesterday, with both Judges ¢ pman and Ficld in attondance. The morning hours were occupled in a call of the docket, and as there are some four hundred and fifty cases exclusive of the criminal calendar, it occupied several hours in the call. In the afternoon the petit and grand juries were called, and the latter pro- ceeded at once to work, having enough to take its attention for the entire week. It is stated that there will be some new and unexpected s doveloped b grand jury in addition to the numerous cases thai are already known to the public. QUIET NEGOTTIATIONS important character to Lin- coln have been in progress the past week, the parties dirvectly interested dopurting for the cast on Sunday. The nature of the negotiations have not been made public, but they are under- stood to be of a very feasable charac and if successfully carried through will mean the most substantial improvement R et itthe HiktoryRoiAtHelCity: The improvements, both public and private, in the_capital city the present season have had no small influence in attracting the attention of capitalists from abroad, and visits of parties seek- ing loeations have been numerous the past month. STAT TOUSE ITEMS. The York Waterworks company has filed articles of incorporation with the gecrotary of state for the purpose of con- structing und operating a system of waterworks in the city of York, capital stocl 0,000, A. G. Clark, George Turner, S. K. Fellon, F. L, Buck and W. H. Wilburn are the incorporators. he Norfolk Waterworks company has also filed its articles of incorpor- tion, capital stock #200,000, with the fol- lowing incorporators: J. S. MeCon- nell, W. H. Wright, A. C. Clark, George Turner and W. H. Wilbur. Brad P. Cook has filed in the relic de- artment at the secretary of state’s of- co & piece of pine with a bullet im- beded in it that was recently taken from the battlefield at Spottsylvania court house, It has been properly la- beled and placed in the collection of war relics. _ Avtorney General Leese as expected @omo from Washington on Wednesday of this week. The board of public lands and build- ings was in session erday, allowing monthly expenses at the différent state institutions. BRIEF ITEMS, The Presbyterian synod closed its work yesterday morning. The only Dbusiness transacted was the passage of a resolution censuring the government in its policy toward the Indians, es pecially thect of the government in di- recting the missionarics among the In- dians to discontinue teaching them in thoir own language, thus taking steps to destroy the last vestige of their race. The synod is regarded asone of the most interesting ever held in the state. The police, or at least one of them, show n aptness for working up a case by advising & young man named Acker- man to_purchase a revolver. This the boy did and the officer atonce told a brother officer of the fact and had him go and arrest the boy for carrying con- coaled weapons. In court yestorday the boy was discharged, but the judge did not go far enough for the policeman who made the case was the purty who should have been fined. Two boys showed up in police court yesterday who were arrvested for dis- orderly conduct and drunkenness. They were minors, but they had secured whisky enough to mauke them drunk on the streets. Judge Whitmore fined them for their fun. A farmer named Hill was a subject esterday in police court, who, in visit- {n the city, had imbibed too frecly and fiinw the hands of the police. He aid a five and returned home after a hree day’s absence. Work commences at the large p ing house at West Lincoln at once and by the first of the month the other pack- ing house will be opened for the season. It is estimated that the pack will be heavy this season. ‘Work is progressing rapidly on the South Lincoln street railway that runs & line form South street out in the vi- einity of the hospital for the insune. of a ver THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1887. Police Court Events, In the police court yesterday morning: Joe Decota, A. Bridges and Tom Miller were muleted in the sum of 10 and costs for raising a disturbance in a South Tenth street dive. Charles Duke and Charles O'Brien, 210.50 and $7.50 respectively for disturbing Bob Obnau, the Indian lather, five day, for going on the war trail. H. Hc and Charles Smith, $10.50 and $17.5 inciting a riot. Rose Malley, drunk aund disorderly, three days. MORSE RETURNED. Yesterday afternoon Chief Seavey and two Council Bluffs officers marched up Farnam street with Willie Morse, who has just been acquitted of stealing o din- mond in the Bluffs, He was placed in jail to await trial on an indictment against him in this county. Badly Beaten. Mrs. Neil Thompson, who resides on the bottoms near the waterworks claims that her husband was outrageously beaten on Sunday night by Al Light- foot and John Blake, who are drivers for Jardine, the express man, Mrs. Thompson says her husband is a olumber and works for Wood & Co. on ineteenth street. On Sunday evening he went to Jardine’s stables on Tenth street, between Capitol avenue and Dodge street, to see Charles Zetters, his son law. There the row oceurred and Mus. Thompson alleges that her hushe was severely beaten there. Sul quently the assailants followed Thomp- son and it is suid the latter was again beaten at the corner of Ninth and Dav- enport streets. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of i e e Good News to cursionists, It is said that Passenger Agent Good- man of the Central Pacific, has agreed to give rebate of $20 on each round trip excursion ticket to Californin. This will bring the price to the coast down to $35 for a second class fare. As a first class ticket only costs $5 more or $40.the probabilities are that there will bea great reduction in second class travel, and that the Pullman car and first class conches will be greatly benefitted by this change. Bank Clearings. The bank eclearings yesterday amounted to $674.364.05. This is the largest showing made insome months, If you are afflicted with rheumatism. Iggin, gout or other bodily pain, or you have o sprained wrist or ankle you ought at once to procure a hottle of Salvation Oil,the grentest cure on carth for pain. It only costs 25 cents a bottle. “Lo the poor Indian!” dying with cold. Won't some ‘“‘good Samaritan’ send him a bottle of Dr. Bull’'s Cough frup? A ey THE INDIAN PROBLEM. lette Blushes and Confesses that He Has Solved It. Jurdette in Brooklyn Eagle was one division of the great constitu- tional parade in Philadelphia last Thursday that should have kept march- ing on. right on across the stute, clear to the Missouri river, and still on, until every >in the union had seen and studied it. The Indians! A band of braves, mounted and in their war paint; plumed and feathered and fierce v aged, armed to the teeth; savages from scalp lock to moccasin, Behind them, on foot, a band of younger braves that will sweep these old war- riors and savages out of existence for- ever. In the neat uniforms of their schools, trim and tidy asany boys in any grammer school in the land, marching steadily as soldiers, with the free, easy stride born of the prairvies, each dark- skinned brave armed with a slate,, marched these dusky warriors from C: lislo and Hampton and Lincoln tute. It was grand, it was inspir wus sublime, it w i of boys and girls dr all their brave Happy a “happy Bob B There ¥ nging with Indian rts in their voices: L Columbia, Land.” Anything but land,” has Columbia, from the day of Columbus to the day of the cowboys, been for them and the fathers. They sang as the prophets sing. After them came the Ind boys at work at their trades; mechanics farmers, teachers; girls at housework bright, neat, happy looking girls; cook- ing, sewing, knitting, Ting; trained nurses in a hospital useful happy girls as your own daughters. Why, T can’t begin to tell you how the “Indian exhibit” impressed people. I never in all my life saw such an object lesso Ahoad were the savages, ‘“ex- ceodingly fierce,” possessed with seven times seven devils, and then these boys and girls, clothed and in their right minds, sitting at the feet of the Prince of Peace. I blushed with shame for every flippant and heartless word I had ever s u& or written about this much discussed “Indian problem.” There was its solution—the rescue of a race by a christian nation. There is something for this government to do with the next river and appropriation bill—divert the spoil from Mud creek, Sandy Run and Beasley’s branch, and pour it “out upon these Indiuns schools. il Cashmere Bouquet Perfume is unexcelled in exquisite combination of delicate odors. Colgate & Co. are the largest perfumers. i = “Blood Will Tell." Yes, the old adage is right, but if the liver is disordered and the blood be- comes thereby corrupted, the bad “*blood will tel! n discases of the skin and throat, in tumors and ulcers, and in tubereles in the lungs (first stages of consumption) even although the subject be decended in a straight line from Richard Coeur de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all, For setting the liver in order no other medicine in the world equals Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Med- ical Discovery.” Try it, and your “blood will tell” the story of its wonder- ful efficacy. = S AL No morphia, no opium, in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is prompt, safe und sure, will cure a bad cough or throat trouble quicker than any other medicine, only 25 cents a bottle. — e Ata meeting of the biological and microscopical section of the Philadei- bhia Academy of Natural Sciences Mon- any evening there only one buld- headed man in‘the gathering of savants. This was accounted for upon the theory that “‘the persistent use of the optic nerve and retina by means of the mi- croscope has astimulating and beneficial effect upon the capillary tubess Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria. MORE FOOLS AND THEIR FOLLY Suicidal Action of the Republicans in Judicial Convention. THE DISTRICT BAR SNUBBED. Two Tried Non-Partisan Judges Set Aside For Incompetent Pettifog- gers—The Action of the Democrats in Contrast. The Republican Convention. The delegates to the Third district republican judicial convention assem- bled in the council chamber yesterday afternoon, shortly after the democratic judicial convention adjourned. J. H. Boggs, of Blair, called the assemblage to order, and upon motian of T. W. Blackburn, L. W. Osborne, of Washing- ton county, was chosen as temporary chairman. Ed Parmelee was chosen for secretary. The following committee was chosen to examine credentials: T. W. Black- burn, chairman, Douglas county, A. S. Churchill, B. M. Stenberg and Cadet Taylor, Douglas; Harry Clark, Sarpyj J. R. Satherland, Burt; W. C. Walton, ‘Washington. The committee on credentials made a report of the number of delegates pres- ent, and recommended that Paul Van- dervoost be made the thirty-sccond delegate from Douglas county, which had not been named at the convention. The recommendation was carried. D. H. Wheeler was selected to vote for Mr. Rolf, absent. Mr. Hascall then made a motion, which was carried, that the temporary organization be made permanent, and then made a motion that the bar com- mittee be heard. Cadet Taylor made an amendment that the roll‘be ca before any other business was t acted. The amendment was carricd. He then made a motion that Pat O. Hanes be elected to represent Mr. Wiley, an absent delegate. Mr. Hascall objected stating that the recent county convention made pro- visions that rohibited the admis- sion of proxy delegates, and that the delegates should stand by these pro- visions. Io elaimed that only duly ap- pointed alternates had the right to rep- resent absentees. Taylor’s motion s carried and Ha call called for a division, which again resulted in the motion being ca Hascall made a big kick, but had gained his point and consequently kept quiet. Pat Hawes tried to getina word but was shut out. The motion was again put by Hascall that the bar committee be allowed to address the convention. It was lost by a vote of 20 to Mr. Coutant usked that he might present Mr. Ogden, who desired an audience representing a committee sent from the democratic judiciary convention. The motion was™ put be- for the house and lost. A paper was then handed the secretary by Mr. I call to be d. Pat Hawes objecte but by & majority vote the secretary started to réad the document. Beforo he had read many lines the convention found that it was a report of the action of the bar meeting endorsing Judges Wakele Groff and Hopewell. Then there was another howl. Mr. O'Brien aroso to o point of order and Cadet Taylor made a motion to digpense with the reading of tho paper. The motion was lost, and the reading of the paper continued until finished. A.S. Churchill then made a motion t the delegates proceed to the nom- ination of four judges in the the third judicial district. Mr. Hascall offered as an amendment that three nomina- tions be made, and that the fourth place Do left vacant. He thought it but right to respect the wishes of almost the entire bar, and thus leave a place for Judgo Wakoley. Pat Hawes objected. He stated that it is the general action of the democrats when in the minority to seck for s promise, vi when the republi ity they r received any the democrat He further stated that the republican party wanted no division in this campaign, and that they should have a straight republican ticket. Mr. Hascall obtained the floor and said: **Judge Wakeley is a non-par- tisan, and the bur mceting endorsed him unanimousl We should mnot ignore the bar ‘and the choice of the people. Judge Wakeley doos not take the oftice as a democ but he sits on tho judicial bench for the people. W well afford to leave this Do in conformity with the will of the people, and thus aid in keep- ing the judiciary out of poli K 5, 0. Hawes, in reply, stated that he believed that Judge Wakely was one of the best judges in the Nebraska bar, but he did” not believe in placing a democrat on a republican ticket. A. S. Churchill stated that he be- lieved in nominating four republican candidates. Mr. Blackburn offered an amendment to the original motion that the dele- gatos proceed to the nomination of three Judges and leave the fourth place until these were selected. The motion was carried. The delegates then proceeded to bal- lot, with Messrs. Hawes, Walton and Lewis as telle The first ballot was as follows: Ballou, Douglas county Estelle, Douglas county Hopewell, Burt count Hancock, Sarpy county Davis, Washington county Smith, Douglas count; »ff, ' Douglas count stabrooks, Douglas county Baldwin, Douglas county arkson, Douglas county Ballou and ore then red the nominees. They were each led to the front and made short ad- Lee Estelle made the declar: at he was a partisan candidate and would support the whole ticket. Judge Stenberg then desired to n Hopewell nominated by acc but this was voted down. gates then proceeded to vote, and on the second ballot Judge Hopewell received the nomination. The ballots were us follows: 1st. 2nd. Hopewell 30 Davis .. 4 Suith 7 Hancock . AY S After the announcement of the last vote Mr. Hascall made a motion that the nominatiou be made unanimous. The motion was carried. A. S. Churchill moved to proceed to the nomination of the candidate for the fourth place. Mr. Hascall amended that the place be left vacant on the ticket., The amendment was Jost. A motion was then made to adjou™, and this was lost. Then followed the en- dorsement of the various names or the list by the friends of the aspirants. W, G. Whitinore made an earuest plea to leave the place on the ticket vacant, but the plea was of no avail. At this point Mr. Hascall withdrew from the counvention and emphatically OR THIS WEER! We call special attention to our enormous stock of Boys” Clothing, Suits for $1.50, $1.75, §2, $2.50 and upwards. Our large line of single pants, for 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85c, $1,$1.15 and upwards, Ourlarge line of flannel shirt waists. Our large line of boys hats and caps from 25¢ upward,’, Fall Overeoats, Our $6.50, $3.50, $9 and §10 fall overcoats are the greatest wonder to our competitors, who cannot understand how we can do it. But never mind, ‘““we get there just the same,” and nobody need go with- out a fall overcoat when they can buy a splendid worsted cout for $6.50. announced that tho ticket would be de- feated. The voting then commenced, and on the third count A. W. Hancock, of Sarpy, was nominated. After the first ballot Jesse Davis’ from Washington county his name rom the convention, The results were as follow 1st ad i 28 80 18 5 Wakeley R Estabrook. 5 10N 0; The nomination was made unanimous and Mr. Hancock made a short address, thanking the convention for the honor conferred upon him, The central judiciary committeo was then selected, as follow; Boggs, of Blair, chairman; A. 8. Underhill, Douglas; R. Ashley, Burt; A. L, Spetirman, Sarpy; W. C. Walton, Wash- ington. The Democratic Convention. The democratic judicial convention opened shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the council chamber. The assembly was called to order by Charles H. Brown, who was eclected permanent chairman upon motion of Charles Ogden, Upon motion of Mr. Mountgomery Samuel Farnsworth was elected secre- tary. In the meantime a committico on “credentials was appointed by the chair, which made a satisfactory rcport. Hon. George W. Doane, chairman of the bar committee, made a report of the action taken at the recent mecting of the lawyers of this district in regard to Judge Wakoly, and Judges Groff and Hopewell. Mr. Ogden then introduced the following resolution: Whercas, At a meotingof the barof the Third judiciul _district it was recommended unani- mously that the names of Judges Wakeley, Groff, and Hopewell should be placed in nomination by the respective political parties as nominces for judges in said district, And whereas the action of the bar was for the purpose of subserving the highest interests of the business community and citizens pener- ally residing in_said district, and that the ary should be placed 'above political 80 that the best men could be chosen for the places. Now, therefore, be it , That this convention hear endorses the action of the bar of the dist and does hereby place in_ nomination Judges Wakeley, Groff and Hopewell for judge said disf The mously. Mr.'W. B. Rowles then placed in nomination the name of George Doane for the remaining judge to complete the ticket. This was seconded by Mr. Smyth, but Mr. Doane refused to aecept. W. placed the name of W. which was seconded by Mr. Mr. Smyth presented in name of B. onded. The lot, with the Jlution was passed unani- Fellker A. Stowe, Montgomery. slowing words the 3. 13. Kennedy, whi logates then proce ollowing resul Mr. Stowe was then mous choice of the convention, The follow! committee was ap- pointed by the chairman as a central committec for the ensuing four years: C. S. Montgomery, George W. Doane, Douglns county; W. H. Farnsworth, Washington county; Martin Langdon, Sarpy county; N. J. Shekel, Burt- county. declared the unani- Convention Notes. The democratic convention was a very quiet affair, Ballou was a member of the tion that nominated him and lively among the boys. There were only two absentees in the Douglas county republican delegation. They were H. J. Rolfs, of Chicago pre- cinct, and H. B. Wiley, of West Omaha. Judge Groff was handsomely supported by the democrats, and the estimable bar committee were treated with the utmost respect, which is more than can be said of lkwix treatment at the bhands of the republicans. Cadet Taylor was one of the delegates who tried to kill the reading of the paper from the recent convention of awyers. One half of that bar conven- tion could produce more braius in ten minutes than all of the anti-Wakeley men in yesterday’s convention could produce in ten yoars. Paul Vandervoort and Pat O.' T 28 had no right to be in the convention yesterda They were admittea on proxy contrary to the instructions of the Douglas county couvention, which passed a resolution to the effect that none but the representative alternates should represent absent delegates, and that no proxies should be allowed in the convention, conven- was very Grand Rally Postponed. otice to republicans. The grand re- publican vally under the auspices of the Fourth ward republican club bas been postponed until Wednesday evening, October 19, at Germania hall, corner of Nineteenth and Harney streets, on ac- count of not being ablé to complete ar- rangements for Tuesday night. All are invited. o Ward Club Meetings. A meeting of the Seventh ward re- publican club will be held this Tuesday evening, October 18, corner Twenty- seventh and Pacitie streets. All mem- bers are requested to attend. A meeting of the Sixth ward republi- can_club was held at headquarters on Saunders street between Seward and Clark streets, last evening, here will be aregular meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican club this even- ing at7:30 sharp for the purpose of nom- inating one assessor, two justices of the peace aud two constables. New Schools Opened. The new Ambler and Bancroft. school houses are completed, and school was opened in them yesterday morning with a full attendance. The Bancroft school has two rooms and has already enrolled nearly a hundred pu&lils. As there aro a good many school children in that district the building will doubtless soon be crowded to its fullest capacity. Since the grading of Ninth and Tenth strects a few months ago the district has had a wonderful growth, and is now quite densely populated ——— An iron column, twenty-three feet long and weighing over six thousand !m\mds, part of a new lighthouse being uilt, was recentiy lunded at Bishop Rock, England, and a storm_coming up, was left lashed by a half-inch_chain at each end to eyebolts. Three days after- ward the workmen returned and found that the columns had been_tossed up by the waves twenty feet to the top of the rock where it was swaying about like a picce of timber. SRt There is an English precedent for the Paris physician who secured a part of the skin of Pranzini, the executed mur- derer, and had it made into two card cases. In the Scotland yard “*Chamber of Horrors™ is a portiod of the _skin of one Bellingham., who murdered a Mr, Purceval, tanned into leather. It orig- inally belonged to the surgeon who d socted the remains of Bellingham after his oxccution. YOLL WEIGHT PURE Its superfor excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States G dorsed by the heads of the great universities, as the Strongest, Purest and M Heathful, Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that does nof contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. rnment.” En- DESKS, BANK 0 COURT HO h 'v‘z"n’s‘fxq&wn 3 Ty FINE OFFI G Best Work IIIA Lowest Prices s Guaranteed, wflmm Finest| ited, sent valuing their complexion should socurea MPLE BOX (ORA ) of the latest imported and unanimously acknowls edged a8 mF-: best 'ACE POWDER. uaranteed to be perfoctly harmioss, fmpore eeptibio, durabie and’ invisiblo. Lor Bale every= Whero, Ak your druggist for it. K'rice, 366 aud Boc per Box, Hnde sipaliedby BLAKE, BRUCE & CO., OMAHA, NEB. J. F.LLOYD & CO _CHICAGO Sole Importers. [OTO0S FACE POWDER ~J &T > ousiis NEW YORK Fmbody the highest exccllens cies in shapeliness, comfort and durability and are the reigning favoritesin fashionablecirel 5y Our name is {J.LT.CDU‘IN., on every sole. NEW YORK, For Sale by Haward Brothers. Men suffering from . b Our hat department is simply mi- mense this season, and for $1.25 you can purchase a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elsewhere for $2. Other stiff hats for $1.50, §2, $2.50, $3. Our soft crushers scll for 50c and Toe. - don, Giesen, Germany and Noew York. Soft Hats from 75¢ Upwards. The Theatrical Profession. Morit will win and recetve publio recognition and pratso. Facts, which aro the outcome of general ex: perlencs, growing through yoars of critical and practionl test, becomo as rooted and {mmovablo as tho rock of Gibraltar {n publio opinion, and hence. forth need 1o furthor guarantoe asto thelr genu inenass. Tho Indlsputablo fact that Swift's Specifio 15 the beat blood purier in tho world, 18 ono of these immovablo Glbraltar roek facts of Wwhich wo have BpOKeN, AN every (ny's exporiance roots: this con: Wotion’ deeper and decper b Public opinion.. Every cliss Of OUF Deoplo il Atnerica Aud in Eurog Svery trade, dalling and profession, including the Eedloal profamiot “have hurne. Voluniary toatl Hony 10 Uho remurkable virtues of 8. §ta ‘ihtalliblo eMcacy in curing ai blood. " Theao tostiinontals aco on Mo Rands, and Open t0 tho {nspoction of all. Now Tiiaoticited, two dlaUnguialiad MIVGTS of tho theas: Fical profossion, who gTatefully testify tothe wonder. 2l ourative QaTIties of the Spectfic in thelr Indi. Vidunl eases. Thelr festimoniais 456 horewith s mitted to tho publio without, further commant—- theny speak fof themsalvos. The lady 1s & member of tlie famous Thalt Thoatro Compaiy, of New York, and formerly of the Residence Thoaive, Borlin, Ger’ many, and of McVicker's Stock Company, of Chfcago. The Kentieman Ia n well known mombef of the Now York Thalla Theatro Company, Both are well knowa 1u'tlioatrical circles 1n this country and tn Europe. Charlotte Randow’s Teatimony. Nxw Yonx, May 3, 187, Swift Spocific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlomen-_Huving been annoyed with pimples, eruptions and. rougnness of tho akin, from bad oou: dition of my blood, for mioro than & yonr, I sed & paration'of sarsapariila and utlcr adver en I consiilted a prom. his treatment received no benefit. T then conciuded Lo try tho 8. 8.8 rom- «dy for the blood, and five oF 81X packuges, by & tharough oradicatlon of my troubls and Festorin amovihneas o my AKli, ave made mo happy; and 1 cheerfully glve you this testimonlal for s ch use sud publicity as you wish to ruake of it, CHARLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Bowery, near Canal Stroot, <ol ' Hugo Hnsskerl's Teatimony. ‘The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. : G tlemeon—For two years I had a oentle y iad & severo case of ro s, (ry tho 5. 5 8. Tomedy, aiid ‘seven or SI4hE bottles have thoroughly relleved me, and you use this cortiicato i any magner vt v Al Membe: Now York, May 8,156, Treatise on Blood and Skin Disoases matled free. Tes Swirr SPECIFIO Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- Having devoted their attention SPECTALLY 10 TEE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espectally those arlsing from impru- dence, invite allso suffering to_correspond with- out delay. Disenses of infection and contaglon cured safely and speedily without use of dan- cases have hoen cted, budly treated or pronounced incur- should not fail to write u ucerning their symbtoms. Al letters receive fmmediate itton- on., JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- Ceipt of one Z-cent stamp, *“Prictical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- which {5 added an “Hssay on Mar. v ith important chapters on disenses of e Reproductive Orgaus, the wholo forming a valuble medical treatise which should be read Dy all young men. Agdress DRS. $. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St ., St. Louls, Mo, Neb, National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $28,0000 42,800 Surplus, - H. W. YaTES, President. LEWwIs 5. Rep, Vice-President. A, E.TOUZALIN, 20 Vice-President. nks, Cashier W. V. Monsk, HIW. Y ares, A.E.Touz Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and guaranteed tight for numbet of yeur: never blister. GRAV ROOFING manufactured and r Proof Paint applied to shingles. experience. WM. H. CURRAN & SON, 2111 8, 13th St., Between Arbor und Viaton, ROOFING. G. W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Roofing, Medal Brand 2aod 8 ply Kendy Moofing. 1206 Mason Btreet, Omaha, Neb, ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL W DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY Twenty-first year of this well kno For alg.n-.»«'u ey HAMONE: EBima, LOS T iAo hubilyitia o baeaai eut ey CURER; WUl Ourunonfundc-ru'aar 48 selling at lower prices qum has ever been seen before. We call yowr attention to the goods shown in our window which we are selling at 15 Per Cent Cheapar than other Houses can Sell Them for. s WEAK, NERVOUS. DER who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE VIGOR of BODY, D, causing exhausting draing upor: the FOUNTAINS' of HEADACHE, BACKACKHE, Dreadnil Dreams, WEAK VESS of Memory, BASH« FULNESS in SOCK MPLES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to RLY DECAY and pertiaps CONSUM BPa N or INSANITY, should consult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 1851 Dr. Clarke has mado NERVOUS DE- BILITY, CH and he GENITO 2 N Study. Tt make have taken or Wi a9~ FEM A LESsuffering from disonses pect Mar 1o their sox can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and oure. Send 2 cents postago for works on your discases. Avsend 4 Diseases of RINARY Organs a Lifo NO difference WHAT you © has failed to cure you. Consuliation, pers Consult the ol T U“ emplatin Celchrated | gu le, each 15c., both C. uflr‘lufi your cise, consult A friend1y letter or call may save futiire suficringand siiame, and add golden yours to life. #@~Book ‘¢ Life's (Secrel) Ere rors,” fic. (stamps). Medicine and writings sout_everywhero, Kocuro from exposure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, . D. O 186 So. Clark 8t., 1o Male and {ttampe), Before ARK , M. D. CHICAGO, ILL. THe CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Ghicago, Tho only rond o take for Dos Molnes, Marlulltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chiengo, Milwauked Bl points ennt Tado, Wyoming, Utan, Tikton nna Cafifornin, it Bey possiale by any othor in ‘Amhoni & fow Of the nume by (o patrons of th kO, arb 188 w0 Lrlnn & Ny Of DAY farc the Aneet tiat humn et and (el 1 PATACE SLEIPING Gt hion anco. . 1t y any, dod AT, the ‘At Coun- ot 0 people of Nebrasks, Colo- dalio, Nevada, Oregoi, Washe ¥ supedlor udvintages points of superiority rond betwoen Omabi ¥ COACH rains of the Union in_ union depot with Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of (b ko close connoetion with those of all othor cus e, r Dotroit, Columbus, Indianapolls, tanurg, Tor v Baltiniore, Was) sk £0r i Licket Vi ““NORTHWESTERN."” If you wish the best accommodation. All ticket agents Sl Hekta vin his 1106, I HUGHITT, E. P, WILSON, Genl. Maniger, Gen. Pusy'r Agont Chicago, s, W. M. BABCOCK, 1. R. BOLLIS, Westeru Agenit, City Pass'r. Agent. ‘Omana, Nebraska or A ington, wnd all points i tho ¢ tho —THE— CHICAGO SHORT ~LIN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to ——THE EAST= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHIA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, ===AND--- Milwaukee, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapi Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other lmportant points East, Northeast and Southeast. gh tickets call on the ticke Fams L, in Puxton Hotel, or at iiliman Slecpers and the finest Dining Cars fn the Fun on tho main ine of the Ghicago, Mils aul Rallway, und_ every stlention 18 Kers by courteous ewployes of the Manager. al Pussenger and . > K. HIEAFFORD, Asatstant General Passenges o d Ticket A 3 ith THECAPTOL OTEL The best known and most popular Hotel in the state. Location cenf Appolutments Hral-clas wen aud sl politk . P. ROGGEN Propriotor, Debilitated thed h l':‘uwuf fi:f'n‘ l':(u"\'.; w AL el Co. 169 LaBalic st Chicage FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, £.0.b.... _60c per bu Black Walnuts, hulls off, %" ..10 8126 per bu Box elder Seed, “ 106 per 1b Ash See “ 10c por Ib Honey Looust Soed, % o per |b Russian Mulberry Catalpa Sced, 4 Also all kinds of Fruit and ¥ sale. Address, Shenandoah Nursery, B 8. LAKE, Proprictor, SHENANDOA 1, 1A,