Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1888, Page 5

"€HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1848, THE STATE FISH COMMISSION. A Very Gratifying Exhibit Made in #ho Annual Report. TO WITNESS THE INAUGURATION. Governor Thayer and Staff Leave For Des Moin To-day—The State Poultry Show—8tate House Noves ~City Items. [PROM THE BER'S TINCOLN RUREAU.] The annual repbrt of the Nebraska fish commission for 1837 has reached the governor’s office and itis a thorough and elaborate document compiled in the thorough business manner which char- acterizes the public work of Messrs, W, L. May, R. R, Livingston, B. E. B. K nedy and Superintendent O'Brien. ‘The first three constitute the state fish commission and have from very little made one of the most valuable state in- stitutions in Nebraska, giving their time and attention to the industry with- out salary or hope of reward. The re- port, among other things, states that the work in this branch of the public service has been prosecuted during the year just closed with undiminished en- ergy and with good results fay in ex of that in nny preceeding ycar. The extent of territory covered and the sup- ply of young fish planted have been more than doubled and although the work of distribution has be conducted with great inconveniences and hazard by lnck of proper facilities in transport- ing young fish to remote parts of the state, the per cent of loss is less than the preceding year. The report re- Iu,ws the recomendation thatthe hatch- be supplied with & car gepecially flltul for transporting fish. The report shows that the number of people en- gaged in fish culture i3 constantly in- creasing, and the board attribute much of this awakening to the importance of fish culture to the annual display made b{y the commission at the state fair, The financial exhibit made is excellent, showing that outof tho $12,500 appro- l)rlul,ml by the lugmlumrv but $4,630.85 has been expended in the year just wlosed. The roport of tho suporintond- ent of the work performed during the year shows that tho breeding ponds have been increased in numbers and that now stone dams, in a number of instancos, have supplunted tho old wooden dams of former ycars. There are now thirteen separate and distinct ponds at the hatchery. The superins tondent roports a supply of 20,000 Lol fish, principally brook trout, mountain trnul German car bass. The report shows facilities in operation.for hatching annually, 25,000,000 wall- eyed pike, 500,000 brook trout and 500, 000 mountain trout. The supply of pike eggs is obtained annually from tho St. Claire river and Suginaw bay at a less cost than stock fish cun be kept to produce them. The carp and bass ponds are sufficient to answer all present demands. At the hatchery at the present time there are 1,000,000 fresh wator herring eggs and 2000‘01)0 lake white fish eggs in process of incu- bation. The recommendation is made, and strongly urged, that the commis- sion arrange for the cultivation of yel- low perch nd common pickorel. The superintendent reports 25,000,000 |nk(- eggs, 145,000 brook trout eggs and 2 U AtErOU G E pT Uhhtohed fand i tributed during the year. The detailed report of fish distributed rives the individual person and resi- dence of all who have been supplied. The summary shows that fish have been supplied to " fifty-nine counties and 880 different persons in_these different counties, The carp have largely been planted in southern and eastern Ne- BNt e ot RNl kel s vera a the northwestern part of the state and the pike and bass very genorally dis- tributed The roport closes with claborate and enthusiastic letters Trom prominent parties in differ- ent parts of the state who have been in terested in the planting of fish and who have seen for themselves the good re- sults. These letters, many of them, are almost incredible in their re catches inade after streams ha stocked a few years OFF FOR DES MOINES, To-day Governor Thayer, accom- panied by his staff, will depart for Des loines to participate in the inaugural ceremonies of Governor Larabee. 3 will go upon the special invitation of ]m Ay governor. The party will consist vernor Thayer, Adjutant General W V. Cole, chief of staff, Colonel E. M. Correll, quartormaster general, Dr. M. W. Stone, surgeon general, Colonel Harry H. Hotchkiss, inspoctor general, Major John C. Watson, judge advocate eneral, Colonel E. S. Dudley, Colonel 1. K. Palmer, aide de camp. The party will leave over the Burlington and will make the return trip Friday. THE STATE POULTRY SHOW. Yesterday was the second day of the @tate poultry and pet stock association and the entries began to pour in thick and fast. At noon there were some eighty coops of fowls at the Metropolitan rink and the chorus of crowing cock- erells was unending, making mus enough to gladden the hearts uhmuln lovers. The exhibit up to noon yester- day had assumed greater proportions than the exhibit of birds at the state fair, and the specimens were beauties. In fact it is a very creditable showing for the state and one that has to be seen 10 be appi ted. The pet stock de- purtment is evidenzly not receiving mach attention, but the feature is en- tively new for exhibits of this character in the state aad will grow with the as- sociation. Among the exhibitors of fine poulfry were observed: R. R. Wat- son, Grand Island; P. J. Osterman, Wise MeCoy, Sterling; Betts Bros., Lincol Tarten & Munson, Blue Springs; B, H. Cusl , Lincoln, William Rolton, jr., Y H. H. Harley, Lincoln; F. o Esmay, Kremont; Artie L. Roberts, Lin- coln. - Lincoln poople should especially JMronize the poultry show by a day’s attendunce. COMPLAINT FILED, Yesterda, the complaint of John Riggs, of Hartwell, Kearney county, was filed with the board of transporta- tion. It charges oxcessive, unjust and unreasonable charges on shipments of {reight over the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney lines from Hastings to Hartwell wyd from Minden to Hartwell. The charges on shipment of 6,850 pounds from Hastings were $10.53, and on a shipment from Minden to Hartwell, a distance of nine miles, the charges were $6.75 lorf7,600 pounds of brick. These charges, the complainant avers, are too high by one third and an investigation 15 usked. THE SUPREME COUR The following gentlemen were ad- mitted to pruuce n the supreme court yesterday: Edgar S. Dudley, of Lin- (,ul!l T. l.\'\n ace, of St. Paul. The case of Gundy vs State. was set for argument January 25, 1888, &he following cuses ware argued -and submitted: = Sherwin vs O'Connor, mo- tion: Stumbo ‘va Hinton; Greenlee ve Bchnenhaw Stoll vs G Court ‘adjourned N!"m-ndny uary l7. STATE HOUSE NOTES, A brief has been served upon the at- torney general in the case of Georgo Martin, of this city, whoso license was revoked by the city and whose case has gone to the supreme court. The county treasurers of the different counties are arriving daily at the state house whe they make their annual settlements with the auditor and treas- arer, The board of public lands and build- ings was in session yosterday allowing claims and bills passed at the regular meeting the first of the month. The board of educational lands and funds held a session yesterday to pass upon a recent appraisement of school lands in Sioux county. The average appraised value is about $2 an acre. Governor Thayer is re ving letters from all Sflrhl of the state commending his stand on the Lamar confirmation matter, and endorsing his semtiment that the supreme court must be kept free from parties who have engaged in treason. Jan« - CITY ITEMS, At the last session of the city council Chief Newbury of the fire department submitted his annual ort. There wore soventy-cight fires during the year and tho Mumuwd loss was figured 8§93, fires occurred on the following datas January 6, February 4, March 6, April 9, May 4, June 8, July 10, August 10, September 10, October 9, November 6, December 8. The causes, deuths from fire, ote., wero published o fow days ago. The report showed that ussistance had been_ rendered to Ne- braska City, Wahoo, Waverly and York during the year. Messrs. Mayer Bros., the wholesale and retail clothing dealers have ar- ranged to open March 1 a branch house at Holdrege, which will be in charge of Mr. Sol Mayer and Mr. Nelson, Messrs, Lane & Palmer yesterday exchanged their P stroet drug store for valuable residence property in the city, the exchange ing made with Dr. Child, who at once assumes control of the property. Among the arrivals in Lincoln yes- terday were noted the following: Isham Reaves, Falls City; G. M, Humphrey, Pawnoee City; S. P. Davidson, Tecum- seh; J. W. Eller, Omaha; J. B. Barncs, Ponca; John A. McMurphy, Smllh Omaha; Judge Cooley, Esq.. Omaha; J. J. Sullivan, Columbus; Fred Gray, . H. Wheeler, Chris Hartman, J. M. Woolworth, George H. Pritchett, R, W. Patrick, C. S. Montgomery, Omaha; M. Correll, Hebron; Dr. W. M. Stonc, ‘Wahoo: John B. Hawley, Iremont: W. Kaley, Red Cloud; W. W. I\bbcy, Falls City. If you are afilicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, or other bodily pain, or if you have a sprained wrist or ankle you ought at once to procure a bottle of Salvation Oil,the greatest cure on earth for pain. It only costs 25 cents a bottle. “Lol the poor Indian!” dying with cold. Won’t some “‘good Samaritan” send hnn a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup? g SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Freemont Hoy, Silver Creek, registered at tire Exchange. James Hammond, of Corea, Neb,, is at the change hotel. R. Stevenson, of Council Bluffs, registered at the Exchange hotel. Robert McDonald, of Burnett, guest at the Exchange, Alex Laverty, of Ashland, the Exchange. Hydrants are to be placed at the south- cast corners of all blocks. John Quinn, of Wood.River, Neb. ping at the Exchange hotel. Charles E. Bogert, the new councilman, is a buyer for Hammoud & Co. John Fox is to receive $30.06 in £55.10 for his services rendered the cit; The suit of M. J. DeGraft will be settled to-day, he paying costs and receiving the full amount claimed. Thomas Seuter, from Bancroft, Neb., is in with a load of cattle. David Barber of Lyous, Neb., is in with a load of caitle. B. L. Goodwin, of J. T. Goodwin, is in from Western, Ia., with a load of cattle. J. McIntyre of Mason City sold a car of cattle yesterday, Nels Peterson of Peterson Bros., of Web- ster, Ta., brought in a load of cattle. Barggery Bros, of Wahoo marketed threo cftrs of cattle at good prices yesterday. P. Bishop and J. 1 brought, n a car of cattle Sitizens obs be fined $50 per do so Residents on Q street will not got a water main until spring. 1t is impossible to lay one in this weather. After an elght wecks' attack of malarial fever A. W. once more behind the counter at Suxo Bros. W. H. Newell, of C. H. Parmelee & Co., Plattsmouth, was in with three cars of cattlo and sold them, Sumuel Arbuthnot, of the firm of Johnston & Arbuthnot, is in with a load of feeders from Hubbell, Neb. apleton, of Templeton & Co., Te- I two cars of cattle on the market yesterd William M. Lorimer, of the firm of Lori- mer, Westerfield & Manley, is back again, after a short ubsence from the oftice, Acting Marshal McCracken is keeping the streets pretty well clear of drunks uud dis- orderlics. No arrests. Fred Wilheim presented a numerously signed petition to the council ask- ing for an appointment on the police force. Blacksmith Nelson, who was arrested on a charge of obtaining money on false pre- tenses, was remanded till the 12th inst., and relcased on $300 bond. Sam Lee, & Chinese laundryman, is in trouble. John Murphy left him a bundle of clothes. and on calling f 2 time or two, and at length told that he alreaay received it. Murphy had the t however, and failing to obtain a tion called in the pol with three Celestials willing to swear they saw him receive the missing clothlng and also to swear that Murphy stole the ticket, \eir evidence was not taken however, and m was fined £15 and costs or twenty-five days. Ho chose the latter and left for Joe Miller's hotel. A Sporting M a. Tt is reported upon pretty®ood authority that Al Masterson, one of the original pro- prietors of the old Turf Exchange, on Dou 1as street, opposite the Millard hotel, died about three weeks ago in Michigan, Mast son was the man who brought Jim Fell neve, about three years ago, to fight with Jack Hanley. The meeting between the two puginsts took place in Saunders county. It resulted in an alleged victory for Fell, and the shooting of three or four of the parties who had witnessed the battle. Hanley, it will be rem embered, was convicted on the charge of prize-fighting, and served a term in the penetentiary. but Fell escaped. Mas- terson soon after the fight left the city and wandered through various towns. When last seen by the writer he was in Lincoln during the last session of the legislature, though there was nothing in his appearance then to denote that he was soon to be visited by death. Neb,, is a is stopping at ., i stop- ad of / for 80 long o tiuieas they e Miller's Backer. Tommy Miller, in his coming fight with Tke Weir at Minneapolis on the 23ird, wili be backed and handled by Dan O'Keefe, of St. Paul, instead of Ed Rothery of this city. Rothery, since the last alleged middle- weight championship contest at Boyd's opera house, has declared that he will have nothing further to do with pugilists or pugil- ism. BEGINNING EARLY, An Urchin With a Strong Proclivity For Other People's Property. Henry Richter, a boy twelve years of age and a son of Henry Richter, the furrier, was arrested yesterday morning by Captain Green charged with breaking into Bright's hard- ware store, on Douglas, Sunday, and stealing twenty-two peari-handled pocket knives. The boy when interviewod by a Ber reporter said he was induced to commit the crime by a young man who found him in the saloon under the opera house. This man went with him and lifted up the iron grating to the cellarway in the rear of the storo and assisted the boy to make the descent. Thep he mado his way upstairs into the store-room and robbed the show-case, as above mentioned. Returnin to the hole in_the rear of the store, he foun the grating replaced and the young man gone. Then he wont back into the store and made his escape by the back door, which he unlocked and left open. Monday he disposed of his plunder, selling six knives to the cash- ier of the New York chop house, on Douglas near Fifteenth street, for # "tour to the cashier of the New England restaurant for 76 oénts, and a couple to wait- ers in the same establishment. ~ Ho gave two to Roy Ross, a uewsboy, to sell, aud one to another newsboy, John Kemelyn, two to his sister and one to Captain Green. 'The boy was sent upto the district court asa fit subject for the reform school. This is not his first offense, as some_ time ago, ho, with two other boys, broke into Sinholtz's grocery store, and robbed the money drawer of § in cash, and it cost his father $10 to settle the matter, The county attorney also filed com- iaints kairist all the parties who purchused nivesof the boy, for receiving stolen goods. - THE YEAR'S ESTIMATE. Expenses of the County Voted by the County Commission ors. Chairman O'KKeffe and County Commis- sioners Anderson, Mount and Corrigan met yestorday afternoon and passed the follow- ing: Resolved that the following be the esti- mate of the exponscs of Douglas county for the year 1888: Court and court expenses Jail and board of prisonc County poor farm. Salaries of ussossors, county o sioners, county superintondent, and all county oficers 4 City poor Books, blanks, ot Coroner and _coronor's jury Paving, curbing and guttering County attornoy, otc. Fitting up new county cierk's oftice. Total . o Road Fund; Bridgo fund . Sinking fund. Insano fund. Grand total. APPLYING THE MOTOR. The Horse Car Company Trying to Dis- card Its Horses. The Bek some time ago published an an nouncement of the fuct that the Horse Rail- way company contemplated substituting mo- tor power for horses on their cars, and hid al- ready accopted a motor upon which u local gentloman had worked for yes Tho aunouncement was not generally credit It now turns out, how that the compan has decided to take steps 'in the direction of securing motivo power, other than that of horses, and to this end they have for soveral days been attaching to one of their cars a motor of the Omahan referred to. This muchine is intended, while propelling the car, at the same time to heat the interior in both of whioh respects, tho inventor claims it is a great success, The inventor is now jn Washington and when he retur which will be before long, a practi of the invention will be made. Railway Surgeons. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the eleventh meeting of the Railway Surgeons'so- ciety of Nebraska was called to order in tho Hotel Barker by Dr.Galbraith, the surgeon of the Union Pacifi ilroad. There were about thirty-five surgeons present, among whom w the following: Dr. W.J. Galbraith, of Omaha, and of the Union Pacific, president; recording secrotary and treasurer, Dr. G. I1. Peebles, of the Union Pacific and of David City; corresponding secretary, Dr. T. P. Livingston, of the B. & M. and of Platts- mouth; vice presidents, Dr. M. W. Stone, Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley; Dr. J. E. Hall, Missouri Pacific; Dr. G. W had- ler, Kansas v & Omaha; Dr P. Taylor, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; ingston, B.& M., and D. N, P, 45,000 10,000 ,000 Donaldson. Last committ gical A ming reports of the following mmlu as_follow: o Dr Dr.J. H. Pe: Th prowmisés to be the most successful of the kind ever held in the state. K. of P. ‘1nspection. According to the rogulatious of the orde two inspections of every division of the un formed rank K. of P.must be held cvi year. This inspection is now in prog It is bei ng conducted by Assistant_Ins) General Gibson, Monday ni: No. % and Omaha No. 12 were in tory results ight, Black 3 mspected, follo! '8 L‘uuu'ulul, Yo. 14 and Ruebenzal 3 und Douglas, No. 5, oh Friday next. Tho inspootor Wil then 'go ‘south of the Platte to xawine the divisions composing the first regiment of the order in the state. Left Them in the Jug. Jos. Fisher, son-in-law of Mrs. Genera O'Brien, of this city, passed through Omaha yesterday en his way home to Cheyenne after a short stay here. He was returning from Joliet, TIL., to the penitentiary at which place on Friday last he conducted six territorial prisoners of Wyoming. One year ago it was understood that Joliet would no longer shel- ter prisoners from beyond the limits of 11l- inois, but it scems that the commissioners of the same under recent ruliogs have again agreed to accept those from Wyoming. il e Out of Line. The mayorissued an order yesterday to the chief of police for the abatement of the houses at Nos. 1102, 1104 and 1106 Capitol ave- n These houses stand out upon the street several feet beyond the inner line of the side. walk, and are an eyesore to the citizens of that locality. This mode has been adopted to remedy the matter. Tts superfor excellence proven in millions homes than u quarter of a centy ‘nited_States Governmer heads of the great universities, st Purest and Most Healthful, D rice's the only Buking Powder that does no ntain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only fn ¢ PRICE BAKING POWDER U Chicago, t. Louts, 1 by th CAPITAL PRIZE OF $500,000. Tickets can be procured FREE OF CHARGE by applying at 1119 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. ) Drawing Takes Place Daily Bet. 7 a.m and 9 p.m. No Blanks; every Ap- plicant Gets a Prize, as the amount will be divided into 31250 Prizes as follows. AT 9,50 811.60 “ 0 “ “ £9.60 810.70 $12.60 £14.70 $15.90 817.70 .60 éhln 80 Which was made to order by Bt “ (T Which was n\:\:lln to order by A PAIR PANTALOONS. b 1(\ Whuh was made to urllor by a Merchant T«ulor Tty “ (L “ G “ “ “ “ “ “ “ « “ “ “ “ “ a Merchant 'l‘ui‘l‘ur “ “ «“ “ « 5 W “ “ (0 W) “ “ CCRRY “ “ G “ “ PO “ “ oo “ “ “ AND OVERCOATS. a Merchant Tailor “ Including a com lete stock of furmshmg goods, hats and caps, at 50c on the dol ar in which your savings will award a nice prize - AT THE_MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. “We do hereby fnru{y thut wo s rangements for all the menthl: Drwwinigs of he Louisia and I PErsO MANBEO R selves, and that the snme are Tairness and in goo wuthorize the Compn fac similes of our sig ments.” We, the undersigned Bn Prizes drawn In the Lou may be presentod at our UNEBECED!NTEDTTTEAGTION. Louisiana State Lottery cumpany. of §1.4 20,0 Uas aince been adae B overwhelming popular vote its franchise 3 part of the prosent constitution” adopted Tecomber Ty evor voted on wad endorsed by tho nte. cales or postpones. nd Single Number Drawings take placo and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regu- Inrly every throe mouths (Murch, June, September and Dove PORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- o nd Drawiog, Class B, in the Acad- M Orleans, Tucsday ' Februar, fon Monnly Drawiug. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES: 10 APPROXINATION PUIZES 10 Approxiwntion Prizes o ) 161 Torminal ) o Of the compnny In Now ¢ farthr information write clenrly, gi address. POSTAL Nm ES, exproas o New York Exch rdlnary letter. ©Xpress (8t OUF cXpense) adliressed M. A DAUPHIN, NEW OKLEANS, LA Cutroncy 1y OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, B.C. Address Registered Lotders to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA ) That the presence of Gen: REME MBER % "Bewirogin A0 I charge of ‘the drawings. 1su guar. ute fairness and integrity, that the nces e Do one can possibly umuu-nn num u.m draw s Prive. REMEMBER that ment of all prizes is GUARANTERD WY Fout N HTORAL BANKS ¥ NEW QRLEANS, and tho tickels af signed by he presidont of an Institution whose chagtered rig ecog: B1x00 I the highest caria; tharefore: buware Of sy mitations or AROLYMONS BCHORICS. J. B. HAYNES, ——OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. WiO 18 UFACQUAINTRD WITH THE GXOURAFRY OF THII COUNTAY WILL SES DY RXAMINING TAIS MAF THAT THE Creped— CHICASO; ROGKISLAID&MQ'FIB RAILWAY By reason or Ita central position c.ose relation to lines Fast of Ohf terminal Foimts Wanb, Noythwest and Bouthwees, 1 the irus middlo link fn that transcontinentas system which invites and facilitatos travel and $raflo betwoen tho Atiantio and Pacifc. Tho Rook Ialand main line and branshee includs CL taw soria, Geneseo, Moline and Kock Ialand, 1 11 Davenport, Muscatine, Weahington, FAIFEI, Ottumwa, Gskaloos, Wess Lib: erty, Towa Oit; ola, Winterset, Atian- tle, Knoxville, 'Audubon, Harla Coancil Bluffs, in Iowa; 'Gallatin, Trenton, t. . seph, ansas City, in Misour!; Minneapoll peed, comfort, cortainty and atety. for ita excellence. Its Tts track is of solid passengor equipmunt nu.\mnu.m"ppx iancos that experionce hasprovel ful, or luzuiious accommodations fs wasir- S0 (betwoen Chitagd Fanaas G1iy) restrul Reslining Oh ‘agoment s conservative, its discipline exacting ‘“‘The Famous Albert Lea Rovve'’ Between Chicago and Minneapolis and€t. Pa. {s the favorite. Ovor thisline Bolid Fast Express Trains run 1o attractive resorte for touriste in 1o Minnesota, rich wheat and grazing lsnds of {nterior Dakot '!n.cl and Kankakee, the Rock Island offers lfl'nrlur to travelers betweon Cincinnati, Indian- .pou- “Lataycite and Councll Biufts, 8¢, Joseph, #on, Leavenworth, Ki ‘points. Al e dun)uwlveyrolu:llun,efl urtesy For tickets, maps, folders, cfll’l“ of Western Trail, or any desired information, apply to l"lll“l"fll 0"““ in Unitod States and Canada, or addres, LT joum, LA N u 400" Gon't Manaar. THE OMAHA BEE, ——DELIVERED TO—— ANY PART OF- LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the office, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Yypmnl nn. Send for Suliege Journals 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, Mention the Omaha fee. THE CAPITOL HOTEL | ¢ LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popuisr I, state. Local ptral, wppointas Tieatiquartors for Commercial Bud public gatherings. E.P BOGGEN Proprietor woa aad sl poiitio e CHICAGO ano 'North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. T only roud o take for Des Moines. My Cliuten, Dixon, Chicago. . 0 'the people of Nebr , Nevada, x eiior S vanteses y an. ‘Atho ong 8 fow 7% humarous polnts of superlority -mn{ y the patrons of this road between Om “hloao. aro lts two tralcs & day of DAY COACH: i ary Lo Gacat that auman st and logenut: ;16 PATACH SN A Bk a 1t A w e, AL Cott Citic Rallway. con. \th those. of tho Chicigo & rinwostorn Ity. i ChlCNZO Lhe trains of ine ake close conncotion with those of all oth 'Wor Detrott, (‘(;,Iumhu" Indisnarolls, Cincinnatt ol o, Mo B ork, ¥ Baitimore. Wi n. {pkton, and'all povhta i tho bast, a4k fOF & tioNet “NORTHWESTERN. 'llh the beat accommodation. All ticket agents lk‘ll“l vl this line. B. P. WILSON, Cul Hlnll‘l. Chioago, llllflm Pass'r Agont wpaem, oL n, Omabs, Nebrasks. ICH0AGD SHORT LINE or TN Chicago, Milwiiukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —==THE EAST WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANI COUNCIL BLUKFFS Chicago, wssAND-oe Milwaukee, St. Panl, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Andall other tmportant points East, Nortueast and Boutheast. ¥or through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 rnam street, in Paxton Hotel, or at Unloa Pacidc B‘Ku s Slsepers and tho fnest Dining Cara in the i rl un fon (ke main tho Buioago, Wil B Hatiway, ory attention is o passengers b7 sourieous ‘smpioyes "of by ER, General Klnl‘ CKER, ral Manager. umrmmu, Geueral Passenger snd !lriun A on GIEQ. B HEAFFORD, Assistant Goaeral Passenger nd Ticket Ageat. 3.7. CLAKK, General Superiatendent. Clasgow via Londonderry, leerpool vla Queenstown. amon, world r ehco of pag ehkurs studiously Conshlored Rud bracubed DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, Bl. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon. don, G en, Germany and New York. Havl devoted their attention SPECIALLY 70 THE TREATNENT OF Norvous, Curonic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from fmpru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond with- out delay. Mlxum«'» of infection and contagion cured safely and s) vu(llly without use of dan- gerous A\gu 8. w8 have been ctod, b tlon, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to uny address on re- celpt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observas tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exlisus- tion,” to which {8 added an riage,” with important_chapte e Reproduetive Orians, the whole forming & valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Addvess DRS. S. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Inuh. Mo. Health is Wealth! C. WhsT's Nenve Anp Brane Tapat. uaranteed specific for Hyster A pvalsions, Fits, Nervous Nei u| s’ ervous Prostration caused ok obacen. W akatiinon, Montal Depression. Softening of the Lraln resulting in Indanity i lead g fo inisery, dochy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenneks, Loss of power in either sex, Involintary Losses aud Spermat. hova causéd by over exertion, of tho brain self- 50 or overindulgonce. Each hox contains nonth’s treatment. #1.00a box, or s1x hoxes .00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of WE GUARANT Tocure any case, With each order us for six boxes, accompanied with #5, send the purchaser our Writien guarantss to re fund tie money {f the treatment does not effect s issued only by C, F. GOO) > Drugsist, Bl Agent, 1110 Varam Sty Omatia Nab PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED Clydesdale Stallions azd Mares, At Rawling's Barn, Lincolu, Neb., IBRUARY 1, 1888, AT 1 P. M. time and place Twill sell to the highest 18 Liead of choicely bred i Mares wll fmpor animal warr Ill“h 18, some 10 10 1 ors s . srded 1n the (I3 e are s well formed as fall to please tho \ll:<~!\ll with good actlon, raly 1 the mast noted antinals e dale Stud Hook. The they are bred, wild r who Appre arize bome wnd T cqualed and not exce Draft Horses, IMS OF SALE P uggh | ired if applieat 15 months for time will be 15 made Lofor For Catalogie apply to F. M. Woods, Neb, after January 5, 18, FoM! WOODS, N.T. PARKER, Auctioneor, Lnportes and Hreed Liucolu, Neb, Daukable when Lincoln,