Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1888, Page 5

. . THE OMAHA DAILY B THE PEOPLE WHO GO TO LAW. YVarious Legal Proceedings Federal and State Courts. ENCOURAGING NEW ENTERPRISES in An Important Session of the Board of Trade—The Editor's Excursion to Florida -State Houso and City.. fPROM THE DER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Tn the case of trouble in the firm of Puarks & Suwyer, the papers of which are in the distriet court, Judge Field has, at the petition of Mr. Sawyer, ap- pointed Edward F. Pottes receiver of the stock, and the invoice is now being taken. The eourt fixed the bond of Mr. Pettes at #7,263, which has been given, rigned by C Boggs and C. E. Loomis. The papers in the case show an inven- tory of indebtedness amounting to 84,961.87, principally held by wholesale grocers, the largest creditors being Reed, Murdock & Co., Plummer, Perry & Co., Lash Bros, and the Lincoln National banks, The petition of H. H. Blodgett vs W. H. Pritchard was filed in the district court yesterday, the action being to re- cover the possession of lots 7 and 8, block 48, city of Lincoln and for 500 damages. The petition recitos that the present occupant is attempting to move buildings and fences from the grounds and that action is necessary on the part of the courts to protect the property. Sophie P. Moulton has sued for divorce from her husband, George A. Moulton, alleging desertion as the cause for dissolution of the matrimonial bonds. The parties were married in Bycamore, 111, in July, 1885, and the date of desertion is fixed at December, of the same year, SUPREME COURT. The case of Robinson vs Smith was dismissed. The following cases were argued and #gubmitted: State ex rel Van Etten vs ‘Wakeley, Martin vs_State, Dunham vs Courtnay—motion; Brooks vs Lincoln Btreot Ralway Company, Fisher vs Herron—motion. A new case was filed, entitled State ex rel Van Etten vs ‘Wakely, The case includes mandamus proceedings brought by Van Etten to compel Judge Wakoley to set aside tho verdict in the Douglas county district court in the case of Hoagland vs Van Etten and others. It will be heard the present term. Judge Morris, of Crete, was attending supreme court yesterday and examining puthorities in the library on hjs age of consent decision that has been appealed to the higher court. UNITED STATES COURT. The January termof the United States court adjourned yesterday after an un- eventful sossion lasting the past two weeks. Three parties were sentenced to short terms in jail for minor offenses on the frontier against the government, and a number of verdicts were given in fiefault. The court will probably visit Lincoln on the 7th of February to dis- gmm of some equity business pending, ut the work of the term is practically closed. BOARD OF TRADE CIRCLES. An interesting and, in many ways, fmportant session of the hoard of trade was held last evening, several import- ant manufacturing plants being up for eration a8 a result of recent cor- pondence of Secretary Utt. A com- munication from a steel barb wire factory of Cedar Falls was rightly recog- nized us one of the most promising in- stitutions for the city that had offered ftself for some time. This company is g tadkal Tocationtifor &' ibranch factory and propose to commence opera- tions with a plant_that will turn out a car load of wire daily. In the heart of r territory where much of this product s used its manufacture is in direet line for nunrly. and a plant of this character would be a growing one. The Decorah Ta.) Paper Mill company wrote an in- eresting letter to Secretary Utt regard- ing the transferring of their plant to Lincoln to reach a central territory such as Nebraska offers. Communic tions in regard to location from the Reading Lock Manufacturing company, of Reading, Pa., from C. Magnus. of the Eaglo Brewing company, Cedar Rapids, Ju., and from parties from Puaris Ont., in regard to a woolen mill were also up for a share in the discus- tion, and it was the general opinion of the board that all the plants offcred were practical and that earnest efforts should be made to secure them, T0 FLORIDA., The committee of the state press as- gociation having incharge the proposed Florida excursion, issued the following ¢all to those contemplating the trip: Arrangements are being closed for the eltflr'l excursion to Florida. It is estimated st the necessary expense of the trip, in- luding Pullman hotel ear, the round trip ill be about $40 each persom, for three ks out, It is nocessary that the list of those making the trip be made up at once, and editors col nplating the trip should send names to L. Wessell, jr., chairman ex- eursion committee, accompanying each name Wwith 18, us a guarantee that the trip will be made. Names cannot be received later than February 1, and should be sent in as much earlier as possible. This guarantee is neces- sary as the hotel car must be paid for in ad- wvance. The car will accommodate fort, persons and the first forty-cight will r. It is expected to make the start from )In not later than the middle of Fevru- Blank contracts for advertising in ex- change for trgnsportation will be forwarded upon reeeipt of notitication of going on the excursion and pdvance payment. It is use lcss for any one met directly engaged in the Pewspaper business to attempt to join the ex- cursionists, Address communications to L. WessEL, ik, Chairman Exeursion Committee. Lincoln, Neb, BTATE HOUSE BRI < of the labor at the capital . Mr. Jenkins is, among other gs, completing a history of the strikes for the past ten years, the causes, the results and expensé to both the em- !)luyud and employes. All the work of he two years will bo held and compiled in bis biennial report to the governor rior to the meeting of the legislature he coming year. The answor day has gone by default in the case of John Biggs, of Heartwell, Neb., against the B. & M., the board of transportation fixing the 23d of Janu- airy as the day upon which the road is to'unswer the complaint. The board, At its next meeting,swill puss upon the complaint as it now stands. Atterney General Leese and M. Wheedon, the attorney for the board of transportation in the Union Pacific in- ’uuvlhm case, have each prepared briefs n the case, and they will be filed with The briefs cover the same ground that was passed over by the gentlemen in their argu- ment to the court, and some interesting Questions on state jurisdiction with com- on carriers are raised. CITY NEWS The city treasurer’s report handed in #t the last session of the touncil shows 8 balance of $39,881.24 on hand January 3 and the report shows the receipts much larger than the previous month. The treasurer also reports $1 )in the school fund at the commencement of the yewr. Mr. D. D. Porsyth, whose home is near Anselmo, Custer county, has been lying at the point of death’in this city for several d He is a junior in the state university and much thought of by both the facuity and his fellow students, His parents and relatives from Anselmo and Ke \ The city couneil is agit question of restoring the licenses to two partics which were some time since re- voked on accountof violation of the law. The long debate on the question ot the lnst session of the city council developed body was about equally question was passed over for another week, A breeze of excitement occurred on Fleventh street yesterday morning by a coat thief who robbed a dummy in front of a clothing house and struck for lib- erty. A half dozen partics across the street, who saw the net, started in pur- suit and tho thief shied up an alley, dropping his goods on the walk. a short time ago aw requiring fiems to file notice r association with the county clerk. Since that time a number of have complied with the law, the est being H. R. Missley & Co., goods, and Carr & Waters, contract- d over the two dr, ors. The city council has allowed Mr. Lam- bertson’s bill in the celebrated contempt ease in which heappeared for the mayor and council. His bill was $1,000 for vi and expense account y the council drafting an ordinance pro- viding for the payment. The committees from the local G. A, R. posts are actively at work in the d tail arvangements for the coming en- campment to be held the last of Febru- ar, The committee will have the meetings at Representative Hall's and every hotel in the city will be asked to give special rates, The crazy man who was riding around the county” armed with a gun has been declared insane, but as the hospital is overflowing the sheriff has him in custody at the jail. The need of the opening of the new asylum at Norfolk is pressing. —_—— “It’s only a question of time,” and a short time, too, a8 to when your rheu- matism will yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it. P LIFE AMONG THE BUSHMEN. Sheep-Herding in South Australia— “Sundowners” and Bronchos. South Australian correspundence of the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 20, 1887: The Australian sheep-farmer on a large scale usually rents a tract of sev- eral square miles from the government, ‘ata rent calculated according to the number of sheep the land is capable of “carrying.” He is called a ‘‘squatter,” because in ?rly days he simply took up, or squatted” on, any unoccupied land. Some of the wealthiest men in Aus- tralia are squatters. One of these, Sir Samuel Wilson, of Ercildoune, Victoria, gave $150,000 to build a hall, called the Wilson hall, for the University of Mclbourne. He now resides in England, where he has become a con- servative in politics and rents Hughen- den Manor, which belonged to the Earl of Beaconsficld. The squatter who be- comes wealthy often ceases to live on his station and comes to the capital city of his colony, where he builds himself a handsome house, becomes a member of the legislative council and of the swell city club. 'he Melbourne club, the most elegant club in Australia, consists chielly of squatters. But such a man looks ve different when you see him in th ‘“*bush,” wearing rough clothes, and not improbably smoking a short clay pipe. The great danger to which the squat- ers is exposed is drought. Ther a want of rivers and perennial streams, an an unusually dry season or two may reduce a man from aflluence to poverty. I':lSuuLh Australia pastoral leases are granted for twenty-one year at a rental of 25 cents per head ‘on the average number of cattle, and of 4 centson the average number of sheep. At the end of the term, the land reverts with all improvements to the crown. The gov- ernment on resuming the land at the expiration of the lease pays for all s, tanks and wells of a pdrmanent as the life of ashepherd in sole charge of a flock is, many men be- come much attached to the freedom and healthy nature of the work, and would be most unwilling to exchange it for any other. The “bushu editions of the principal Aus- tralian papers are issued. ‘When a tor from the old country strikes a head station to the propriet of which he has an_introduction, he is welcomed as a bringer of news and ideas from the outside world, and if he proves agreeable his stay is made v pleasant to him. As a rule the bushman drinks tea, for he finds this the most wholesome and refreshing drink and also the most port- able. Of course on occasions large quantities of whisky are consumed, but bushmen as a class are temperate. The horses used on a station are rough look- ing, but possess great endurance, fre- quently caraying their riders 120 to 140 miles in a day. Men wear riding breeches, top-boots, flannel shirts and felt hats, Bushmen frequently have tofind t} way in partd of the bush where tracks either never existed or have become obliterated. Then it is that their bush- manship comes into play. Some of the Australian trees grow most on the side exposed to the sun, and by noting this and the condition of the bark, the e rienced bushman is able to fix the rdinal points and to steer hisway cor- rectly where the ul'-limn‘{ person should be hopelessly *‘bushed.™ ~Oceasionally a man fails to return to his hutor to the station, and their black trackers arve employed. sagacity in tra and often save his life and often his life. But in many parts me stories are told of the shephe were never found until too late. Practical jokes are very often played on a sheep station, especially on new chums. The most awkward horse is given to the newcomer, and the result eagerly watched for. Perhaps the Aus- traliun “*buck-jumper” is the most difli- cult horse in the world to sit. He allows bimself to be mounted quietly, and then uts his nose between his knees, arches his back like a cat, and usually unseats his rider. They are sometimes taught to buckjump, and s igers are chal- lenged to ride them. Some can even buck right out of the saddle without bursting the girths, aud leave their rider behind on the ground. The black fellows in a station are very expert rid- ers, and will keep their seats after the saddle has gone. The great enemy of the bushman is the grog shanty. ~After shearing time the bushman receives his check and goes with it to the landlord of a shanty, hands it over to him, with orders to supply. the owner and all comers with liguor, and hand over the balance. After a week’s continuous drunkenness the landlord tells the man his check is gone, and turns him out witha bottle of rum or whisky in his pocket. He. finds These manifest a wonderful cing the lost shepherd, save | his way back to the station and works awny again for twelve months, and then roceeds to “knock down h k™ as fore. Thrifty men, how money, and in some i proprietors of the stations on which their former owner works as a “hand.” A curious character, more often found in the early days of Australia than now, is the “sun-downer.” He ie an idle ne'r-do-weel, who sleaps during the d and turns up at a station toward eve ing. when the work of the day is ove Had he come earlier he might ha been asked to do some work. It iseti- quette to offer every arrival some flour and tea. With the flour he makes damper and some tea in his pannikin. and when his meal is finished he is al- lowed to unroll his blanket and go to sleep. Men who are wandering from station to station in search of work carry a ‘‘swag’—that is,a rolled blanket, over and a “billy” or tin for —and are hence called “‘swagmen.’ weling in the more setfled parts of Australia, but beyond the reach of rail- roads, is usually done in a buggy with o puir of horses, but in the busii & bul- boiling lock dray is used. The bullock driver exhorts his cattle in language more forciblo than choice, and says that with- out such admonitions his m would refuse to drag the dvay. In secomplish- ing long journeys it is necessary to sleep in the open nir, but in so warm a country as Australia this is no hard- ship. The traveler has an opossum rug which is made up into a bag. He scoops out a hollow in the ground, like the “form” in which a j rabit re- clines, gets into his rug, under which he places a waterproof shect and sleeps soundly. During the night horses are hobbled and ave easily canght in the morning, when the journey is resumed. —_— Old pill boxesar: read over the land by tho thousands after having been empticd by suffering humanity. What a mass of sickening, disgusting medi- cine the poot stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medicine, Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the place of all this class of drugs, and in curingall the ills aris- ing from a disordered condition of the liver, kidneys’ stomach and bowels. ———— Salt Lakes. Whether a lake is salt or fresh de- pends entirely on circumstances. If the amount of water flowing in is equaled by the ation from the surface, a lake may receive coutinual supplies of fresh water and yet maintain itsaverage level without finding any outlet. But in this case it will be sait, or, at least, not fresh, since the river which feeds it carries into its basin the saline materials which they have dissolved out of the soil; and a8 these solid materials do not disappear in evaporation they must ac- eumuluw in a lake without an affluent. This we see very aptly in the two great lakes fed by the Jordan, in Palestine, The Lake of Tiberias(the Sea of Galilee) is fresh, because the water which the Jordan pours in at one end is pouded out by the same river at the other extrem- ity. On the other hand, the Dead Sea at_the further extremity of the same valloy is naturally salt, because it has no outlet, requiring none, since it has no surplus water, the amount which the Jordan pours in being more than drawn off by evaporation. Indeed, the lake is gradually getting smaller, owing to the fact that the sup- ply from the earth is not quite equal to the demands of the sun upon its surface. Hence, also, it must be getting salter, though already the water is intensely bitter and salt, the chlorides of sodium, magnesium, and calcium being the chief ingredients in it,and its density so great that the human body will not sink in it. This, also, is the cause of the intense sa- linity of the gr Salt lake of Utah in North America. Like so many other salt lakes, this sheet was, no doubt, at one time fresh, but by subterranean movements the drainage of a large area the supplies of fresh water which reach it and the evaporation from its surface being about equal, the water has been gradually getting salter. — - Persons who lead a life of exposure are subjected to rheumatism, neuralginand lumbago and will find a valuable rem- edy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and sub- due intlammation. ———— 11 Go to Work. They Will Washington Correspondence New York Commercial Advertiser: When the news came to Senator Ingalls that his beautiful home on the Missouri was burned to the ground he was in the committee room (on District of Colum- bin affairs), and when he read it aloud one member burst into tears. Mr. In- galls folded the paper up calmly, put it into his pocket, went into the senate chamber and, with his gavel, called the senate to order as usual and conducted it till the time when it is ordinarily tranferred to other hands. When he went home another despatch was there announcing the loss of every- thing **bur the piano, and we may save the barn.” “I had been thinking of tearing that old barn down,” said the senator. They take their loss bravely and when I called the next afternoon : Ingalls came down stairs smiling, and in answer to my words said: “I do not say, like the defeated general, ‘All is lost save honor;’ but when I look ground on my seven children and my husband, ail alive and well, I do feel lik saying, with something of sense and triumph, ‘All is not lost but a good deal.”” Senator Ingalls’ library contained something like 15,000 volumes and could not have been worth much less than $15,000 intrinsically, besides the valu- able papers and volumes of autograph letters from_distinguished men. **And now,” said Miss Ingalls a beauty of 18, with a bright iutellect and dangerous eyes, “we are all going to work for th new house. I am going to write letters for the press—see if \[ don’t. 1ts superior excellence proven in millions of homes for mare than a quarter of a century. | is used by the United dtates Government.” En dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as st, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Powder does not contaln , Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans, PRICKE BAKING POWDER (0. NEW YORK, CHICAGO, §T. LOUIS : WEDNESDAY JANUAKY 25, 1888 TOAN YOU USE. Kirk's White Cloud Floating Soap. “Iam an old man and have used a good deal of soap in my day, but yours is the best I have ever found.” Thus a well-known Chicago Judge to JAS. S. KIRK & CO. When first introduced White Cloud Soap quickly won its place as THE CHIEF of White Soaps, and like its namesake on the crag it still stands alone. White Cloud floats; it is snow white, full weight and absolutely pure. reception given to this soap is most gratifying to the makers. The The people have apparently confirmed the opinion of the good old Judge that it is the best. Try it for the bath, toilet, and fine laundry work. WHITE CLOUD SOAP IS THE CHIEF Send 10 cents in stamps for same cake,if you cannot procure it of your dealer. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We 40 hereby cortify 'that we supervise the ar rangements 0| thly and ‘gu-mrly Lo, Gnpie 1y : i e e g e o or _all the mon Drawings of The Loulsians State andin 0 and;control COMMISSIONERS. 2 and Bankers wil payall PUres Grawn 10 tha Lonistann Siato. Lowencs which may be prosented At OUr COUDLCFS. J. . OGLESBY, Pres. Lousiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Stato National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orloans Natloual Baak. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Baak. {J ERECEDENTED ATTRACTLON. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. ncorporated 1 for 26 years, by the Legisiature for educational and charitable purposes—with a capl- tal of $1,00.00—t0 which & reserve fund of over 000 hais since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise a5 uado 8 part of the present constitution dopted December 2d, A. . 157, The only lottery ever voted on and endorscd by the people of uny state. It never scales or DOstpOnos. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take pisco monthly. and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regu- Inrly every three months (March, June, September and’ December.) LENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- Second Grand Drawing, Class B, in the Acad- Music, New Orleans, Tuesday' February 7, b Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ton Dollars Only. Halves, APPROXIMATION PRIZI 0 AN 100 Approximation ITizes of $5; Fifths, Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES: L PRIZE OF 150,000 BIIZE OF 000 .00 PRIZis Oy i ] B oF 5,000, 20,000 'RIZKES OF lfl wm 300, 0,000 . .08 100 0w -8 30,000 20,000 L) w - ; 1400 Torminal Ci Application for rates to clubs should tthe oftice of the company in New Orl For further in ress. A New York Exchauge in_ondinary lotie express (at our expense) addressed M. A DAUPHIN, NEW OULEANS, LA, Currency by OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASUINGTON, DL, Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. RF]\TI"!\I]KF]-E" thg presenco of Gen: Eatly. who aro 1 ohiarye of the (IAWinge 18 o SUar anteo’ of abanlute faifness 7m0t that Do 006 gah DossIDIY 1l draw & I'rize. i 0se clrartered rights are recog: at courtar Wherefore, beware of way Ymous seRcmes. J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynwcologist and Obstetriciun. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!sieian. Office N. W Corner lith and Douglas St. _ Office, telephone, 465; Residence telophone, 563, Homaopathic Specialist, | EYE wi'Nec. EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL'K., OMA HA DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY 70 THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronc and Blood DISEASES. More e lly those arising from dehCo. tnivioe al 0 SUBGRINg 0 Chrrespond WAL outdelay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have,been noglected, budly treated oF pronounced filour- able, should not fail to writo us concerning thelr symptoms, All letters reccive lmmediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, And will be matied FREE to any address on ro- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp, “Practical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Ph&:lcal Exhaus. a tion,' which is added an * on Mar. riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming & valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. and D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Health_is Wealth! ; AATMANTES ] Dr. B, C. WesT's AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed Convulsions, Headache, Nervous . Pro ‘use of alconol or tobacco, Depression, flaflm(“&n Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power 1n either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orrheeacaused by over-exertion, of the brain seif- abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 00 box, or six boxes for 85,00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUAKANTEE 81X BOXES ‘Tocure any c: With each order received us for six boxes, accompanied with .00, we wil send the purchaser our written guarantee to re fund tne money if the treatment does not effect & cure Guarantees issned onl{uh«y O, F. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, Parnam St. Omaha Neh curren Bver 3000, ALRO ELEOTRIC BRELTS F 0. HORME. LuvanTon. i A N . . 8) Proposals for Army Supplies. HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE PLATTE, Ottice Chief Commissary of sSubsistence, Omaha, J t, 1558, Sealed proposals in triplica ustal couditions, will be r and at the office’ of the at Fort MeKi o'clock g. m., on Thursday, which time they will be opened in (hv-yxkvrwwnvn of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at the subsi. use at Fort McKinney, Wyo., of 24,000 pounds of tlour, made from good sound wheat; the t ust be high grouna and well dressed, and have no patent taken out of it, and be put up in strong new cotion sac sewed aud the four corners tied, each ain- ing 100 pounds net, and be delivered as follows, ¥iz: One-haif on of before March 19, 138, and the other Lalf on or before April 19, 18, ' The Hlght iy reserved to reject auy or all bids. & formal written contract with bond will be re- quired. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Rroposals tor Flour, b be opened February 23, 1888, Hlauk proposals and full in- formation as to conditions of contract will be furnished on application to either of th above wentioned W. BARRIC U.8. A, Chie an. , 1588 , subject to the ved at this office, ng commissary of ney, Wyo., uutil 11 ebruary 2, 15es et and . 122 == SCIENTIFIC === Cureata, 116t hivs, Aleott & Lisk, Hudson, N, Yo Sald by Drggth Fike 81,060 Your money more judiciously than to expend it wisely in your clothing. You will find at the MISFIT PARLORS thisweek what remains as special bargains, as we will offer greater induce- ments than ever offered in genuine clothing, NO TRASH, but such as are equal to any man'’s taste or price. § X SUIT. 8 8.60 which was made to order for 9.70 . u 10.40 “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ 28,40 [ « 59°60 « « « « « « AN OYERGCOAT AT $ 0.20 which was made to order. 8.70 G w 10.60 L W 1840 o “« 20w « 16.30 L i 1870 o« « 40« « 2345 . i 2440 ¢ " AT 4 ) w.Tg whicl: was magde to order. 1860w « 1580 o« « 178« « 19,80 « “ N8« “ 25.70 oA Lo e “ 3040 Y “ OoR X thousanda nine hundred and sixty - seven pairs, embracing all the leading styles of cuts and patterns in pantaloons that man ever had an idea of wearing, at the following prices, which in proportion to quality never was wornby man. You are invited to investigate this assertion. PAIR PANTALOONS! FOR .00 $ 2.3 3.40 8.00 9.00 10.50 13.50 AT YOUR OWN PRIGE Having overstocked our furnishing goods de partment, we now find we will need the room more than the money;in consequence we will, in order toreduce the stock as much as possible at this advanced part of the season, offer All Win- ter Furnishing Goods, including Fur Caps of musk, rat,cat and seal skin, at 50c on the dollar. Any doubts, satisfy them by paying a VISIT TO THE Misfit Parlors, 119 FARNAM STREET. 119 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. ANY PART OF LINCOLN ———BY CARRIER FoR 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a woek ' THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. i 1 and public gabheiings, E.P ROGGEN Pro r Send your order to the 1029 P Straet, Capital Hotel Building ] FOUNTAIN — BRANDS—— FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Best. | =S EEEEE