Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1888, Page 5

THE APPORTIONMENT BILL, It is- Held by the Supreme Court to be Good Law. THE ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY, Mecting of the State Board of Trans- portation—The Republican State Jommittee—National Commise sions — Lincoln Notes, 1029 P Steeer, LANCOLN, The oral opinion of Justices Maxwell and Cobb on the constitutionality of the act for legislative apportionment, passed by the last general assembly of the state, was given this morning. The caso was brought by John Singleton, of ne county, on a petition praying for th nee of @ writ of manda- LaNcoLx Buneav or Tur Ovana Bee, % 1850 mus to compel John Van Duyn, county cle of said county, to call for an election of three representatives under the apportionment fct of 1881, instead of two members, as provided by the act of 157, As stated in to-day’s Ber, the action invol the validity of the act of the latter year, and came before the court on the demurrer of the respondent. The argument of counsel took place day, Judge Abbott of Crete and Judge Gil- bert of York appearing for the relator and Judge Foss of Crete for the respondent. The demurrer was 1 under advisement by the court at the close of the argument. Lhis morning Judge Maxwell announced that the court would sustain the demurrer and deny the writ. Justice Maxwell said, in substance, though general objection is taken because of the omission of Sarpy county, that the legislative tionment act of 187, in the opinion nf stor- rfect, and as o 1 tives no objection is made the one complaint before the court is that Sarpy county is omitted from tho body of the act. The eourt had carefully considered the whole subject matter here brought into con troversy. Under tho former apportionment, that of 1881, Surpy county is entitled o one representative, und, in the opinion of the court, is still so entitled. The repealing clause of the act of 1357 repealed sections 1 und 2 of 5 of the compilea statute: provisions. Hence the geueral previously existing was repealed only by im- plication—that is to say, by the new law taking the place of the old. As he had said, under the act of 1881, Sarpy county is entitled to one representative, and as the apportionment made by the latter act docs not touch this part of the act, Surpy counay under the law is yet entitled to one ropre- sentative, there h(\u\;.' nothing in the new act repealing or taking the place of this appor- tionment in the old act. The demurrer would therefore be sustained, and the writ denied. The effect of this decision appears to be that the apportionment et of 1857 is good so far us it goes, and is coustitutionul; But where it docs not reach—that is to the ropre- sentation of Sarpy county—the old law pre- vails. The written opinion of the court, as prepired by Judge Maxwell, will shortly be handed cown. The opinion will be that of Justices Maxwell and Cobb, the chief justice, Mr. Reese, having abstained from sitving in the case, for the rcason that he is a resident of the district specially affected by the liti- gution, and, therefore, he said he might not be able to judgo of the merits of the case without prejudice. After the argument yes- terday morning, Justices Maxwell and Cobb spent the rest of the day in a careful exam- inution of the law and of the legislative rec- ords affecting the matter. THE MYSTERY DEEPENS. Sheriff Melick made an_unsuccessful at- tempt to find the saw used by the would-be breakers night before last to-day, The ners were removed from their cells and ‘hed, one by one, but the saw could not Even the soles of some of the Every sea be found. prisoners shoes were ripped open. crevice, nook and corner of the jail was care- fully searched. Blankets and beds were ripped asunder, but the offorts of the shorift and assistants to discover the missing arti- cle were completely bafiled. The saw in- tended to reduce the bars that stood between the prisoners and liberty has been most suc- cessfully spirited away. How it came into the hands of any onc of the jail birds is a profound mystery. They evidently have als on the outside who stand ready to ex- ‘,A!Ild to them a helping hand. But who are they? is the question, By the way, during the search a bottle of nitric acid was found on tho person of one of the jailed culprits that was purchased at. Brown's drug store, but for what purpose is unkuown unless to have been used in the event of a hand to hand encounter, or to soften the bars of iron. In either event the acid could have been used with telling effect. Sheriff Melick will spure no pains to unravel the mystery, and bring to grief the parties on the outside who are evidently doing all in their power to beat the law in its punishmeats, STATE BOAKD OF TRANSPORTATION. The state board of transportation met in regular session to-day, The Guyer and Em- erald cases were up for consideration. In the first case a further continuapce wus taken for the purpose of taking uailmouy, The Emerald case, however, was disposed of and the town will have to be satisfied with the present passeneer and freight shipment facilities. Conclusive proof was furnished that the road does not get sufficient business at that point to warrant a further outiay of money for theerection of buildings demanded by the eitizens of the place. Railroads have someerights that the unanimous board are glad to sustain. POLITICAL MATTERS. The executive committec of the republican state central committee held a special meet- ing at room 29, Capital notel, this evening. Complete announcements will be shortly made for the fall campaign, ‘The two republican candidates for senator in the York-I'ilimore district will have to be coalesced into one, according to the decision of the supreme court this morning. York county has expressed a willingness to refer the matter to the wisdom of the state central committee, and it is thought that Fillmore ‘will wisely do the same thing. NOTAKIAL COMMISSIONS. The following Nebraskans were (nmminv sioned notaries rublio by Governor Thayer this morning: M. 8. Gray, Hebron, ’llm)er county; T. K. Bennett, York, York county; G. H. Prince, Grant, Borkins county. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Judge Field has dissolved the injunction restraming Bishop Bonacum from posting the name of Patrick Egan as one of the de- linquent subscribers to St. Teresa's Improve- ment fu The motion to dissolve was sus- tained by the court, to which, of course, the plaintiff excepts. Hon. James O'Kelly, of Roscommon, left Lincoln to-day on his homeward journey. While in the city he was the guest of Hon. Patrick Egan and Hon. John Pitzgerald. His visit to America has becn one of pleasure rathcer than business, but he came to Ne- braska to confer with his hosts of fric the Izish question. On his return home he will do penance in prison four months for making a speech that the government could not relish. Mr. O'Kelly has won fame as a newspapercorrespondent. The strike of the “sweepers” on the pave- moent work did not amount to much. The re still going down and the work is rogressing rapidly. Wintex approaches and he work must bo done before Jack Frost does his nipping. ‘The ery of roka” was raised last night from the city water department, Five wells bave been put down across the Autelope, which it is thought will yicld 250,000 gallons of pure water daily. = If this proves to bo true tho water question is probably settled for all time. But such cries have repeatedly been raised before, B “The Lest on earth,” can wnly be said of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve—a speedy cuve for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tewter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer, 25 nts, Guaranteed, Goodman Drug pany. 5 SR Sunday in Mott Street. York Evening Sun: Children on and under trucks, children with t little legs sticking out between of rusty baleonies, children in dway prattling and playing, chi king sand houses on a gravel children chatiering Hebrew and A bit of calico, Italian children toddling along In h‘n(ks flnnuhnq to their ankles, and ornamented with yel- low es bables a foot long held in maternalarms, babies in soap boxes and pulling at nursery. bottles, children runged along the curbstone, on door- steeps, in doorways.under peanut stands, babies and children and children and babies without number, the writer saw yesterd on Mott street, between Chat- ham squi and T rd street. On a loorstep sat an Italian puffing a paper arette and holding a bald-headed baby in an old stove-pipe hat. Beneath a truck on a mattress w three toddlers playing house and eating by Lo Lager on on fire by the the street comes a thin little girl with a E howl full of in one and and a pailof beer in the other. A young woman with a face as white as death, and her lips s yellow with snuff or opium, staggers ‘along and makes a lunge for th hut misses it and falls against the house fen The little girls hurries on, aud the woman shouts curs s her, Propped inst a teleg ,.|m post is o man and half. The deunken ip to him and nsks for “the loan of a nickel.” He pushes he away, whereat she swears some mi and stubs her way down into a ment. Crowds of people, all 1 m-v sed, and most of them earr s yer-books, ave entering the Church 01 the Transfiguration near by. In front of the church half a score of hoys playing sort of shinnie callod cat and some twenty men in Sunday smocks are watching the game and smoking rettes. On the stoop of Quong, Chir store opposite Hing & Co.'s grocery sits an old Chinaman, whose queue and mustache are gray, and a plump little white girl in soiled pinafore, with a slice of watermelon Tn her hand., She pushes the dimpled lit- tle fist holding the fruit up to him. But he shakes his head and says something in Chinese, and the little one takes it for granted that he doesn’t want any watermelon. Down the street a brace of soggy-faced follows come ambling alon A wreek of a woman in a misfit dress, slipshod shoe 1d wilted hat passes them, Down alittle further, near Chatham squarve, is Wong Hee Lung’s restaurant. It isin the second story, and from the balcony in front hang three red and yellow Chinese lan- terns and a perpendidular green sign, gilded down_the micdle with Chinese charac! . Within the restaurant sit eight Chinamen eating rice and chicken. chicken is cut up into pieces, and the yeilow men pi up with chopsticks, as a white man picks up a piece of conl with tongs, and give thema little toss intotheir mouths. The rice is served in wide bowls. Each Chinaman raises the bowl close to his chin, and hurries the rice into his mouth with a clumsy wooden spoon. In the whole neighborhood not a 1ow baby was to be seen, norah one either. But as the stroller made his way back to Bayard strect, he found the ots swarming, as before, with white youngsters, and ali of them now in policeman No. 2445, wag- ging club at an Ttalian and inquir- ing into the ownership of a pair of new shoes which the ll"ixm had in his hand. Some one three stories up in the air then began squeezing ‘‘Sweet Violets” out of an accordion, and seven pairs of barefooted little ones tried to waltz to the tune; and the stroller strolled away, hearing ““Sweet vi-o-lets, swee-tah than all the ro-ses. —~— Soothes and Heals, SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest, cures coughs, croup., asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough and all other th and lung troubles. No other medicine is 50 successful in curing nasal catarrh as CAT-R-CURE. The enormous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co., at 81 a package. Three for $2.50. R Eating in 1837, Walter Bessantin *“Fifty Years Ago:” The dinners were conducted on primi- tive principles. Exceptin great houses, where the meat and game were carved by the butler, everything was carved on thetable. The host sat behind the haunch of mutton and helped with zeal; the guests took the ducks, the tur the hare, and the fowls, and did th parts, conscious of critical eyes. A din- ner was a terrible ordeal for a young man who, perhaps, found himself called to dissect a pair of ducks. He took up the kuife with burning cheeks and per- spiring nose; now, at last, an imposter- one who knew not the way ciety, would be discovered; he began to feel for the joints, while the cold eyes of his hoste > )]rrmu‘hl'u"y upon_him—ladies in those days knew good carving, and could carve for themselves. Perhaps he had, with a ghastly grin, to confess that he could not find those joints. Then the dish was removed and given to another guest, a horribly self-reliant creature, who laughed and talked while he dex- terously sliced the breast and cutoff the iegs. , I, in his agony, the poor wretch would take refuge in the bottle, he had to wait until some one invited him to take wine—horrible tyranny! The dinner table was ornamented with a great epergne of silver or glass. After dinner the cloth was removed, showing the table deep in color, lustrous, well waxed, and the gentlemen began real business with the bottle after the ladies had gone. e Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many peopie miser- able, and often leads to self-destruct lluu We kunow of noremedy for dy more successful than Hood's Sarsapar illa. It acts gently, yet surely and tones the stomach and other emoves the faint feeling, good appetite,cures headache, hes the burdened mind. Gi Hood’s aparilla a faiv teaal, It will do you good. — The Joker. The yellow fever in Plorida has no effect upon the jokers. One of them lives in Palatka. He rushed into the offite of a prominent busin man the other morning and said that a girl had just come into the city without u certifi- cate. The business man hurried out and blew up the quarantine officers for not attending to husiness. Then the health board heard of it, and they rep- rimanded the officers severely., The whole town was fast getting excited, when it was learned that the girl was a baby, born to the joker the night be- fore. ——— A Pill in Time, Saves Nnje! Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets are preventive as well as curative, A few of these “‘Little Giants,” taken at the right time, with little expense and no inconvenience, will accomplish what many dollars and much sacrifice of time will fail to do after disease once holds you with his iron grasp. Consti- pation reli . the liver regulated, the blood purified, will fortify against fevers and all contagious discases. Porsons intenaing travel, changing diet, water and climate, will find inval- unble Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Puigative Peliets. In vials convenient v.ocnrry. ILAOKMAIL AS A FINE ART, How an Adventuress Ensnared Rich But ¥oolish Men, Corréspondence Chicago Herald: Gotham 1s today paying tribute to a vast legion of women who live upon the folly, the egotism and the innate bru- tality of men. Police Inspector Wil- linms, who is beyond all question the best authority upon the subject, esti- mates their number at 20,000, Supt. Walling goes even higher, and pulnl he figure 10,000 beyond., The methods em- ployed by these women display a be- wildering novelty and ingenuity. Some are pr Ily blackmail, but blackmail so delicate and artistic as not to come within the law. Of those who work this vein the most ingenious is a siren about twenty-cight years of age. medium sized, rdsomely prope tioned, elegant dressed, ith brilliant brunette face that would command notice and admiration every- where. When ‘at work” she would leave her home at 9:30 or 10 A, M., and take some thoroughfare frequented by the merchants, bankers and wealthy men in gener For dudes, actors and professional *‘mashers” she had no eye. Bub a portly, well-clothed : whose mien ~ and demeanor sted @ prosperous paterfamilias, received her smile and bow the moment he looked at her in half-recognition. Twice in three times the bait took and the victim made her intance. I"rom now on it was clear sailing. Sho would use all her po of conversa- tion to fascinate her new friend and was seldom unsuccessful, Money was never mentioned. In reply to the queries he would naturally make she always gave the same story. She was a widow, well born, well educated, enjoying life and pleasure, and having—thanks to her dear dead husband’s love and fore- thought—a limited income of $1,000 a year, just enough to support her in com- fort. The story reassured her admirer, who in his heart had feared that his new inamorata was anyfhing but what she snid. With him she for the next week lunched, attended matinees and drove tnrough the park and on the boulevard. In the meantime she wormed from him his home and oftice addr the names of his wife and children and a hundred details in regard to his private life. When this was accomplished her next move was to send a begging letier, in which she stated that her remittances werejle- layed by litigation or cut off by reason of some corpovation skipping its divi- dend, and wound up by a very neat and affectionate request for a loan of a sumn of money, anywhere from $100 to ording to the pecuniary responsibil- of her prey. Once in three times this would bring a financial return. Twice it would pot. Then came the master stroke. With a coarse pen and the b kest of ink she would write a fervent love letter upon heavy white per, inclose it in the thinest and most nt steamer envelope, mail itto him at his own house. It always began, “My Own Darling,” or “My Dearest and Sweetest Love,” and ended, *‘Hop- ar tired head again Your Little Lo snota single unk There was a and a v nt reference to the number of dul anted. A near-sighted man could read the compromising epistle through upon my There w word in the letter. amount of passionate love the enveloj] Much more readily could a jealous wife or an in- quisitive sister or daughter. The luckless man received the mi sive at the breakfast. He recoguized the hand, read a_dozen words through the envelope, and then went into a cold perspiration. While in most enses the tionship between the man and wo- man had been innocent, the lettor bore all the indicia of guilt, and in a divoree court would have been proof presump- tive against the husband. 1ts effect w ter ntancous. He los appetite for breakfast, ¢ ately for his office or for the house of his correspondent. Nine times in_ten the money was forthcoming, and in many instances large sums were paid to compromise the matter and induce se- . So far as known she began her career in this line of business on Thir- teenth street, transferred it to Johnson street, Brooklyn, near Miner’s Brooklyn Theater, and then went to Twenty-sixth street, near Broadway. In all three places she had magnificent rooms, kept horse coupe and wore clothes, dia- s and jewelry worth $2,000 at least. Her first departure from New York was induced by Inspector, then Captain, James Campbell, of the First Precinet, and her last in New York by Howe & Hummel, the great criminal lawyers. In all these casés the would-be victim, instead of being scared, waxed wroth and made confession to the police or to his counsel. The woman now resides near Central Park, but does not seem as prosperous as before. — “Make Housekeepers of Your Girls is the subject of an article in the C ber Ladies’ Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper, now st the news stands— six cents. By the way, if you send ten cents in silvor or stamps you will get four num- bers, including the Thanksgiving and Christmas numbers, both of which are to be extraordinary. This magazine, which is nearing a million ibers, shows what can be done by numbe It costs no more to write for a million than it does for a few. Tt costs but little apiece for paper and printing and binding. The cost is in getting at it and stopping be- tween. We a LADIE: o always at it; never stopping. HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia. —— A Story of Reconstruction Dayws. Chicago Tribune: Ben Butler, it id, lately caused the president to hdraw alocal nomination. As Ben not an admirer of Mr. Cleveland, and \as nover been afraid to say so, this ac- tion might cause some surprise. But under the circumstancos the president could hurdly fuil to take the course he did. The nomination which was with- drawn was that of W. Hallett P |Il“!]h 1o be one of the arbitrators in the c: of Samuel Strong against the Dist of Columbia. Strong is a cont who seeks to have some claims against the district settled by u board of art tr tors. eneral Benjamin F. Butler is his counsel. Congress some time ago authorized the appointment of three ar- bitrators by the president. The latter nominated Phillips, who is a native of Louisana, for one of the offices put at his disposal. Now, Phillips is the son of the woman who was arrestedand ban- ished to Ship Island by General Butler for spitting into the faces of union sol- diers in the streets of New Orleans after that city had been occupied by the union forees. General Butler, as soon as ho heard of the appointment, is said to have remonstrated with the presi- dent, because, as counsel for his client, he would pre;uduc the case of the latter by having it submitted to & man whose mother he had been compelled to im- prison. The president demurred at first, but finally yielded, and appointed .lmo\nh Darlington in the place of Phillips. e 1f you suffer pricking pains on moy- ing the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find yoursight weak and fail- ing, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. w . 25 cents a box. -— "\m-nxmm'- “Coufgh and Con- SRumption “Remedy,"— ‘Hops and Buchu,"— xtiwct, '—*Hair Ton= — “Liver Pills,"— (Porous-Elec~ for Catarrh, They are, like \\ arner's “Tippecanoe,’” the simplo, effective remedies of the old Log Cabin days A T, Miracle of the Apuvles. Burdette. Now when the autumn was come, it was so that the land of Burlington and the country around about abounded with much apples, so that the sound of the cider press censed not from morning even unto the night. And in the morning the hus- bandman arose, and he said, Go to, ap- ples is not worth much, but so much as they will feteh I will have. And he laded up his wagon, and filled its bed evento overflowing with bell-lowers, and 1o-furthers, and duchesses, spitzbergens, and snow apples and rus- sets each after its kind. And_when he was come nigh to the town, Lo! th town boys met him and spoke unto him delicately, and said, Give us a napple. And his heart was moved with good na- ture, and he hesrkened unto their words, and said unto them, Yea, climb in, and eat your fill. And as he jour- neyed on hé met two other boys. And they waxed bold when they saw the first three riding and_oating apples, cried aloud, Give us snapple. man spake unto them and said, Yen. And they clome in. And they spake not one to an- other, neither did they cease to cat apples, saved when théy paused that they might take breath. And the husbandman made merry and laughed with himself to see them eat, and he snid: Ho, ho! Ho, ho! But the lads laughed not, for they were busy. Now the eldest of the lads was thirteen years old, and the youngest thercof was in his ninth year. © And they were ox- ceedingly lean and ill-favored. And when the hushbandman was entoered into the city he drove along the streets, and lifted up his voice and shouted aloud, Ap-pulls! Ap-pulls! or nigh- seatinnapples Ap-pu Ap-pulls! And the women of the city leaned over the fences and said, one to amother, Lo! another rapple wagin. And they spake unto the man und aid, Hastthou of a verity good e And he said, Of a verity Come fortha And when they were come forth the, looked into his wagon, and they were wroth and cried out against him. And Thou hast mocked us and ived thine handmaidens with the words of thy mouth. Verily thou hast naught: whervefore then dost thou drive through the city orying, Ap-pulls? And when he had turned him around and lm)kv\l he was poechle are um. thy words altogether ligh than vanity? And he smote upon his breast and sware upon them, saying, I am a truthful man, and the son of a trathful man. When thy servant left home this morning there even thirty-seven bushels of apples in the wagon bed. Now there was naught in the wagon save the five boys. Neither was there so much.as one small apple. And the husbandman necked the lads, and entreated them roughly, for he said, What is it that ye have done? For ye have cast my apples into the street. But the lads wept bitterly and said, Nay, not so. Are thy servants pigs that y should do such a thing? And he snid, Declare unto me, then, what thou hast done with my apples. And the lads pointed at each other, even each one at his fellow, and they wept and exelaimed with one “accord, He cat ‘em. And the hushandman was wroth and would not beheve them. For he wist not that the town boy was a hollow elear into the ground. But the women of the ci icd unto him and said, How far is it the lads have ridden wl{h th, And he said, Fven as far as a mile and a half. And the women laughed and made merr; and said, Of a surety it is even the lads have said. They have eaten up all the apples. And they made light of it, as though it had been a very small thing for the lads to do. And the husbandman marvelled greatly within himsell, for the five Jads did not fill one small end of the wagon. And it was so that it was besond his finding out where the thirty-seven bushels of ap- ples had stowed themselves. So he turned him about and drove home 1 he commanded the lads that they low him not. Aund they hooted at him and cast stones after him, even unto the eity gates, for such is the custom and manner of the town boy. But the husbandman spake ot unto them. for his mind was heavy with thinking of this wonderful thing he had seen. —~—— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absslute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Gouvdman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. —_— Egyptian Temples. Scribner’s Magazine: Neither the boldest immagination nor the most ex- act study can enable us to form an ade- quate conception of the splendor of an Egyptian temple in its perfect state. The vast spuce it occupied; its lofty gateways; the long avenues of sphinx the gliftering obelisks and the lifelike expression of the monstrous statues, form a combination of most imposing architectural grandeur, The wsthetic qualities of these structures cannot be Dbriefly summed up. As we ponder them we shall be willing to acknowledge, for we shall discover, the exceptional con- » power of the ancient archi- ; we shall see how closely they fol- lowed natu and at tines drew as well upon foreign art, though always pre- serving their own principles of form, We shall also observe how fanecy and ‘feeling’ are displayed in their templ. decorations. Besides, there is alwa one grand imagipative vein running through all their, work —which ex- presses the principal idea of their faith —imperishability. L e Without health, life has no sunshine. ‘Who could be happy with dyspepsia,low spirits, headache,ague or diseases of the stomach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Fonic quickly cures the above diseasbs. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Contpany. | e General Gresham’s Story. “One day,” said the general, in a re. cent interview with Eli Perkins, *I met an old soldies who had been wounded in his face, and when I asked him in what battle he had been injured he said: *1 got it the first day at Shiloh, sir.” “‘But how could you get hitin the face at Shiloh?" I asked. “‘Well, sir,” said he, half apologeti- cally, “after T had run a milo ortwol got careless and looked hack.” This story reminds me of how one of Ellsworth’s five zouaves killed his first confederate. He said that he marched out to the battle of Bull Run, and when about half way there he met a Johnny Reb in ambush, “What did you 'do then?” I asked. “Well, sir,” he answered, ‘1 drew 2 e e SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK INBOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTHENT. Our space is limited and we will only enumerate a few of the leading bargains for this sale. Remember all goods found not to be as represented, may be returned and money cheerfully refunded. Lot No. I, Boys’ Suits, Price $10. Our stock number is 28¢ This is a very choice suit, made of strictly all wool cassimere of a neat gray silk mixed pattern, elegantly made and trimmed and we offer it at thi le,in regul sizes from 13 to 17 at $10. You can pay $15 for the same suit in other stores. We manufac- ture these goods and guarantee the making of every gar- ment, Lot No. 2, Boys’ Suits, $7. Stock number 2321, These suits are undoubtly the best ty of them. pense. bargain we have ever offered in this dopartment; they are We offer these hoy's plaited full Winter weights, of a dark brown cassimere, for’ hoys to 14, made from th from 13 to a neat red mixture, We carried over about 50 suits from last sonson and will The price is popular, 84. offer them at this sale for $7. If you can diplicate this suit for 810 in any other stock return’it to us and receive the amount of your purchase money. Remember the price, $7. Lot No. 3, Boys’ Short Pant Suits, Price $3.50. Stock number 8073, This lot is cut in regular short pant We never advertise a lot unless we have all sizes. recommend this suit for school purpos price unheard of for the same grade for a suit and if it is not satisfactory, satisfaction, and if the buyer would pay us $7.00 for it would not be cheated. izes from 4 to 14, and is made from a dark mixed cassimere no shoddy, but new goods just put on our counters and pjen= We and offer it at & of goods, $8.50, Send return it at our ex- Lot No. 4, Stock No. 2884.E Norfolk Blo Suits, ages 4 lebrated Mechaniesville Cheviot, in itable for dress or school purposes. This suit we know will gilvo ho Remember the price, $4.50. Mens’ Cassimere Suits Price $13. Continuation of the sale of mons’ which were advertised last weck at $13.00. fino cassimere suits Send for samples of the goods and we will furnish you with self< measurement, blanks and full instructions for ordering and if the goods are not satisfactory, we will pay all express charges. MENS’ WINTER OVERCOATS. The sale of men’s Winter Overcoats advertised last week was abig success. There are a large number of good styles left, and you will get a genuine discount of 20 per centon lastyears prices. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsi Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprie! mry Medicine that neets but & R‘l' 0 prove its worth. revolver and he drew out his kuife. Then I took the lead from start and kept it clear into Wash- ington City, and——" 3ut how did you kill the man?” &' Run him to death,” was the reply. Dr,Callender's Lef Liver Biters, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United Btates. The only Bitters recognized by 'thfi United States internal revenua laws as a Pro. Brlallry Medicine. Lawfully Patented, No. l 'atent 149,673, Contalns no fusil ofls, essentiat olln. nn tore reign substance or (llmlg\- ing dru; { ure medicine, com. pcunda 1rom l’ura ROO orbs and Old Peachy Pleasant to the tasf ? et and decisive in its Ei u eflm Cures Dys) & or Yellow Jaundice in five da )4. Rflllll!fll the Bnlaln. Invigorates Inactive Laver, Oures Dis Liver, Revives the Kidneys, Improves t otite Qumny, Regulates iho waolo systom. AR e whole systes Leit Liver Illlwnl are 80l in Omaha, Neb, by the followlng drugants: fichrdson Drig Co.. Specini h holesale, for |l|c drug interest of Nebraska, He- ailars us 1ollow *Goodman llr\lul» W. 3. Whitehouse, T W-Spat- awi r's Pharinie: m 1L « Its_superlor excollence proven in millions o nomes for more thud a quarter of & conury, 15 usad v the United States Government, Ltheul, purest and most aDr. aking Powder does not contain mumunm. \llm- or alum, 8ol only in cans, B anl‘m POWDER €O, icago. 8t. Louts New York. Thomson’s Celebrated |; GLOVE - FITTING GORSETS HAVE NEVER N FLOR3) ¢ (;[[)VE Firing EQUAL TO PH ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFEOT FIT GUARANTEED. Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. Highest Awards Granted, 'IHI-' nhsr (.(();m;) AND CHEAPEST FOR SALE EV \ \\ HERE. THOMSON, LANGDJN & C)., NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS. DR, B. C. WEST'S NERvE AND BRAIN TamAm Kunranteed spooifio for Hysteris, Dizzk Boss, " Goavulsions, Nervous Nouralgis, Tondache, Nervous Prostration, caused by (he use of alochol or tobaceo, Waketulness, Mental D lon, Softening of the lirain, resulting in na leaig to misory. decay’ and oath, Premature Ol1 Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in cither sex, Lvoluntary Loises. and 5 SOL Mention the Or SEALED, Proposals I ho recolved at t ; opas i Bpermatorhaa caused by over-exertion of the co of the county Clerk, Douglas county, | pRifTaeif abmao or overinan: ence, Eech Yox :um||‘ o'clock p. m., October drd, 1Nk, for mo¥: | conta ns one month's treatmont, 8100 & box. of ng 10,000 yards of earth, more or less, in grad- b inig road ‘on Main | sirest ance, morth or | Surbaxes or €8.00, sent by mail prepald oa re Parke Certified check of §50.00 10 Ae- ) s Hous company each i "ll'l‘u board WE GUARANTERE S1X BOXES to reject any and all bids. By order of Board of Commisstoners. A oy Y, g ). RoCiE, County Clerk, Wil send -ynxe\z er our written Omaha, Neb., Sept. %ith, 1588, to refundlh. man if the treatment doe: €10-0} —eomto-03 effect uarantees issued only by C. F, 2L (‘.rmmmu Druggtst, Solo Agent, 1110 Farnam n l'ru]m\uln will be received at the | F'roet Omeha. of county clerk, Dauglus county, until 20'clock p. m. Saturday, Sept. Zth Toovingok iive HOUSAAG yards of oasth, mos less, in’grading road between Secs. 8 and ", i Certifled cheek of #50.00 to accom pa The board reserves thhe right to re- y and all bid By order of the Hunrd sloners, H eserves the right Jl!fllfllolll AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven successful, Before plucing any Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, 45 40 49 Bandolok Sirests CHICAGO. W, J, GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, o N, \V Cainer 14th and Douglas St teleponis, 486 itostdonce tulsplhione, Timber Claims. Treo Seudy nnd Seedlings for Pimber Claims, r:uu Vrees, Smull Fruits, Oruamentals, Eyer: Kre Drice st ~FIREE! Address, S LAKE, Pyroy Shenandoah, lowa. for f County Commis tocHE, County Clerk. Sealod proposals will be ro of County Clevk, Douglas Connt September Mth, 1888, for laying walks on |7 15th and Harney stréets, surrounding the Court r ne walks, hum ck, for granite walk lagol or for artificial stone walk, C: llnexl(‘ln;rk ot one hundred dollars to accompany Oflice 'he llunrl‘ reserves the right munsiwl hay oF B 150-mie 082 County (, rk. PEERLESS DYES ARE,.THS, 2587 RUGGLSTE, T vmon of :mn'. OUNTAING o LiFE A roa Tueir s oun SonSAIE with the rbutam Rt ‘with the sssitan Iltpo“ynuu.-.x; cure. Bend lu: on, pei free. Consult the eld mands onrod. Offees and to. _Aa-Those conf Lifo's e ol lodlnlnl lnd wi ours, ’lfl Sunadye,s o 13, Addnn'a?“ muu—g atloadio, n: (HICAGD SHORT LINR Chicago, Illlwaum & St Paul Ry, The Best Route h‘om Omaha and Councll Bluffs te THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY BMTWEEN OMAHA AXD COUNCIL BLUFYS Chicago, ~—AND— Milwa: A St. Paul, Minnospolls, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Reckford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aond all other Important po Easy, Northeast aad Bouthe: For through tickets 1l tioket Furm sirect,in Basker Hlock, or Webata sl A linan Bleepers and the {nest, Dining Cars tn world arw run on the. miain lie of Touice ' B Fact alIA7. had o PRl 10 Vassengars by couriio &, :?uumnn. Assistant Genersl Pasesagen R ALK General Buverintansent. mgn hasgiven univer. sal satistection in the cure of Goaczrheon and Gleot., T prescribo ltand foel safe Inrzcommend. %, 'V It to all sulforers. A.J. STONER, Partioulars fros Ownha, Neb, 1OLD PEN GIVEN AWAY, 1 EEKLY HONESTEAD," (}“F W Mamatown. Herk outh amstown, Berkshive co Mass. _Aprivate school for boys. Prepare {35 college, sclantific school or bustnuss. FOrtysev. enth yoar bogins Thursday, Septeiber Lith, Vor catalogue address GEO, 1. MILLS, Principal LD, {1 flanla Stuart Institute fryors fawis Vil commenco its 215t yeur Soptam ber Lith Adn\lln nsurpassed, plmuu com '{m caroful tnm(n ly & Hoxes, Pri KI I N FIVIE PERKSKILL MILITARY ACAD | N e e Y g 7 INOTMTILDEN, M. A., Principal, loguy T, JOHN'S leTAnY H:‘ A B 0" "HOOL, Civil l'm,morrux Rr, Re: T #. D, HUNTINGTON, L. u.-,w VERRECK. Super nl‘:'-élrg;:" Fall torin bee UNIoN GOLLEGE OF LAW, Fins ek, cireolars wddeess H, Bootw, Chizage, i ATD N