Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 5

SaLr e AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY Appointments Recently Made by the Board of Fegents, SOME CONTEMPLATED CHANGES. The Pertod of Wrangling Safely Passed and Everything Agzain Running Smoothly —General and Personal Notes. 1020 P Strext, ANCOLN, Oct, 4 The present session of the board of university regents has not been charac- terized by any remarkable events as yet. The business has been routine in character aimost wholly. Some of the committees have made their reports, others are still o be acted upon. may be truly said that insubordina- tion has ceased,and that another period of university racket has been safely passed. Matters are now running smoothly at the state university. and with the prerogatives the board of re- gents propose to put into the new chan- cellor’s hands, wnoever he may be, will be proof ugainst all future insurrec- tions. While having done nothing remark- able the board has made the following appointments of general interest: or. E. G. Warner, chair of political and economical science; f. V. J. Ewmery, instructor of Latin; Prof. B. Shimek, instructor 1n zoology: Roscoe Pound, tant in botanical laboratory. These appoinuments scem to give uni- versal satisfaction. The tenure of Prof. Bennett's pos tion has been made indefinite H fore his election has been mads nually. Tt is understood that he will hold his position as long as he gets along wi He now has a vote in fac- ulty meetings wheneveranything comes up relating to the latin department. “here is w movement on foot to stimu- late the w ul department in the state university, It is understood that the board of regents look with favor upon the project, and will bring influ- ences to bear upon the coming « sembly for the necesss 10 successfully operate Dr. Lowery and other phys the city met the board of last npight and held a ‘onfercnen relating to the matter. As to ,us. what was done THE BEE repro- sentative is not inforned, but enough is known to wurrait the statement that both medical aad legal departments will shortly become one of the state’s chie’ institution of learning. MICKELWAIT '1ILL FASTS, At 6 o'clock this evening Fred Mick- elwait closed four of the fifteen days’ fost upon which he has entered. He is making his regular run on the Missouri Pacific between Liuncoln and Auburn, and stands the pressure on a hot lemon- ade decoction, which he takes from four to six times a day. He will make an effort to do his regular work during the allotted fifteen d; and thinks that he will not be compelled to call relief. He expects to reduce his 400 pounds avoirdupois, at least one- eighth, by the ordeal. *“Thus far on my fast,” says Mr. Mickelwait, I do not feel the bad effects I did in my first ef- fort, during the early part of last sum- mer. 1 will get through all right and feel the better for it a month later.” A PASTOR'S RECEPTION, The late M. E. conference returned Dr. A. Marine to guide the spiritual welfare of St. Paul’s another year. This was accord to the expressed wish of the men ship of the charge, and to attest their appreciation of the good pastor’s worth, and the esteem in which he is held, his people tendered him a reception last night in the par- lors of the church that was most ple: ant and happy. Rev. Marine com- mences his second year's work under the most auspicious circumstances, and the good people of the church are to be congratulated on securing him. The only cloud that ¢ ershadows the ehurch is the pew and auti-pew rental. This is a bone of contention in the church, and at this time the brecze whispers pretty loud and it may blow into u church cyclone. ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENT. Shortly after dinner yesterday the fire alarm sounded. The blaze proved 1o be under the drug store of Nelson, 130 South Twelfth street, and its source a barrel of turpentine. The fire was s0on subdued. But a catastrophe had happened else- where. As the engine from house No. 1 rounded the corner of Eleventh and N streets at full speed it was overturned by a too sharp turn and fell, breaking the engine, pinning one man under the front wheels and throwing another against the curbing with such force as to knock him insensible. The wreck wus cleared up. The men were taken out and conveyod to the engine house. They proved tobe C. W. Clites, the driver, who was so severely kicked a ghort time since, and Ben Floyd. The former suffered a dislocation of the ankle; the latter’s left shoulder was fractured and dislocated and his ankle also dislocated. Both men were badly bruised. At last accounts when seen by the reporter they were resting casily and thanking their lucky stars it was no worse. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Richardson vs Doty. Plaintiff or- dered to serve briefs by Saturday next. The following causes were argued and submitted: Gillilan vs Kendall. Knox vs Williams. Dunham vs Courtnay. Witter vs Hoover. Lancaster County bank vs Gregory. Richardson county vs Hull from the district of ‘said county. versed and remanded. Opinion by Judge Cobb. Court adjourned until Tuesday, Octo- ber 9, at 8:30 o'clock,.when cases from Becond Judicial district placed at foot of docket will be called. DISTRICT COURT CASES, Two transeripts were filed in the dis- trict court yesterday in cuscs appealed from a justice’s court. They are en- titled S, H. McCoy vs Frank Morrisey. W. H. Ewing also appeals one against the same party from the same court. The Chicago, Burlington & Quiicy filed yesterday through its attorneys w @dismissal of its case against the Missouri Pacific railway company. OITY NEWS AND NOTES, The prohibs are doing their level best to convert sinners on the corner of Fourteenthand P streets. Joe Critch- field will hold the fort Friday evening and call sinners to repentance. Mon- tagne, however, will deliver an exhor- tation and Huckins will sing. The meotings are well attended, and the pledge presented each night is numcr- ously signed. Hon. 81, B. Reyman, of Talmnge, is in Lincoln to-day. Hesays that the re- publicaus of Nemaba county look for a pew deal this fall, and that Church Howso and Tom Majors will bo rebuked at the polls if they attempt to rua mat- ters with o high hand, At the Wi‘fifl“ the woatk of Sep- LINCOLY BUREAU OF TR Ovana Bae, % Y Motion. ember there were 8 hospital for the insane 1 Yestors added, and the tion, 7 patients in tha and 589 at the Ay another ag at the police s who claims to be a states ma from New Mexico en route to Washington to insist upon the ad- mission of that tervitory into the union on equal terms with Dakota, will p bly swell the number one mor itor of publie accounts d South Omaha bonds unding bonds, SHLO00; O £35,000; 1 $12.000; gewers, ¥ All of these except the first bea terest at th ate of 6 per ) twenty yvears; optional afte Willinm Schulz 1 Miss Leander Johnston and Miss Eberly, John Nutzel and Luhrs, and Daniel rney and Essie V. Jordan were lice d to yesterday by his honor, John Stewart. A gras éngine of the common_ pattern been constructed by Prof. D, B. - of the versity, to run his mechanical ap us. The news of the appointment of Lieu- tenant W. Griftith as military in- structor in the state university is re- ed with enthusiasm by the students who have maintained their drill alone thus far. A reception will be given to Licutenant Griftith on his arrival. = o Life on the Ocean Wave Indurates the stomach against sea sick- ness, but a single or occ onal transit across the “illimitable wetness” is pro- ductive of grievous qualms, especially when it is stormy. Ocean travel yatchmen, ship surgeons, commer buyers sent abroad, voyagers by st boat, and all who aré occasionall frequently called upon to be where *bil- lows are buffeted,” should take along Hostett Stomach Bitters, the finest known antdiote for seasicknessnalaria, ili ud disorders of the stomach Many ers by rail- licate stomachs and nerves, everely en route, These bitters surely helpful and consolatory., Traveling, even in swift, steady and commodious steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is not always a source of unmixed joy and delight the bitters does much to counte »mforts attending it. aggrav delicate b th. Rheumatism brought on by damp weather, kidoey troubles and debility, ave effectually relicved by the bitters. Lena M. Miss Anna Miss wed et L A Narrow Escape. Trom Theodore Roosevelt's illustrated paper on “Frontier Types.” in the Oc- tober Century, we quote the following description of one of Lis trappers, a French Canadian: *‘Onco twice he showed a curious reluct about al- lowing a man to approach him suddenly from behind. Altogether his actions were 50 odd that 1 felt some curiosity to learn his history. It turnedout t he had been through a rather uncanny ex- perience the winter before. He and another man had gone into a remote basin, or inclosed valley,in the heart of the mountains, where game was vory plentiful; indeed, it was so abundant that they decided to pass the winter there. Accordingly they put up a log cabin, working hard,and merely killing enough meat for their immediate use. Just us it was tinishea winter set in with tremendous snow storms. Going out to hunt, in the first lull, they found, to their consternation, that every head of game had left the vall Not an ani- mal was to be found therein; they had abandoned it for their winter haunts. They were afraid of trying to break out through the deep snow drifts, and starv- ation stared themin the face if they staid. The man that [ met had his dog with him. They put themselves om very short comimons, so as to use up their flour as slowly possible, and hunted unweariedly, but saw nothing. Soon a violent quarrel broke out between them. The other man, a fierce, sullen fellow, insisted that the dog should be killel, but the owner was exceedingly attached to it, and refused. For a couple of weeks they spoke no words to each other, though cooped in the little nar- row pen of logs. Then one night the owner of the dog was wakened by the animal cryiug out; the other man had tried to kill it with his knife, but failed. The provisions were now almost ex- hausted, and the two men were glaring at each othe with the rage of maddened, ravening hunger. Neither dared to sleep, for fear that the other would kill him. Then the one who owned the dog at last spoke, and proposed that, to give CER G ot oo T T they should separate. He would take half of the handful of flour that was left and start off to try to get home; the other should stay where he was;and if he tried to fullow the first, he was warned that he would be shot without mercy. A like fate was to be the portion of the wanderer if driven to return to the hut. The arrangement was agreed to and the two men separated, neither daring to turn his back while they were within rifle-shot of each other. For two days the one who went off toiled on with weary weakness through the snow-drifts, Late on the second afternoon, as he looked back from a high ridge, he saw in the far distance a black speck against the snow, coming along on his trail. His companion was dogging his footsteps. Immediately he followed his own trail back a little and lay in am- bush. At dusk his companion came stealthily up, rifle in hand, peering cautiously ahead, his deawn face show- ing the starved, eager ferocity of a wild beast, and the man he was hunt- ing shot him down exactly as if he had been one. Leaving the body where it fell, the wanderer continued his jour- ney, the dog staggering painfully be- hind him. The next evening he baked his last cake and divided it with the dog. In the morning, with his belt drawn still tighter around his skeleton body, he once more set out, with appar- eutly only a few hours dull misery be- tween him and death. At noon he crossed the track of a huge timber- wolf; instantly the dog gave tongue, and, rallving its strength, ran along the trail. The man struggled after. At last his strength gave out and he sat down to die; but while sitting still, slowly stiffening with the cold,he heard the dog baying in the woods. Shaking off his mortal numbness, he crawled towards the sound, and found the wolfl over the body of a deer that he had just killed, and keeping the dog from it. " At the approach of the new assailant the wolf sullenly drew off, and man and dog tore the raw decr-flesh with hideous eagerness. It made them very sick for the noxt twenty-four hours: but lying by the carcass for two or three days they recovered strength.” — o ——— An Offensive Breath is most dmreuinfi. not only to the per- son afllictod if he has any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is adelicate matter to spealk of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worse cases, as thousands can testify, — Resisting a Constable, A. €. Sorenson refused to be wrrested by Constable Hudson Wednesday night and in the tussle that ensued the officer was badly beaten. Sorcuson was finally overpowered and take he police station. Ho will bo tried at 2 y. = ve than a pretty face with & fresh, bright eomploxion® For it is use Pozzoni's powder. i —e v/ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE ELECTRIC R President Evana Teilw Something About Proposed Projects, In conversing with J. T. Evans, president | U Blufts Bridge | of the Omaha and Counci compa the ntleman n spouse to & query concerning what his com pany proposed to do, replied: “We intend to make this a great enter | prise to be operated in the interests of both cities. Of course, we admit that from a busi ness standpoint, Omaha will be the more benefitted. We do not contend that we can et Omaha prices in every respect, for the reason that we have not sufficient home com. petition. But on the other hand, we have in Council Bluffs the finest residentesjloca tions of any spoton this mundane sphere. We will be be tted in this respect, which will counterbulance any falling off in the other. Now, our company does not propose to be slow in advanci our electric railway be tween the two cities, We have now a land ing-pluce for passenger on this side ut Nintt and Douglas streets, but we intend to &0 further. At the time tho injunciion was served upon Dr. Mercer, partial arrangements had been entered into whereby our company was to have the use of his track. We {Iu\'(' also endeavored to mnegotiate for a similar fran- chise h the Omaha Horse-Car railway, but have not as yet made any definite ar- rangemert. The latter is our choice, but it we cannot secure the fran e, we will use the Mercer systom. The charter under which Mercer s constructing his limes com- pels him to give the franchise of his track to any other compuny of a like description, and that when the principals canuot agree ipon the stipulation, the court must name the ‘At first, T think our company will run ouglas to Fourteenth, from thence to Howard street, thence on Howard to Twelfth and on Twelfth to Douglas. This will then give us direct connection with the horse car and cable lines." How are you arranged on rapid transit?" **We can run our trains from a slow pace to fiftecn miles per hour.” *'Have you arranged your rates s yet:" “We have, for estrian and - vehicle travel.” The rates, as given by Mr. Evans are as follows: Horse, bug, Two horse Peaestrians Fare in elec ' Each jodividual passe in In the driving season Mr, Ev seas round-trip, and that said tickets would be good cach evening after 6 o'clock. He stated that the company would run specia trains, to be known as churcn and opera trains, upon which special rates would be given. These trains will be put in service between the two cities within a short period after the formal opening of the highway across the turbulent Missouri nd driver and driver, LoG CABINS, lacking ele- ga , were yet comfor- table homes. Health and happiness wero found in them. The best of the simple remodies used are given to the world in War- ner’s Log Cabin Remedles made by Warner of Sate Cure fame. Regulate the regulator with Warner Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ) THE NEW CABLE, That Proposed to b Horse Car O The management of the Omaha Horse Railway company bave been expecting their engineor, D, J. Miller, from New York for some time, but up to yesterday he had notar- rived. Itishe who has made the pluns for the proposed change from the present sys- tem to tha’ of a cable line. He has ulso made an estimate of the proposed cost. and when he arrives the proposition to build, of which several have been made, will be opened. The plan is that kunown as the American, and is now in operation on Tenth avenue in New York, where, it is claimed, it has been auite suc cessful. It requircs less excavating, may bo built more rapidly, and with less expense, than the cable system now 1n use in this and other cities. A special feature of the system will be the use of two cables, one of which will lie unused in the tube except in case of the breaking of the other, when it may be readily utilized. The power-house will be located on the corner of Park and Wool- worth avenues, ou the site of the present car barus, and not on the corner of Ninth and Farnam, as has been stated. The line will connect with the bridge motor cars on the former street. If the season be an open one there is & prob- ability of a considerable part of the track be- ing laid this season, the line to be changed being that of Farnam street and Park avenue. If winter should set in early, how- ever, work wiil not be undertaken, but ma- terial wiil be coilected, so that construction may be commenced early in the spring. Laid by the pa An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 13 the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head-line **100 Doses One Dol- lar,” stolen by imitators, isoriginal with and true only of Hood's Sarsapar illa. This can easily be proven byany one who desires totest the matter.” For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. — - Returned Orators. Hon. W. J. Connell has returned froma trip to Richardson county. “After leaving Lincoln,” said the gentleman, **Hon, John Rush and mysalf visitad Falls City and Dawson, in Richardson county. At Dawson a grand rally was held, 8t which both Mr. Rush and myself spoke. We had a very pleasant time and met. with a most _enthusiastic reception, The farmers gathered at Dawson from all parts of the county to the number of 3,000 to meet us, and the general expression among them was one of confidence in the election of not only the national and state, but the leg- islative ticket also. They all seemed to bo enthusiastically in favor of protection and tariff reform as advocated by the repub- lican party. The general expression was in favor of the entire state ticket, and the opinion is there that it will be elected by from 15,000 to 25,000 majority. A little later in the campaign another grand rally will bo held at Falls City, at which I will probably speak on Saturday night there will be a rally at Elkhorn station, at which Mr. W. P, Gurley and myself will both speak.” Everyone who has once used Dr. Bull's gh Syrup invariably resorts o it again or colds, et. “When vice provails and impious wmen bear sway,” When cuts, sprains, bruises torment all the day; Then ease from pain--from care and hurt is sent By great Salvation Oil, the standard lni- ment. Hebrew Ladics' Sewing Society. A moeting of special importance will be held at the vestry rooms of the Synagogue this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Ths charitabie iustitution has been in existence for the past three years and has done much in m(ll,s;“nl poverty and distress in this city. The present officers are Mrs. M. Hell- man, president; Mrs. F. Adler, vice presi- dent; Mra. L. New, secretary, and Mrs. A. Nowman, treasurer. Tho attendance of all members is earnestly requested. e r— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up iu large two ouuce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. \ions. ‘Vlllgonulvaly care all kinds of pites, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. ——— Women Make Good Swimmers. Argonaut: The records of the hu- mane societies on both sides of the At- lantic show that of late years a fair pro- wr:.lun of their meduls fall to the lot of notable instances of rescus from drowing last summer by girls under twenty. . Many women are accomplished swimmers. natural. As the boues are naturally lighter n those of men, and their flesh more yant, they have less difficulty to ne in acquiring the art. Some 1 could float at the first attempt, This is but | if they could acquire the requisite fuith in the power of the water to hold them up. Swimming is ve faith, for it is generilly the case that when a person balieves sufficiently in the buoyancy of the water to trust to it his precious body, lo! he is a swimmer. There were young girls at Newport last summer who coutd float on the surfuce of the ocean with no more difficulty than they experienced in lying upon a sofa. They could have floated for hours, if necessary. § e of the most famous swimming feats bave been accomplished by very young women, much an art of S Tt is by copying after nature that man gets best sults. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid- ney and liver troubles. 50 cents. Good- man Drug Co. A Stran et on a Ha A good story is told of an actor who recently paid a sit to Cohoes. He had but 8 to reach home and the thought struck him that if he could get some one to bet with him he might attain the desired amount. He entered a saloon kept by an Irishman, told him his plight, saying he wanted to muake a bet. *‘All right.”” eaid the bartender, who had just purchased a ham, “I'll bet you $1.50 that you can't carry this ham across the strect and back without laying it down." the bet was promptly accepted and the actor seized the ham by the string, walke 088 the street and back, and laid the ham on the floor. **You've lost,” said the Irishman, “you laid it down; but here comes a friend of mine you can get e The friend readily bit at the bai He seized the ham, walked across the street and back, and hung the ham on a hook, thus win® ning the stakes. It is not known whether the actor eas reached his des- tination yet. Tts superfor excellonce proven in miltons of homes for more than s quarter of a century, Tt is used by the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest, purest_and most healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Buking Powder does not contuin ammonia, lime or alum. “Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKI )WDER CO. New York. [& St. Louls. ~ CALIFORNIA! | THE LAND OF DNSUMP (SuRe A Covars) g <D YONCHIT S TesT) 2 Y DISEASES#THROAT - ’\VLUNCHS —Said en Guaiyf 'S end for circulan$] prbttliaprg 2 N L CO.CROVILLE CAL..| Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale b Goodman Drvug Co. Thomson’s Celebrated BLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BEBN EQUAL TO PRES. ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, " Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- 2 tra Long. oMS WONI0NG Twelve Grades. Highest Awards Granted, T GOODS AND CHEAPEST QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, THOMSON, LANGDON & C0., NEW YORE. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Meation the Om=na See. Big © hasgiven univer sl satiafaction in the cure of Goacrrhas and . 1 prescribo t6an¢ Docatur, PRICE, 01.00, 80ld by Drugglsia TJ001610US AND PERSISTEAT Advertising has al proven successful. Before placing. Newspaper Advertising LORD & THOMAS, ADYEBTIMES 4onaTS, ( 60 © 60 Rasdolob Buset. CHICAGO. 5. 1888, 'GRAND EXTENSION. Our store has again become to small for us, and we have just completed arrange. ‘We have leased the adjoining three story building now This building will be immediately altered and fixed up for our use, and we expect to have the same ready for occupancy by the middle of October, The new addition will give us a separate spacious entrance and large show windows on 14th street, and when connected with our present store, we will have the largest Cloth. ments for additional room. occupied by Robert Purvis, ing House west of Chicago. We had contemplated to take this additional building next spring, but the im. mense increase in our business and the enormous stock we are getting this season, has forced us to make immediate arrangements. As we have to give up considerable space of our present store to the workmen during the time alterations are in progress, we will be very much crowded and have decided to unload such goods, which are mainly in demand now and can be moved quick. Underwear is one of the departments, which requires more room than others; we have an immense variety, all new and this season’s styles. We have always been head- quarters for these goods; no other house ever attempted to compete with us. In order to move a good share of our stock within the next few days, we have now put prices on them which will make it a big inducement for anybody to lay in his seasons supply. Hats are going fast enough, but they too, take up so much room. We want them to go still faster and the prices are made in accordance. Ladies’ should not fail to visit our boy's department this week. . We have an im. mense stock of Suitsand Overcoats, and we will make special low prices. You can buy two suits of us for what you wouldhave to pay for one suit elsewhere. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Burlington| ‘Route - CB&OQRR. The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska, It was in advance of all lines in establishing di ing-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicayo. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route CBROAR “vue CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN ik Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only road to take for Des M, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, € and all points'Kast. To the o, 0us polnts of superiority s Of this road between Omabi, trains a day of DAY inest that human art and ingenulty can ereute. ACE SLEEPING CARS the qual of whioh cannot sewhere " At Countil Blufms, the ‘trains of ‘the Union Pacific Rail way copnect in umion depot with those of i £ag0 & Northwestern Ry. ~In Chioago. th thls'iine make ciose connection with th other Eastern ines. trains of o of all ncinnati, . Montreal, - New York, Fhliadelpis Itmore. Wash: im&ton, nd Wi poisita in the Kast. Ask for tickets via “NORTHWESTERN" If you wish the b Accommodation. All ticket SH9S 261 ekt Vin s e [ HUGHITT, P, WILSON, I May i den'l Pasa'r Agent Agont. City Pussenzer Agent. Neb, A8 PENNYROYAI ERS succmastuily used B0ty By ok 10000 s Effectualand Pleasant Tus & Csxical Co, Draoir, Micu ‘brnuudby mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, o, octive. Avold frauds. O DIk ARE ABASY AVE. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS I . Nebraska National Bank. V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital Surplus % vz"&.’?&-fi?fif‘fifié‘?fli‘#.m.m, W, H. 8, Huaugs, Cashier, DIRECTORS W. V. Monss, JORN 8. COLLING, H'W, \’.u'nA Lrwis 8. REED, . E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, " FARM AND OMARA CITY LOANS, The Kansas City Investment Co, 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAHA, NEB, No delays. All busiuess doue at this office. FOUNTAIN ANDS—— o lurgest, Tasteat and finest in the world ‘sccom tions unexcelled. donderre. +...00t, Zith NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, The Cel ke Lo Glasgow, Derry. | wn, 0 804 apwards per d upwards for ity of Konie. TteLurn Lokets it for cithior route, offe! of seeing the Northand Sous and the plcturesque dratts payable free T hook of tours, tickets. information avply (0 HBENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle St., Chicago Or to any of our loeal agents. Timber Claims. Troe Seeds and Seedlings for ‘Pimber Cla Fruit Trees, Small Fraits, Ornamentais, Kver: list—FREE! Address, D. 8. LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. Tanfll]'s Punch Cigars Tere snipped azring the WO ¥ ears, wit past Rt A drome uer fn oursmploy No other 0L8 OY LEADING ORy2aisTs, &C0..85 State 81.Chirage, PEERLESS DYES AR .7HE.: Goun PEN GIVEN AWAY. Particulars treg “WEsklr HoMSSTEAD,” Omals, Neh,