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

‘have been exped LINCOLY NEWS AND GOSSIP, Convention of the Society of tho Home for the Friendless. BTRANGE FREAK OF LIGHTNING. Meeting of the Board of Public and Buildings — Reappraise- ment of School Lands— General Notes, 1020 P StReet, LiscoLs, Oct. 10. The annual convention of the Society of the Home for the Fricndless met this morning at the First Baptist church, with the president, Mrs. R. C. Manly, in the chair. Lixcor s Benpav_or Tie Ovana Bar, } The meeting was very enthusiastic and the attendance from the various auxiliaries all that could d. Committees were appointed on credentials, finance and other purposes. The most important appointed, however, was the committe on the revision of the constitution and by-laws, which is composed of one mem- ber from each auxili The reports gene ereased interest in the work in all parts of the state, It is ¢ inly in an emi- nently prosperous condition. The pub- lication of the Home News will be con- tinued another year. Miss Jennio S, Swanson, the teacher at the Home, read the most important paper of the d Sho reports an aver- age attendance of forty-nine pupils They pursue the course of study fol- lowed by the pupils of the Lincoln pub- lic schools, and also use the same text hooks. The Sunday school is doing u.h&)lt-ln'lld work. Itis well organized and receives substantial aid from the various schools in the city. The inter- ional Lesson leaves are contributed to chool. The temperance meoting, which is held every Friday afternoon, is conducted by the children of the home, and they seom to take more interest in it than in any other social recreation provided for them. The convention promises to be the most successful ever known in the history of the society. OUT ON BAIL. Bovby Woods again breathes free air, Since last_July he has languished in durance vile boeause he could not giv the bail exacted by Judge Houston' for assaulting his wife with an alleged in- tent to kill, At th time of his committal Bobby was somewhat blacker in the face than the nce of spades, but when it is remembered that he is a gentleman of color it will not be wondered at so much. Fred Mueller, howe ame to his rescue today and a hond was put up in the sum of $500 that he would appear show an in- before the district court and an- swer to the cl » for which he w committed. Sheriff Melick is i fore minus a boarder. WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT. Major Kleutsch will probably accept the #500 offered him by the eity council at its last meeting in licu of the dam- ages he sustained in raising the tloor of his building on the northeast corner of Eleventh and A streets to the required grade. It was shown that the building was on a level with the old Harvey le, and hence the justice of the cluim for damages. The major has been busily engaged in considering the prop- osition all the afternoon, but at last ac- would counts it was understood that he accept the tender and end the tr But he will point to the city in th years with an “*you-owe-me eye.’ ; probably, however, an equitable settle- ment, REAPRAISEMENT OF The board of public ings held a special meeting this morn- ing and passed upon the reapprai ment of school lands of Buffalo, Kear- ney, Phelps, Pawnee, Lancaster, Wayne, Nuckolls, Webster and Burt SCHOOL LANDS, nds and build- countics. Present, Governor Thayer, E\'nr l Lee: Seeretary Laws and Jommissioner ' Scott. The new ap- praiscment was approved. The ad- vancement of value of these lands ranges from 150 to 250 per cent on the first ap- praisement, which was made in these ‘counties from 1569 to 1871, and is a fair Andex of the increase in real estate val- ues in the state since that time. The first appraisement ranged from $3 to 39 per acre. LEIGHTON VS CLARKE, The case of Leighton vs ¢ e was d upon the docket by the clerk of trict court to-day.” The parties o the case are Charles M. Leighton, of Lincoln, and H. T. Clarke, of Omaha, and the suit has grown out of a break in the agreement at the final dissolution of the partnership existing between them on the 4th day of March, 1854, The case is concisely stated as follows: On September 6, 1883, Mr. Leighton and Mr. Clarke entered into a partner- ship and engaged in the drug, oil and aint business in Lincoln under the firm ame of Leighton & Co., and in Omaha under the name of Leighton & Clarke, each partner contributing $50,000 of the capital stock, and toshare eaually in the profits and losses. In December, 1884, the Omaha etnership was dissolved by mutual consent. On the 4th day of the following March the Lincoln busi- noss was disposed of in a similar man- mper, but stipulated agrecments were entered into which, Mr. Leighton al- leges, have been violated in toto and he msks equity relief at the hands of the ourt. He thinks that at least 35,000 of his monoy in Mr. Clark's hands and that the books of the old firm will fully stify his prayer for judgment and ts in that sum. NGE ¥ AK OF LIGIUTNING. Henry Fuhrer, wholives between this city and Bennett, somewhat past the dividing line, tells of an experienco last night that discounts anything ever known in the history of lightning freal About 9 o’clock his house was entered by the clectrie fluid, and it did Dot stop to go in through the doors, but split it wide open from whence it ¢ une 1 e pi and whither it went. Mr. Fuhre was knocked senseless and his oldest son succumbed to a The other members of the family suffered very little from the ef- fects of the shoc h the exception of one child, who was struck by a piece of ood knocked from the walls of the ouse by the bolt. The two ends of the house were split and the sides bulge out 80 that it is almost uninhabitable,” Tho fnjured boy, in his description, says that a big ball of five entered the room, and, like a great star, suddenly disappeared, DME COURT MATTERS, Court met this morning at8:80 o'clock ursuant to adjournment. The follow ng cases were argued and submitted; The State ex rel Sutton vs Bubeack Missouri Pacific Railway cempany vs Lewis, Cases filed—John Ainsworth et al vs Andrew B. Moore etal, appeal from Douglas county. . Henry W. Lloyd vs J. T. Reynolds, orror from Cass county. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Governor Thayer leaves for Culbe son to-morrow on the Burlington flyer to greet the citizens of Hitchoock county and discuss the inconsistencies f democracy. ‘The governor is making riends and votes in hh Canvass. The decision in the case of the state like state. against Boors will bo filed this avening As stated by THE BEE this morning this cold-blooded murderer gets o new tr It is possible t his plea of insanity will n in. Th atholic clergy of this diocese will mneet at the cathedral in esan convention to-morrow at 10 a. m. This convention will consider matters only th ate 1o the church under thie supervision of Bishop Bonac priests of the dioccse will all be in attendance. Elder Charles Newman, pastor of the First Christian church, conducted the al services of the late Charles Van 1t at the residence at 9:15 this morn= At 10:15 his remains were ghip ard, where they were laid in the This closes the ¢ of one addest deaths tha pital city. g of th John S. Finch, of Tiie Bek's Lincoln Bur ‘companied by his bride will home to-morrow. ‘rom Shelbyville, Ind., they went to Madi- son, Wis., on last Thursday, the date of their marr and started on their homeward journey to-day After the 20th they will be at home to their friends at their residence on North Fourteenth street. It now | hough the paving contract for the season will be finished before Jack Frost does any keen nip- ping. The work is progréssing vapid- Iy in all quarters of tho " In_the busing portion it is practically done, but the streets in some places look rather ragged. — This, howe i largely due to reducing the »d level. Lincoln ca y airs shortly. — AL Jarvis brandy. s adi THE COURT Unimportant Cases Before Judges Yosterd district court yesterday in the case of Kmery & Dingman agaiost Peter J. Williams for §0 for detective ser vices, tho jury gave a verdict for the defend ants, After hearing the arguments in the appli- cation of the Omaha Stove Repair works for an injunction against H. A. Kosters, Judge Doane took the case under advisement. The suit of Mich: against the city for damages by the grading of Daven- port street, was dismissed for want of juris aietion to the requi ily put on ¢ All druggi All the In the The case of James W. Peterson against the Union Pa ilway then came up and was continued, The plaintiff was a brakeman who fell over a truck on the platform at Fremont and fell under a mov- ing train, which ran over lus left leg. Ho sued for $1,050 damages. Th ¢ of the Omaha and Florence Land and ‘Trust company against James N, Parker was resumed before Judge Hopewell, The wave the defendant a verdict. s of Hugh McCabe vs Elbort H, Cochran then came up, The defendant sold the plaintiff certain lands in Washington county. He warranted it free of all incum- brances, whereas John L. Bailey had a lease that ran nine months, and had paid the rent 0 Cocl MeCabe' sues for $200. Judge Groff dismissed the case of W. H Stevens vs J. C. Demso for want of proseeu tion. It _was a claim_for §0 for cutting weeds, Van Duzes vs Forbes was a'so dis- missed, “The suit of Elias L. Emery to eject S, R. Johnson from a strip of ground in Capitol addition was taken up, Jobu L. Miles has begun foreclosure ceedings against Chris W. Hamilton for Ludwig Lutz has sued Poter C. Nissen to recover 8560 paid to the defendant for land of which the title was imperfect. ro Wakely took upthe application of W. ell for an injunction retraming Rich: an and oth¢ rom interfering with replevined from Colgan in 1554 and amuel a hou: wmoved to another lot, Judge Shiclds ments: For #)32.95 in_favor of I and agamst A. L. Str sued on an accepted draf For against A. C Lichtenbe and in favor of G. M. Hitcheock. was for rent, Judge Skiclds began the trial of the case of George W, Covell azainst Charles Baumley 0 for attorney’s fecs in o Suit in the district court. I you need a perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver, ( be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Agent. —— MORTUARY REPORT. ve tho following judg- H. Van Holsen Co., who were rand The suit The City Physician's Figures For the Month of September, ‘The following is City Physician Ralph's mortuary report for September as secretary of the board of health: v 4; suicide, 1; diphtheria, 2; membranons eroup, 1 typhoid fever, 6} re mittent, intermittent and’ congestive fevers, 5; diarthoea, S: dysentory, 1; inanition want of bréast m i phthisi moni; w pulnonalis, 3 heart discase, und scrofu JArasi s tabes, 4 meningitis and 2 convulsions, 4; hepatitis, 1; enteritis, gastro-cuteritis and gastritis, 1: peritonitis (not pue Bright's'discase and nephritis, and preternatural births, 13 § tions, 1; old age, 1: not &vy Of these 17 wer between 1 and 2 nte) encephalitis, 6; apoplex. tween 3 and4; 2 betweer total un- der 5years, 50; 4 betw 3 3 between 10and 15; 1 between 15 and 20; 6 between 20 1 11 betw ud 303 3 between 80 2 betwoon 4 between 40 between 45 and 50: 3 betw 50 2 between 55 and 60 3 between 60and veen 62 und 703 3 70 years of age and over. There were 34 interred at Forest Lawn, 4 at Holy Sepulchre, 4 at Prospect Hill, 15 ut St. Mary's, 3 in_county cemete 1in Jewish, I3 in Laurel Hill, 5 in New H hemian, 0in German Catholi¢, and 16 were removed from the city. The number of births during was 135, of which 130 were white and 5 wero colored : 65 were male and 70 female; and in 04 inst the nawme of the child was stated and in 41 was not stated. Six gold medals awarded - How the Crooks are Run Out. Jeorze W, Lawson, fa chronic log crook who has been giving the p deal of trouble, and who has becu urrested a number of times for different offenses, was run in again Tuesday night, this time on _the charge of drunkenness. After giving him a lecture the judge sentenced him to fifteen days in_the county jail, on bread and tor, but ag suspend sentence pro d'he would ve town. He read agreed to this. Imprisonment means noth to th but the bread and water dict has gr for them, and they most wi y leave the city if they can get this sentonco ed.” By this means the judge has rid the city of & large uumber of dangerous characters, e The best is choapest. Jarvis 77 brandy. e —— Lumber Going to China, "acoma (W, T.) Ledger: The & of Maine sails to-day with lumber China. The customs law charges a tariff on every stick of tim ber; hence the State of Maine has lin- ered at the Tacoma mill for thivty-five ays in order to have immense cut expressly. She has in her hold reat sticks eighty and 100 feet length and squaring between at the ends. The tarift bill on these huge sticks will amount to no more than on a clothes-prop, but after they are un- loaded in China they can be cut up for various uses. September rvis brandv, and ico a great for of China in twenty and twenty-four i Peycke Bros. for Jarvis blackberry THE PROSPEROUS GRANGERS. Fertile Farms and Countless Corn on the ‘‘Raiunless Belt." AND of Western Dawes nty asScen by a Boe Correspon- dent—Present Actualities and Future Certainties. PRESENT PROSPECTIVE. The Metropolis P Culled at Crawford. CrAWFORD, Neb., Oct. b, Correspondence of ‘T'ne Bee.)—In his <on “Tree Planting,” Brisbin has dealt with the in- fluence of cultivation of the soil, and es- pecially of forest culture in modifying climate and making iculture possi- le where it had formerly been d out of question. I reme when first coming to Nebraska s editorials of our Omaha written to show that the laws of nature had doomed the greater part of this magnificent state to the ranch indus! one. To-day [ am writing on ground where four yeuars 10, cowhoys were branding mavericks on the White river roundup, within easy ride of four great cattlo ranches, then 160 miles from the neurest Ne braska faem. venty feet from whet I sit wasa cowboy saloon, then the only habitation within three miles of where the flourishing town of Crawford now grows and progrosse Outside of the [Special late ex 1t ho Gene consid- et well reading the elabora newspapers military post of Fort Robinson, this great section of northwestern Nebraska now split up into three counties then contained less than 500 residents,mostly The counties of Sheridan, Dawes and Sioux to-day ha 000 in- habitants and, wonder of wonders, most of them are farmers making a living from tilling the soil which in 1884 was pronounced barren and sterile. It is A REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION, Ride with me from Chadron, that magic city, the county seat of Dawes county, down the White river. From the outskirts of the town we pass through fertile flats, yellow with stubble from the ficlds of cut grain, or pictur- esque with broad acres of corn which would bear comparison with some of the best in the eastern portion of the state. The valleys of the Chadron, Horschead, Little and Big Ash Creek. Squaw and White Clay arve filled with prosperous and industrious farmers. Theold trails across, side hills and down ‘“‘draws” have been barricaded with wire fences enclosing pastures or pr. ng fields of wh of oats or corn. Neat frame houses are taking the place of the fron- cowhoys. tier “shack™ and log cabin. As we pass under old Crow Butte the unfamiliar sound of the threshing wachine comes from aneig boring barnyard where a_gigantic pile of straw fl¢ in increasing bulk from the whirling drum. As wo reach the isonbove the White Clay apanorama of sadow and pasture, of tields of brown corn and yellow stubble dotted here and there with neat farm houses and roomy barns spreads before us, while through theirmidst runs the Whi to its junction with the Missour southeastern Dakota. flat below lies CRAWFORD, next to Chadron the largest town in northwestern Nebraska. It came in with the advent of the Elkhorn line. It , far In the bids fairin the near future to employ the services and to reap the benefits of several competing lines of raitronds. With nothing to draw upou but its lo- cation as the nearest town to a la military postand thecenter of the fincst agricultural section in Dawes county, Crawford has built itself up in the little over two y of its existence into a solidly L G ok & daily inereasing trade, and every prom- ise of future greatne The town at once impresses astranger with the thrift of its rvesidents. The buildings, from the haidsome br block which contains the bauk to the newly-finished Methodist church, look asifthey were constructed tostay. Every trade and profession is well represented. A score of well-stocked stores and shops, two excellent newspapers, three church organizations, Methodist, Epis copal and Catholie, with lawyees to fur- nish them material to wor on, two doctors, a hali a dozen carpenters, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, two well equipped livery stables, and a sprio ling of tradesmen in almost ev other line form the nucleusof wha is10 bo some day a bustling city which is to-day” the neatest, cl and thriftiest town of its size within a radius of 200 miles. An UNFAILING WATER POWER in the river runs along its western boundar, Fort Robinson with its ten companies of regulars lies but three miles to the southwest; rich farms sur- round it, stretching far northward to- wards the Dakota line and meeting on the Running Water divide the fertile region of the Box Butte, while north- westward and beyond lie the ranges,the s and the cattle shipping trade. Lie hopes of Crawfe are built on the continued prosperity of that por- tion of the country for which it is the natural cutroport and depot of supplic The topographical features of this sec- tion of the state naturally determined the location of the town. military rescrvation prevented site from being selected ther west. The valley of White river which here takes a sharp turn to the east stood in the way of a more northern situation. Southward the pi sted buttes and the Pine Ridge seribed in that direction the choice of a location fora large town. The railvoud company did well in ehoos- ing the lovely flat bounded by the gen- tleaseents of rlling praivie and watcred by the swift-flowing river and the butte of White C The towa Y it has come to stay. It is building 1f up by the solid qualities of its citizens and through the increas- ing trade of, the neighboring farms ten- anted by som tho thrifticst and best uipped farmers of Illinois, Iowa and lastern Nebrasks FOUR Y ' CHANGE Four years ago, as I said at the begin- ning of this letter, there not single farmer in this section, O Sat- urday 1 counted forty teims hitehed along a single § of Crawford, here is searcely a quarter section, I i told, within a radius of ten miles which has not been taken up, Last- ward to Chadron, all the land is occu- pied. On the high divide south there is still somo available favming land maining. but another year will find thi also gone., Within the last week, the overfiow of several ‘‘harvest excursions” have dropped into Craw- ford and, no land secker after viewing the magnificent crops has permitted himself to leave the county without taking the preliminary steps towards a permanent residency In company with two of the old set- tlers of Dawas county, John G. Seehler and John Cummings, I rode through the county yesterday o inspect the im- provements and to see what frontier farming was capablo of accomplishing when joined to industry, pushand thrift, I wish some of our eastern writers on the “rain belt" could hav en the fing farm of 600 acres owned and cultivated Burlingron Route by County Commissioner Lane, and sit- uitod about three miles from Crawford C.B.&20Q.RR. down the Whi ver, If they could e ¢ viewed the nmmgnificent streteh of ripening corn running fifty bushels to the s, the broad fields of stubble from which from twenty-five to twenty- seven bushels of full kerneled wheat had been cut and the heavy oats run- ning forty pounds to the bushels, not to speak of hundreds of bushels of the finest potatoc er grew in woste ern soil, the valley not ex- cepted, I imagine that the of the fallacy of farming the one hundredth meridian would have gurgled in their throats. I should like to take them to the farms of 1 my old friends, Ed Neshitt and Asa Ne- Manus, between Crawford and Crow Butte, or passing beyond to introduce them to the WELL CULTIVATED HOMESTE of Cyrus Fairchild, John Welsh and N, 8. Townsend, who are growing every- thing thatean be raised in Not the great flat from which, five ort Robinson was supplied with Or if these theorists about hy- rain gauges and “God's * (which Ido not think the, have ever understood) were still unsatis fied, T would drive them to White ( to the farmof my friends Brainard DS and Wilbur, und to Deadman, where W s and Snedeker and Freeman are tickling the black soil and making it flourish like the rose, and up Soldier creek, now lined with small farms and gavdens, where 1d Nutehings ire showing the world what they know. about farming, and making a_good liv- ing in teaching the lesson. And then T would not h half xhausted the circuit of Crawford farm. ing neighborhood. The region of Cottonwood would have been left unexplored. The White Riv valloy to the northeast would not have been t sed, and the rich belt of country rising northward to the hills would have been quite omitted. Only eight or ten farms out of nearly two hundred would have been mentioned. A SINGLE INSTANCE. Let mo give the history of a single farm, which divectly adjoins the town sito of Crawford, owned by J, A, Cum- mings. In four years Mre. Cummings has brought the entire 160 acrves under fence and cultivation. He has builv a voomy hewed log home, two room frama barns, and various outbuilding susing stock and imploments. 1o aised this year fifty acres of corn which will run fifty bushels to the acr Burlington < Route: ~GBRORR. + | silent, until the emperor salutes them twenty >s of onfs, ten acres ot pota- s 7 % s 4 i and gives them the sign to disperse. toes, besides a large field of millet and a | “p B0 EN ST A Taugh at this full garden of vegetables. What makes | gigolie of what they eall “German cor- the success of Mr. Cunmings particu he success of Mr. Cummings particu | polism which converts a nursery into tarly interesting is tho fact that all his | 35,0 40ks,™ Tut those who are begin- crops have been put in withaplanter of | S arincs - 1t hose whe 4o POEI Hisiowh Lriven tloniokiwHicliNe and salutary influence of discipline seo no harm in the boys paying this trifling mark of respect. They probably enjoy it, and it certainly does them good thus din the mings gave of the simplicity and_eflici- [ 4 "\ ooornize the presence of thei her ency of his iuvention. It is | q amperor i attached to the beam of an | ° e ordinary plow whose share covers up | rThose who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover the seed as it drops from the hopper | Tonic never have dyspepsia, costive- intothe furrow. By an ingenious de- vico the hopper _can be made to feed seed of any size,from potatoes to wheat, anlto plant them in drills ov broad: cast. The simplicity of the invention, its case of operation, its efliciency as demoustrated in Mr. Cumming’s splen- did crops, all planted by its use, and the cheupness with which it can be manufactured and - sold make it certain that one resident of Crawford has got agood thing outside of fertile lands and a fine town. Within ht of the town stand the White River mills, owned by M. Le Hall, ono of the most enterprising citi zens of Crawford, and its only b Me. Hall has done much for the b but he never did more than when ness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spi headache, or kidney troubles. I cents. Goodman Drug Co. Agent. ~ CALIFORNIAL THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. he erected the fine roller mills now fully occupied in making the best grade of | [vn G MOS. flour from Dawes county wh JRedreTég an inexhaustible water power, wh only partly utilized at present by his flour, grist and saw mills. INDIVIDUAL MENTION. I should like to speak individually of the me ants of € wford, of Schotield and Eastman and Dietrich and Fred Hathan, of my sturdy old republican friend Jesiah Burge of W. A. Ham- lin, whose handsome residence would do redit to any town ten times Crawford’s size, of Postmaster Faivchild, a good democrat and a good man, terms not al- ways synonymous; of John Sechicr, the earliest settler in these parts, with a body six feet two tall and a heart as big us all outdoors, but I have not space and so cannot. Colonel Ketcham and Will Edgar, who are running the Clipper newspaper and trying to keep it up with the of the country, must como in for thanks for kindnesses shown. They know how to help build up a com- munity and they are busi wred in doing . If farm toes, fights a threshing machine, raises a ten ton pumpkin or a thirteen-foot stalk of corn, itis certain to be noticed in the 128y AL | Swva v CikeueA § BIETIN £ T SEASESTHROAT Lo s P OEASES TR ol Clipper office. And so nine times out | |'e~ of ten will be the pumpkin and corn | | ! Hledfor 9 2 Stalk, AU prosont thiir bditorial sane: | | Send for cireolar$] priatlipro, tum looks like a section of a county agricultural show joined to a newspapor and job office, . RATLROAD EXT ONS, Crawford has great hopes of becoming the junction point for the Burlington and Northwestern systems. The Bur- lington surveyors hive run twelve lines through the town and their stakes are within a fow hundred yards of the Elk- horu Valley roadbed.and pointed north- BIETINE MED: co.cROVILLE, CAL.| Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. May aftord bodity protection *in 1 ward, The proposed lino is the Black widi ¥ clothing, those who Hills extension from Alliance, the me VELVET s Jroviae s supply of NG tropolis of the Box Butte country some Coughs, forty miles south of this point. 'If the ro sUro 10, prevail during the Burlington strikes Crawford, I prodict COLLAR £ Sl aacer that within iive years there will be a YUUR city at this point wnich will exceed in size and importance any town from ON b o tatios I the Norfolk to the Wyoming line. It will murket, « buvers will for B 5 and refuse sl be the ouly town ‘with ompeting line LINEN of road in that long streteh of distanc nd two cont stamp to, Sen It will deaw teaftic from the range as PUT G donnkon, e ety NS PO » valuable housebold for n copy Of Ixs DOCTOR, well us from the farm, from the pa son and soldiers equally with the farm- Louse und civilian. 1t is bownd to be a large town T book. DUSTER OH! MY HEAD. under any circumstances. It hus the location; it has the right cluss of citizens. It has a magnificent The pain from Neuralgia and its country to draw upon and a groat mili- eompanion disease Rheumatism s ex tary garrison pot nds of dol- ring thou ciating, Thousands who could lars annually into, the pockets of its be quickly cured are needlessly suf- morchants, What | can prevent its fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for growth, W B A others what it did for the following Willismay rt, Ind,, Oot. 8, 187, Having beea. uflted witk nouralgia for The ORIG INE OINT) e bt vt 1 ally Beard of Athio- is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, Aftor 08 boge Fleund 1o and is au absolute cure for old sores, burns, JoRe ARG jue. S0 Xane wounds, chapped hands, and all skih erup: that T was satircly well. 1 tions. Wil positively care )l kinds of pile clae is pouitively & sure cure Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OL} CHAUNCEY B, REDDICK. B Jarmel, I1L,, Dec 26, 1947, MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 25 X pave uood L oniotin Ity fasmlty sod ceuts per box—by mail 30 cents. 9:&1;: -b:“l‘\ ln:.rl:.:zl;.\'n;;;h\hll‘l; t'(“\'lc:lzl -— Military Etiquette in Germany. Youths Companion: The little sons of the German emperor, Walliam 1T, the eldest of whom is not yet 7 years old are alveady subjected to military eti- S ieon me for tio post S0 yeare | know [ Ve A e & Eend 6 cents for the beautif} colored pie- ture, * Moarish Maiden." THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. quette. As soon 88 their father enters & room in which they are playing Wo i GALBRAITR, Prince William, the eldost, assumes the Surgeon and Physisian, commund and out, in the tone of a | OMee N, W Corner 14th and Douglas 3t. Office corporal drilling a squad: *Tn rank!" Yelephone, 465; Residenca telophone, 543, The three littlo fellows arrange them- selves accordingly in the orcer of their ages aud stand “'at attention,” erect and OLD PEN GIVEN AWAY. Particulars free “WeekLY HOMESTEAD, " Omaha, Neb, E 8] | )] »>52] [ ON or INSANITY, the CELEBRATED < wai has The Burlington takes the lead. [Burlington Route “CBRORR | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri ver points and Chicago. It will lead in the future. 8 of ETY. de RFFECTS pothay Should eonsult at once br. Clarke, Established It has been progressive in the past. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. y his VIGOR of BODY, HOOD, causing exhausting FOUNTAINS of LIF ACKACHE, Dreadful Momory. BASH- , PIMPLES upon ding to CONSUMP. NERVOUS DE-. MONIO and all Diseases of e GENITO URINARY Or wudy. It makes NO difference ve taken or WH O has failed to cure you. M A LES suffering from diseases peciic ns & Life HAT you L a4 Har to their sex can consult with the assurance cure. 8end 2 cents postage or works om your disesses. Aar-dend 4 centa for Celebrated Works on Chromie, Nervous and Dell- sa”e Diseases. Consuliation, personaly or by ©f speody relief and free. | and Fem ). Before co; yoars to life, &% Book rors,” 50¢. (stamps). sont_‘everywhers, Hours, 8t0 8; Bund . D. meiu‘.fl?m Consult the “old Ol templatin 's_celebrated guide each 15c., Doctor. arlors rrin, nd both_ 25, nnémglyaur case, consult LARKE. A frien mve future sufieringand shame, and Me y letter or ‘call may add golden (Secret) Er. icine and_writings secure from exposure, 8,91012. Address, Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicin: that neods bub & trisd to prove its worth, [lr,lllendr's Lt Livr iflms. Bitters in the United The Only Distilled Btates. The ol Hitters reco; ized by the United Statos_intornal revenno Inws &s & Proy rictary Medicine, atent 149,673, pounded uro R Dleasant to the tast offect. Cures Dyw five days. Inactive Laver, the K ystem. foleft Liver Bittors are Vowing druggsts: R Wholksale, for the dr AAilrs s 1010w A Forsy i, 15, ¢ Chandlar, 11 W Ly s lfi“ l‘(ulll)' )..“‘;m?i i ‘ontains no 1, essentlal ofls, no (Dl‘el’u lubl(lucl:lsnr l‘l’ll:'n‘° ing tlnl{(u. A pfiflecl{ i)u from P 0ot Herbs and 0l Py ach No. of re medicine, com. quiet and decisive in sim or Y tegulates the D res Diseas the Kiduers, Ymp;nn. the gulates the wnole s) whele i Ay, Jaundice in . Tavigorat Liver, Revives petite Quickl ew Life to the Oman n D ell's Pharmacy M. Crise Morr JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1673, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ree Seeds and Fruft Trees, Small greens, ete Bend for price st - Timber Glaims, dlings £ uits, O FRER! or Timber Claims, rusimentals,” Ever Address, D. 8. LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. . JOHN ITAIY SCHOOL, M LIL N. Y. Civil Engineering, Classics, Bus! , Rr, Rev, D HUN'T 'ON, President L, C W. VENBECK, Superintendent, W lnvvm FRER, HOW T0 AOT, STR( o"Gs—u Treas sosent (réwon applicaiion. MARSTON £0,10 Pack-Plase, Now Korks HE PREKSKII kakill-on MILIT, dson; N logue. JNO. M, TILDEN, M. D, ARY ACADEMY- . Y. Send for cata M. A, Principal, Teiephone 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 on the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. Burlington Route . _CBROAR | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA NION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and Marcy sts.| Arrive Omalin. Leave Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice and Alma “Overland Flyer” Lincoln, Beatrice & Grand S0 n.m, B0, 1 Tsland Express | 2200 p.m Pacific Mail ana xpress. | *5:00 p.m! *Daily, tDaily except, Sunday. - BURLINGTON ROUTE.| Leave | Arriye Depot 10th and Musonsts.| Omans. | Omaha., Mail ocal ‘ast Fxpress California Mail..... Colorado Mail o Kansas City Express. Kansas City Express T & N-WL I Depot 10th and M " Chicago M “hicago 8:i5a. m.| 6:00 p.m. 8:00p. m. 9 oy 3, Vestibulo...... NDih i +haily oxcopt Saturds *Daily except Mond MIL. & 8 10th ana Omaha. | 0:15a m, G6:45 p.1u, T:168.m, i S 7:08 p.m, C,, 8T, P., M, &0, Leavo | Arrive Depot 1th & Webster Omaha. | Omah: Sioux City. Bancroft Kxpross. . . St_Paul Lim xcept Sunday. MISSOURT PACITIC Depot 1th & Webstor s [2 Day B Night ¥, Depot *Hastings& D'k Hills Pas 6:20 p. o, 3 K Passenger 6:10 p.m.| 10:30 &, mq FEscopt Sunday. TRAIN: Runuing between Counctl Bluff and Albright, In addi the stations mentioned, traing stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. Omalin SUBURBAN Sicely AT bright Al- [ Bouth | briglt. (Omaha. 10383 10 11:07 ar, 11 11:50 f Gam Iv. 11 0] ram . = e COUNCIL BLUFFS. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, Leave. Arrive, v D No.1 D 6:wa m ¢ No.h e . | 50 p. A Nod ' ’8ig b it . BURLINGTON & QUIN( wa A N a B> >B> >o> A A K. b 1A I i p. mi 100X 01ty & PAGLiTo, S P ™ A No.l0.. Ti5a.m A No.B... . 8:5n8m, a 3 00 p. 1. A 100000 p. v OMAHA & S1. LOUIS! A No & . 54ip. w. A No.7....11:3 8 m, A daily; 1} daily except Saturday: C excepd Bunday ; D except Monday; * tast mail, FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND P lncommnhhlumln& ,U %,