Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP, A Man Worth Thousands Living in a Stato of Abject Bqualor. l M'ALLISTER'S QUEER FREAKS. | | hups An Interesting Relio of the Campaign | of 1810 Funeral of Charles . Root~General and Personal. 1020 1P Sriekr, LANGOLN, past an old man has bee ts of Lincoln almost ¢ ted form, his hend draw tion of the « t necit and whess tottering Wmbs support him with extreme difffeulty. He lives in a small room on the third floor of the Baldwin block on O strecty it is seid that he is rich, and Sommon report pietures bim a m His pamo is John MeAllister. He v he board of Insane commis sioners to day to havie it determined wheth or not Yo w subjeet for the asyinm Tho test y d that the old wan has I Wt quartars for several mputbs; that he 19 wnnarsied dod has rap 1d by failed in b at his room is even more unkempt thun its owner; that he has a | passion for property, and as o matter of commou kunwiedye it wis stated that in s | vors to procure cheap oo unsceups - e Fepeatedly paimed off cn ods Tho evidence wiso showed that his property 15 worth from 40,000 to 000, aud that it s | of John ¢ y and L H, | McMurtry. The strauge man's relatives, sowe of whom reside in this city, ate anxious | o have him removed to the asylam ovto i taco where e can b suitably cared for. hey insist, too, that Lis proverty be aceounted i 0 o guardlan o be ap pointed by the court. The omutort is ex. pressad that the parties who hase his prop. orty in charge have played on the old man's crafulity, until the we won his confidence and thus se I the entive control of it. | ‘The lawyer crployed by the velatives las examined the records and found that the property Is largely coverda by mortgages, some of which Mcedllister seems o know nothing about. whswers given by bim stiowed that he had no definite idea how pperty he had, nov in what coudition | it was in. His holiby & y dndon this sobject he is ntduubt monomantac, But the board discharged him, He has been 4 the asyium wid discharged from its care. ‘The commissioners wore of the opinion that the better way would be to have the county COUEt appoint @ gimediau to ook ufter him as well ms i Steps will donbtl bo takon to buve $his done. This move will amend itsell 10 all who know of the case and tho unfortunate man’s condition, and the developiuents may be interesting, A SLGOESTLVE TADGE An ivstenia worn at tho convention held in Goboyilin Peunsyivania, June 4 1340, was pre 1t Govervor er 1his moruiug by Mrs Dr. H. K ity Whe badze was worn hushand, who was a delegate Hon i que: beautiful sills ribbon, three inches wide, wit Fringe and bears Lhe pi of an old log cabis, tn front of which stands the hevo of Tjppocavoe wrceting o caller, and a keg Bencath the Lixcors Bereav o Tre Owarna Bag, % For some timo walking the s LENS ith en forward b contra wis of § hotor Pulled In . Protective iff ‘et of Domestic Tudistrs o Reduetion of Wa “And what do yon wish of ui governor 1o the lady as she haoded him token. “Nothing. sir,” she replied modestly, “‘but 1 would like to have \‘\.Lm" In th BY entative, his cle > secretary the governor allantly pinned the sonvenir to the lappel of his coat and will wear it until the tast echoes of theetection ies away. It will be one of T8 most highly prized souvenivs of the cam- Phign of I8, ROODLE BLUFFENS VANQUISTIED. Some of McShane's boodlers made o raid upon the republican headquarters noon and comnianded any.reput who had money to bet on 10,000 pluralit Thayor to stand forth, In the twinkle ot an eye hands went down 1to pockets and sev- eral hundred dollars were flashed in sight. Xt got warm for Fdson Rich and Postmaster Watkinson’s brotherin-law fn & mouent Although these gentiemen made the crack, it $0 out of them, red by “Hon. 1 st purpose of the ma eap fhunder to chronic in the Herald on the morrow, but the scheme farled to work, It did not pay tho biuffers to storm the republican castio. Tley got the | worst of the deal and revired in ¢vident dis- comfiturg. The republicans of Lancaster county have coufidence in the integrity of the party, and do not believe that MeShane's dlo will have any waterial influence in shaping the vote that will be cast eclection “Encour: ! said the the which was prowptly co Lansing. The ev was to get a little JATD TO REST. rthand dust to dnst,” Root were o rest in to-day at @'clock. The fune vere held in &0 Congrogational b gnd conducted by Rev. Grogory, assisted by Rev. Baker, invi @8tions had been extended to tne state, @unty and city. officials and so a8 possi ble they attendea. The sermon over, and the sail progession took its way the cemetery where the last sad rites” were performed. Bix members of the Press club aeted as pall ‘Bearers and the entire association walked by theside of the hearse to- the churchyard, Sam D, Cox, in_bohalf of the Press club, 0 a few brief words expressod the sorrow of its members that a- loved son, comrade had thus early in life beon called to the grave. - Fyes jlistened with tears as sprigs of evergreen were. dropped upon the 2usket, just before covermg 1t out, of & forever, and then the frionds of the lo dead turned Wheir- steps homeward sadder, and let it bo hoped wiser and better, RATLROADS SHOW THENE UAND o Juage Iteese, nty Attorney General Stewart to-duy that The aid | the blood. | the, | we ean arrive a | serles of | priz brother and | S N THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1883 withstanding the excitement of the election Funk's opera_house has been hired for re n headquarters to.morrow night o retarns will be bulletined from the e Ruecuma nibtedly caused by acid att tissues in the . shoulder wrists e knees, anki and Thousands of - found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheamatism. This medicine, by its purifying action. neu- traliz the idity of the blood, also builds up and strengthens the whole body. ple h NG nt Literature. n illustrated month zine for November. ‘Terms $10)a ve advance; 85 conts a_number. Booksel and postmasters receive subscriptions, fu the history of illustrated lterature the highest position has hitherto | held by the Frenchmen, who worke the end of the eighteenth contury - tists of the typ: of Moreau le Jeune. any reader of TiE Beg feels au tioi to hecome master of any one of the works adorned by himand his co-mates, let him procure onk of the catalogues of Bonaventure or of Bont and he will quiekly find the value placed upon Itis ouly by comparison that a full eomprel of excellence in any line of art, and it i8 4 ot that noone whois unacquainted with the famous edition of La Fontaine's stories, aud books of that stamp can re- alize to what o superh hoight of techni- cal superiority the illusteitions of The Century Magazing have been earried. To examine any nwmuber is toeducate ono self in the art ol engraying, ani to leep abreast of tho trémendous progress made by American engravers, We must advise the art lovers of Omui to the Century, and the November is the beginnin illustrations, ther better time than the preser seribi Curr Tar Cextrny If ambi- asion can be no for sub- {or are the ehg take the breath hsolutely neecssar) cise them = in detail, of the worle her ill bo treasuved as fllustrative of the artii the I quarter of the nincteenth century, ‘The best one both for the desigun of Henry Sandham, and the wood cutting of Wintney, ison page 85 of the *Ro- mance of Dollard.” and the readeris asked totrain his eyes by examining the scale of whi and blacks., He will observo that there is tion in the whites and & gradation in the blacks. and these effects can only be obtained when the illustrator knows how to draw ithin the limitationsof the wood cut- Phe artist must work hand in hand with the or if he proposes to the latter problems in wood cutting heyond solution the result must bo failure. It i< clear, therefore.that Henry Sandham comprehends fthe ma by whic! his work will be reproduced. aud this is the beginning of true artistic workmaun- ship. Let the reader mavk the foid of the black cloak upon the girl’s right shoulder, and ohserve its harmony with the white collar, Let him notice the sonse of texture in_the ruga upon the floor, aud in the lady’s vobe, and the stona work of the couvent cell,and the wooden tabie and hench. This is en- cing. The naxt inexcellence inour oninion the pieture **Looking for Camp,” drawn by Mary Hallock Foote and engraved by I King. This ja iu tho spirit ~of what T bo teemed the Ameriean sehoot of la senpe engraving.and as it is woll known and appreciated, extended comment is not necessaev. The engrave ever, forgot that things were r when' printed, and he has cruelly ¢ verted a sunset moon into a sunrise moon, a_ludicrous blunder to us of the at’ plains who see much of natuve. t iu tho rank of excellence s« pice »of the ravine of Gravelotte, wiich shows a blendingof the Amerfean school just mentioned with the Erench school of the eighteenth century, and it strikes us very forcibly that the greatest future progress will ho made iu this direction. Lastly comes the process of reproduc- tion of Pennell’'s pen and ink drawings illustrating . the. London guild-halls, n the Century company commenced vating Amevican at stress was made of pen and ink work, because obviously when good it is better even than ef g, The fivm labored faithfully, ga w for excellence,issued instructions to those who thought they could do it, and_cmployed all who showed any ca- pacity. Had theré been any humbug aboul the Century company they would have rested on the laurels they ac- quired, and done no more. - But it was quickly demonstrated to them that peu | and ink drawing was frightfully difi- cult,and that only one in & thousand would ever do good worle, Quiet critics commented on the inequality of the il lustrations, and the Century eowpany recognized that they had struck a &ulw road. All houor to them, for they went bick to wood engraving. They have retained. the one man whose work is admirablo—Jfoseph Pennetl, whose work in illustration ranks with Fortuny and Rieo in painting. Spaec is wauting to enlarge upon the Cole engravings, & series of -illustra- tions of the old masters, beginning with Cimabue. Stillinan’s notes are not sat- isfactory in our opimon, beciuse they do uot comment sufficiently upon the differences botween work in tempera and oil painting; therefore the reador oy ) oriti- for some to he réport is cireulating there and t out the state that. Leese is fighting Thayer, am has from the drst connived with the Call and democrats to defeat the governor, | The report is also current that the atto; general owns a controlling interest i th pupor, Denial only was necessary to vince the judge that the story was a miser ble, cowardly lie, started somewhere to jure Leese and encampass his defeat. L and Thayer are on the most friendly terms and bave been throughout the campaign Indecd, T.eese has lubored as for tho suctess of the entire ticket, aud thore is pot & drop of traitor blood in his veins. But the word came in time for action upoy the part of the state central committee, and the following dispatch was wiredto every county centrgl committecinan in the state this after. noon Chairman County Central Committee Governor Thayer and Attorney Leese are working together for the success of the entire ticket, Any story tothe con- trary 18 an infamous li otify cvery vot- ing precinct. L. D, Ricimanns, nan State Central Committee, foot_of the railrogues in this | @eal is apparent. Bat information was re ived in time, it is thought, to checkmate the attempted outrage. NOTARIAL COMMISSIONS. The following Nebraskans were dappo notaries public by the governor this morning E. B. Allen, Norfolk, Madison county; than Ginsberg, Omalia, Douglas county; W. Cole, Nelson, Nulkolls county; Frank Sutcliffe, Omaha, Douglas county; George Dayton, Lincoin, Lancaster _county; G. W. Argabright, Nemaba city, Nemaha coun L. E. Stewart, Lincoln, Laneaster county. te. General | fails to grasp the siguiticance of the illusteations, Tt'must be explained that tempera painting is. a sort of wator color work dpon a ground prepared to absorh the color. This prevents any real chiaroscuro, the absence of which will be not powerful and sympathetic engr Cimabue's fimous *Madonua *on page [N Poruiak SCiENcE MONTHLY 50 conts edited by W. 4. Youmans, published by Apple: tons & Company New York. This magazine is to the majority of | \tific hooks whilt a consomme soup is | toastoreful of vaw meat. One would think that a book would present a sub- | ject more carefully and more thorough- Iy thana magazine article on the same subject, but this is not so. No onc knows Detter than the men of science who write the books that the chapters are like badly aligned soldiers some | too much in advance, some away behind the gist of the subject. If a man could sit. down and write a book in a week it | would be a masterpicce, but as it takes him about a year it.is full of crude | speculations “and stale examples. | Thus it happens that the men who | are first in the line of progress | prefer to send their discoveriesand their views to speelalist magazines, The archweologist chooses his Revue QITY NEWS AND NOT Dan Sullivan was picked up the University campus yestorday morning. e claims to have been drugged and robbed his plea secured bis release, but not with- out a reprimand. “Money talks,” say the boodlers, and it )es on the result of the election. .Over 000 hiave boen posted in this city to-day that John M. Thayer will succeed himself b; plurality of 10,000 votes or more. The bo) Ve confidence’ in the governor's winning qualitios. Four couples were licensed to wed to-day by Judge Stowart. Matrimony goes, not d drunk on Archeologique, the electrician, his spe- | cial magazine. the chemist, his, the | metallurgist, his Popular Science | Monthly obtains frém the most ad- | vanced” men in all these lines original | articles which would otherwise be hid- den from the world in some specialist orgun, so that the reader gets tho truest glance possible of the scientific outlook | from month to month What is oune man’s meat is another man’s poison, and the most case hard- 1 ened reviewer cannot so fur conguer the old Adam within preference and prejudicos, In timating “‘Four-handed charming chapter on me Problem of a Flying Machine ‘Altruism Economically Consid as the gems of this month's i probahl the writer is governed by tndividual prefe But in criti- cizing the Iffeets of Protection’” and “Paleolithic Man in America,” he is confident that he is in no way swayed by prejudice. With regard to paléon- tology, the world is sick of its vague- ness and its generalizations that mean nothing and simply fill up pages with- out imparting ideas, Prof. McGeo has written a lot of geology in which he has introduced references to the possibility of man’s existence at such and sueh epochs, This 15 alt in the mire like Milton's fiend. There is no sto pou 00 point of departure, and this is what irritates the general Wa wan scientist who about paleolithic man to hrid between him and us of today don’t care for writer who pelts us with ifs, and who goes on accumulating particular facts which he U on ‘the tips of his fingers in an nimless effort at doing something without the power t6 con- struet a goneral law. Why do not these him as to be without tion it was impossible to present the ro- ports in less than six' annual volumes, Certainly the task is & ‘momentous one, and in othér hands than Hubert Ban- eroft’s the publication of the work in San ancisco would ha raised much doubt that so heavy a burden could ba borne. His name, hoWever, is sufficient guarintee. The work itself 1sa necessity, but it requires Bismarckian powers of ‘editing to keep within the prescribed six coi- umns, and in the near future when the neighiboring tereitories become states it will be impossible. The plan of r porting adopted is the survival of the fittest, to drop everything that is tem- cumul rases which upon points not” #0 definitely set- tled in many states as to be beyond the chances of revision. In the technical presentation of oach case, the effort of the roporter hus been 10 oduco from each opinic the legal opinions s necessary grounds of nd to formulate those ples nto syllabt as clear and possible, “Also to state those facts which though not diselosed by the court are necessary to enable the réader the bhetter to comprehend the opinion, and to determine whother any portion wis unmecessiry to the decision of the writers take the deluge, pactial or gon- sral, reason backwand and forward from not particular as to the but Adhemars’ hypoth- is not u bad one. Suppose Prof. ioe trics bis hand by endenvoring to tit alt Lis particulae facts with that wone dertul theory stated in “Les Revolutions de la Mer,” Tue ENausim ILLUsTRATED - Muaazive - lillan & Ce New York. Anuual subscription $1.35; single copy 13 cents, This nutther (October) is the fivst of a new seriea of continued stovies, and if one may say ko without offeise, the eharm of the magazine is in them, nnd ot in the pictur More frightful pen and ink Arawings than those of Willter Crane the aye of man has not seen, and it isevident that e is not as much at home in illustvating as in-painting. Rat the story of Sant, Tlario, by Marion Crawford appeals far more stroongly to artistic veaders than Charles Anchester did to the musie-mund world, especially to those who have traveled in Italy, lov- ingiy and sympathetically. Tt has ono littie faunlt; it s the sequel really of Saracine 1 veople who have not read that faseina- ting work ave rather bewildered by al- lusions to personages and events of which they know nothing. That is only afly speek. The opening of Sant Ila- vio presents the dBivichy BAna TaGts about Roman life in Rome which will rather astonish him, and these are given with such foree and artistie fo ing that it is a series of pietures, rather than a vomanee. ‘The House of the Wolf is probably for the youthful reader, and is the result of cramming rather than tha outpour of full knowledge upon i beloved topic like Sant [ario. Still it abounds with fire and the interest is well sustained. But Ryland’s first num- ber of the Morte d* Arthue is of high educatioual value, and is aceompanied with illustrations breathing the very spivit of the oviginal work by Sir Thomus Malory, the Welsh priest from whom Tennyson stole all the material for hisidylls of the king. The article is by one brother, and the illustra- tions by the other, and they work so harmoniously together that they must be twins. Only in such o huge “eity as London would 1t be possible to get into o magazine two serial ar absolutely from tne hoart. The profes- sion of literature promotes padding and cramming and intriguing for recogni- tion, so that modest merit generally is pushed into the vound. In some wonderful way this magazine scems to find out the flesh and Dlood men and ‘0 places at the high board* Fawiny Magazine, 14 and 10 1f a mother, after providing her daughter with the Youths' Companion and various goody-goody serials, finds that they are not vead and should be in search of o placidly. interesting and model periodical, let her choose this ope. It is beaatifully 1llustrated with engravings of the kind wost familiar to Amerigans; that is to s showing @ it is not likely that 1y will live from month to it pain for some hero Lisastrous chances. But it in that wheu a der has commenced any one of the stor 1 find his interest revive when- the mail brings the next number of ell's Magazine, AziNE oF AvERiCAS. Histomy, edited by ! . ablished at 743 Broad way, New York: 50 cents single copy: yearly subseription $5. Postmasters re ceive subscriptions. Accompunying the magazine is a s cardbos “for the use of editors whose time is limited,” and we feel the greatest temptation to avail our- selves of the considerate card. - But duty is duty, and we must tell Editor Martha Lamb that the magazine is dry as cliips, and that to read it is a penance, and to remember it when read an impossibility. No doubt it is all teue, and all the result of caveful, con- sciéntious research, but it takes as much effort to peruse it as to swallow a dose of cod liver oil. The Hon. Thomas Wilson is the author of an article on the trenty of Ghent which would be i teresting had it been handled in a life and blood fashion. But the writer has not done so. When the butler brings up » bottle of Burgundy, white Hermitage, and d ys with pride the cobwebs that cov the guests drink the wine and leave the cobw What would be thought of a host whe should carefully spill the wine on the ground and compel his guests to chew the cob- webs? This is precisely what the Hon, Thomas Wilson has done. Mueh ot the work done any young month in e or heroine is equally ¢ of n this n zine s by enthusiastic volunteers. y often they do udmirably well, but on this occasion, as said before, it isall dry as dust. THE AMERICAN STATE the cases of general R, containing alue and - authority decided in the courts of last rosort of tha several states—Octavo, price $. - Selected, reported and annotated by A. C. Freeman. Published by the Bancroft-Whitney com- pany, of San Frandisco, Cal. It is strange that so Herculean a task should be assumed by company in faroff San Francisco. Bnt Hubert Baneroft, the historian of the Pacific slope, is no common man, and as it is his company that has made the venture, it is certain that it will be d on precisely as has been promised. This weans that every year the firm will publish six vol- umes like the one just issued. The work is the continuation of **American Reports and Digests™ published in the east from 1869 to 1888, in sixty-three volumes, and this was itself a continua- tion of the American “‘Decisions and Di- gosts,” in 103 volumes, which covered all the period from colonial times to 1859. The publishers scem to have felt that with all the coucentration possible and with the utmost rigidity in sel 0 to embody in eross refevences rse of the opinion citations of arallel and analogous cases reported in the previous volumes of the sevies or of the series preceding, and finall; unite full and accurate notes to such enser as involve toptes which either from their novelty o iwportane thought worthy of especial consideras tion. Tk tier reported consists of opir fons of the courty of | resort in the states, selocted for theiv profossionnt value to law; hout the union. sions involving local or statutory questions are omitted except when these questions are blonded with othevs too mpotrant to be excluded. and then wo point of the opinien is omitted. — ithout health life has no sunshlne, Who coutd be happy with dyspep piles, low spirits; hondaclr, es of the stomach, liv Jones' Red Clover cures the above dise cents, or kidney Tonte quick ses. Pric o Knew It Would be Ne Chicago Tribune: little wmouney th the wi town. ing room AL rlght, M d the husband lookiug up from his paper. *Here $10.” ded, =1 would like a morning, John, id who was about to start down [ need a few chairs for the dia- hava found a place on street,” ghie went on, as she put the money in her purse. “where they are oing to sell some nice ones to-duy at auetion . SEAL Hold Maria. Bargun auction Here! on amoment, - For Nervonsuess Use Hosford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. (. Hanscome, apoli says: 1 used it in @ case of acute Facuma tism, diteing convalesceuce: the particular symptoms 1 wished to relieve were steepless- ness and norvousncss, aud the results were all [ desired. P Lucky Boars. Norristown Herald: The Prince of Wi took a Hun ian brass band with him when he wi v hunting in the mountains [ransylvanin, Some perkons would call it crielty to animale to frighten a bear to death; but still the bears are lucky that the prince didn’t take a ceuple of Scotch gpipoes with him. - Use Brown's Bronc coughs, colds und all other “Pre-cniinently the - best.” Ward Beecher. ches for o troubles, Heury s Close Enough, Chicago Tribune: “They ave working ou a new lelescope,”™ “observed De Smith, “that will bring the wmoon within sixty iniles of the earth.” tf the moon is really made of old cheese,” remarked Do Cantur, *‘that's close enough S .2 All doctors vecommend Jasvis' Brandy, 1t is ramoved that one of the ood looking club members s building a neat little cot- tage, and takes more interest iu caokstoves and “sich” than ln wheeling, What does this moan ! YTULL WEIGAT PUREK Tts superior oxcellonce proven in million homes for more thatt a quar 1= used by the United States dorsed by the lieads of the g the strotizeat, purest and most Price’s Cream flaking ammonta. ime or alum, * Sold only in cans | PRICE BAKING POWDER 0. York, Chicago, S OH! MY HEAD. The t Universities as healthrul, Dr, owider doas not contain Louis Neuralgia and it m is o . Thousands who could Ye quickly cured are needlessly suf. fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following purties; iliamaport, Tnd, Oct. 8, 197, beon' sEicted with neuralgin for e pat fonr years, and trying almost svory. thing, but in vain T finally heard of Athlo- oros. After taking ome bottle I found it b0 helping mo. and sdtor (king four bot: tlow ot Athisphoros and one of Pil, 1 found that l-tu-ulu-l' well. I think the medi- i i8 positively & snice cure CHAUNCEY B. REDIIOR. Ms. Oprmmol, 11, Do, 6, 1847 1 have nsed Athlophoros i my family an 811 10 ba Lhe groatess medicing for non: e ot T it o seara ] b wherool | speak. Mus JULIA URILTON beautiful colored pic- Moorish Maiden."” I THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. A VELVET COLLAR ON YOUR LINEN DUSTER Waving May afm afly protecti mind,” bat something more Ul will be necessary winter Is rapidly &pproaching Additlon to heary clothing, those who are p wili ‘provide & supply of ntielpation ot Kheuma- Ustan: quite soon, as in ailments uring the monthe. This plaster 1 we Known as a uniformiy roliubie raniedy 5 ls @Iwiys ' rendy 1ur nd 'its efioct nt, As thers tumedlat 18 prompt market, caretul buyers will niwars or BENRON 5 und refuse all otber s plastors g¥send two stamp to_Sea. bury & Johinsop, inte Street, N. ¥ ., for'n ¢op" Of RUCTIONS nmfll oo THE DOCTOR, @ valusble houschold book. Burlingron| ‘ Koute | TBRORAA. | {The Burlington takes the lead, (Burlingisa Rour [‘CBS’ N It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines establishing dining-car seorvice between Missouri river points and Chicago. v 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 Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can eave Omaha in she 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 Str DOepot on Tenth Str sfln Cm‘fls!f ESTABLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Chicago, llis. { ClarkSt. The Regular 01d-Established - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stll Treating with tho Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS p AT, Chiconic, Nervous and Private Diseases. &3 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exbausting Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading to early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-fafling success. #9- SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and $kin Dis- e fi"m-ne- ly cured. #a- KIDNEY and URINARY coraplaints, Gleet, Gonorrhot ture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genif ary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. ‘8o~ No experiments, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, 3 Send 4 cents postage for Celabrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. &y~ Those, contemplating, Marriage send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, Lot a5 chpls (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly leter o1 call ntay save futre suffe. ing and shame, and'add goldenyears to life. &a~Book “Life's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from €Xposures Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark §t., CHNICAQO, Ik, Election Froclamation: Under and by virtue of the authority vestad fn meby sertion loven (1) of ehanier twenty: six 2 of the KoV o hereby' (5sue day, the eixth ore ‘will bo au al places of voting in of electiug the follow. \ Novemlier, A. D, 158, { elaction held at’ the 1 o Hatd state, for tha purpo: ing oflicers, to-wit; five cleriors of president and vico prestdent of the U'nited States, One member of tongress from_ the Virst cou- grossional distrct, One mewber of gamsstonal distriet, ‘One niomber of congress from the Third con- nal disirict. ngress from the Second con- Atiditor p Attorney general, A ker of pabiic lands and butldings. Saperintendent of PubIC instruction, L tor for eAch senatorial district, and Roprocentatives for ~eci representative aistiher, s provided by law T witn st whereof, T hate herounto s b Saseil 10 B aMixed the srent s and and cusitL e, Done ab 1. 2 day of Octol our Lord thoisaml e @rod and elehty eight, the ty-8°cond year of the state, and the independer of the ['nited States th b hundrod and i eenth, : By the Gov or, JOHN M. THAYER. G 8, LAWs, » ary State, [Seal.] PraserveYour Health S Smitn's Pat.afford (he GARM 10 pe hest MONIA, all LIT and Ttecom \d gentle Facul ty DISEASES menfled for Ludies men by the Medl Send for fllustrated circular, CANFIELD RUBBER (0, BOLE MANUFACTURERS " 86 Leonard §',, New York City "DREXEL & MAUL, essors to John G Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old st telegrapl (Suc 4. Farnam St. Orders by Jlicited ‘and promptly attended, Telephone to No. . :l' E. EII.PIN, FIRE |NSURANCE PROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGCO. Roierences=3etropolitan Natioual Fan ot Ca ublie sale of imported draft stallions and trot stock at York, Neb ik, comtmen Sur entire stock of hors about 31 number. 3 Per Shorons. " Clydeadste, 1 5k 1 French Caua TOY. Gian. " soverst | grade draft and one trotting stallion. The balan comalsts of trotting bred mares, fillies and driv. fog horses BRI s it mooabankable pac wequired, 5 percent discouut for cash, SALE. RAIN OR sHINE, Send for catalogue. FRY & FAHKBACH, F. M. WOODs, Auctioueer W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physisian, Ofice N, W Cirn h and Douglas 3t, teloplone, 460 Li.sidence telopous, bid Ofics | t. t. Real Estate, 18 S.15th St.,Omaha. Telephone 260, Burlington Route CRepRT l — <BEST;AND: CHEAPES ALBRIGHT S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. ARCHITEC m'-h').unn{ofl&vmwm{ house that e from §1,%0 to $1,50). 1can afford to offer a copy for e baing from t. Patontapplied for. © & varioty of wald plana 2 per centmore, Al deserip are cordially invited. Electro-Magnetic The Grandest Teiumph of El entifically Made and Practically Appied. ¥t 1. DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Mave vouPains o she fiack hititys sio, 5. Bkl Bigeans s To otioads Gontlemen's Bojt with Electrie Buspensory, IT WILL CURE YOU il cart Dierase. o ies, Epticrar, iy b Ague, W ey X “what gon heod. oo Rty e wenr - 30 <\ veirifon tho bivod t Seientiflc and used b gland, it ek Yrdai T 5,3 1., Mot ol RexRi N s hag Budfador N iforne's Ecrtra. Magnc o Magacile iclts | Trass.combined. Reedihia iy o i the worid gepesatin echtinaons Klectria & Hagnet rrents: Belenttie: Powerur, Datuble: R O e BC00 uted: . %0 ELEOTRIC BELTA FOR BISEAS .RENCES :~Any bank, commercial a, e Norise 1 Chicaio wholesals ar Francioce and Chica DR. W. J. HORNE, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFANT. “My n thoroveh knowledge of the T govern the operations of ‘dig il by a careful o ney or) 5, San| nral laws tion wnd nutri- the oS hias pro Lcatery favorea’ bover any heavy dootor bills. 1t Sueh iy Dy the constiiut enough ¢ areds of su i around us < nwenk point. We'mny Yo i 2 iy Wit b Sold only 0 AL ottt iy by Girocers Tabclod thiis JAMES EPPSR, Fisiie' Chemists, cOLkiRg CUFE, ARETHE BEST “FOR SALE+ EVERYWHERE., DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Halnes’ Golden Speciflo, T4 can be given tn & cup of coffes or tea with: out the knowledgo of the person taking it; absos lutely barmless, and will effoct & permaneiit and apeeiy cure, whether the paticnt is o moderate driuker or an alcoholic wheck, Thousands of ar 18 linve been Made temperats men who bave taken Golden Soecific {n tuelr cofee with- out their knowledge aud t0-day helieve thoy gult drinking of their own free Whll, It never fails. ‘The system once impregnated With the Bpecific, 1t ecomes up uttér Fiavossiuiiiey for the liguor appetite to exist, For sale Ly Ruhn & Co., 15th and Douglas sts., wnd 18th and Cum sia. Omabe, Neb.i A.' D. Foster & bro, owa. and beauty,ina way impossible 1n any good As more tian 100 WHEN ALL ELS 7 Dermiasion. el b Hal 9,000 eured. Inventor, 191 BUY NOW TERMS EASY C. L. STAUB, 1619 Howard 8t., Omahs, has drawn plans and spocifications for a 9-room frame houss. Which comblnes = Originaland splendtq designs farnishod, #s oan be Judged form the sets of plansot completed buldings of — ptions . - from 86,000 to $400,00. My unusual experience will guarantes satistuetion und reliable contractors only are engaged on my works, 1nave in my ofice, raoging in com Partles wishing to bulld DR. HORNE’S Belts ! e tric Science—Scl- e a: o e restier Diosd by PR A I ..y. PBilowin Fieeand J. M. Haslptt, alt o Hoar i ovle, tiaETeAl hofveman: A nonsown, Town; Lemuci Mk, Kanikaies, T1l,; ‘works, South Rend, Ind.; Robs K. Sampson, Chi s wcoomplished what no other resed ‘aidorman, Streot, Now York eth. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. bR, JLECTRO-MAG. B JAAeS Bt mi, 3 PR, KIDNEY and exhausting ¥, ectricity. A i, Seiepids ‘ofTect(ve NEDICAL ELECT! Fiectrio Busponsorice freo wiih Male fireid bogus companice with many aliasen and wort imitations, = KLECTRIC TRUNWES FOR BUPTUGS. Bend stamp for lilustrated pamphilet. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. o acriously drained 3 Systemun, and wi of Lilo ¢an fiad & d Robust M, CIVEI 2] A ey e e Rt Fo o c‘.'n-‘::"(w; U:I'TA »),imlotln?ln‘onwllhnul_llwr(mms ©OLDER MEN RurelySeeakeied aud wh Laraih of Powae ; alao 1o e 130 to MARRI PL;D;;I;;;U::“:A’;MW o apriag, - LUSTRATED MEDIC EE. FREE CONSULTATION (b A'lll.lflw(?rl: erson) WITH A FULL BOAKD OF @ bHVSIcIANS, - rian VLT ING N VARICOCELE RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT 0P CIVIAL! li'c! 1AL ‘otuc wiien 8080 Kow, voru) JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1313, Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PRNS PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Are Safe, kffectualand Pleasant §1 porbox by mallor at druggis, Soaled Partioulars 2 postage stamps. iress Tus Evnsxa Cusmical Co., Dereorr, Miow. For sale andby mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, DIIQRCES A, GUOBRIOH, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, 124 Dearbora t, Chlcago; advice free: 21 yi expericuce; LusInGss Guicily end legally transacted