Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP A Fow Pointa of Interest Concern-« ing a Public Contract. DOINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT. A Slippery Colored Crook Works the Capital City the Tune of About $200--General Notes. Laxc 1020 P Syierr, § BureAu or Tae Owaria Bee, Nov. LiNow al me th mora age man, howeve rare confesses that he is dishonost In the ordinary sense there scems to be good reason why he should. In most he pays his debts, goes his way with men and bears uniform confiden spect. Bu From time imm human nature have by appar The a no no doals other d re srks county or ho touches pu and is put on the pay rolls of a state, the condition of affairs suddenly changes, and damaging commentary on human nature suddenly confronts us, There can be no wrong in beating a great state, 0 it sects he reasons, basing judgment on_the general class of work he turns out. Poor work has become o common on public con tracts that nobody cxpects aught else. During the day Tue Bee representat ook oceasion to examine the plans and spe ifications governing the work of Contractor John Lanham on the capitol grounds. To the ordinary cye everything scemingly indi cates that th work done and doing isof a high order of excellence, but when the eve isput to the work and the specifications, side by side, the discrepancy becomes so apparent a8 to become startling No one capable of judgmeat uvon things ordinary can fail sce tuat the dif- ferences between tiem s great as night is from day. The specifications aro on filo in the office of the commissioner of public lunds and buildings, and_can_be seen by anyone who cares to look into the matter. A perusal of the plans and specifications ¢ it plain that the architect contomplated an excellence of construction and perfection of flnish not even approached by Mr. Lanham's workinen. When it comes to a question of comparison the plans become very interest ing reading. They recite that all stone work is to be frec from biemishes. Pavement of terraces and all walks, both inside the grounds and all around the outside, on the four strects, arc to bo of red sandstone ty and one-half inches thick and laid in squares 24x22 upon a foundation of six inches of clear, coar: “Then the pavement blocks are 10 be laid perfectly true and level, and the whole is to be er with liquid Port land cement, wel d into the joints, and the entire surfac 1 covered with plani- g and kopt for three days upon all pa ments; upon the removal of the planking the surf cement is to be cleared off and cleaned and the jomts rubbed down even, The curbing is required to bo rubbed ou both sides and also on top, and to have rounded edges. The stipulations also show that the curbing ought to he four inches thick, and Taid ov six imches of sand, both sides to be well “rammed.”” These requirements have been grossly violated. Nothing has been done th pproximates this work, and yel, ui erything looks well It will possibly «d that Mr. Lanham took t cheap, and that he 1s doing ¢ood enough work for the money he gets. The fact, however, remains jusi the samc, that he contracted to do the work under stipulated plans and specifications, and to get the work underbid other contrae: tors 20,000, To save himself und come out ahead, if possible, he does or permits the work to be done in a slipshod manner, and the state is to suffer for his stupiaity and ignorance. Up to this date he has been paid on estimatos the sum of $10,455.06, or within £16,711.04 of what e he is 10 recéive when the work is pronounced finished “Che taxpayers of the state hi t to enter a protest against Lanham's receiving another dotlar of public money tor the class of work ho is doing. And the pertinent quiry is put squarely to the board of public lands and buildings: I8 it right to pay out stato funds on work or estimates that in no measurablo deg approximates the plans prescribed und agreed upon. Let it e understood, also, that the abortions powted out by Tur ke representative are by no means the worst features of the con- tract Lanham is rushing to completion. Gather the plans and compare the work side by side, and it will soon be discovered that the half has not been told A MATOGANY CHOOK. Last Sunday a well dressed colored woman alighted from the cvening Missouri Pacitic assenger train, a strangor in a strange land. he passed along the streots as proudly as a princess, but was soon lost sight of in the gathering darkness. Where she spent the night no one seems to know. Monday morn- g, however, she again appeared on the strécts, and inquired for work in different parts of the city. Her movements were all made ina modest, business-like way, and sho passed from mind almost as rapidly us sho was dismissed from place to place. No one suspicionca that she was prying for jewelry or_articles of value where went. " During the day Express Agent T wifo discovered thut her elegant gold watch, presented to her by her husband, was miss- ing. It suddenly dawned upon her that it had been stolen.” Other ladics reported arti cles of nominal value missing. And, stranger, whercver articles were missed shadowed by the presence of the nico looking colored woman a short time be- foro. I'wo and two were put together, and _gesterday morning the im ion prevailed that the dvsky maid secking work the day prior was d crook of the slickest kind, ani Would bear arrest for genepal re sults if nothing more, scription was put into of the police force, but the search ma her has been in vain, She folded her tent and left as suddenly and quictly as she oawe. In the language of the Call, she 18 thus far s winner to the tune of over $200, Tho search for her, however, continues, and kept up until it is reasonably certain o has gone **a glimmering.”” Moral: looking colored girl, about twenty night be called a dark mulatto, 5 i, medinm stature, regular foat uies, weighing about 120 pounds, o stranger, and searching for work, might bear watch: ing. when to OUNTY ASBOCIATION, Artictos incorporating the Saline County Abstroct association were filed in the offico of the scerctary of state this morning. They et forth that 310,000 have been set apart to ma ' company that has for fuenishing ubstracts of title to state in At county and reporting mstruments filed for record. The association commences Dusiness on the 20th day of August and con- tinues under its charter for ten years, The followi organized and_ incory viz: J. W. Van Duyn, McIntyre, George EL Miles, Stanley Larson, B, Maynard, John W.' Lyth, George T, Suwyer, H. 1. Coe, € } cns, 1. L Tedball, J. R, Neil, T. H. Miller, J, Lurston, R. B Dent,' A, B, Moeller, 'and 1, Southivorth, This company ought to be it_is composed of lawyers, bankers, county oficials and clerical gentlemen gercr- ally. A SALINE SUPKEME COURT NUWS, Court met pursuant to sdjournment State ox rel. Craig vs School district No. Phelps county; plaintiff given six days to ve briefs, The following causes were argued and sub mitted; Kearncy ys Themanson, State ex rol. Thompson vs Kearney Scinyler National bank vs John Bol long; error from the district court of fax oounty; afirmed; opiuion by Maxwell, J Firdt National bank vs Heotor O, Bollong ; error from the district court of Colfax couuty; roversed and remanded; opinion by Maxwell, J. Sehuyler National bank vs Neil R. ol long; error from the district court of Colfux county; reversed and remanded; opinion by Maxwell, J. Tepoel v Saunders County Natioaa! banl; error from the district court of Saunders county; afirmed; opinion by Maxwell, J Early vs McDonald; error fron the it court of Plaite county; affirmea; opinic Maxwell, J. Dyo vs Russell; error from the courtof Farlan county; aflivined; opi. Maxwall, J. Vollmer vs State; er from tho Cistr gourt of Douglas county; reversed manded; opinion by Reese, Charles J. CUTY NHWS AND '3 Tl aggregate railrosd mileage in the stuto 2, Q. of Nobraska is 4,00545 miles, Me. Waring | has made a careful compilation and this may be rezarded s a correct statement, The case of Dunn _v8 the Chicago 1 n & Quiney railroad company occupied the tion throughout t itire day. It is attract considi [ , and every inch of ground is liot sted The gran is haulin ¥80 Ate. € bers habit of violating the Sun day law in sIn will find that it Lias boen o poor way to scrve the Lord. It 1s pretty certain that pat cases lic against several sa loonists L regard ONf nent attorney to Tue H n this_morning, ““as one of the mc htul and eMcient po liccmen on the eity [ man Km mon ¥ L e lamity 1 the council committee who ment upon him know this to be A dozen or more stalw hunger and thirst aftor [ shoes. and the machine turn for the winning man ' Among the aspirants the ntiemen are prominent, viz.: Colonel or, Editor Gere, J. C. McBride, E. n, Judge Parker and C. C. Bell gentlemen, no doubt, all of them S, C. Oatloy was seriously hurt away last ever about 7 o'clock sus 1 several severe cuts and bruises, The n which he was riding was smashed into a fine lot of kindling wood Thirteen ill-famists were by court yesterday and assessed fine ing §210.50. The profits of shamc be a pretty good sum for this week. It is anid that the grand jury is also after tho ‘‘madams” with'a sharp stick, - - 0 Colorado and Return. The great Rock Island celebrates its grand opening. To ceiehrate the op ing of its great system, the Rock [ route, the Ch go, Knnsas & N Railway, will run a grand o Colorado points on Tuesday ovember 27, leaving ) and St. Joseph at 9:45 or the round teip to Colo Denver or Pueblo is only ever known in the history of western travel. Tho excursion arrives at Colo- rado Springsat 8:40, Pueblo at 9:30 and Denver at 10:35 the next mornin tickots good for Nfteen days, magnific view of the Rockies for seventy miles. Bur, it the i in thi ' said a promi- to have Mitcholl B who will 1 ird a following lay P, Rog Capable in arun ht ay into cgat proved to morning, City at The fare 1o Springs, the lowest e How Docs Crow Really SHow did it really taste? The question was put to Professor K. L. Morse, the young H vd man, who paid an election bet by eating a dish of crow in South Chieago rec v was put seriously to the profe 1 odu- cated man capable of describing his ex- perience by a gourmet who isnot averse to treating his paiate to a new sensa- tion when properly recommended. It has a decided gamy flavor.” said the professor. Lo persons fond of wild meat this will not be a deawback. The flavor, in fact, is not as strong as that of some wood cock or even rail that I have eaten. The crow [ ate probably young, us 1t was tender—nourly tender as a hall-grown grouse. 1 only 1k for one of this nge, *How was it cooked?” “Mine was baked plain, and served I disdained to wager by a Beside: " s e French cooking. when T found T had it to do, I was really curious to know how the bird tusted. So 1 did not permit it to be stufTed with or disguised by asauce. I ate Now. mend i “Thatdepends,” reflectively answered the profossor. **You see, this bird has 50 long posed as a o of ill-omen, it is blessed with so e an appetite itself, and tradition and common opin- ion have so long maligned it that L couldn’t recommend it to one whose palate is much affected by his imagina- tion. But to a man who can sit down to table oblivious of superstition and ridi- cule, I should sny crow might take its place along n praivie chicken or woodcock on his menu. I can say for myself that I should have thought the bird I ate belonged to one of the edible game species, without any suspicion of crow, had I not known beforehand what it was.” *‘The crow, then, is not so black as he is painted?” said the inquiring epicure, encouraged. @ "By no means. Tt would not surprise me to sce crow take its placo some day at Delmonico’s or Kins 's among the fashionable game dishes. ()Lhnr%)inls of its flavor are becoming scarce except in the wilder parts of the country. The crow, on the other hand, offe tempting facilities to marketmen al- most at their doors.” “Well,” philosophized the gourmet, as the conversation drew to a close, “stranger things have happened in gas- tronomy than the one you predict. The {: skdaw of Rheims, in spite of a ban by the priesthood, was once relished by French noblemen. Peacocks and par- rots were cooked whole in their plum- age in the time of the fastidious He gabalus. Nowadays we have cooking---more wonderful than thing to which history can point. Ah! there's no telling but what the future may vet do justice tothe crow. If we could only “get it out of politics, it would not take so long!” - 1f you are about to make a pudding, a jelly, a cake or other article of pastry, don’t, my dear madam, if you have n due regard for your husbaud’s, your children’s or yourown digestion, uso any other than Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts, They contain no deleterious chemical ingredient, The sterling flavors named are in every way worthy of your confidence, since they are deli- cious, pure and highly concentrated. Grocers everywhere sell them, A Modern Crusoe Philadelphia Ledger: Prof. [Lee, Bowdoin college, who was the naturalist of the recent Albatross expedition, in the South Pacific ocean, discovered a moacrn Crusen on Charles and, one of the Galapagos group, which was formerly a convict colony of the Eequador government. The crew of the Albatross were told that Charles island was uninhabited except by a few pigs and other animals left behind by a former colony. They found, however, an old man, nearly naked and with a long gray beavd, who at first scemed afraid of them. He came to the island with a seavching party after a valuable specics of moss, and becoming separn- ted from his companions he was de- serted, He lived on frait and herbs and had a hut built of the skins of beasts he had killed with a pocket- knife. He was glad to see his fellow- men when he recovered from his fivst fonr, and his desire to return to his friends was granted e Fire Vietims Buried Roc #, N. Y., Nov. 3L.—The funeral of the six unidentided victims of the big fire here was held today in the rink. A long procession followed the remains to Mount Hope vemstery. Hells were tolled, flugs werw at hulf mast, and tho stores along the 1onor bright, can you recom- i Children Cryb for Pitcher's Cnst-ori; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. Whea she was a (hild, ahe eried for Castoria, Whien slie became Miss, ahe elung (0 Castoria, When she had Childres, she gave them Casto; Pearline Washing Compound has become more popular with the women of this land—in less time— than anything ever invented for the household. The intelligent vick use Pearline because of the superior results ob- tained—perfect cleanliness, The intelligent middle class—be- cause of the superior results, and the fact that, in doing away with the rub- bing, it does away with the worst of the wear and tear on clothing and paint—mad The intelligent @ saving. poor—Dbecause it takes the drudgery out of their hardest work—a delicate woman can do a large wash with the aid of Pearline—~Znow i¢s better than soap. PEARLINE will wash clothes—clean paint, china, silver, glassware, windows, oil paintings, carpets without taking up—better—in less time and with less labor, than anything known ; besides it is absolutely harmle Beware are not, and besides arc dangerous. by all good grocers. CURRENT LITERATURE, MeN AND Measures or Hane A CENTURY By Hugh McCulloch ' oc Price $4. Published by Charles Scribne Sons, New York A more disappointing book was never to the public]l We expeeted from Hugh McCulloch, because it scemed natural that & man who had been so excellent a secretary of the treasury should be also u man of sup- erior intellect, We had a right to be- lieve that & man who mingled terms of equality and intim: with the greatest men of the union in the most exciting period of the nation's life would have preserved some memorics that would have enl d and rounded our knowledge of them. We were justi- fied in assuming that in the ripeness of his faculties the hale and heavty sepluagenarian, ex-seer of the treasury, would give a volume bubbling over with the wine of true wisdom, the quintessence of great stores of ob- served facts and of matured deductions, Nothing is further from such great ox- pectations than the actual volume. 1t must be a failure from the pointof view of publication, because it is an inferior production, showing that outside of his banking operations Hugh McCulloch 5 below the av se man in intelleet- A grasp. *in his wonderful novels made a specialty of bankers, and vanked them very low, expressing h weneral view by the deckweation th men could comprehend what God thought of money by the hands in which he placed it. Hugh MeCul- loch unconsciously has verified [3ulz Th issome little interestin the b ginning of the work, which describes the Boston of 1 md the Indiana of 1883, If the author had compre! how little he had to say o the men whom Lincoln gathered around nimself that was new, or that was int esting, he wonld have made much mor of this part than he has done. In his connection with the state bank of Indi- ana, he could have shown to perfection the manner in which that institution helped to build up the state, and he could have explaumed thoroughly the real functions which banking should perform. He knows this to the red heart's redde: utinstead of telli us what all wish to know one can tell as well as he, he devotes the greater part of his book to com- mentavies of the public men of the Lincoln era, taken mostly from the pub- lic press with some faint additions of his own. Weare living at a time when there is a strong and widespread d satisfaction with the national banks based upon many things, but chiefly upon two. The first is that they have made themseives parties to the sale of railroad bonds issued in defiance of law, and in direct violation of the rights of stockholders, and have carried this to such a piteh of audacious contempt of public opinion, and disregard for public morality that they have become a seandal and a veproach to the Ameriean name. The second is that as by the very nature of their charters they must come to an end with the puyment of the national debt, the have formed an association to preventand delay its puy- and this has resulted in the ngup of a huge yearly surplus, much of which is sted in needless appropriations. Noone better than Hugh MeCulloch could in un incidental fashion have paved the way for a return to a state system of banking bused upon just such a bank as that with which he had so much to do. If he had gone into the de- tails of the work done by the branches, we might have found in & return to suelh bunking o remedy for those agricultural locusts in human’ form that cat up our western and northwestern farmers with ust These pests take advantage of the fact that the national banks do not eform the functions of agricultural ks, and the farmer who wishes to borrow money is compelled to have re- course to them, and they n him alive. Recently in Dakota a farmer who borrowed ~ #00 was compelled to give his note for $350, and to pay 1 per cent a month inter of loaning to furmers is one essentully connected with the prosperity of a sec- tion so absolutely agricultural as our own. The writer believes that the sta bank of Indiana, through its hranches, did such a business, but Hugh Mo~ Culloch has kept that fact to himsolf, Our pr national banks their funds to lonn to great railroad institu- tions, to float masses of railroad bonds, to brace up wheat speculators, ete., but they have no use for the business of the farming element. Like a certain old man who would be prating Verges McCulloch insists upou giving us his views as to the merits of the union generals during the war. Wo tremble at the thought that the Cen- tury magazine may engage him to write his aceount of famous battles from what he heard people suy about them who were there. And asif this were not enough to condemn his volume, he in- troduces his views upon the tariff, and seuts them in a preface. There never us 50 silly an old man, He being a looks upon England as the 1m of human wisdom and repeats ioms of English teachcrs. But the poor man confutes himself by his own - reminiscences, Ho shakes his head _dolefully, and says: *Our trade with South Ameriea is lost, gentlemen, We buy coffec of Brazil to the amount of fifty millions, and Brazil buys only to the amount of ten millions of Were it not for the wh and flour send to Luglaud we could not buy this cofleo, But when Kogland can buy wheat cheaper elsewhere she will (o 50, Thig is terrvible, very terrible. lu stands issued much upon use Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or *the same as Pearline.” " IT'S FALSE—they PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York. to reason that England ean manu- facture cheaper than we ean, becausa she pays her work people less. But wid s losing her trade already ana Germany is grabbing it, hecause ‘Gor- an munufactire cheaper than Pree trade means a race for ap production. and this moans mis- vy to the workingman, Weir Americ; re dete d 1o be out ¢ the which will soon come to an onu o ruin of all engaged in it and then when prices come up to their normal stand- ard all over the world, the United States will have all the foreign trade that it caves for. Men of the English school believe prices can be continually forced down, bhut this ridiculous. “After g certain point is reached, prices mu¥t go up. or free trade nations will cease to manufacture In the mean while Old Verges MeCulloch gives us a good idea of those haleyon duys when Boston har- bor was full of Amcrican ships, doing a roaring trade to everywhere, were 6 cents a bushel in Indianapolis, chickens 50 cents a dozen, s Beents adozen, beef and pork 24 cents i pound.” Deadwood is somewhat ied, and fore prices cannot be very high, if the curious reader wishes to know how these times compure with those, let him find out the prices paid 1 those commodities. The flour- ing mills there are paying $1 a bushel for spot wheat. is s MAKENOMisTAKE—If you have m up your mine to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to tak 1y othe Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peeuline medi- by virture of its peeu- proportion and com- curative powers superior to wreticle of the kind before the rom all affections arising blood or low state of the unequaled. Be sure to get cine, possessing liar combinatios bination any othe people. I from impur system it is Hood's. - - She Wanted a Lioan of the [ An elderly woman enlled the white house Tuesday to President Cleye- land for aloan of #5300, She wasin good humor, and didn’t seem wt at not gaining an inte with the president. A rveporter of the Washing- ton Star learned that her name is Mrs, dent Annie Brennan, and _that she belongs in Conshohocken. She left home visit a friend in Manayunk, but ins borrowed money and went to Washing- ton. She expressed a belief that her daughters would be worried if they knew of her whercabouts, but she ad- ded: “Indeed, T can travel s far as any of them, and get along as well as they can.” She was furnished with a te portation to her home by the Wa ton authoritics. The delicious f cooluess and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni's Powder commends it to all ladies, - - An Expensive Burial, Philadelph Dr. Henry Miller 000,000 in the man- in a casket which ton, Mass., recently 1l black horses cost #0000, Four ¢ ried him to a tempo brick tomb which cost $300, on u eatafalque which cost $2,000, and at the tomb the caslet was placed in a big r box, which cost 250, held fc by sixty bur brass screws, which cost 318, " Owing to the fact that his life ended rather sud- denly, another coffin equally wagni cent, and intended to hold the fiv not completed in time forscrvi completed it will have cost as much as the other, and the two will be vlaced, one in the other, inside of an oblong case thr inches thick, to be u cost of $300, The tinal resting ce, to be built at an estimated cost of #10,000, will be & tomb in the vill burying ground. Sneezing Catarrh. The istressing sn acrid watery dischar, . sneere, sneeze, the 5 from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throut, the swellinz of the mucous lining, caus- ing ehokiug sensution, congl, ringing noises in the head and splitting headnches,—how famil ar these symptoms are to thousands who s fer perlodically from head colds o: influenza, andwho live in ignorance of the fuct thut a single upplication of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Foi CATANRI Wi afford instantaneous rell But this treatiment in cases of stmple Catarrh ives but a faint idew of what this remedy will do fu the clivonie forms, where the breathing is obstricted by enoking, putrid mucous aceuni Iations, the hearing ffected, smoll and tuste kone, throat el and hatking cough g ally fastoning itself upon the deilita tem. Then it i thut the maryellous powor of SANFOI taelf i instuntaneous Cure begins from the fiest application, - irative 'S HADICAL CURE manifosts and grateful It is vapid, radical, permanent, economical, ANFOIRD'S RADICAL CUltE consists of one bot- tle of Uho KADICAL CUTEON DOX Of CATAIRIAL SoLyENT and wn [NMPROVED INHALER, price, 81, POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL (0., BOSTON, | CAN'T BREATHE, Chest Bains, Soveness, Weakness Hucking Cough, Astlima, Ple prand ntfammation weLiey NUTE and assisted to a sp by the COTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, 4 instantaneous and infallible antidote to p inflummation aud weakness of the (hest Lung e fivstand only pabikilling Pla All druggists, 25 cents: fiye for §L00; or, age free, of POTIER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Boston Mass Public sate of imported a 30 in D cnerons, 1 Clydesdale, 15hire, 1 French Can draft wnd one trott CODRISEA OF trotting hred ma ing Lorses. TERMS: One years time, £0od bankable paj oquired. D per-cent discount for cash, SALL AIN ORt SHINE, Send for catalogtie FRY & FAHRBACKH, M. WOODS, Auctioueér, illies and driv- Burlingron i Route- | csxqwj The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington| Route | ;"lfrfl &Qn R It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-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 linas 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 feave 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. Depot on Tenth Street. Bulington ~Route: B.2Q.RR. Telephona 250. utlingfon #Route .B.&Q.RR. DECLARKE Sure Cures!} ESTABLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Chicago, llis, | ClarkSt, ‘The Regular 01d-Established JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Groatest g SKILL and SUCCESS 7 e AT AT Al Chrouic, Nervons and Private Diseases. 83 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and al the ffects leading t0 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-fafling success. 5~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permanently cured. 2% KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other - No cxperiments, Age and expe portant. Consultation free and sacred. stage for Celebrated Works on I Delicate Diseases - Thhosecontemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celcbrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years to life, #p~Book “Life's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 1z. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 So. Clark St., CHICAQO, ILL. Bias for Public Printing. STATE OF NEBRASKA, OF THE STATE BOARD OF PRINTING, LinCOLN, NOTICE TO BIDDI Senled proposals will be received at any time on or bet clock p.m.of the 11th day of \ AL D, 1888, for the printing of all Hills isliture, with such matters as may bo ordered by either iouse thereof to be printed in “Dill form,” which i shown and_designated s Class one (1) under the printing 1aws of the of Nebraska. For the printing and binding in pape one thonsand (1,0 0) s each of the biennial reports of the aillitor public accounts, trensurer, Vorstate and commia loner of pubiie L Dutldingss and five hindred oo iial report intendent pul and adjutant g reports and o dered printed by the may ate may be or- cptsuch as the Jours printin laws of > ited under Cla type on paper ud one-lialt (), to e 28 poumds ( copt the Utle 4 thun twenty inches i Ten cessively number ch saco between the e Dill wor printed in pitize shall contuin not ines of solid matter of seve and the lines shall pe s with o blank only in ¢ lines he title page of xaid Dills shall contain not less than elghteen (15 1ines as above, with i) inches additional space allowable for displ title matter. Each bid shall state what the bid der 15 willing to do the work complete for per Dug lud ing composition, puner, presswork, stifching, foldfng and all work or'material ent tering into the work roquire 1 under Class 1 shall ho de- rby the contractor 1o the ithin three (i) e by sald con- 2, 1t tee on ho locisl &, ure, Class thr ) Shali brevier and n o inches per to he ook, Tach hid r Cluss 3 shall statd what the bidder 15 will- ing to do the work comulete for ner pa ench report or item in_ the class, inelual Dositic presswork, stitching, e material cntering into the w Galley and page proof. must be fu hed When required by the officers of the ent or th irman of the commirte ngin either branch of the eisliture, Work when completed to beliyered 2 f expense at thie state house als for work on each of the ahoye will not be considered unless the same shall be necompaniad by & bond in the sum of five thousand 5,000 dollurs, with two or more reties, that I ‘case the party proposing for Lbe awarded the same such L five diys after the award to r 1uto honds for the as provided by )t state days after ti Lot the ord trictor from ] printing in All work bo_ printec 1ty party will with m of siich ¢ ithful performonce th and f1:e terms of thes posais shall be mar nting' and” ad. 1,0f printing i care of retary of 13 011 Class one (1 awarded as o whole, ots on Class three (3) o awarded {n Who as above spectfied wili b Contr will | o as the above spe n purt, Sun o work to he classes one and three may of the secretary of state, Coutr o aba classes one and three to run two years from Dee, 11, 18555, The state printing bourd vese reject any or all bid executed nnder be seen at the oflice ves the rizht to . LAWS, Secritary of State LA BABCOCK, Auditor Public Acc'ts, L, WILL, }(?. State Treasurer, dtoals O the state Board of Pristing, PROF.F.C. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn, PENNVROYAL WAFERS are suocessfully used monthly by over 10,000 dies, Aré Safe, Effectucland Pleasant Y % by mall.or at druggist ed Hor sale andby mail by Goodman Drug Coy, Omaha, Neb, 2 The Grandest Triumph of Electri Best_Seientific Hedieal Belts. LL CURE YOU ::i> ralitn, Sclaticn, Discases of nstanty "WHENALL'ELS Whota fam and e A. J. Hoagland, R. i A Gregory, connly ant Stock Ty Main Street, RutTalo, N, ¥.i G W. Bellus, 3. 1 N Murray,N 17 E. . Abbott, supt. city D, Buffalo, N,y bt Hall t 1o sleep at night.” R RUPTURE 3 L ectre-Magnetio ficl Trass,combined. Guarantecdtha fLs¥ only one inthe rorld generatin acontinuous Electrio & dagnel "3 N/ Somtortable aud Ettecit i _ ALRO FLEOTIEC BELAS ¥OR BISEASES: RRFATENCES -y ous in ( and Chicago. DR. W. J. HORNE, Inventor, ter works, Sout 3 Powerful, Durable bank, commerclal agency or oLt pogbs so hicago;’ wholesalo drugiists, SAk fosy imitations 8,000 sured DR. HORNE'S lectro-Magnetic Belts ! Science—Si entifically Made and Practically Applied. SEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES ou Palns in the Dehlilty, Luuiba Delan, oceies Blood T Do appii fpa. nbetos, T an permission. 5. Tarkerand J' 3. Haslett, all on Boar T Doble, the great hofseman; A owat Lomnel Nilk, Ki Hend, I ; Robe. amplishe 0, 160 Fast 9th Strect, New York, ote. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE, DR, HORNR'S ELRCTRO-MAG. RETI0 BELT positively oures RHEUMATISN, NEURALGIA, LiYe ER, KIDNKY aud exhausting | chronic diseases of huthsexes, Containy 23 tol 00 degrevs of Electricity. GUARANTEED th. yved, cheapost. elentifie. nowerful, dus (3 Tective MKDICAY, ELKCTRIC BKLT in' the ORLD. Ficotrie Buspensories freo with Malo Belts. panies with many alizzes and worth. ELECTRIC TRUSSKS FOR RUPTULEs d stamp for fllustratod pamphlet. 0. Wabash Avenue, Chica, our belt has & . £ 191 W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 5. 15th St., Omah ——BEST AND ALBRIGHT SOUTH 218 € L. STAUB, 1619 ARCHITECT &, apecitications for a 9 utllity, comfort,econory und beauty.in a way im house that costs from S50 1o $106) As” uio will be built 8o, I can afford to offe £25, the usual fevs othorwise boing from 5t 7per cent. Patentapplied for. For a varioty of snid plans 3 per cent more. Toward St, and reliable contractors only ar A Sure Cure WO P.ATT. We will guarantee to cure any o of SYPHILIS in 20 TO 60 DAYS. This is a discase which heretofore Bafiled all Medical Scienc We have a Remedy, World ¢ of unknown to anyonein the ‘ompan, the most obatinate cases, Ten days fn o It 15 the ol chronic deep seated cases that we solielt. We ha ad lundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wa chillengetiie World to bring us a caso that we will not cure in less than sixty days Since the history of medicine & fruo spocific for Syphills hus been sought for, but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY justifiel in saying crel,and we are ¥ Itémedy in the World (hat will pos becanse the latest Medical Works, Wi autl {fie befor was disca time and_ money with patent 1 il virtue or doctor with 101 cure you, you that Lave o should Ccomb 1o s now and £, Yol never can get it olse: vheve, Mark what “we say. in the must tuke our remedy or NEVER recc vou that have been aificted but a she should by all means come to us now, fon 0f new casex ever get | Many got help and think they o alsease, but () one, (W0 oF three yours after it appeart again i a inore Lorrible form, This is a Blood Purifier and will Cure auy Skin or Blood Discase when Everything else k THE GOCK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. 8, National Dank huilding, Omaha, Neb, medicr physicl erything rudnent r s\ e HAYNES £ © OSTON M, room frame house @ copy for : all deseriptions === from $,000 t0 $i00,000. My unusual expericnce will guarantea satiafaction CHEAPEST— 'S CHOICE! OMAHA. BUY NOW TERMS EASY. . Omahs, has drawn plans and which combines possible in any good = re than 100 Originaland splendid — designs farnished, as can bo Judged form the sets of plansof completed bufldings of 1 nave in my office, ranging in cost ¢ engugod on my works, Partfes wishing to build Nebraska. National Bank, TU. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital $100,000 Surplus H. W, YATES, Proside LEWIS 2 resident, nes, Cushier, HW. Yares! AR Banking Office ~ THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sty A General Banking Business Tramsactod, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Hahit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Speciflo, Tt cam be given in a cup of coffes or tes withs out the knowledge ot tho person taking it; ubsos lutely harmless, and will effoct a permanent and #peedy cure, whother the paticnt is a moderata drinker or an algoholie wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been made tgmperato men who bLave taken Golden Specifio [0 their coffee withe out their knowledge and to-day believe thoy uit drinking of their own froo will. It nevor fails. The system once impreguated With the Bpecific, it bucomen an_utter myoniility ton Lo liayior appetite to oxist, * For ualo by Kulig & Co, 16th and Douglas sts., ana 16th and Cume Iog efs., Omahis, Neéb.; A.' D, Foster & Brog “ouncii Blutts, Tow DREXEL & MAU (Buccessors to Jolin G, Jucobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 01 stand, 1407 Farnam 8t Orders by tolograph solicited and promptly uttendsd. Telephone to No, JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1816, Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS KIDNEY 16 60a s by o sules, Several cases cured in goven (dave 8160 per box, all drugiists, or by muil from Doe cuts 0. 112 White 8L.,N. ¥, Full Dive AL L,