Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP. 'ortheoming Report of the Commis« sionor of the Labor Buroa: SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS Encorporation of the Farmers' Protecs tive Elevator Association—New Notaries Public -General and Person departme winter will from the bureau of deputy commissioner, Mr, John Jenkins, has almost finished his investigations, and will i Rive the results of his labor to the pr within the next ten days. The report deals with the status, history and present needs of Jabor, and it promises to be f wn plete. Mr. Jenkins, however, has met with many difficultics and bindrances in prose outing his lubor, especially from railroad quarters. The Burlington disdained reply to his querries as to the number of engincers and switchmen who engaged in the strike and quit the employment of the road, although written to for mformation last June and repeatedly since. The action of the officials of the road indicate that they teared the deputy commissioner had hidden designs upon their interests, and they gave him silent contempt for teous appe: It seems that nothing could induce them to give up the value they placed upon labor, for thoy also declined to stato the wazos paid employes in any of the departments, Al the other roads, however, gave the information sought in cvery instunce. Hut, notwith g the silence of the Burlington, Mr ins is prepared to furnish more informa tion on the great strike than the state board of 1 of secretaries compined. Somuch for persistent and patient work. The value of statistical information cannot be overcstimated. The first chapter of the report is devoted to a discussion of the purposes of a bureau of statistics und labor, pud the second treats of the organization of tho bureau, The report then takes up the question of strikes. Ina brief conversation with Mr. Jenkins, Piur Bex representative s convinced that helas thoughtful and in igent views on the question, and embodies m in his report in u very interesting man- ner. Accompanying this comes a chapter on arbitration as a means of settling strikes. He %(-\-m.». nearly fifty pages to the two subjocts, onnectodly he traces the views of farmers as 1o the causes of failurc among their class; manual training and its influen opinions on the compulsory education law' the prison lubor problem, The subjects con- sidered in the report are attracting wido attention, and it is quite probable that laws reluting to some of them will follow the re- port. Mr. Jenkins also embodics his ideas on the influenco of Pinkerton detectives on Iabor difficulties, requiring adjustment, into his rescarches, and his opinions are not’ only uovel and original, but they bear the stamp of correctness. An appropriation ought to be made sufticient to insure general circula- tion of the report from Nebraska's burcau of labor and statistics. BREAKERS ATIEAD, ‘The second floor of tho government build- fng here has been used for a weel or more past for the public exhibition of the Piloty picture of the wise and foolish virgins, by pormission of the custodian of the bnilding, Postmaster Wutkins, and there is a decided whisper in somequarters of the city that he hes gone beyond his jurisdiction in permitting the use of the floor for this purpose. Tho picture is on exhibition under the auspices of the Hayden Art club, and by some it is said to be a private enterprise. One of the rooms, under control of Deputy Marshal Hastings, was used for a day or two by some members of the club, but” he ordered it peremptorily oleared yesterday, and it was done instuntly, A FARMERS' ENTERPRISE “The farniers of Tobas, Suline county, sov- enty in number, have organized and incos porited the Farmers' Protective Elevator a: Sociation at that place. Articles of incorpor- ation were filed with the secretary of stato to-day. The purpose of the association is to build, equip und operate a grain elevator and Dbuy and sell grain and live’ stock. For this purpose capital stock of $1,000 has been authorized and paid up. They propose to roap some of the profits of “middle men," and to this end have banded together for co-oper- ative work. Itis said that the association comprises the very best farmers of that por- tion of Saline county, and that they have the business capucity to make the enterpriso win. It Las the wealth behind it to make it & permanent institution, and it canuot hely but prove of great bencfit to the town and country around. DISTRICT COURT GOSSIP, The casc of W. IH. Dunn, vs the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company, was decided in favor of the plaintiff to-d. The jury gave him judgment for § 0sts. The cause of W.'S. Amos vs George King as talien up this morning before a jury, Judge Field on the bench. The plaintiff w represented by Messs, Pound & Burr, and the acfondent by Judge Davidson, of Tecum- seh, and J. H. Hitcheock, his suit is over & promissory note of $150, which the defend- aut ries having given. The plaintiff rep, rescuts himself a8 holding the note as un in- nocent purcaaser, and sceks to recover or know that he has been victimized, The wause will probably be given to the jury this e avoning. SUPREME COURT NEWS, The following cases were disposed of: Banks vs St continued; Nuve vs Boyer, dismissed; Ralntield vs Duckworth dis- missed; Burke vs Magee, continued, The following causes’ were submittced Conklin vs State; Burrell vs State; How- wrd Bros. vs Jay; Smith va Taylor; Daveu- port vs Jenning Orlean vs Perry. Error from the district courtof Hurlan~ county, Keversed unlcss $2,000 remitted in thirty days, Opinion by Reese, Ch. J, NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC, The governor to-day commissioned the following Nebraskuns notaries public : Willism Campbell, Neligh, Antelope county; Charles M. Beck, Gibbon, Buffalo county; J. 5. Weaver, Ansclmo, Custer county | August G. Jolnson, Omaha, Douglas county; M. L. Emery, 'Cook, Johnson county; Thomas O'Shea, Madison, Madison county CITY NEWS AND NOTES, “The nice looking colored lady who did the si1iehit fingered act” while making a call on Blrs. Tias the other morning, was captured dL Wanoo vestonlay, - The 'proporty, low ever, was found in the possession of herself and paramour, She was Lound _over to the district court in_ the sum of $00 and com- mitted to fail. James White ke pany as an uccessory after the facl Tawyors put it. John M. Thurston registered at the Capi- tal botel last evening, aud passed to-duy in the capital city. The graud jury was discharged this morn- fug. No indictmonts were found against the suloonkecpers for violating the Sunday iquor law, and they now enjoy an easy breathing spell P Goorge H. Henlon's caso was called to-day beforo Justice Suclling. His brother camo 10 Iy rescue, and on payment of his board Dill the beat was discharged, Walt M E W between trains to- day, en route home from & visit to Omana, He Is one among a dozen candidates for chiof clerk of the sonate, ordan am a hard road 1o trabble, 1 belic K It is conced that General McBride has a good fighting chunce for speaker of the house of represeututives, He is doing quiet but active work that way, and he carries tho poll that may knock' tho persimwon. If ®lected he will make an efficient and pains- takiog presiding ofticer. am Joing all 1T can,” said the attorney meral to-day, “to resurrect the sleeping reight reduction order. I think it will be called up sgain at the next regular meoting of the board, but no one can tell. The queer mctions in the past does not warrant oo much hope. I shall try to get action on it Buyway,” The board of education dering n lan for gradusting classes every six months ‘e schew e, lowov, considered by some to be impracticable, but it has not been fully decided upon. The new Christian church promises to be tho most beautiful one in the city. Its out- #ldo appearance is certainiy very fine. The brick work is all done except the tower. It will be roofsd within a weolk, and the inside work will ba commenced. The teal beauty of the naw church of the Holy Trinity is greatly marred by tho height of the 5. Otherwise it v hand- som tura, Lin r has the handso 1 tho west casts for 3 with explanations D plainly G ice and Sta The D .can Medicine Co.y St. Lou ADVERTISING THE ELKECTION, The Ordinance of Wednesday Night in Conflict With the Charte A question having arise ) the validity ty ordinance passed Wednesday night I providing that the question of ty hall on the cory 1 7 of §100,000 bonds iild a new structira be submitted to the people on December 4 to b voted wp some o 3 wer ht. The was whether the city charter required tivent a on which the proposition be advertised bofore it can be voted upon City Attorney Webstor knew nothing of the ordinance. ~ Hud never secn it Was not present Wedndsday night's eouneil eting, Could give no opinion » what the ordinance required. IHe was isficd, however, upon examininz the city chartor that ten diys notice was suficiont He thought the quicstion could be submitted and if passed would be perfectly legal Mr. W.J. Gonnell was next seen. He was of the opinion that twonty days' notice to the poop'e to vote on a proposition wus absolute Iy necossary. If the question were sub mitted to the people at the next election, and moif voted upon and car ried, the proceedings would be ille nd could not be acted upon He drew up the ordinance several wecks ago, with the idea that it would have been taken up before, The council have allowed it to run too long now for it to be of any use at the mext ety clection. The doctors are very much displeased over a competitor who is lually stealing thewr best practice; we mean Di. Bull's Cough Syrup. Manufacturers—Accidents ars con stantly occurring among your men entaling logs of time and suffering. Keep Salvation Oil hunay. Pric A Rowdy Gets His Dues. Alfred Linton, the traveling man who claims to have been knocked down and bbed of $500 a few days ago, got into trouble again Wednesday night, this dme for insulting a respectable marricd woman, He first addressed her on the street, and she paid no atteution whatever to his insulting attentions, he followed her home, — She in formed her husband of the would-be mash- er's smartness, and the latter rushing out caught the fellow ashe was walking away and gave kim a sound thrashing. e then called a policeman and delivered the rowdy over to him. The police got the next chanc e at him and charged him §10.50 for his ex - perience. R Croup may be prevented by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon s the child shows the first symptom of the disease, which can always be done if the remedy iskept on hand. Hoar. ness is the first symptom of croup. Sold by all druggists. Sl a o The Omaha Guards' Entertainment. The entertainment provided for the patrons of the Omaha Guards' Bazar, commencing next Monday evening will be of a very inter- esting character. The following is the pro gramme in brief: Monday, concert by Omaha Guards band; Tucsday, silent manual drill by the Guards, followed by a stump speech by Will Gurley, whose subject will be: “What I Know About Politics." In the light of recont events the utterances of Mr. Gurle to listen to. Wednesday I3 ial club ap- pear. Thirs elections from the ovora ot Sawpson will furnish the programme, Friday night the Apollo club will sing som part songs, and the week will terminate with agrand concert by the Guards band. A splendid serics of entertainmient is thus pro- vided for tho public 1f you need a perfect tonie or a blood puriiier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. 1t speediiy cures all_troubles of the stomach, kidheys and liver. Can be taken by the most delecate. Price S0 cents. Goodman Drug Co. ot A New Haven Rom New Haven Dispatch: Charles W. Selke, to whom $15,000 was bequeathed by a wealthy New Yorker for saving his daughter’s life at Newport in the summer of 1854, left this city last week, 1 his intimate friends sa he has goue to New York to marry the girl whose life he saved. According to the story told by Mr. Selke himself, he was on the deck of a schooner entering Newport harbor, late at night, when he saw a young girl row out from the shore, and when near the schooner stand up and plunge into the water. Sclke threw off his surplus clothing and jumped overbourd, reaching tho young lady just as she was about to sink for the last time. He placed her in the boat she had abandoned and rowed it ashow It was late at night 1 all fashionable Newport had gone to rest by tho time Selke und his fair charge reached the land, so that it wasno cas; thing for the rough and ready suiter to induce the bewildered girt to tell where she livod, To avoid a scandal the pair walked to the younglady’s residence on one of the fashionable avenues, She was met by her father, who, as might be imagined, was somewhat surprised to learn that his daughter had at- tempted to put an end to her life, She told him her story, anda sad one it proved tobe. During the summer she meta young man of fascinating man- ners, She was pretty and charming and he was agr ole. The end of it was that her lover had betrayed her. Sellie, at the time, received $1,000, with o promise of move, provided ho would never divulge the name of the girl he had heroically rescued. He promised, and_the next morning tho young lady and her parents moved to New York, where Selke has often vise ited the family and has taken much in- terest in the “girl and her baby boy. The girl’s father died some months ago, leaving a will, by the terms of which Selke was to get $15,000 in cash, pro- vided ne would marry the girl. He left for New York last week to muke good his eluim for the money, leaving a sweet- heart behind him in New Huaven to mourn his loss, Who the New York girl is, or what business her father was in, can- not be ascertained, as upon this point Sclke has nover opened his mouth, He refused to tell his mother when pressed to do so before leaving. e A Great Exoursio To the Rockies und return for $10— grandest trip on record, On Tuesday morning, November 27, the great Rock Island route, the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Railway, will celebrate the extension of its famous system to the Rocky mountains by giving a grand ex- cursion, the round trip fare for which to Colorado Springs, Denver or Pueblo will be only #10, with tickets good for fifteen days. IExcursion train leaves st, Joseph ut 9:45 a. m.; Kansas City 9:50 a.m, L, A Dangerous Bed, A man named Campbell was picked up last night by Marshal Delaney, intoxicated aud aluost naked, lyiug asleep beside the rail road track in Florence. He was fined $5, yestorday morniug by Judge Olmstead, aud went 1o jail. Pears Soap Fair white hands; Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skiin. “PEARS’~Tho Great English Comploxion SOAP,-Sold Everywhere.” L ] fl]fl\' FELL THREL STORIES. Sorious Acoidont to a Couple of Young Tinnors. BUSINESS IN THE COURTS Opening of the Lininger Gallery With a Collection of Artistic Goms by Old Mas ters, Ete fell With the Scaffold. Joseph Schmidt and Prank Spellmann, two tinne syed by Cliris. Spechit, fell from a threestory scaffolding at the Willis build ing, 1414 Dodge street, vostorday morning and sustained fatal injurics The scaffolding was constructod by two of Specht’s tinners named Revnolds and Howe, three or four weeks awo, and though rather frail in appearance has been in constant use over since, as considerable ornamental work as been done ou the front of the building There remained only about an honr's work tocomplete this job, but the plastercrs suppos. ing that tho worle was finished had removed part of the bracing. Joseph Schmidt, & young man of about twenty-two, and Frank Spell- man, alad of fourteen, were deputed to fin ish the tin work At 10 o'clock the boy stepped on the scaffolding, and_ ten minutes later ho was followed by Schmidt. The lat: ter had some misgivings as to the strongth of the scaffold d tested it to see if it would give any, As i result the left upright,which was resting on a slender timber below with- out even a nail to hold it fast, gave way, lot- ting the board on which tie boys were stand ing slide off, and precipitating both of them to the ground. Schmidt foll with his face downward on the pavement, near the curb. stone, and Spellman, who shot downwards in an uprizht position, landed near the base of the buildin A number of people who were in the street at tho time were horrified spectators of the scene. W. H. Raynor says that Spellman struck a projecting timbor at the second story in his downward tight, and this somo. what changed his course. Alexander Os- borne, the patrol driver, who was across the street, saw the testing of the scaffolding, the sudden crash and subsequent fall. Ho considered the manner in which Schmidt fell as most vemarkable, as the place where he lit was soveral foot beyond the perpendic ular of the place where the scaffolding gave W Spellman was picked up insensible and ap parently dead, and Schmidt was barely con- scious.~ They were carried to Dr. McMen- amy’s medical institution, where a corps of doctors immediately nined them and did what they conld to lessen the suffering of the unfortunates. 1t was found that Spell- man had suffered a_compound fracture of the femur or thigh bone as it is botter jown. The tendons and muscles in the region of the abdomen were lac- crated and there are thought t0 be interna s, He suffered most e cruciating pains until put under tho infiu- > of morphine chmidt’s injurics are all internal, there being violent pains in the diaphragm and iliac region. There are no hopesof his sur- viving. Heis a man of about twenty-two, and has been living with his parents at Twolfth and Bancroft streets The parents of the boy Spellman live in wany, and the only relative he has here asister, FRESH FROM COREA. Bee Reporter Visits Pak OChung Yang and His Suite, The hotel reporter dropped mto the Mil- lard and stepped up to the register. Ho ran his practiced eye down the page in quest of prominent arrivals, until ho struck this: ¥BraavH There was no_mistaking it, yet no unde standing it, and he appealed to the chic clerk to help him out. “Hest thing you can do is to go up and see them—124, dirst floor, parlor bedroom-—they can only throw you from the window," was the sympathetic answer, and after measur mg the distanee from ceiling o floor, the re porter made his way to the number indicat ca. The first knock at the door was un auswered, but a second one b ta dark skinned Corcan—they spell it Korean—to the front. “Can you speak English?” the reporter asked, as he tried to take in the texture of awird hat the foreigner wore. But there Was 1o answer. “Is the boss in—I mean the prince?” was the next question, but the only answer was a stolid s Then the reporter drew out his note boole and made a motion as though to write, and at once the foreigner showed signs of civiliza. and that he had been interviewed be He throw the door open, salaame: and the roporter got far enough into the room to sce snother forcigner, dressed in blue, sitting cross-legged on an arm chair smoling a long stemmed pipe that bore triking rescmblance to the pipe of peac Then hie was reassured and said “good d and afterwards “good morning,” but withiout avail, and he thought his chances for an in terview were at an end. He had entively lost sight of the man (or from its dress it might have been a woman), that had shown him in, but he caught sight of him (or her gosticulating wildly in a4 corncr of the room from which a door opened, and ut once closed the conversation, A fow minutes, and a third forcigner emerged neatly attired in a brown mothor hubbard, and an almost invisible hat or hair. pin. Heé looked solemn, and the reporter thought of the men he might have sentenced to death in his own country, where they bury a vietim up to the neck in'lime and then give him all the water he can drink, so that the perspiration will slack the limo'and eat the tlesh off his bones. But the police were near, and be said “Can you speak English? unnot.” “Is there auyone around that ean?” “Cannot s there anyone to help you out—English ilway—Korea!" “Cunnot.” And then he went back, Down stairs the reporter learncd that ho had been brought to the hotel by Mr, chief mterpreter for the Corcan empi Omaha, but who fills in his spare time in the position of chicf clerk of the passenger department of the Union Pacific, It was also learned that an clegant meal had becn or. dered for the party (o be sent_to the room, but that the gentloman named in the fifth line had rased Cain and refused to eat be- cause the waiter had put all the dishes on onetable. Mr. Scott handed the following interpretation of the hieroglypics: Pak Chung Yang,plenopotentiary for the kingdom of Korea; Yo Lang Jay, third sccretary of legation for Korea, and Ye Yong Ha, at- tache. They had come from Washington and were on their way to Korea, via the Union Pacifle, on account of the illness of Pals, but would return in & _month or two if Lis licalth would permit. They werc shown tho sights, and the first place visited was the transfer, to look up some lost bagpage, and then they took in the Union Burlington and Pullman headquar Later in the day they visitod the board of trade and other | vlaces of iuterest. The wmlinister's outer of cheapor g With its irn an J. iy, two 2story frame houses, ns, Monmouth Park A. H. Atwoorl, two 2-story franes, M i Five permits, dress wasa blue s g tothe itly conf or the broast with a silver buckle, Th triking part stume was the head gear, a kind of broad brimmed hatwith a_ sugar-1af crow apparently w cality woven from fine strings of strips on out of black wire, thoug yatot black bamboo, 0es + pattern All the party were dressed much alike, ox It Secre 1d the sorvants wore dressed in goods ade. The hoad dress was worn in the parlor and at meals ary Juy's tunic was of brown Salt Rheum ense itching, dry, hot skin, sninto painful ‘cracks, and watery pimples, often enuses indescribuble suffering. Hood's sarsn- wonderful power over this It purifles tho blood and ex- pols the humor, and the skin heal with- Send for book containing 1y statements of cuves, to C. L. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, LOVER'S LEAT, The Name Not ¥ct Quite Applicable to the New Brid Louis Gold is alive and in his right senses day and thanks the fates that he was sssful in hisattempt Wednesday night Jump to from the new brideo and drown him self, and is loud in his laudations of those who prevented him from committing such canse of his insane action is a Fronch courtesan, on his wifo and child in Chicago several months g0, but who ropays this infidelity now by fly ignoring him. Gold followed this frail creature of the demimonde from Chi- 20 here, and only a few weeks ago back to They have been on the best of when only a few days ago Gold d for Omaha again she promised to fol whose account Lowis forsook and he was to meet her at Council Bluffs Wednesday evening. went across the river as per appointment, but mean- while she had transferred hier affections to another and met Gold coldly. He w des. perate, and r t midnight, when he bade all his friends farowell, suying they would never sco Ho next made his way to the new when he discovered that he had spent ruing to Omaha drank deeply nd had no mouey with which 1o pay his fare. He offored the toll-taker his overcoat if howould let him pass, but that an suspected something wis wrong and refused to let him on the bridge. Gold then loft, but making his way further crawled up the ladder to the and was rapidly unearing the river before' e was discovered by the watchman, An exciting chase ensued, and the latter did s in catching up with Gold until onld-be suicide was clambering upon the railing to take the fatal leay. Instoad of fulling into the _cold waters of the Missouri, he foll into the arms of the watchman, who pulled him b bridge amid a showerof explotives. To-day Gold feels heartily ashamed of himself, and swears ho will ever hercafter leave drink and fallen women alone. *k and marched bim off the Jack and Jill each took a pili, Old-fashioned kind—full grown wn—but with a frown— n *cause unknown Il suporsede muny frowns, and many discomforts will be unknown, DE. Pierce’s Plensant Purgative Pellets entirely supersede, as they bid fair to do, the large and less efiicient pill of our forofatlicrs. Every day the gain now laurels! Most popular” when most ills abound! - Builcing Permits. The following building permits were issued by Inspector Whitlock yesterday August isancs n, frame house, 2024 Du- 3 1,000 an, stabie, Orchard Tl iderson, I'story trame cotta s addiuin Holmes' new story, “Mildred's Ambition,” a story social ambition, by the most popular story writer in America. Lvery mother should read it and place it in the hands of her daughters. A pure, domestic story—not at all sensational, but intensely interesting, “Luman Skinkle's Relig- ion,” by Josiah Allen’s Wife, The best story she has ever written. Its rich, keen sarcasm is irresistible, She keeps the convulsed with her sharp hits—spiced with pure fun, strong common sense and sound moral lessons. The opening chapters of each of the above will be found in the November num- ber of the Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, now on the news-stands —six cents, CurTis Puptisiing Company, Philadelphia. FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Baest. 100 CICARS FREE. EXTRA MOLIDAY OFFER. 0 rapidly Introduce our new Igur. W will, If ordered at on boxes of 1) cigars ench FREE to oy Mo 0 the U, 8.~ Also one year o postpA| s SIFLINGS UNOD Tor celpt of four dollare the yeariy rate forthat pops Illustrated 16 page journal. Write uame and Dostonice uddress ' plt il o7 postal note knd address ns ence W. TANSILL & CO., 66 State St., Chicago ainly. Remit by registered JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT ~ Advertising bas always proved successful, Bofore placing Newspaper Advertising et § LORD & THOMAS, ADVEKTISING AGENTS, 45 09 49 Gandolob blresks CHICACO. PEERLESS DYES ARE.THS.2587 SPECIAL rcoat Salel 1n quantities, Our price, remember, i3 11 sizes, from & We ask your attention to for cash buy- 00 pure all wool, fancy cassis 10 icountry srdinary op ers throughout t bargains, for nover our business hava wolbeon able to offer such extraordinary oughly honest. reliable, well mnde and g overcoats and ulsters as ro now showing. We offer an unequalled list attractive bargains in fino beaver overcoats, ulsters and capo over- more suits, Mechanisvillo rl brown and history of white mix- suits only, ust made ap in medium d ture, singlo breasted in vogular sizes, now suits unprocedentedly Send your order for ono of these suits, with” the understanding that you will save 5 on retail price throughout the country. you do not foel satistled with this ment whon you huvs examined the sait, return it at our expense. We offer 50 Norwalk Mills Fino goods, in men’s three frock suits, sizes 31 to 42 we sold last season for # from goods costing $3 a y of the best styles and one of the best our stock at any price. You can buy them now at $1 fUR OVERCOATS. Our stock of men’s fine fur overcoats is now complete, consisting of: FULL MINK, MARTEN LINED, OTTER OOLLARS AND CUFFS WILD CAT, ASTRACHAN, RUSSIAN LAMB, Freeland, Loomis & Co. bargains in $12 per suit, e how our prices compare dinary retail prices for the samo Wo offer 200 gonal overcor the famous Putnam that we have sold regularly son for $15 each. regular sizes, in dark Oxford mixtures, to close at $10 strictly all button, cutaway a suit which and we offer a yard, One wool, blue elysi . made with pived edges, and trimmed in . coats that wo $20 each all the season; L in all sizes, at 815 cach. MANS' ULSTERS, §1 Hach We offer a s ehinchilla ulster, have sold af MINK LINED, for $15, but we overstocked on them and now offor them this This io less than jobbers got for them A Sure Cure Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicina that neels but s L to prove its worth. L ITO PATT. DAYS. as heretofore 1 Medical Science. unknown to unyone i the ompany,and one that has IVER FAILED to cura the most obsunate cases, recent cases does (he work, 't 18'the old ed cases trat wo solicit. tave heen ehandoned by We liave a ltamedy World outside of ou cured hundreds wi Physleiuns, and pr i case that wo will not cure in less than sixtv days Siuce the history of medicine & trus spocific for Syphilis has be found until our REMEDY nd wears justifie 1 in saying only Rémedy in the World that willpos- Tatest Medical W Thero WAS HOVer o br edy will cure when Wiy waste your tin medicines thu Liver Bitters Tho Only Distilled DBitters in the Unted nized by the aws as a Pro- Lawtully Patented. Contains no fusil ofls, no 0 substance or damage ure medicino, d Ol Peachy ocisive in ite der's Left Wnd_money with | or doctor with on that have it 1 15 oW and over can g e It i e ond 'y VIR recover Annot cire you United States internal revenue rietary Medicin, atent 140,673, osgential ofls, no_ fore! trivid everything +our remedy or N vou that have b should by all means ¢ ten of new cases er help and th alsease, Lut [n one, two or three y ain in nore Lorriblo £oi 010 s NOW o0t pounded from Pure Root Herbs a pleasant to the taste, quie affect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in Regulates tho Bowels, Tnvicorates Cures Disoased Liv mproves the A ey ara free from the Inactive Li7or, she Kidneys, ir Regulates the wnole system. whele systern. 4 oLoft Livor Bittars are sofd in ppotite Quickly, Purifier and New Lite to the any skin or Blood Discuse when Bverything I3 THE GOCK REMEDY CO. Room 10 and 11, building, Omaha, Neb. This is n Blood Omana, Neb, by the Wholesale, 10 thy or 1rs 08 101 10w LA an Drug Co., W. Nafional Bank ¥ D10, S, C. M, Cris miacy, Gurnoy & D VKo Max Becht, ) nison, Geo. Koede . Frark W. Fog, It Frank Delione & Co,, Left Liver Bitters Healt 1e of fmported draft stallions and trot- k ut York, Neb 1858, commen- y dnlors tu Clinrs and stock of hor 30 n numbe h is Wealt trotting stallion consists of trotting bred mar: s time, good bankabls paper , B per-cent discount for cash. BSend for catalog FRY & FAHRBACH, RS One ve. r AIN Ol SHINE, M. WOODS, Auctionre Nebraska National Ba U. 5, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital...............$400,000 Dit. K. C. WEST'S Nprye AND Bity 7,8 guaranteed specify [ Heallaclio, Nory ; e of alcoliol or : Iness, Mental Deprassion, Softening of the Brain, resiitig in naturs Old” nge. Larranness, Lo i in eithersox. Involuntary |.osse Spermatorhwa cuused by ov 83.00, sent by mail prepaid on celpt of price, GUARANT . ToUzZALIN, 2ud Vice President, W.'H. 8. HuGnes, Cashier. B SIX BOXES Itten guarantee will send the pur treatiment does 1 A Banking Ofice THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farn A General Banking Business Transacted, JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS WEAK " st manhood, ete: ! efloct w clire, GOODMAN, Druggist, Sole Btreet, Omaha Neb. SteckPiano 0W0 to fate e best guural b, 1100 Farnem sufforing from tho WODDBRIDSE BROS, odus, Conn. PENNYROYAL WAFERS are succesafully used monthly by over 10,000 les. Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant per box by ruall,or at druggists. Sealed tioulars 2 postage stau s ‘Tus Evssxa CusMical Co., Durnorr, Mici. For sale andby mail by Goodman Drug Coy Omaha, Neb, 8160 per box, all druggists, cuta Mg, Co' 112 Whit "PEERLESS DYES Y. Full Directions Are the BENT, Bulb ¥ Diluvista MUSKRAT LINED AND DOG SKIN COATS. Fine Seal Caps a Specialty, Beaver Gauntlet Gloves, Seal Skin Gauntlet Gloves, Beaver and Mink Collars and Cufis, Express Orders. We will sond packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, clothes and woolens of all kinds™ kept 10 our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Towa, Kansas, Dakota, Colo- ado, or Wyoming, C. O. D., giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them, Iy this arrangement poople living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing nny article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examin- ing thesame before paying for them.and if notperfoctly satislactory, returning goods to us at our expense, Money (or all amounts exceeding $10 may be fe- turncd at our expense. Try This Arrangement. For years wo have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results, You take no visks, Ixamine the goods, apd res turn tham at our expense if thoy do nof please you. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, NEW YORK, DES MOINES, OMAHA Bias for Public Printing. ATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD 0¥ PRINTING, LinCOLN, Nov. 1, 198, NOTICE T BIDDERS. posals will e roceived at any time gnor butore 2 giolock p. e of the it day of Decenbe 0 printing of all billa At(ors is may by orderad by efther house thereof to b printed in “bill form,” which i% shown and designated ns Clags ono (1) under the printing laws of the state of Nebraska, Yo the printing. wnd binding in papor covera no thousand (1,0 0) copies aachi of the bicnninl orts of the aUdItor Public iecounts, Lraasuror, gutetany of state and commiasoner ot pubiid lands und bulldings: and five hundred (000 coptes each of the Diennial reports of the attors ney general, superintendent. public wstruction stute librartan and adjntant general; and all other reports and ¢ocumonts that miay bo ors dored printed by the logislature, except sueh ng may enter it and form o part of (he Journaly, which cluss of work ia known and designnted ng Cluss 5 under the printing laws of Nebraska, The bill work executed under Clags | shall ba printod in small pica type on paper fourteen (1) anches long by elght and one-half (i) {nches wide, single paco. paper to e 2% pounds doublo cap to the ream find oxeept the le page each pito shill contain not dess than Qwenty-fve (3 Lines of olid mutter of saven (7 inehes i lngth, and the Tines shall b succossively number with & blank only in each space between the linos Tl title page of said bills shall contain not less than eighiteen (19 linos as above, with () inches additional spnce allowable for displs title matter. Fach bid shall state what cho bi dor i3 willing to do tho work loto for por pisge, eluding composition, puper, presswork, wtitching, folding and all work ormatorinl ons ; into the work required. N Al work exocutzd un 5 1 shall be de- livercd in good order by the contractor to the ofice of the secretary of state within thres () days after tie receipt of the order by salil cons trictor from the chidemun of the comn miftes on priuting G cither branch of the logisla All work executed wnder Class three ¢ shali bo_printed in long primer, brevier and non- pareil type, on papor 1o be e @) inches long by s ) wide, siniglo page, pper (0" ba Toit: five (45 1bs, to the roans, White Vook, Fach bid nnder Clisd i shull stats what the bidder bs wills iy to do th work complete for per page, on el report or item in_ the cliss, inclnalng coms position, paper, presswork, stitching, foldini and all Work or mate rial enfering nto e work Toquired. Galley and page 1oof must be fur. nished when required by the oficers of tho executive departinent of the chairmin of {h Commitioe o1 printing in either branch of Ui wislatire. Work when completed to beliverod fréo of oxpense at the state house, Proposals for wor oncli of the ahove classcs will not be eonsidered unless the same shull e accompanied by & bond in the sum of AIve thousund #0000 dollurs, with (w0 or more sureties, that in ease the party proposing for such contract shull by awarded the sume such party will within' five afier the award to Fitn ‘ot such c into honds for tho faithful performone tiereof, as provided by Tnw und the ternis of these proposils, oposuls b v M Proposals fow i <" and 't the stat of printing in care of the secretary of state, Lincoin, Nob, Contracts o Class 1) as above specified will he awarded us & whole Contracts on Cluss three () ws ahove specified will Do awarded in whole or i part, as th bourd may sleot Samples of the work o be excented under classes one wnd three may bo seen at the oflice of the secretury of stat Contructs on ahove classos one and three (o FUn 1W0 years trom Dec. 11, 1865, Fe stite printing bourd Tesorves tho right to voject any or all bids, G L LAW ary of Stato, H. AL A BCOCK, Auditor Public Ace'ts, CILWILLARD, State Treasurer, n21todlo Of the State Loard of Printing, D18 e “Anchor” * Stone Building Blocks, roal aton Uireo eolora. Apply for Descriptivo Catalogue, sent post froo, tol Fi AD. RICHTER & GO 010 Broadway, New York. To the Stockholders of the Ogalalla Land and Cattle Company. Notice Is horeby given that the annual meote ing of the Stockholders of the Ogalalls Lind and Cattle Company, will be held at the Company's oftico in the city of Omahu, Nebrasks, ‘on Wednesday, Decomber ith, 1853, at §o'clock p. m.. for the tlection of directors for the eusuing year, and foi the transaction of such othor hugs I0ess s 1oy come bofore th meeting WILLIAM A, PAX10 ident JORERH FRANK, Becretary, Omaha, Neb., Novenber 17th, 184 W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and thsiclan. Omee N. W CHlner idth and Douglasst. Ofice teloplione, #0; Kesldeuce Wivplone, 354,