Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLN'S ROBBERS' ROOST. Beveral Questionable Resorts In- vestigated By the Police. MAKING IT WARM FOR CROOKS. ation of Gov- nt Decision ning Inangn hayer rded Down in the Supreme Yesterday Import Court LixcoLs Buneau or Tie OMans Ber 1020 P Street, } LixcoLy " thieves' den near J led to furthrr R and my unearthed by some of the vers of the police fo On the b A pe, near S stroe eavered that proved to | well dressed atrang had sought such a place for habitation. cave home-like, heated by a stove, sessing chairs and some other comfortable furniture, Against oue of th stood a small black board that bore hiero glyphics, possibly an intolligent cipher to those who possessed the ke . them, The men who were found there w cfully quizzed, but they gave evasive an swors, yet protested that they were all right and had mot been nor tres passors upon the other words, thoy were not fug and had _not committed surroundings, however suspicious that the resort is under cl Ar sort that gave found o discovery of the storday nd other corners daj 18 werd rive an intelligent walls peculiar to deciph on INH llmlllg(]n past h v months le the convietion that there is a thoroughly anized band of thieves operating in the city. Jelieving this, the police force appreciate the necessity’ of viilance, and dee Tooking nooks and corners will be watcled It promises 1o become. ex lingly hot here, shortly, for any bapd of 8 that live upon n ent and carcless e of the Capital City s TUAYER'S COMING INATGURATION The second_inauguration of rnor ayer will be unostentatious, wholly in e ping with past p cnts; but, ne theless, a number of distinguished persons have already significd their intention of being presont, among the number Governor Larrabee, m and stafl, of Towa. This is a noteworthy fi ! tendene; existing between the two states, haps. i8 a fitting time 1o state that the g ernor is putting in_all the time that he can get, outside of office hours, in_collecting and grouping the matter that he will embody in Tis address and message to the legislaiure. For many reasons the governor will speci fleally consider the needs of the state, as well as all questions of importance that entered into the late canvass, espe cially such__as require 'legisla- tive action. The governor states that he does not propose to give his enemics and traducers any chance to throttle his incom- fng administration. His state papers will be worthy the consideration of every citizen of Nebraska. A STENOGRAPHIC APPOINTMENT, Mrs, A. D. Gibbs, of Arapahoe, has been appomted stenographic reporter of the Fleventh judicial districy, vice O. C. Gaston, resizned. The resignation takes effect on the 18t day of the coming new year, and the appointed will assume the responsibilities of the position. on that date. Notice of the resignation, appointment, acceptance and oath of ofice was filed in the offico of the secrotary of state this morning. SUFREME COURT NEWS. "The following gentiemen wero udmitted to ractice: Mr. 1. M. Burbank, Mr. A. E. Toward, Mr. W. M. Clary. Coggswell vs Griflith, costs of district court taxed against Griffith; Cobb J., dis- senting, Olds on works vs Benedict, afdavits stricken from files, = State ex rel Starkey vs Field, writ allowed. ~Curran vs Lofters, dismissed. Iseaman vs Gallagher, decree for defendant, costs apportioned. “The following causes were dismissed for want of prosecution: Chambers vs Dayton, Wood vs Bradeen. The following causes were submitted: Paulson vs State, Holt County bank vs Tootle, Hershiser vs Jordan, Gregory vs Littlejohn, McClure vs Lavender, motion; Klosterman vs Olcott, Hendershot vs N braska National bank, Blakoley vs Chicag Kansas & Nevraska railroad company, Car- michael vs Dolen, Olds Wagon works vs Benedict. All other causes not heretofore otherwise nubuulwd or decided, were continued. ase of the State ex rel Shuce vs M. L. (,1. county superintendent, was filed for hearing this raorning. This mandamus action was brought from Otoe county. School Director Shuee seeks to compel the county puperintendent to divide his school district mgainst the superintendent's judgment, The Northeastern rbraska railway com- pany vs Wi , error from tie Qistrict ¢ ayne county, afirmed; ion by Maxwell, 4 s0n 1; opiniou by Reese, ato vs Wright, excepti uuty, s Neumann, writ J. from the dis- ustained; opin o Cattle company vs Campbell & Vallentine, error from the district court of Jlope county, afiirmed; opinion by Reeso, he dis- v Campbell, error fror od and tuict court of Buffalo county, rev remanded ; opinion by Maxwell, J. ty of Omaka vs Kouutze, error from the fct court of Douglas county, reversed and remanded; opinion by Cobb, Certan lots 0f the defendant in error wero pssessed by the city council for the cost of rading tho street on which they abutted. o paid the taxes so assessed, accompanying such payment with the following notice: uman Buck, treasurer, I this day pay jou, under protest, &2, 15123 for special grad- ug tax on property fronting on _Riftcenth strect, south of Williams street. This is paid to suve penalty, and as it is believed thatthe taxis iliegal, £ shall collect tho samo b ‘AvGusTus Kot In an actlon to_recover. back sald . taxos, held, that the notice was insufticient Reed vs Smith, error from the district court of Sherman county, reversed and re- manded; opinion by C. Grand Island Banking company vs Fay, error from the district court of Cust county, reversed and remauded; opinion by Maxwell, J #ITY NEWS AND NOTES. Judge Haymond and M braska City, were here to-da s superim y schools 18 now ruf- fled by mandamus procecdings in the suprome eourt, The reception tendored Lieutenant Grif- fith ot Grant Momorial hall last night was o very grand affair. Pro griawme of cight dances, handshaking and a general good time was the order. 1t was §ood 1o have been there is the verdict, “The Kmmons case is now set for December 3. This cause hangs fire remarkably well. tis claimed by the prosecution that Mitehell and Pound got Al oach to demand fees be- fore he would make service upon the jury impanelled to hear the case and decide upon its issucs. 'This claim, however, is probably ar-fetched, But the case drags along and ficors Mitcheil and Pound still contintie on the police force. The matter is getting mo notonous and losing interest. The indications to-day are that the fir real blast of winter will strike us on Thank giving day. It has been raw, chilly and d agreeable all day long. The storm season is evidently at hand. In the case of Graves & Son vs Barnes, the o, returned a verdict in favor of the plain- iff for §15,000. The parties to tho case of Rublman vs Lash Brothers agreed to a set- tlement in open court to-day. The plaintiff took judgment for 500 and paid Lis own costs.” This proyed tobe a dull day in the distriot court. One matter, however, is worthy of notice: The attorneys for the tato [ tho euss of the State vs W. 1. Hill lod a petition to have the defendant's bond forfoited. Ho was released on the charge of rnult and battery i the sum of 200 bal W. McConniff and J. McMahon hi ned the boud, | come THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888 A Private Madhouse. Bowling Groen (Ky.) Times: Near Gainesville, in the meighboring courity, A th livesa man life indeed boen a most unusual one was born an imbe and as he g older and stronge and had to be confined. Mack Gr and at the age of fifteen he was placed in a cabin built in the corner of the yard where his parents i " ibin was built ipancy, and he whose wme violent His name is never permitte t It is said that. he would allow nobody, not even the members of the family to near him cxcept his sister, who would bring him his 1 ar » up the room. While she was 1n tho down aad watch her u he oft, e is now sixty-five is w hite s put into it but once, uit was torn down to been in that house window in it, with the for fifty years, and has communication with any me of the mem- vho take him his bed. There ral of the fi who can go into room now with safety, but the sight o stranger fills him with horror and wases his wild nature to assert itself, and he raves and gives vent to the most unearthly screams and hideous noises, They never go into the house, becanso he would a ck them vieciously moment they crossed the threshold. The family are compelled to remove his bed from the room e would tear it into shreds. 3 leave nothing in the room with him, for it_would be destroyed. Ho cannot be induced for a moment to leave his cabin, and 1f the door loft standing open he would not come out. His has, indeed, been a most unusual life. e rebuilt. which has no r barre r had man being except s of the fami s and arrange -~ Ringing Nois in the ears, sometimes a roaring, buz- zing sound, are ¢ ‘b, that exceedingly disagreeable ond very com- mon dise Loss of smell or_hearing also result from Hood's Sarsu- purifier, is ly for this >, which it cures by purifying the blood, If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsuparilla, the peculiar medicine. — ‘rost Head Got Into Trouble, Springfield Republican: The report that wus sent out not long ago from Standing Rock agency 1n Dakota, to the effect that the Crow Indians were on the war path against their old Sioux enemies, had rather a curious origin, Frost Tead, an old dried up remnant of the once powerful tribe, poses at the agency in the ity of o great medi- cine man. It is an easy berth and the wily old Indian was naturally anxious to keep it. He knew that many moons had come and gone since he had scared away any dreadful evilor healed the af- flicted, ‘and he was rapidly coming to the conclusion that unless he could manufacture pretty soon an original sensation, his influence and position would be forever lost. At last the op- portunity came, and well he played his part. One morning us the braves were in- dulging in their carly meal of dog soup, Frost Head rushed out breathlessly among them,and thundered to the aw stricken Sioux that there was blood in the air. ‘*‘Mellow-braves,” said he. are on the verge of a tervible massacre, To-morrow the entire Sioux tribe shall be annihilated and our wigwams shall bo laid in ruins. Our papooses and squaws shall be scattered, and the scalps of our warriors shall dangle at the belts of the Crows. Toarms! An armyesof Crows—200 strong—our dead- liost foes—are advancing from the west.” A scene of wild confusion fol- lowed the old man’s story. A company of cavalry and a strong detachment of Indian police were ordered out double- quick—but no Crows or the least vestige of any could be found. At last ac- counts the scalps of the Sioux remained where they belonged, but Frost Head was meditating, behind military prison upon the frailty of promulgating sensations which have their origin in dreamland, el A grand flourish of trumpets often alds the advent of an article which when tried, to justify the noise made in its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer’s flavoring ex- tracts derived from choice fruit, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a general reminder. Cheap competition of valueless articles heightens the popularity of these. All grocers. deroy's Kite. “To be hung “Higher Than G Notes and Querie bhigher than Gilderoy’s kite” means to be punished more sever than the very worst of eriminals, *The g the crime the higher the ;,n\llm\» atone time a practice Haman, it will be ered, hanged on very high gallows. Thp gal- lows of Mon was thirty fect high, The ballad sa’ “Of Gilderoy's sae fraid they waro They bound lim mickle strong, Tull [denburrow they led him thair, nd on o gallows hong They hong him_high abo Ho was 80 trim a boy, They **hong him high uhnnc tho rest,” beeause his crimes w deemed to be more heinous, So high he hung he looked, so it was then said, like **a kite iu the air,” o the rest, Cata A clergyman, after from that loathsome’ disease, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found @ recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disense send- ing u sell-uddressed stamped envelopo to ’rof. J. A, Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the rec free of charge. Discussing the prices paid to southern writers, the Atlanta Constitution says that Mr, veceived $300 ench for **Meh Lad Mafs Chan” and *“Unc Edinburg. He gets 8600 for “Two Lit- tle Veterans,” now running in St. Nich- olas. Mvr. Harris gets a trifle better prices than th and has an offer of 000 for his novel entitled **Aaron,” the tale of a runaway slave, on wh he is now engaged. Miss Craddock gets about the same range of prices, Of northern writers it is doubtful if any except, perhaps, H. C. Buner is better paid for his work. Amelie Rives is just now the sensation, aud her stories com- mand 81,000 each, R. M, Johnson is said to have 82,000 worth of manuscript paid for at the rato of §,000 a story in Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. ‘When sle was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whea she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria, When shiohad Children, she gave them Castoria, ?‘\\. \"4 \ hous are quick oy, stands wnthnut an equal forall purposes for which soap s used. Itisthe greates omizer of time, drudgery, and wear '\n(l tear in washing and c]n’\mng MILLION Huflnckn'( sof P -, are consumed annually, by ® economical, ceepers—-women who to embrace modern labpr-sa®ing ideas; or, not doing the work themsely wpply their servants with Pearlin known econ arline intelligent s, are briqht enough to They get the best possible results, and have fewer back-aches and complaints, T hexrclotth and paint we Beware of imitations w merits, and is manufactured only by r longer because they are not rubbed to pieces® ch are being |)u|xllu| from door to goods do not require such desperate methads to sell them. door. _First-quality PEARLINE sells on ity JAMES PYLE, New York. I Tornado Stories, Edinburgh Review: The premonitory symptom of the birth of a tornado isa violent agitation among certain low-ly- ing, menacing black clouds, from which protrudes,ns the upshot of the strugg a funnel-shaped sndage, which de- apidly towards the wth, and begins its cares { mischief the moment, but no sooner than, touches it. Lifting alternately dropping,and swaying with a slight zig- movement from side t s sheath, conce a whirlwind 3 advances with a idity leaving scant time for thought ight. Thefunnelcloud enclosing the » Summit tornado made its rce about G p. m. on May 50, 1879, look- ing 1 trunk with the s pointing _downwards, Another o ver compared it to an im- mense serpent ung up by the head and writhing in agony, its tail curling and lashing as if wetuated by the impulses of aliving body. 1t would rise, fall, and carecn from’ side to side like a balloon. The roaring was intense, and could be heard at a distance of seventeen mil A gyratory motion inadirection contrary to the hands of a watch was dissinotly visible, and the cloud, as 1t appr boiling and ting, presenting frigntful appear: For twent miles, however, it travelled harmle in the air ata he hun- dred feet: then it struch the fertile plain of Missouri at several distinct {utervals, leaving. at each swoop, a track of devastation 515 feet wide. The gaps, where the cloud had temporarily votired upward, were altogether un- touched; and tornadoes have boen known to descend just low enough to reap away the summit foliage of trees without Rurting anything bencath. The inmates of Dr. ~Donningfon’s house at Lee's Summit emerged from the ceilar, to which they had retired on the approach of the storm, to find that their habitation had in the meantime been twirled round asif on axis, and broken into kindling wood. Their ears had told them nothing of the catastro- phe. The crash of falling timbers was completely masked by the hoarse bel- lowing of the tempest. A surprisingly minute activity was displayed by it. Clothes and bed linen looked as if some person out of pure mischief, had care- fully tore them into small strips. Several chickens were comepletely nuded of their feathers. An iron-bound trunk in Mr. Thaddeus W. Warden’s house was torn to pieces, and the lock was found sticking in a rail half a mile to the northeast. Photographs from an album which the trunk had con- tained were carried four miles, and a receipt for lumber from Dr, Donning- ton’s house was recovered from a dis- tance of forty miles. Mr. Warden’s long hair was partly cut, partly torn from her head, twisted intd a rope, and laid a yard or two from where she stood. Some singular freaks of the wind are recorded. A carpet was taken up un- torn from the floor to which it was se- curely tacked; feather beds were ripped open: a sewing machne was broken into half & hundred pieces; the six frag- ments of a massive iron kettle were dispersed in as many different direc- tions; a dog was carried two hundred yards, and found dead with its head and shoulders driven into the ground. Ah lumber wagon was lifte a corntield one hundred feet acros: deposited intact on the other while an adjacent house wa out injury, moved six inches f original position. house, on the ) s struck as if by a cannon shot and com- plotely wrecked: and the debris of Mr. Warden’s dwelling was strewn over an avea of five square miles, Human lifo was not spared. Most of the ill-fated is family perished; grievous in- were widely distributed. The usually found thickly cous black mud, their eyes and ears closed, hair matted, some- times their very garments stripped off. And all this havoe was wrought in scarcely more than a quarter of & min- ute. The previous calm of the air was re-established within twenty seconds of the instant when it was first disturbed The Delphos tornado valled the Davenport Brothers in itsc sity for untying kunots. In the house of Mr, NeBride was a strong trunk, clasped and bound with iron, in which #4,000 in greenbacks were deposited. The money was tied up In 8500 packages, containing smaller packages of 2100 . which crossed each other at vight angles, and the whole firmly bound together by strong cords; then all the large packages were tightly bound together and placed in a bag, which was securely tied, deposited in the wunk, and locked therein. After the storm all but 8500 was picked up in separate bills, scat- tered here and there throughout the rubbish, This tornado repeated the fowl-pluck- ing feat of that of Leo's Summit, which had been earlier performed by the Stow tornado of 1837, and by the Mayfield tornado of 1842, In this last storm a flock of fifteen sheep had their legs broken, and some of their entrals torn out by the force of the wind. But we should vainly attempt to enumerate all the fantasticdetails of such occurrences, Mr. King’s house, near Delphos, was planted entire, by the whirlwind tra- versing that disrlict, on the bank of the Saline river, 800 foet from its original site. A cat was borne hall a mile and left as flat as if a cidev press had passed over it. A man, violetly impelled through the air, made a fruitiess at- tempt to arvest his fight by graspi as he passed, at the mane of a hor He was discovered later far in advance of the spot, with & bunch of horse-hair in one hand, his hat in the other. side; with- om its coated with v e s Don't You Kuow th&t you cannot afford to neglect that rrh? Don't you know that it mttn‘ lead to consulnmlon, to insanity, death? Don’t you know thas it can be easily cured? ~ Don’t you know that while the thousand and” one vostrums you havo tried have utterly failed the ge’s Catarrh Remedy is a certai It has stood the tost of are hundreds of teful men and women in all parts of country who can testify to its ef- ficucy. Afl drug that the flows yet in a 5 icago A deérepit old horse drawing a rickety express wigon, too heavy for his stréngth, fell down atone of the corners and_dragged the crazy vel over with him. The load of pa boxes tumbled in _all divections. driver was an old man, feeblo horse,. He rose uninjured and looked the wreck with " a quivering lip. med dazed. Not so the bystand- Three or four brawny young men the assistance of the old horse. While they rapidly unharnessed him, half " a dozen others rvighted the wagon. Meanwhile two dudishly dressed clerks, three news- boys and the big policeman were gath- ering the scattered lond. A horso car halted, and the conductor and a passen- ger or two came forward to help. Thoy wiped the mud off the boxes and care- fully piled them in the wagon. One of the young clerks soiled his gloves pass- ing “the rope over them. The other shook out the dingy, dusty blanket and folded it on the seat. Willing hands harnessed the old horse, while others patted him. Two young men hoist the driver into his seat with a cheery word of encouragement. Another handed him his whip and the veins, and in less than three minutes after the mishap hie drove away with an expres- sion of gratitude on his seamed face that would have done a cynic good to see. Littlo incidents illustrate milk of human kindness ors. jumped to If you nced a perfect tonic for a blood purifler, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. Tt speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. Prico 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. pabeiel oo Sackville's Salary. London Life: The salary of Lord Sackville was £6,000 a yeas This is £4,000 less than the Paris, £2,000 less than the Vienna, and $1,000 less than the Roman and Berlin embassies, Ex- perience has now shown us somewhat painfully that the position of an Amer- ican minister is one which requires great tact, and which ought to be filled by one of our leading diplomatists. It is quite clear, however, that in order to induce a leading diplomatist to take the post, the salary must be augmented. Surely the erih saving of £1,000 is nov 10 be compared with the importance of preserving friendly relations with America. qrraeonslin ,STABLEMEN AwsTocmeN It is the Greatest Remedy known FO ) orsesy’. o Zartles 80LD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. YHE CHAS ANOGELER C9 BALTO. M2 LEAVES well rogulntod howsohold, as the mose lo extornal remoily known for- Coughh, Colde, B Ihoumiism ingion BEGIN : nl tho Yo y BENSON'S haitated: non 10 FALL:‘..‘.‘."‘.;:?,{?“..‘; ol Trodcts T H TOK, & villable household boo OH'! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its n discase Rheumatism is ating. Thousands who could Be quickly curcd are ngedlenly suf: fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for ethers what it did for the following parties : Willismeport, Ind., 1587 afllicted with mmr Igin for Vain, 1 inally hoard of Athio or taking nd bottlo ffound o'be helping m .m,mkmn fonr ot tos or Ao and oo ot Bifl Tioand Hiat’T ivaa ortiruly hink the modi- Sl i poaitively 3w ou AUNCEY ) Reputcr. Gyrnel. T Do a8, . aphoros in iy family nn ST b 1o oy S Aod il i oxistancy anilhavii b i M ftoned onmoor thepigthachm ke ot UL CHIVTON, 0@~ Eend 6 conts Bt colored pie- ture, ** Moorish Maiden. TI/E.ITIILOPIM‘?DS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0l stand, 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by tolegraphi solicited ‘and promptly attended. TelepLione to No. 22, JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTERI Advertising has always proveq successful, Before placing Newspapor Advertising con LORD & THOMAS, ' AUYERTISING AGENTH, 48 60 49 andelas Blvel CHICACO. ADYION PREN, HOW 70 AOT. i anored P e e fi tliotonach Ued o l‘flnfln‘h‘pww 1wkl o, MARSTE 8018 e ao, v o T e TR — The Following isa Partial List of the Features Which will Appear During the Coming Year, The Railway Articles gty Iped to bring 25,000 new readers to the M 1 bo continued, GEN.R. P, ALEXANDER will writoof ) sment " BX- POST- MASTER-GENERAL THOMASL., JAMES, of *“The Railway Postal Servico';W. 8, OHAPLIN. of “Railway Accidonts’; and oLAse 1% Wkw win-| an article will appear on i Sufety Appliances, all strikiugly illuse DOWS. By Wity H. Low, 1 trated. | tratea from v!n designs of m T S RDRTRT LOUIS QTT‘V!‘NQONN serial ! (”“‘I"“l“""‘ ‘q SERMON. By he e”a + novel, “The Master of Ballantrae,” which A_CH s begun in the Nov. number, will continue through the great- art of 1889, 1t is the strongest and most romarkable romance UCE CRANE, RONERT LOUIS STEVEVSON Lo e ST S MALLACK'S REMI. l‘I # NCF e has written; and its masterly character wing, with its stirring adventure and the continuous and changing excitement GEO. HITCHCOUK, (S ¢y hird and conclud- 3.0 WOODWARD, | fug pa t of its plot, will increase his already great cirele of readers. 11lus- trated inecach number by William H . The brief final papoers which durlag The End Papers 1888 have beon contributod by MR STEVENSON, and have made so many readers turn with spes cial enjoyment to the last pages of the Magazine, will be replac- od in 1889 by anot loss notoworthy series, contributed this time by different authors from among the most brilliant writers. MR. THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIOH writes the first for the Janus ary number. O A t S b' t An unpublished correspondence relating to JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET and a famous N Art SUDJECLS. group of modern French Painters will furnish the substance of saveral articlos, with new and interesting illustrations; a paper by T. 8. PERRY upon tho recent extr \n\hv\ discovery of Graeco-13 n\||1mn Painted Portraits at Fayoum, kgvpt, describes one of the most important ‘‘finds™in tho history of art; CLARENCE COOK'S paper on Nutural Forms in Ornament; MR, NAKAGAWA'S on Dramatic Art in 1 and MR. WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS’S on Jupanese Art Symbols, the illustrative matevial for these two having I»u n especially prepared in Japan. ooks and Authors. D WH!‘TF‘ a paper on the Homes and Haunts of Charles Lamb; a second * T, FIbLDS. all fully illustrated. FlShlng Articles A group of articles deseribing the sport in the best fishing_grounds in Amarica, will be During the yoar which have )| ~GHRISTHAS NUMBER., WINTER IN THE ADIRON- DACKS, By H.W. Mame, 10 tllustrations, one in tint Among theArtists 1) IHHI \||»|:|n, e J. ALDEN WEIR, |©] WILL H, LOW, WILLIAM HOLE, W, H. GIBSON, BURNS, and many others, 1 intere hort st iy W T o Hard i avis. sy W, M. Tl I ROSES OF THE SENOR" 1y John J.A Decket Among the articles is one on SIR WALTER SCOTT'S methods of work, apropos of the collection of his proof sheets belonging to the HON,ANDREW ‘Shelf of Old Books,” by MRS. JAMES a foeature of the summer numbers. DR. LEROY M. YALE and MR. AYLWIN CREIGHTON will write of the Winninish (the land-locked salmon of Lake St. John, Canada) illustrated by the au* thor and other artists; MR, ROBERT GRANT will tell about Tarpon-fishing in Floy iday BASS FISHING will be the subject of a wpll-known angler's papers and a fourth.article will deseribe flishing in the EXTREME NORTH- WEST—each paper having many and spirited illustrations. Among the most interosting papers for the yoar will b a re- Photography, EleCtI‘lClty, Mlnlng. urkable articlo by PROF. JOHN TROWBRIDGE, of Harvard University, upon the wonderful developments of photography—elaborately and curiously illustrated. — Also a group upon Blectricity in its most recent applications, by eminent authorities; a remarkable article on Deep Mine ing, with unique illustrations from photographs taken by magnesium flash light, and otner interesting papers. Among the authors who will will be a feature of Seribner’s Magazine in future as in the past, Short Stories uili et BUNNER, SARAH ORNE JEWETT, OCTAVE THANET, T, R. SUL- LIVAN, ROBERT GRANT, GEORGE H. JESSOP, MARGARET CROSBY, J. E. CURRAN, BRANDER MATTHEWS, and many new wr In General The publishers of Seribner’s Magazine aim to make it TERM $3'00 a Year; 25¢. a Number. the most popular and enterprising of periodicals,while at all times prescrving its literary character. 25,000 new ;'«-mlur‘ lm\u‘\wn n drawn to the Magaziue during the past sis the increased ox- A - cellence of 1ts contents (notably the Rail , and it closes its PEGML DEEER tasouasunbore tor 1eas ond year with a new impetis and The illustrations 1show some uew effects, and nothing to make Seribuer's Mugazine ut- {anbscription (1850 and tho tractive and interesting will be neglected. A yoar's subseription (186 m"l e |\\|)|lnl h vound vols, fnl'l\ . SUBSCRIBE NOW, BEGINNING WITH CHRISTMAS NUMBER e Tendors in 103 Ahort ad CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 Broadway, N. Y. Burlington Route months by 81,50 DUt th CHIOE of them POMADS 18 R Intailikonoo with wich 1 high been maintained but CONSTAN' Burllngmn Route ‘C.BRQRAR | The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance ofall lines in establishing dining-car urvnce between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morging 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 Streat. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 259, wTHE—= SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ==THE EAS TWO THALNS DAILY BETWE COUNCIL BLUK Chicago, ——AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenpoit, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, ‘And ull ther Imporl-nlluulml East, Northoast and U. 8 DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, arr bt Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Halues’ Golden Specifio. Health s Wealth!|_DRUNKENNESS |{qycyco T8 can be given in a oup of coffes or tes with. out the knowledge of thé person taking it; absos lutely harmloss, and will 6Toct & perminent and spoedy cure, wheiker the pationt i8 n moderate drinker or an alcoliolic wreck, Thousands of drunkards have Leen made teniperate men who bave taken Golden Specifio {tl tholr coffeé with- out thelr knowledge aud to-day Lelieve they 4 of their own will, 1t never The nystem oneo impregnated With the Dit, E.C. WESI'S NERye AND BRAIN TRyt MENT, ?r(unllnxl\l‘ml-nm 1 \'” Dysteria, Dizzi nDes: Jony ons, — Fits, A vous Neuralgia 8pecific, 1t boce 0 PO b Hoaitacho, Nervos rotiration, caused by e | e 1|4||‘mrtn1fpo‘!l}‘(?(::(lufi;‘"l-u;lfi:mT:“!g{u o \[1'-..31::: |)A(l‘r‘wl«l|(l~”u| tobacco, Wi uk--thl Bl ‘& o, 15th and Douglas stg., ana 15th and (‘lnu o) ) it Ing sfs., Quisha, Neb.i A" D. Foster & o Insanity, and le death, Piemature: “wunell Blutta, Jowa. Fowe CORLAING 010 hon '3 rentmont. 4100 & hox o 8iX boxcs for #5.00, sent by mall prepatd on re ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES py oase. With each order rocelvad by or six boxes, accompan h #5.00, we Will Bend tho pUrchaser Qur WrCtn GUArAaes torefund the money if the treatment doos not effect a cure, Guaranteos 1-siued onl GODDMAN, Drugiist, Sole. Avent. 110D Pr aaia Btroet, Omaha Neh InkuuAm Bl i wy iaKars by c00F vo s $inpI0Y 8h Of 16 ComPARSs m" oeral Mt ant General Mansgor. AR ‘Gonend e sue Paid Up (nplml ORD, A.dstens Genorsl Prescager Surplus. ... H, W. YATES, Prosident, Lewis 8, Rexp, Vice President A. B TovzAriv, 20d Vice Prasident, W, 'H. 8. HuGmes, Cushier. DIRECTORS n& Monsr, Joun 8. Covrina, [ W, YATES, EWIS B, LEED, E. TOUZALIN, THE BEST Bavking Ofce— THe it S0 | THE IRON BANK, ot oS TAT Sl oYl MONIA, RHEUMATL ] Comner 12tn and Farnam 8ts. all LUNG DISEABES. | ftecom- A General Banking Dusiness 1ransuctod, ’ FQ(ESM Bl men by the Modical Fhoul ¢ . - Behd £0r tilustrated ciroular, . CANFIELD RUBBER (O, BOLE MANUFACTURERS 86 Leonard 8t,, Wow York City #100,000 50,000 MADE. BY JiCHEYNES € © +BOSTON 9 5 DE 4 m Dersons ausceptibio to cotd the W.J. GALDRAITH, Suggenn and PhlschM. Qlice N. W Corner 4\l wad Douglas 8 ol el 8 A oleplon, 46; Kesidouce teleplioas, 604, FROF. V¥, G) FOWLER) Moodus, Gonne