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

ECHOES FROM THE CAPITAL, Major Watson Dofines Hia Position on Some Important Matters. SPEAKERSHIP A Kearney County Man Charges the Burlington With Discri Reddy Wilson's Revenge— New THE CANVASS. nation Corporations, Laxcor s BukREAv 1020 B Stiger, LixcoLy, Dec. 21, Major Watson, of Otoe, left this worning. He Capital hotel. W 1 to the request of Tur B Y o granted an interyiew “How is it, major, “The latter, most ceived letters fron tion seekers, especially i 10 desirn to be chaplain of the house of representa. tives. It scems that scor them are con tont to leaye their flocks for sixty days, un. tod and subject to the temptations of in order that they, the divines, can five minutes for prayer cach day over aw makers, As to tho s ship, for T suppose that is what you mean by besicg ing, there are so many candidates who are ersonul friends of mine, aud able men, that bave not prosceuted my own candidacy with any vigor; but whatever I do I shail not make a personal attack upon any of them, as some have done, though 1t would in sure me the place. “What is your position question, or do you object to e yourself ! “1do not. T was never on the pay roll of a railrond company in my life, and any one who takes the trouble to write to the elerk of the district court of Otoe county will find that I have been employed in as many cases against railroad companics as I have for them, 1 do not know prominent attorney in my county who has not had suits toth- for and against railroads, It secins to me that no sensible man can chi 1 attorney with being road man because he has been em- ployed in law suits for . It would be just us sensible to charge an_attorney with being a murderer for defending a4 man charged with homicide. But I believe in legislating as fairly for railroads as for any othier inyestments of capital. Enterpriso ought to have u fair deal from every source. I do not bulicve that any of us would care_to live in a country, however fair, that b no railr 1 would like to raiironds 80 thick over our that competition would them, and compel them “to pay all, of our state and county taxes. is a1l that I have to say on this question “What about your bill to reguiate trusts, Mr, Watson? " 1 am preparing such a bill, but shall not, introduce it for demagogism or notor The people at Nebraska City are anxious that the distillery located 5 which is now closed and in ‘the trust, should run, as 1t cmploys about one hundred wen, or more, and is the means of bringing many farmers to the city, because of the splendid grain market it crente ut their re quest that T shall make the f dostroy trusts located in our midst, If such a bill will help other parts of the state, so much stronger ight will I make for it. 1Tam cor- tain that the bill 1 am drafting is constitu- vional, and will destroy the Nebraska trusts. T propose to have a section in the bill that will not prevent assemblies or associations of laboring men from passing and such regulations as the, reference to wages and the A FILCHING RAILROAD. 1t is claimed that more complaints have been filed before the state board of trans- portation against the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy railroad company than all the other rouds doing business in the state put fo- gether. This is a hard accusation agninst any road, whether just or unjnst. The state- ment, however, i$ not without foundation. S5ut the latest complaint comes from a hard- ware merchant by the name of Ballinger, of Axtell, Kearnoy county, and it certainly merits investigation. - The gentleman writes the attorney general, under date of Decem- ber 18, that the vrice per car for the ship- ment of hogs from that place to Omaha is be- tween $0 and $10; that he had a car load of barb wire shipped to him from Omaha, weigh- 500 pounds, and that the Burlington ged him #0505 for the shipment. The complainant ulso says he thinks the charge outrageous, considering the price per car for th 10gs and the attend- ing risk, while the no risk whatever in the shipment of w In the language of Mr. Ballinger, “the Burlington is just rob- Dbing us poor pople, and I would like to know the means of redress, if there 1sany.’ A formal complaint will be arafted, and if it be verified by the complainant, the Burlington will have to an WICKED REDDY WILSON, Reddy Wilson, the most desperate mem- ber of the Quinlan gang of thicves, weak- encd, as was anticipated, and changed his plea from “not guilty’ to' “guilty,” Wilson entered the court room this morning as calm. and self-possessed as o regiment ot regulars on dress parade. s lawyer changed his plen, and a moment later the seutence of the court was pronounced. Reddy evidently thought - he would get ~a 'light sen- toncs, but when the words “seven yea fell from the lips of Judge Ficld, the cold glitter of the villai’s eye, and the com- pression of his lips, told a story of bitter dis- appointinent and chagrin, It angored him nd self-control. As he passed by where Policeman Pound was standing, he struck him a violent blow in the mouth, from which he staggered and came near falling. Iv was wholly unexpected, and took place while Wilson was walking by the side of Sheriff ick, at the outside door of the court build- Pound was standing quietly on the cet. The blow knocked out two of b h and loosened two or three more. 1t was & blow fram a desperato man, but he was ro- strained and handeufied beforo ho could do mischief. fle said he would have killed Pound had it been possible. But he now lingers behind prison bars, sentenced to hard lavor, to the full extentof the law. Judge Field measured the crime and the man and gave him his just deserts, The divorce mill also operated to-day and Lydia Miller and Lizzio Duffy were grante divorces from their “liege lord and musters. BRASKA CITY CIIAIR COMPANY. January 1, 1850, th raska City Chair company will bo ready for business. Articles fncorporuting the company were filed i the offico of the secretary of state to-duy, and they recite the object of the enterpriso 'to be the manufacture of the detached adjustabie back folding camp chair. The company authorize a capital stock of §10,000, and tho following gentlemen are the organizers and incorporators of the company, v orge 4 t, Joseph 1. Welch, Christian John- son, Rtichard H. Jolmson and W. L. Wilson. It is expected that the company will be ready for uctive work on the Ist of the new year, Under the articles the tenurc of the enterprise coneludes January 1, 1933, SUPREME COURT NEWS, ‘ Doputy Wheeler docketed the following new cases in the supreme court to-auy : Christiana 1. Heundrickson vs Albert N Sullivan et al; error from Cass county. Ropublican ‘Valley railroad company Louls Frink; error from Gage county, CITY NEWS AND NOTES, © Hon. John_Mattes and Robert Gruble, of Nebraska City, spent the day in Lincoln. Mr. Mattes was here to secure rooms during the session of the logislature. He is the suc- cessful democratio cundidate of Otoe county. Senator Keckloy and Representative Gil bert, of York, registered at the Capitol hot last bight. Thieso gentlemen are squarely for the people on all questions of public intrest. They refused to be committed as to whom they would support for president pro tempore or speaker. Hohanau's hull was never filled with a happier crowa than last night, 1t was the occasion of tho police ball, aud it proved to be a wonderful success, Over five hundred tickets were sold. It was one of tho greatest evonts of the kind cver given in tho city, Antonie Dierks, of Buda precinct, was ar- raigned in Justice Cochran's court yesterday afternoon on the charge of assaulting Will- fam_McLaughlin, The case was continued until Junuary 2, McLaughlin was roughly handled. ~ Ho was assaulted by Dierxs while in the act of comp!yiug with & mandate of the court. “Phe ladics social session given by the Elks to-night was a brilliaut success. Some of the beat social talont of the city contributed t0 the music, singing and recitations. 1t was exclusive, b , and nose but mombers seoured ticl or Tre Owana Bee, } for Omah spent the night a and besieged have re. ngry posi besic certain i on the railroad imitting state regulate most, if not But this vs How Dismonds Are Smuggled. New York Telegram: “I'm afraid that & great many diamonds and other p fous stones ‘are brought into the couns try without payment of duty thereor said Captain Isaac Trimble, the veteran custodian of the seizure room custom service, at this place. tricks resorted to by the smug- s are numerous, and some of them ty cute. It isa very common de- to sew gems into the lining of clothing, conceal them in the soles of hoots and and under the bottoms of trunks.” “What's the cut tected by the in Cantain Trimble it was the bible trick ‘One day about ten ygars ago un man who came over in n Germaa v had a bible in his trunk 1 s nothing pec in the out- ward appearance of the nd the inspector would not ha given it the second thought, but as he tossc it back into the trunk there was a rattling noise inside, He picked it up again and opened the covers, when he founa that an oblong had been cut into the le g box, in which were conce: housaud dollars worth of dia- shoes, trick ‘ever de- clors?” was asked of he pli old liar book, formi sov mond Another smuggler “Uncle Sam®™ by cone nonds in u set of ¢ ial te aling precious stones in a walking stick is an old device that it is scldom re- sorted to by smugyglers nowadays. S0 to cheat suen For Throat Di and Cough Brown's Bronchial Troches. Liko all 3 z00d things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold ouly i boxes. 1s Marriage a Failure? rago Mail: “There a eft a note for you, iue man to his wi out when he came home Vin g, My goodnoss he untied her is it from?" “How do T know nid her rather tartly. T don’t know friends,” “You oughtn't talk that way to me, Charles,” said the wife, just ready to whimper. “You know 1 never flirted in my life. What did the man say? “Oh, he said nothin he just left the unxn-Ym you. It's thereon the burean.” arl boo hoo—I d-didn’t think you'd think that w-way of m hoo hoo. TIl go home to-night. Where's the baby? where's my baby? and I'll_leave t0 your unjust suspicions.” Wiy don’t you read the note?” “I don’t want to see it.” ““You had better u:nl i[. It ]ulpnuuu-.mn, tor it.” man ida who in the while “*Who id the lady, bounet strings. husband, all your wor’'t it’s from stamped and post- ked, 100, as though it came by mail. ight you said a man left it for my dear-—-the postman.’ —etar g Do Hoo! rsapar thousands and will'cure you. Take a, v\)m-n has relieved Sold by ———— A New Invention. _Springfield Republican: 1s 50 perfected his invention the tel-autograph, he claims., that he will be ready to introduce it to the public through a New York com- ny that has been formed within a few at present a wire run- ning from Chicago to Milwaukee, on which he is experimenting, and has been able in the last few days to send from Chicago a message which appears at the Milwaukee end of the line in fac- simile, an exact reproduction of the handwriting of the professor’sat the r end. The difference between the and reproduced copy 15 just enough, he claims, to prevent long-dis: tance forgery, and yet so nearly like the hand writing of the original as to be an exact reproduction for all practical purposes. He expects the invention to supersede the telephone over long dis- tances and where aceuracy is required. It will also be used in felegraph offic at once in the dispatch of money order and the like, where a § espec- ially required, and where the interven- tion of third parties is undesirable, The machine, he claims, will also trans. mit over the wires any line drawing or picture. Pears’ is the purestand best soap ever made. Counterfeiting Within Prison Walls, Chicago Tribune: The failure of the desperate attempt of the convicts of the main prison at Nashville, Tenn., to cape four weeks ago, was but. the be- ginuing of a still more desperate at- tempt. The prison officials for some time had suspected that another effort to get away was contemplated and to-day searched several cells and dis- covered concealed on the persons of convicts and in beds be en fifty and sixty kn fifteen or ‘twenty razors one revolver and three ropes. Tt is be lieved by the authorities that the con- victs had d to make a desperate break for Hin-l y and that the weapons were to be used to the best advantage against the guards who might inter- fere. Inone of the cells were discovered a lamp, alad and white metal used for making counterfeit money. Piece of bogus coiu were taken from a convict, but no dies came to light. eral con- viets are suspected of manufacturing the money - Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesjwind colic, and is the best remedy for liarriea. 250 @ bottle. ey One H 1 From. Detroit Free Press: ‘*Yes, you bet marringe isa failur he exclaimed as ho cume out of a saloon ywiping his chin. Here's my own case to prove it.” “Don’t you live happily?” asked one of his ¢ d. “*Nol™” SWhy?"” “Why Because I week to run on. My wife earns five, but she won’t give up but three, and T've got to squeeze along on that while some other husbands have fifteen. Yes, marringe is a dead flat failure, None of us husbands are loved and supported as we ought to be!” - Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- duces o soft and beautiful skin; it com- biues every element of beauty and purity. Anoth have only #3a o — One Marriage Li The following marriage lic sued by Judge Shields yestorday: Name and residence. Carl Carlson, Omaba... Ida N. Anderson, Omakia Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whea elio was & Ch11d, sho eried for Castoria, When shie beoame Miss, she clung to Castorla, Whien abe Liad Children, she gave them Castoria, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, 99, - DECEMBER THE COURTS, United States Conrt. M. B. Ocanpaugh was brought up betore Judge Dundy and sent to the county Jail for five days, for contempt of court. Ocanpaugh was a very material witness for the prosecu tion in the case of the United States vs Els wick, He refused to answer to the order of the court and the defendant was acquitted. The United States National aud the Mer. chants’ National banks tave filed an answer in the suit of Haiman Lowry vs Lewis Cole They claim to be creditors to the extent of £22,035 and ask that the court will decide their fiuancial standing of the severni parties int This_isa reopening of the end- loss mitn frand F. W n, charged with contempt of court, was discharged by Judge Dundy. The subparna was served by a deputy marshal who spoke iZnglish imperfectly and the do o ‘mpt was ved by the John 1 ed with selling liquors without a government license, was acquitted He pleadod guilty, however, to not posting up his liquor stamps and was fined $15 and District Court. Judge Hopewell is engaged in trying the case of Goldsmith against the city of Omaha continued from Thursd Judge Wakeley is he: bers Judge Groft is cles eral important journment Charles F. Bridge has applied for the ap. pointment of r to the estate of Adams, B wholesale stationers, ring cases in cham nds of s atory to ring up th causes prep for a and wife of Charles Flora, prays The petition sets forth ¢ andonment as the grounds for the dive The parties were married in Omaba in Mu , 1882, Judge Hopewell refused the avplications for new trials in the causes of Newnouse vs Libes . L. Miles vs S, D. Mercer and thew Cannon. County Court. & Co., of Milwauke Cof Omalia, for the recovery Atkins, Ogie sue Phillip L of $4i1.25. ninal Matters, Mat Carroll and Pat Calty were both sessed &12.5) for blag ach others eyes. Charles Moore waylaid Holcotnb bloodicd his nose and smashed his derby He was fine Hull, a vagrant, was caught lying in an ailey off ‘Tenth strect with the ev ident purpose of waylaying some passer-by. In his hand he held a lineh pin with which heintended to strike his vietim. As Hull could give no satisfactory account of himself, he was sentenced to ten days in the county jail, ¥, Corack coal. H. E. Meyers a conee Il(.d revo fisca Hans Pearson paid .50 to getting on a sp nd T. H, Pearson paying the most ba boisterou Johny Grason, a lad of cight years, is ting trial in the central station for ste; one was floed $10.50 for stealing vas fined $7.50 for ¢ ng The weapon was con- the judge for Jordan, $4.50, sc he was very John Rosenfeld, a hackman, attempted to charge Miss LillicReynolds an exorbitant price for carrying her trunk fo the depot. The young lady complained to the police,and Rosenfeld wasarrested. He was fined $12.50. John Dingman, who was charged with re sisting_a police officer, was tried before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon and dis- charged. Tom O'Brien, charged with a similar of- fence, had a jury trial, and was also ac- quitted. Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh I(umul\ Protesting Azainst a License, A petition in circulation yesterday among the property owners and business men on Farnam street, whichis to be presented to the license board, protesting against the es- tablishment of a saloon in the block of stores on the south side of Farnam between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets. The store Vi ted by Cahn had been rented to 1ol & Darst, and it was thought by S. I>. Morse and other business men i the block, that a saloon would tend to injure their business, The objection was sustained by all the mer- chants and property owners in the block and when all of them shall have been sign the petition will be presented to May Broatch. A similar case oceurred on Twen: sixth street some years ago, and the lice was refused by the board. For Nervous Prostration Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. Greaves, Northfield, Minn., says: I have used it in cascs of nervous prostra- tion, and also in combination with other rem- edies in indigestion, it has proved as satisfac- tory as could be expected.” -~ Christmas Presents For Poor Ohildren Rev. W. J. Harsha has been devoting some considerable time and energy to soliciting Christmas presents for the poor children of the city. So far he has met with fair suc- cess. He says, however, ho has found many children not originally on his list, Who would be gladdened by a contribution from Sunta Claus on Christmas morning. He, there- fore asks that merchants and others send to his house, for ribution, anything a child cau cat, wear ¢ f with. He thanks those who have al v contributed, and hopes others will be imbued with the same charit- able feeling towards the little ones, An Absotnre Curo. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only putup in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erap: tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co,, at %5 cents per box—by wail 30 cents. g County Jail Notes, Ambrose Binke and Emmett Finley, two Council Bluffs attorneys, were interviewing a client in the jail yesterday. Yesterday was “flower day” with Mrs. King. Numerous boquets of flowers w presented, both choice in quality and exqui- site in design. Tom Rowan, Joe Miller’s obliging nssist ant, was absent from his duties yesterday attending the christening of the latest ar- rival at tae Rowan residence. An Italian named Cartain was sent up to the county jail by Judge Berka to undergo a term of imprisonment. When searcned by Jailor Miller §221.60 was found concealed in various artictes of his clothing. ‘T'hir dol- lars of it was in the soles of his boots. Do as vou please when you please to do right; and you will always do the ug in'taking Bigelow’s Posi- cure for coughs, colds, and all yat and lung troubles. Pleasant to and cures speedy. 50 cents and 3. Goodman Drug Co. - A Blaze at Albright's Sand Pit. The building and materials at Albright's sand pit were destroyed by fire yesterday. The most destructive part of the blaze was in a bary in which were five horses, Tho loss is estimated at about §1,000, which is covered by insurance. One word: one step may make or mar one’s whole futur Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the proper move when you have dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, simples, ague, malaria, low spivits, headache or any stomach or liver troubles, 60 cents. Goodman Drug. Co. - Bills of P. M. Mullin, of 1723 Cuming street, yes torday executed a bill of sale upon his stock of groceries, horses and wagons, in favor of L. L. Price, Odell, Neb. Consideration, $4,106. Olf Paulsoh has executed @ chattel mort gage upon the stock and fixtures of his plan ing and joinering establishment. Considera. tion, §2,600. Mr. Paulson has alse executed a chattel mortgage, in favor of C.R. Lee, upon certéln wachivery, L‘mmdurnnun, 1,500, " $9.50 bu sa CHINCHILLA OV WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE A CHRISTMAS PREENT That will be appreciated go to THE MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET, CHRISTMAS OVERCOATS. RCOAT, which was made to order for $! 20, $11.50 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22. $18.778 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made toorder for $28. $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40, $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OV ERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $28.50 buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,which was madeto order for $80 $30.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $68 $35.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAW L COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which was] $$70. 40.00 buysa FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. CHRISTMAS SUITS CORRECT STYLES, ELEGANTLY MADE AND TRIMMED. $9.50 $11.50 buys $18.78 buys buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $ which was made to order for which was made to order for $23. a One Button Sack Suit, a Straight-cut Sack Suit, 20. 0o $16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit; which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to orde » for $40. $24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. $28.80 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. $30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $65 An elegant and complete assortment of PANTALOONS, from $2.50 to $9.00 ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE A fine line of Dress Suits for sale or-rent. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. made to order FREE OF CHARGE OMAHA, NEB. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated hy the legislature of 1838, for Iducational and’ Charitable purpose i its nehise made a purt of the present Stitition, i 1850, by un overwhelmiug popular vote, Tts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take p emi- Annually June and December) and its GRAND BINC MBER DRAWINGS fuke plice in of the thier ten mouths of the year, and are Wil drawn' i public, at the Acnderiy of Music, New Orleans, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, and Prompt For Integrity of its Drawings. Payment of Pri “Wedo hereby certify that we s arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louislana State Lottery Company, and In person mauage anc control the Drawings them , and that the same are _conducted with hongsty, fairness, and in £00d faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements ' COMMISSION. ersigned Banks and Bankers,will wn in The Louisiana State teries which may be presented at our coun- Loutsiana Nat. Bank. "I Bank ¥ ARLAWN, Pr vl Bk, CARL KOH GRAND MON THLY DIMWI/IG At the Academy of Music, New Ur- leans, Tuesda; anuary 15, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Tw:nty Dollars eash. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Teaths, $2; Twen- fle‘h" s z LIST OF PRIZES, 1 BRIZE OF 830,60 18 300,00 100,000 00 wro 100 are B0 wre 300 are ) are APPILOXIMATION PRIZES. Prizes of 8500 ar ot Prizes of 2 f Prizes of TERMINAL PRIZES, Prizes of 8100 are 999 Prizes of 100 are . C. HALL & O RATED ¥ 8 GARME MONIA, all LUD mended for L nd gentlo- men Dby the Medical Facul ty Beud for fllustrated circular, CANFIELD RUBBER CO. e SOLE MANUFACTURERS 86 L(wnnd S.‘, New York City ) ARE T EST XFOH SALE+ /é} %{| EVERYWHE!| 10,000 MAGEE RANGES 9,000 MAGEE FURNAGES AND é 000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES WERE SOLD IN 1887. These flizures are moro eloquent than volumes which might be written iu prafse of the pecullar merits possessed by the Mageo Goods, MISS PARLOA BAYS OF THE KA ST s the, Miges e constantiy in my Schools and Private Kitchen: It fulills e requirement for the most exacting wor would not exchange it for an; Send for our I lar and physiclans professors, scientists, me merchants sny of the Magoe Furniees they have in Don't put in Steam or Hot Water Ap PAYALIS.LTT YOU KNOW WHAL & FIRST-CLAS: Alr furnace will do for half the Ttk MAGER RANGES, FURNAC Cookr OVES ARE SOLD warrant. o to the buyer. i 35 UN1ON S1., Boston, 8 IN BOGERS & S( Agents Omaha, hanies and chone to State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, arid 0, nccording to location xcursion #4510 ¥k, at Lowest Rates, Cabin pa or stato g to and from BALDWIN & CO., € & Hroaaway, N JOHN BLE L Gen'l Western 5 154 Randolph St. HARRY E. MOOR Reduced Cabin Agent, Omaha, Rates to Glasgow kx- ll\lJIlIQll. 'DREXEL & MAUL (Successors to John € Undertakers and Embalmers Jacobs.) Capitai Prizes’are mot'en: B HOM 0 Ay further Informution ired, writo logibly ‘to thy unilersignv Bured b Tall nddedas Rend POSTAL NOTES. Expross Mo New York Exchiange i ordinary lotte Express (s 0ur cxpense) aldressi OF M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D, €. Address Registered Lettersfo NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlénn s, La. M AR That the wmviment of REMEMBER @t (6 BY FOUR NATION AL BANKS O New Orleans, i o Tiokats ara slanod by e Fresdent of an AL uflon whie chatio ure. Peadtiacd I s ourta: o o o Wi il Or e ONi BOLUAR 1A the frice of tho amatlest part or fraoLton OF & ekt D U e ARy b our naae offored for loxs a0 & ot s rotection “in your wind,” but s ing more substan- tal will be necossary quite soon, B winter 18 rapidly approaching. In addition to heavy clothing, shose who aro prudent will VELVET COLLAR ON YOUR i & LNEN EREEpEER T DUSTER Dlast rmly rellablo reme always use nil othor sk for BENSON'S aud © POrous plasters bury & Plat B fors copy nul‘l\:llul';lt.l s riiod THE DOCTO valusble Louselol beok, At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended Telcphone Lo X Debiitated throt AT T8 U W INPEOV KD lur?mumuusmsnn pecite purpore, O TIVE WEARNESS BKL und Baspenory Complets CUrea 1i iree moj It do. statn o e BANDEN ELECTRIO00,ispLabaiet. G ICAG0.i T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE PROKER, Koom 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. References—Metropolitan Nutional Bank. B.G. Dun & Co. The Bradsireet Oo WORLD - MAD EBY LOWEST. R JCHAYNES €40 +BOSTON -FIAS¢ + MUSIC DEALER W. J. GALBRAITA, Sur;onn and Physisiay, Ofice N. W COruer 14t and Douglas St. Oflice tolephons, #06; Uosideace tleplaus, 44, ~—THF— (HICAGO SHORT ~LIN OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to HE EAST: THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIIA AND COUNCIL BLUF] Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukeey St Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenvor t, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And all other tmportant polnts Kast, Northeast and the tickot agent at 101 TWO ¥or through tckets, call Jaruaci strect. ln Barker Biock, or &t Union Pacitio 10 the finest Dining Cars in th o main line of the Ul » M e & St Paul lLallway. anil ovors alond 1KGTS by COUTteoUs 0mployes Of LU0 Com P lytflam-ul Manngor 2idkel A GO ana i Sont CL i Genern superiat GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S . Breakfast Cocon. Warranted absolutely pure Cocaa, fiom which the excess of Oil hias been vemoved. 1t has more than three times the strenylh of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrows 100t or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily die gested, and admirably adapted for ine valids as we i ihy Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & 00, Dorchestor, Mass ADICIOUS AND PERBISTENF Advertising has alwiys proved successful, Beforo placing a b Newspaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, ADYEBTINING AGENTS, 4 10 49 Baodeioh blssels CHICACOL 10 STOCKHOLDEKS OF THE Sutro Tumel Company. A degroo for forec 1t the SUTRO TUN- NEL Company s just b ored in the Ui States Cireuit Court, Ninth Clreult District of and the property of t ¥ will be sold theree underatan early o » Reorganization Come mitteo hereby gy stockholders of that company will opportunity to pros tect their hitl Kk by subseribing ok a8 heretos PpLions to suld bonds will be Trust Company, No. 73 Broad- way, New York, at the followlng torius, to-w 55 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSENT- ING & i HEREOF TO NOV, 3, 1888, AT 12 M., it and thereafter 60 OF RSHARE, ASSENTING UNTIL JAN 2, 1880, AT 3 P. M, Subscribers tothe bonds will recely entitling tham Lo tho s and§l. (n bonds Ively paid by tiom. will bo aliowed on notico th date Of pay; oy check an New York to Compuny wnd should bo secompaniod ok duly andor: fon T cironinra oan (rust Com eventh loor, Mills Build obtain pany’s office i W York: Ditted NEW YORK, October 3, 185, R. BALTZER, Chairman, DRDON MACDONALD. 5 A M OTTO LOWIE THEODORE 8§ 1GMAN, REORGANIZATION 0 COMMI e CHICRGO wo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rod to tako for Dies Moy e upin, cllata, o it inta BARL. T the pedplo | Jian, idabio! Neviin i, 1t Ofors yotbor e " Vi narous polnts of suparoriy A e o traiiin g of DA are” the'finest that i v ontar e PATACENER ACAE 5, Marshalto Ko, Milwauk Nobruskn,Cq Oroon, Wash. for 3 Al Pacifio Rl £ With those of the Chis In Chicago (o traing of otion with Eh osootall othee “NORTHW &.TBRN“ u wish this host accommiodation, s via this line. It, Columi inru Falls, onton, oaton, i All tickes 0N, The TYLEB SYSTEM of BANK NUNT!H CGannot be Excollod. They aro Eisgant in Design very Low in Price. ' Also, Court House Purniture, and Bome 400 Bityles of Oico Dinks, Chairs, Tables, B 100 Page Llustrated Oatalogue Free, Fostage 7 Ots _TYLER DESK GO, St, Louis, Mo,, U. 8. A/ IYOUOKS ~A. GOODRICH, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, J Yy B TR PruGe; Lusiuecs qulemdy bud legally Lrunsacte