Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY., DECEMBER 27, 1888, LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. An Interview With Representative Baker, of Thayer County. CADY AND THE SPEAKERSHIP. Benator Laws Will Use His Influence to Secure His Election—Discrimis nation in the Distribution of ts in the House, Lixcor ¥ BUREAU oF Tie OMAa Bae, 1029 P Strer LINCOLN. Baker, of T er, He t spent was here to buzz for the Tue Br him Christmas in Lincola theboys and talk up his chances speakership. While in the representative had a word wit “Presume you Lo fences, are you not “Somewhat, b arc Mr Bake have as good a running boys, but I con candidates in chan 1o that thero the candidates with a larg “Whom do you consider stronger? “Well, Watson, Dempster and Cady will all poll more votes in the caucus than 1 can, or for that matter than any of the of the aspirants who would suifer for the dear | ple. Ishould say that they will have t y votes each from the first, but not niore than that, If I have any hopes I base them on the general run of issues of the kind. By tho way, I want to suggest that if John M. Thurston knows anything about my can cy he has learned it by ling the papers. 1 am the candidate of no railroad corporation or cligne, and if I win I exj o win upon availub lity and my unswerving republicanism, Remeraber that in my mod est judgment there arc more competent can didates in the field than I The worms among the people occasionally have ambi tions are stronger fleld than 1 am —that is, following, you making any issue in your can 1ot The issues My record is are all clearly defin them, as generally understood, 1 shall tak my cliances with the rest of the boys, and I guess that even Tne: Bee will conelude that I right to do this.” LAWS WILL BOOM EDITOR CADY. e latest on the speakership question is in terest of Cady. It is alleged that Sec Laws and his ga will use ever possible influence to secure his election. Why the secretary should express a_proefer ence on this question is only a_matter ef con re. Concerning 1t divers opinions are ome it s argued that there 18 o ne on the part of the railroads slection of Dempster an impossi uticipatig that the fight may settie between Dempstor and Cady, the Is seck 1o strengthen the latter and so turn loo the fricnd wiio has always proved true in the hour of necd. Others express the opuion that h ginnce to Cady is wholly due to loc and porsonal friendship, 1orhaps, however, the better view is that Cady is not, nor nover has been, unfriendly to the road The speakership problem is as much a of speculation in Nebraska as the_ cabinot problem throughout the nation. After all, the daw makers of the state will have the final say in the mat PECULIAR 'nbook. , and upon to make the bility, DISCRIMINATION, During the pust day or two considerablo icking has become manifest as to the dis- position of seats on the floor of the house of Tepresentatives. It seems that the recognized railroad strikers h ired most of the cloice scats, und, wged, will be so situated as 10 command the attention of the spenker on the instant, whieh makes it pos sible for them to block or retard progress on suy bill that may be cousic “ferninst” railroud inter The rs, in fact, find themselves scooped. 1t is well known that the chairs in the cxireme parts of the room are so shtuated that 1t is alnost impos- siblo for their oceupants to istinctly what is suid, even from_the preferred post alone from the chairs farther distant either way. The fact, hov this injustice can be rendered’ by action ou the part of the house when in_session. The Qisposition of the seats, as made, is only tem porary if the injustice alleged i3 suMicicnt] important to compel a resolution calling fo xedisposition of seats on the floor. This will probably be done after the apparent inward- ness of the scheme is properly weighed and considered. AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION. Among the first resolutions that witl be read from the desk of the chief clerk of the house of representatives will be one demand- ing that the railroads of tho state produce the record of passes issued to members and the attendig lobby. Two or three members- elect stand ready to soc that this is done. An effort will be made to stop bribery in a smail way, aud the public cauuot do aught else than cominend the purpose. The disposition of railrond pacses during the past few years pas been 8o notoriously corrupt dur- fng legislative sessions that any move to cutoff venaitiy will be hailed with gladness. It is said here that the move can do no harm and may do much good. The pass fiend,who has secured a seat in the house, may just as ‘well button his vest pocket and prepare to go down for the ducats to pay his fare to and from the capital. In any other event he will probably bo compelled to show his hand. The talk is checrful among the boys, and all who are in for a fair deal inlegisia- lation for the public good, ought to, and doubtlcss will, receive the endorsement of their constituencies. The pass boodler will evidently mpeljed to dance o his own music, or connection will b missed in thie passage of the olution CITY NEWS ANI Superintendent McClusky down last n J and Elev yTES. was knocked ht by a trio of thugs, between nth, and all because he informed them that he had no money or valuables wbout his person. ‘fhere scems to be no clue to the perpetrators of the dastardly outrage. Auditor Babcock and wife spent Christ- mas at Ord, They returned home to-day. ‘The roughs were modest yesterday and the police force had little to do'all day long, but nevertheless they kept a watchful eye on the outposts. Colonel A. G. Fairbrother, of the Call, spent Christmas with his parents at Tecum- seh ‘The snow foll suficiently last night for fairly good sleighing on the paved streets, and “the jingle of bells all day long ovi denced that some of our people were making the most of the opportunity John D. Knight, register of deeds, was presented with a fine arm chair by the' em- ployes of the oftice yesterday afternoon. Not a California Bear. Anybody can cateh cold this kind o weather. “The trouble is to let g the man who caught the bear. We ad- vise our readers to purchase of the Goodman Drug Co. a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the Californin King of Consump- tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. Tis pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints, Sold at $1.00 a bottle or 8 for $1.50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives immediate relief The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give ita teial, Six months treatment 81.00, sent by mail $1,10. ———— Treatment of those Overcome by Gas. American Architect:—Some extraor- Qinary se seems to have illumi ated the nt meeting of the Amer can Gaslight association at Toronto, Auring a discussion upon the remedies to be applied in cases where persons were suflering from the inhalation of 't 1t is not uncomigon for the work- Men of the gas companies, in looking for leaks or digging up broken pipes, to be overcome by the gas, and, according 10 the accounts of the treatment to which they are subjected by the sur- rounding philanthropists, they seem to be fortunate if they escape with noth- fug more than a temporary loss of con- BOLOUSNO Oue of the participants in the discussion had the prudence to ask advice on the subject from a physician, whe gave him a sensible set of rules, consisting mainly in directions to give the sufferer plenty of airaud administer a little brandy and water, assisting respiration by artificial means if neces- sary. Another one had heard, also from n physician, that sweet oil might be administered with advan e, and had this remedy many cases with excellent results, which he attrib uted to the eff oil, whe swallowed, in “lubricating the breath- ing apparatus,” so that ery fol- lowed rapidly. Another gentleman had had a what different experi= ence. On or when seven of his men were insensil trench from an escape of them carried into a purer sprinkled with r, and dosed with whisky and water until they were suf- ficiently restored to eat, and _then gav them apples. After they had devou these, it w found that *‘the acid of the appies immediately started the gas out of their stomachs,” and they we able to drink some coffes and w home. A similar method of “startis the out of t stomachs of men with is had been tried vd mem- who, vinegar instead acid of apples. The fourt mentioned an nateur ¢ L but the preseription shysician, who was said to have on sions treated men by injecting ¢ Whether this application ded to “lubricate the breath- tus,” or *'to start the of the stomach™ we are not informed, but it was not surprising to hear that the patient was ill for eight or ten days afterward. A mwuch disputed point, thit of the relative poisonous effects of coal and water g as touched upon by one of the speakers, who said that the effect of inhalation of water gas was ,.a very serious matter indeed,” and “entively different” from the effeet of conl In his practice extra precautions were taken in dealing with water gas, and men did not recover from the effect of inhaling it for some weeks. - It's as plain as a Pike Staflt that any article of Pastry or food favored with adulterated flavoring cannot the wholesomeness or agreeable flavor of one in which a swictly pure Fruit Extract like one of Van Duzer's been used. he Flavoring Extracts prepared by Van Duzer & Co. ave from sound fruit, bighly concentrated, con- tain more than usuil quantity, and are therefore doubly economic. Their i vor is superh, Grocers every where sell them. THE REAL ments Plac ing ¥ some ocension, found gas his nedy wis not PVic two overconie rbonate of DOssess —- 'Y MARKET. L on Record sterday. ghter et al to J P Hoffenstein, W14 0F S 10 and nels of nw ci3 M K Kentzing to J ¥ Hellenstei W I o g 0 Sw 151313 e, F M Kintzing toJ P Heienste b Tast ubove, ¢ X tics and it 1o Tot &, blk &, Lipton Place J R Campbell et al. ta M M Marsh , blk 6, 1 1 S Newmin to ) 8 Olson, lot 5, ton Hill, w ¢ Union Stiek Yaris o Ah:w 12 bIk 15, 1. Inst Dur- 0 O] Emrey, I 4, Hrown's Park : Nesbroyil, ots { A Killoy bik Howery Hill, w .. Jno Stut and’ wifs to J A Hendry, lov DIK 42, Credit. Foncie Kelley, lot 4 and wife to' W blk 1, Denman Piace, w d Fourteen transfers He Canzht a Tartar, New York Tribun ham *d abenevolent gentleman driver snapped a whip lustily s of o horse that.was being led big stable of the cross-town near West — strect to a waiting car. The avimal was so lame in both front legs that the old frame quivered as if it was going to unhiuge every time he cautiously put bis foot on the pavement. It did scem hard to forece an old animal like this to work and a erowd of people, who had speedily gathered, were heartily glad when the benevolent man seized the driver’s arm, and, showing a badge of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals threatened to arr him if he persi in mauling the beast. “Show Billy some kindness!” said the iver i s tothe stranger’s sug- gestion, wure, that's what ails him. He’s had too much of it. Why, he’ll swallow Kindness quicker than a mouth- ful of oats, and show his gratitude b sleeping twenty-four out of a d He the biggest rogue ew York, and I'll prove it to you. Whon, there, Billy! Hi' Yil Whoopla!” Up went the hoase’s ears as if he had heard the voice of an old friend. The dr patted him on the back and whispered: *You won’t have to wor to-day, Billy.” The change was mag ical. The cold nag was a twc -old again. He started toward his stall without a trace of lameness. He turned about face toward the car ickly, the lameness returned in a and he looked as if he was going hame as acar an evero-aay occurrence,” said Mr. | er, the superintendent of the stable. *Billy is an old tri horse and used to tra with a ecircus. He bas an innate hatred for work, and be- comes lame every time t he is tak from his stall to take a turn with a car, He fooled us all at first, and I had thought I had beed badly stuck in buy ing him, but I soon found out he was shamming. The lameness disappears as soon as he is hitched up, and he goes on his journey at good speed.” - — Catarrh Oured. A clergyman, after y from that loathsome disease, ( and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful diseuse send- ing a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrcnce, 85 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe freo of cha ing I, S, His Mistake. Chicago Tribune: The door of Mr. mbo’s office opened and a lady stood irresolutely on the threshold. “Thunder and lightning, Nancy! Shut the door!” exclaimed Mr. Rambo, glancing hastily up from his account books. *Were you raised ina barn? Do you suppose | want tofreeze to death on account of your confounded—I beg your pardon, madam. [ thought it was my wife, I was expecting her at the office about this time, Certainly, certainly, madam. ['ll subscribe for the magazine with pleasure. Put me en for two copies,” S7JACOBS 0], S L Bold by Druggisis and Dealers B e-ywhere, THE GHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ml Romance of Boulanger. Chicago Tribune: Nothing is more discussed abroad than the divorce suit It had long been public had been the General fitting up of quarters in the Rue Dumont 116 in Paris. Neither at private al recoptions did his wife appea Afte wvhile wghter, Marcelle, began Thien her engagement to was announced I'hen the performed, Gen. Boulan- way the bride and his wife elder daughter be noticeably ent. Mme. Boulanger wentto live Versailles and a bill for divorce was d in the courts The domoestic drams family began.say the g I'ranco-Pru An st scene of it imagine mof & young cavalry ereetly mentionea as Ro, it is little after dawn the your is out of bed. To his am, woman is announced. I'hrough the thick that she all anda fair. woman's visit, [ is cannot surprise you.™ The youuy mit 1t 1 *that [ shall you.” Without knowing m iint smile being visible veil, From her voiee the young officer b gins 1o suspecet that she is not wholly a stranger to him. The face of a fair un known, seen in the strcets and at the races, has been haunting him for weeks, “*You tinues band. *Your husband " eries Roger. [am Mme., Boulanger ST supposed that you kuew me Nothing could have astonished the chaptain move. He certuinly had a duel on hand that morning. He wus to Colonel Boulang e meoting out of some vulgar mess-room vrel-—some woman whom Boulanger was befriendin, “You fool.” said the friends of Roger 1o be drawn into & quarrel abou it - ture asshe is.© But the your 1 Was high-spivited and would not be moved from his determination to ftight, He now turned quictly to Mme. langer. “‘Ave you awar Sof the eanse of this quarrel| Yes, " she said, *1 have learn 1 quarrel about eards at the st t the story they his voung to visit him Capt. Driant remony w ving in the Boulanger sips, soon v . From the the sitting- Captain, dis- 3 ugh tain a ean 15 handsome, at such niled to says she have aptain is too polite to ad n only say" he, be happy [ can serve suys she ) through her she con- my hus- are gettin o fight a reudy, duel with she says. is told Roger. continued, tween two dtis certuin. > the better he story is cor * said “And I ha com o intereede with you. such men as you a futal v And me that you have ried Rog purpose of the vis not try to kill this have an additional him? “*What reason?” she demuand “The reason that he is your u he cried. Mhings we visstor made b of her two little girls, wais only for them she fe . She added that she could ery with shame fo; visit, but she could not see her children orphaned. It was not wholly on her children ount that the young wan promised, fivst, to avert the duel if a apology would avert it:and, second, if this failed, to nct onlyon the defeusive. Huving ed her point the visitor went quictly away, ACT 11, For the nex 't of the dr the scene to a big house in tl of Paris. with a gavden much by duclists. The duel took place Boulanger, reassured, culm ing the result when strange red in great distr K 1 thy W the sister of Roger D., and waited, too. S ALl will be langer. **Heaven,” says the other, “will not allow my brother, who fought so glori- ously in the war, to fall at the huaad of a wretch 1i i A wretch my ad- grucssing at the Why should I [ETTN that [ reuson lating vanty now for and,™ erous, Tl She t > sadd that it getting dun e shift subutbs fay o well,” & Mme. Boulanger, “Yes,” she says, wreteh, If he not a wretch would he, a married . the father of two children. be fighting for a woman?" *“You caluminate him,” s Bouls 3 “Would I did,” replied “But I have the tale from and my brother never lic you that undertakes thism “1 am s wife,” says langer. +His wife rvies Roger's siste before another word could be uttered messenger broughtthe uews that Roger was grievously wounded. His hastened to zet help. R was ci ried into the room and placed upon the sofn. or a fow moments he alone with Mme. Boulanger. beside him in on agony of “Who is it he faintly ning consciousness. It is L,” she cried, ivene: T-huve nothing to forgive,” he slowly. *I meant to die for you.'" “Hush,” she cried. T will do any- thing to v rthe harm I have caused. I will nurse you [ will watch over . Live—ouly live!” But the young captain could only mo- tion her hand to his lips, and when her husband entered with his arm in asling he found her kheeling beside a corpse, ACT 1, cene of the third act is the flice in the Sixteenth ward of The day is October 20 of the present year. M. Marmottan, the mayo given his daughter in ma I the municipality was t At 4 o'clock in the afte Boulanger entered with upon his arm. Her dress am colored sills, with embroide irts. Her hat was of the same color as her dress, orna- mented with flowers, and perched on a t of fair hai ptain Driant, in his officer of Zounves, gave mother, stately in black silk. Behind him came the witnesses—Count Dillon, M iffith, General Faverot de Ker- brech, and the bridegroom’s broth: In its account of the marriage the Fi- garo wrote: *Mme. Boulanger, still in- disposed, found herse!lf forced to remain at Versailles in the company of her eldor dapghte The usher announced the mayor, M. Marmottan, after salutiug the bridal party, stood belind his desk., He then rend the customary service. Then, as the law demauds, he turned to General ys Mme. the other, my brother Min sister She kuelt 10rse asked, re- “seeking your 1id, ing a holi noon Gene his daugh uniform as an his arm to his he asked, The bridegroom After au instant !wml replied, *The futher con- rents cousent?” "here was o pause. seemed disconcerted the g sents **And the mother?” asked the mayor. **The mother does not consent,” said the general huskily. “The law,” obscrved the mayor. “re- quires that the reason shall be “stated.” “The reasou,” said General Bou- langer, who had evideuntly nerved him- self for this ordeal, ““is that Mmea. Bou- langer and [ huve not lived together for sevente yoars.” It was sovenfoen yoars Boulanger had knelt by the dying man, and even now, when her daughter wa standing at the altar, she found her unable 1o forgive. And in those three acts a story of the Boulanger divor - Ringing Noises in the cars, somoetimes a wd, are caused wrrh, edingly disag ble and ver, mon dis Loss of smell or hear also result from catarri. Hood's Sarsa- paril at blood puritier, is pecu remedy for this disos by purifying th blood from catarrh, try parilla, the peculiar self totd the bu that roaring, ing re by ca com- ng Hood " medic - A Baltet B Philadelphia Pross who < you by he and embodies the poot m auty. A stage aancer pleas vace and skil of on suc. wved her facil- ctice of entirely me- inspired by a natural cass st have a ity by laborious chanical moethod: love and aptitude for the vocation. A young Anierican “danseuse,” Miss Augusta Cogan, of the Duff Opera com- pany, the other day gave an iden of the labor would-be dancer toa Press reporter, who found her on the stage of the Broad Strect theatc e W - tived in a practice dress, and was exe- cuting steps that soemed, from the skill with which they were accomplished, to be as éasy as conld be imagined. he position taken by a beginner,’ said the dancer like i With 1 fili e work of for support, the other n placed ther, the toes poir directions. st bird poised for its ner feet close to i n opposite like o Then, without the slightest warning, a flash of pink hosiery cleft the airand wns It bebind the dancer. tation of the drap- in dancing s | arythme action and o monotonous two, three, four,” the other foot 1 formed its task., _“When the n Cogan port the hody l hiest, shoulde sine Limb: s bt bar suid Miss vice beg 3 to su NeCossIALy s Lo d bi s m u them with h ht Lo that of ) ointed ouiwa the knees as fa body to an Sie I 1 hend possible. then drawis since Mme, | od | crop. A few years ago there wero as many packers and gru.lu\\\,]\m«lm ing as many different styles and qualitios as there were growers. A wise change has takon place in this branch of the business, and_ the packing and grading l is now carried on by professional pack= packing and grading houses in ,the various raisin-producing districts. The grower’s for his growing crop, and when ripe, to gat § \r it in the sweat boxes at the packing-hou receives his cash not obliged to wait for the packing, shipping, selling heret coguition in the and might say 1 merit groat moasure to the uni- rades, sty packir ts S0 1y th e who have established extensive duty now consists in caring guthor, cure and deiiv whero he and and arns from commission men, as yperat for California rasins markets of the east the world, as iI's in ity of the the { as n the the Pe- well as sout listric tis the The pr 3 be abolished in the in of and packers alike. As prese tire including all kinds, is pur- chased one pr ~this year at Scents per pound, This style contracting does the grower an injustice who exer- rve in the cultivation of his large, fine, early wer should ho n extra prico and fine se- stands ‘e sent system of buying should grower: t the en- secures ruit, This od in the way « vly deliveties lected bunches and cluster to reason that fine froit delive in the season, partially gread grower, should commind a better pri than small, poorly cultivated fruit de- livered at any timoe during the season. wm o better afford pound clusters bhunches delivered in ber and October than the pre e of 5 cents for all ds deliv- any time during the 0, | this will pit the paeker in a position to | buy not only to quality, but | asto time of delivery, and if once” thor- | oughly 1nteoduced, wifl prove more generally satisfactory to both grower and paek full attentive growers will s money for their crop, and packe n wore money even ut n highe the exonense will be proportionately less in handling the crop per for as wecording ke in producers of the old world calously watching our every move- ment, and are on the alert to outdo us in style and quality if this their only hope of holding their United States, which p. California pa o watehful and maintain y ivinble position.and by hon it trengthen it ‘L position by the I'he ion pniment of the one, two, thre taught 19 the time of o v0, th Attention i next turned to strength ing the museles of t . and | the pupil has inemc ¢ 7 ¢ or dauneing figures, he to hang at hor zides and the steps. tipst the inevitab tl the musie Then the work begins to g esting to the heginy She the exhilaration of nes the havd work ne dreams of a public app come. She w facial e and the body ure consi SStand most four. it and to ms, of A s001 Hands, the carriage din turn. \ o the points of t diffieult physic it The horizonta uin emple The pupil cr »t, putting as little weight on the bars, then springs u the toe. This inews become the whol by the ss1om is sulliciently weight of the boxed toes of the s of the 10 b v.aid slippers,” 1t is popu dancers Nov all American ball the opportunitics many cour; but [ & whe \s taught in Chicago at a_school almost the branches of s art are taught. There are maoy priv | instructors of ballet-dancing 'in York. American girls are quick to learn, ambitious to succeed, and pos- sessed of o style that usually makes the time and trouble it costs to teach them worth while.” “\What style of dancing do d like hest?" ioures danced to potka or galop rythm. The wost disagreeable of a duncer’s duties is thatof making figures or posiug Whil the eyes of the ballet master is the consummi- tion of ballet art, yet the pictures the master will go in ecstacies over usu- Iy pass without recognition from the idiene I enjoy this,” and, starting at the center of the stage, she raised one foot and with gidd velocity de- eribed a cirele, presenting a confused impression of wrim pery, limbs and smiling face, until she reached her starting point. Then she glided down 1o the footlights, bowed to an im ry audience, and made a hasty exit, e 2 of Wenther ca throat diseases. ¢ 1s no effectual r epy for coughs, colds, etc., than Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold old in boxes, Price Sudiden Chages —~ Culitornia Californin F'ruit Raisins, rower: Raisin cur- ing and packing is now recognized as one of California’s leading industy From a small beginning, it h one of large proportions in a few y and there are to-day thousands of our people engaged in growing and curing vaisius, while thousands move find profitablo _employment in hoxes and lubels, and in tho p handling and shipping of our rai FOLLWE/GHT have en such but noi “ou to inspire s nnd ould become oy panish crop was two 1 the « B was two weeks curly. The which red i Spain cu son did great . the bulic ed, o ks wson., while fornia « heavy during dan of wi 5 N0 1 aconsiderable portion of it unfitted fe shipment. The Malaga erop has turned out remarkaply short: the recipts at New York this sonson (Ul short 110,000 boxes, when compared with the son. Fxporters, who ks from the pack of b the temptation to w clean up, o many of the lowe of their old vaisins and topped out with this season’s cvop. New York buyers being a pretty shy soon discovered the deceptior the d for ¢ 1ed both top and bottom oon put a to the dishor packing. Prices for really choic ruled high, while rain cnein piusins and mixed conditions natu and brought s turned ouy exceed- competition with 50 them prcked boxes with these st product ingly fine the imported. - - Many persons contract severe coald during the early winter months and permit them to hangon persistently all W kening the lungs and pav- ing the way for catarrh, chronic bren- chites, or consumptior No one can afford to ne A single bot- tle of Cham ugh Remedy will cur most severe cold, and cost but 50 cts. For sale by druggis. Poor Arithmetic. Cunning as the crow is, it cannot count, which weakness, according to the New York 5 'n advantage of by a pradent Connecticut farmers this year have been driven to their wits’ end to « mvent erow A farmer, Amos Brown,had o particularly fine proee of corn-land,and was haras ows who dug up the kernels as fast t them, pen of rails in the middle concenled hemself with d shot-gun, determined could and frighten the as he remained in the not a crow would show solf, after waiting several hours, he grew meditative and left the pen. No sooner had he left the lot than down came a big Nock of the blaclk robbers. Mr. Brown took another trip to the pen, this time accompanied by a hired man. After remaining a short time the Intter returned to the house. As soon s he was fairly out of sight, down came the erows. bang went Mr. Brown’s ed ten of the birds, Mr. Brown unalloyed nd as he started out of "his dead erows and hang m uy ning to the others, he uted after the r of the flock: Ah, ye ave cunnin’ critters, but can’t count wuth a cent!” He of the lot an ould-fashic to kill all_he rest. As loy pen. howeve nd Used by the United States Government. End and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Furest and most Healthful Time or Alum Baking Powder does not contain Ammou DELICIOUS FAvoRING EXTRAETS NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS dorsed by the hieads of the Great Universities Dr. Price’s Cream Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Ex« tiacts, Vanilla, Lewou, Orauge, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous Ofls or Chemicals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. New Yorks Chicago. 8t Louis. NOW is the time. out of house-cleanir up—pictures—gl PEARLINE, the men folks will not s Beware sold by all good grocers. % Gontlemen’s Relt ~ — Best Seientific with Blectrie —=1 Suspensory, "House Pearline is the mean Why? Well-PEARLINE takes the drudgery right does the work better—quicker and with lesslabor than anything known, Besides it saves the worst of the wear by doing away with the rubbing. It cleans furniture—paint—carpcts, without taking them s—marble—Dbath tubs—anything— everyth ing—nothing too coarse, nothing too fine for You'll appreciate this fact best by giving it a fair trial. Housc-cleaning time will pa spect its presence, Peddlers offering imitations which they ine, or **the same as Pearline, they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLIN Manufactured only by JAMES PY Cleaning 50 smoothly wd some unscrupulous grocers are ) i 10 be Pearl IT'S FALSE— is never peddied, but , New York, The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sel- ont ally Made and Practically Applied. S Bedal DISEASE BUFIE]] WITHOUT MEDICINES . YOU e Folle B i 1 PSRN et i i irnes TE§TIMOHIALS e l“l‘l e KT e ftoek and nsod by pormission, LI T DE city Walt Robt. 1tall, alderman, 160 AL80 ELEDTRIO WELTA FOSE DISEAS bank, commercial nge Ti8goy wholesate drugg k. Andall naturo ssunie who are prud will hagin to st cold w d their res and BENSON'S A% tho. most impor- ecossities. This pluster ot place W wintery a8 At and ccon- ol dn permnn wiated hous THE LEAVES s Co: b BEGIN TO FALL®: ¢ known for . Backiclie ati, 0., 1y, s Crad o of 1 T Boti tonbled with fprovad woils B o acan, Athilophoros Pills plaint and iy i Bila o o triend'y idigestion derfully. ¥ loplioros illa worked wondern i AP eia " e L .’...{‘u.‘": o-pho-ros Pills are smull a nt to take, yet wonderfully ve. Inyaluable for kidney and liyer complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, headache, ete. They'll take away that tired feeling life and strength, 6 conts for the beautiful colored pice m‘:n'«l, Moorish Maiden," F THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wail St. N. Y. —~—THF—= CHICAGO SHORT ~LINE OF THE Chicago, Miiwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=— TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKKS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenpo: t, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winoua, And all other fmportant polnts X outheast. rtheast amd ont ut 1501 Furonm street. to lon Pacito Puilinan Sleepors and the finost Dining Cars in the world are run on the main lino of tha Clicago, il wakeo & St Paul Kallwa; Gvory uitention is paid 10 pRaseNCrs by COUT100! pIOyes Of Lho CompRY, A MR, o, 1 S TUCIER 1. CARPENTER, Genoral ot Auint. ) K. HEAFFORD, Aslstans Genorsl Prescuges ivket Ayent. CLAIK, Gonerst Superintondent. T. E. CIl.PIN, FIRE |HSURANCE [ROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGCO. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors 1o John G. Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, telegraph sol acobs.) 1407 Farnam 8t Orders by ited and promptly attended. leplione to No. 5, FRIC U MAICIOUS AND PEHSISTENF Advertsiog has always proven ’ guccassful, Beforo placing ang Newspapor Advertising consu LORD & THOMAS, ADTETISi50 AURNTS, 46 40 9 Gasdilob Bleosts CHICACO. iTirgstie e Brtates ety s b NALLELSE FAILS. NERVOUS PEOPLE. iyttt Rt T AT RIHU AT, NEUMATORAL Ve | huusting WEA Lricity. att scientis nowerful, dus ol s T aspensorics f Floetrio & with Malo Belta. I orAvoid bogus companies withmany allass and worth: +Sanjocs imitatiois BIECTRIC TRUSSES FOR “KUPTUI ©,000 eured Hend stamp for iliustratod pamphlet. Inventor, 191 ahash vne, | | Chica Patented Au l(i; 1587 IMPROVED JUNE 20, 1888, ¢ Dr, Owen’s Eleo- tro Galvanic Body Delt and Suspensory are guaranteed to ure “the followls “ilinenscs namely: al HERheumatic o0 m- i plaints, Lumbago, & General and Nery- ous Debility, Costi Eney Diseascs, Neryousnes e Soxual Exhanstion, wasting of body, "\ Diseuses caused from indise Crations ih Youth or Married Life. In facall discases pertuining to the womb o genital or- gana of male or fomale, Sent to respon: ible urties on 30 days trial. Electrio insoles 81.00 end o postago for (red fllustratcu pamphit which will be sent you in piain sealed envelo) OWEX KLECTRIC RELT & APPLIANCE Mention ness, Kid. tremb!ing DRB. ISRABL'S ELECTRO. NIC TRUSS with Dr. Owen” Belt Attachment. This truss with case and comfort. can be made mild or This is the onl combined electric tri t ever made. will cure rupture in 30 to For full cription ef Dr. Owen’s Eleotro- Spinal Appliances, Trus send for freo lustrated pamphlet which will be sent you in sealed envelope. 8old only by the OWEN ELECTBIC BELY & APPLIANCE Mention 3086 North Broadway, this paper, 8t, Louls, May e CHICAGO Ao RIORTH- WESTERN o, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Lo take for Des Mol ! pouin h.l To the people of Nebraske,( gt il Uinb Iqubiy Novidn, Orogon. Waak: nuAl ymfll:lu'l.'y':.'.y":yu‘mrllnu." IDOROF CETANIEN, The only edi Al 1y tta PATACIEHLERPIRG OA cAn 1oL he found clsewhere. trains of the Union 'acie Rl 100 depot With thoso of the Chie 40 tho traine of those of ail other . Oincinna), Montros iy Ask 1 “NORTHWESTERN" wish (h Dot Beeomiodut o, ol tlekcts via this e, T B. P. WILSON, Gow's Manager, I Fasn's Agont Y. N, BABCOOK, ey W esg b AL T (W 01 Faroam Bt - In Chi o i T Dotrolt, Columbus, 1 arn Fulls) BufTulo, Pt hiladelp §Lon, aud all point ho HHe polnta ki the ka; A€ AU tickes R T Uty Prassanger U ala. Nt A% Prege}ve"Yuur Heaith D, HALL & 00’3 PERFO. KATED “BUCKSKIN UNDER: GARMENTS Smitn’s Pat.afford 10 persons susceptible Locold t) best protection against PN MONTA, RITEDMATISM U LUNG DISEAS wended for Ladies und gentle- mon the Medical Faeul by Bend for illustrated ciroular, CANFIFLD RUBBER (O, BOLE MANUFACTUKENS 80 Leonard 8., New York Oity ana ftocor- Lu Anz'm'; BE +FOR SALE+ VERYWH