Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. ———————-——-—-—-————‘———‘—_—-—_ _ = — _ = | | EVERY REPUBLICAN PRESENT Arrival of the Tardy Membors of the Legislature. SPEAKERSHIP THE CONTEST pst T w No: Absorhs Inte very Othe Douglas Connty Contess N taries Public—City News and Notes, LANCOIN BUREAU OF ? STHEET, . Dec. ne «’\wuul!’.m} The tar on the 8 b kman, of and the Gy the last tc ership of terest, and t tions who culty in gettin The v s candidates for ¢ lobby, and puttin selves at every opportunit THE DOUGLAS CONTEST, Dave Mercer is here, As yet there is evidenco that he has put on war paint, said v Tue Bee representative to-day the testimony in the Douglas county was now filed in the oftice of the secrotary of state. It is public proper he remarked ¢ u can see for yourself what kind of a ve got It is said that the evidence ntest will be amc o firs te ance to come up fnl the cousi braska lawmakers, ation wer The louse didates throng the contest for the s th absorbs every oth for mir tind m ca oS the ears of the members, aplain fill the the wrio ar in a word for that contest case W in the c of impor 1S PIRCE, out Ager's in 1of wnsportation e cluding himself on_th of the state board of t that he claims he will out material opposition “Well, I can say for one that he will never get there by my vote. And, further, I can that another member of the inconur d feels as 1 dg pout the matte ink, you can safely say that Ag 10 shifi to something eise for a liveli ““How about Waring! Will he be ¢ ork ¢ ““He is a capable man, but so negligent and shiftless that I shall oppose retaining hiw Besides, he sits in the tap of the raiiros and T have come to distrust him. T hay also, that another member of the new will oppose his re ition. and if is cooked. 1 want it made new to do the g do it wi o ntinued Varing should go. “Whom do you favor for Mung “1 have no” personal ehoie favora_good Om if found there who w ot the position mean, of course resentative m wood law one whom the public 1s honest capable.” - “Will Judgge Mason be retained “T am not cortain, 1 have had an op rtunity to talk to the board it the Mison has done about all the wor cen done by the board and he is competent. “Suppose now that four of Dboard say that the old muchinery retained, what will you do “I shall go before the legislature d do my level best to have the stato board of transportation abolished. If that board can not_be ght into line for the public good, it become @ worse than use less ' pie of machine i the state government. It will not only be an expense but a disgrace to the sate, and I don't propose to sit down ad it with- out an effort to do my constituency~ eflicicnt sor The state noeds and demands a r the new shall be ——mbuciion on freight rates, and I sl up the battle until the Tast poss goes n glimmering. 1 have strong that the new board will do something it the farmers of the state, soon aft i tion, and I have good reasons for s0. 1t will not surprise me to find that a majority of the new board favor a reduction of rates, Of course I will be_notified if this surmise should chance to be true. The board would then be practically united, and something tangible and _highly important to the producers of the state would be in sight, and at the close of my present term I could retive to private life feelng that I nad done something for my constituency. NEW NOTARIES PUBL The following Nebraskans notaries public this morning by the governo Charles 1 Ibion, i30one county James A. Grimeson, Schuyler, Colfax county James D, Gaze, Franklin, Frauklin county James P, Hebard, Lincoln, Lanc county; Albert Thompson, Fullorton, Nanco county: Isaac J. Howe, Ilsie, Perkins county. & appointed NEWS AND NOTES. ernor Thayer may not be his inaugural address. the event thas ill health prevents, it will be read. The governor exercises a_little every day and is improving in strength. Editor Ashvill and Colonel Webster, of Stratton, in the city obser ing how kers! are made., Webster is prominent able to deli Oliver Westt of York county Stewart yesterday at noon took place at Councilman Mc The mterest of the ci s in U lobby at the Capital hotel. Business is ve quiet. A strong effort, however, is being made in all quarters to close up the business of the old year. Wateh meetings will be held to-night at St Paul's aud Grace M. i3, churchies and at the yooms of the Y. AL . A, The old year will watched out’ and the new year'in. Itis gaid that these meetings will be ivell attended Suits under the captions of Tyl vs, Whirry et al, ana Hell v Boll, were commenced in the district ‘court of Lancaster ity to-day. C. C. MoNish, of Wisner, Cuming county, arrived to-day. Ho now floats prominent in the organization rabble at the Capital Totel. Jumes Fowler, of Aliance, formerly shoriff of Nemaha county, is in Lincoln. He is here to attend the comtiencement racket at luw malkin, Hou. Paul Schminke, of Nebraska than whom the state hus no honester m; Tiere imbibing the enthusiasm and excite- ment of two vears ago. H:s influence is folt i many ways. s residenc R he Dircct Route to Washington. he DBaltimore & Ohio R. R. isthe shortest and most direct route from Chicago and all points in the wost to the nationnl capital. 1t is the best line running vestibuled trains from Chicago to Washington. The B, & O, Vestibuled limi’ed leaves Chicago daily at 7:05 p. m., and arvives at Washington the next evening at 9:85, and Baltimore at 10: Tvery car in the train is vestibuled, in- cluding baggage cars, day conchas und Pullman sleepers. All the cars are heated by steam drawn from the loco- motive. Noextra fare is exacted for passage on this train. The Eastern Ex- ross, leaving Chicago at 10:25 p. m., aily, has day coaches and Pullman slecpers through without change to Pluludnlphm via Washington and Bal- timore. ———e Oldest Timber in the World. General Brisbin in Trees aud Tree- Planting: Probubly the oldest timber in the world, which has been subjected to the use of man, is that found in the ancient tomple of Egy Yt in connection with stone-work, which is known to be at loast four thousand years old. This, the ouly wood used in the counstruction of the temple, is in the form of ties, holding the end of one stone toanother. ‘When two blocks were laid in place un excavation about an inch deep was made 1n ench block, in which a tie shaped like an hour-glass was driven, 1t is, therefore, very diflicult to force luy stone from its position. The ties nr to have been of the timarisk or B ttim wood, of which the ark was mnrucud—c sacred tree io ancient Eypt, and now very seldom found i the valley of the N The dove-tail re just as sound now s on the days of their insertion A gh fuel is extremely sc in the the bits of wood not it object A obtain sh half the old te 10U re country for bronze wou ¢ \ doubte fornia. en pr i ha , hows petrific ich t many giants, w old er with iron mn f I 1 0 bright tha oy like diamonds pyrites also extended into the the filling what were apparentiy ofico oruoks of wind-shakes, wnd forming clustors about what was once the heart of the t This relic of an old time lay far below the two veins of The finding of this old trunk is evidence that the count \0 Was covercd by a forest of lar . though the native timber growth. when the country was first 1 by the whites, and s ar back as the teaditions of the Indians extend, was but a scrubby sof nut-pine. A few miles from Laft in which this carbonized tree d, are to be on the sur- the petrified remuins of many trees. In the early days of Was- L before the prospector had br them up for speeimens, pieces of t wunks two and three fect in diameter, and twenty or thirty feot in length, were to be seen lying upon the surfuce of the ground. coal, seen MAKE NOMISTAKE—Ifyou have made up your mine to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be indu to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculine medi- cine, possessing, by virture of its pecu- liar combination, proportion bination, curative y other article of the people. Irol T from impur low system it is 13 Hood’s. and com- to the ing of the to got POWers supe kind bef G5 w bl sur Why Whitticr ur Boston Advertiser: For som areport has been current in th papers to the effect that the poet Whit- tier has eaused all vs to be de- stroyed, not wishing umous pub cation the same I'his rumor sioned much regr the reading world, and literary will b pleased to learn by the following letter from the poct that it isonly partially true: O report cone is only true ved o received, nov from any 3 reputation, but from the fear that to leave them liable to publicity might be inju e unpleasant to the writers or their friends «1 much the slavery the war tha rebellion, and 1 know, were strictly private 1 was not e at the time and thougnt it safest f it all. I nave always nd confidential letter as its publicity in any shape a wh of trust, unless authoriz I only wish my own let to thousands rrespondents may be as fully disposed of. You may use this_lette and best. * Ve A His Letters, months po ocen- reles < KNoLL, DANY rming the bu s far as Lhi large rious of J and: of many of them, and confidential, 10 look ovy shamc s you think wisc .y truly thy fri Jonx Ml soap secures a beautitul com Wiirrien. Pears’ plexion. - *A_ Royal Baby's Retin Youth’s Companion: Probably the magnificent state of the royal baby of Spain suppasses that of any other infant of western lands, but the retinue of the emperor of China shows how they do such things in the east. he list of his attendants was as follows: Eighty nurses. ve fan bearers. -five palanquin bearers. Ten umbrella bearers. '| hirty physicians and surgeons. a ant cooks. nlv:nul messenge imperial cloth Seventy-five astrologe ixtecn governors. 3 1. ‘With thirty cooks and thirty doctors it is perhaps a wonder that Kuang Hsu, emperor of Chinu.has lived to be seven- tecn years ol “T have be nally troubled coughs, and in cach case have used Bronchial Troches, which have nev and 1 must si by are second to none in the world." X A, May,Cashier,St. Paul, Miun. with —— The Dear Debutante. North American: A fair debutante in New Yori recently told papa what sho would need before gentle spring comes again. Then papa went down to the club and figured it ou T'wo mported ball g howe-made ball gowns $ 450 000 800 Two pairs walking Inm|~4 . Thr vs house slippors Church dress. A y ~km furs Opera Ruchings, Hairpin: Tota Ditto for sum Grand total PR And thatis why a prominent Now Yorker wears such a tired look when he goes down to his oflice. — The Phonograph in England. England, which was slow to take up the telephone, is ahead of us in adopt- ing the phonograph. Its use there is already so extensive that the question whether the wax rolls upon which the phonographic sounds are impressed ave to pay letter or book postage in trans- mission through the mails has come up before the British postoffice authoritie The Londoners are said to be in a mild state of wonderment that we make so little of what is really a vemarkable in- vention. Perhaps the fuct that England is not plastered over with trusts has somethivg to do with its more rapid in- troduction into that country. —_——— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When sho was a Child, she eried for Castoris, Whiea b becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wh20 sbie had Children, she gave them Castoria, body of | even | | RIVERS OF | IN THE HEART OF THE DESERT A Pon Picture of the Beauties and Grandeurs of the Shoshones. WATER AND FIRE, The B idai Veil the Waters Glory the Thunders of the War The Bagles and Terror , of Falls, phic Lake Tribune, ha es his description t I'he lava beds of Idaho arc iture of territory of the od from a Sa just ret depth v river of moul which must have 1 a convulsion than any i natue witne years must ry mg » source of the of of mor od have was rribie ev by pas the awful fie cooled. To the of 1! the river bursts out becomir lava flow, the Snal the hills, soverign river, hwesterly and then ts through the lava fi in th iter of the territory, from cast to west, and about forty mile north of its southern border, and thence flowing with great curves, finally” with the Columbia, ombined make one of the ysof the continent, and Yo take on picturcs of beauty. On the Snake there are eral falls, The Amcrican falls miles west of Poeatello are very ful. Some sixty miles below Twin talls, where the river into two nearly equal parts, feot. They are very grand. Ihre miles furthier on, and nearly due south and twenty-six miles away from the town of~Shoshone on the Oregon Shovt Line railroad, are the Shoshone falls 1l afew miles further on the Salmon The following article was writton in the hope of faint idea of the almost at once av i bending w 1s nearly koned wnd flowing sou st- erly, ¢ river ater w and the reat sev- few witi- the divided falls 180 was the such in s ut b, s0 round so fort rand v glories elustered ound and beyond there Wi is nothing , silent, lifeless: as solation had builded there sting throucs to Sorrow and De- back in vemote ages, over the withered hreust of the descrt, nriver of fire 100 miles wide and 400 miles long. was turned. As the fivey mass cooled, its red waves became tramstixed and turned black.gi to thedouble desert an indescribably blasted and forbidding face But while thisviver of fire wasin low aviver of water was fighting its way ss it, or has since made the war and forged out for itself a channel through the mass. This channel looks like the grave L voleano that had been robbed of its dead. But right between its ecrumbling and repellent walls transfiruration appears. And such a picture! A rviver as lordly as the Hudson or the Ohio, springing from the distant snow-crested Tetons, with wa transpavent as but d, with magestic’ flow and ever inereasing volume ps il it hes this point the ns. ulxlm\l\ in different -bed gged rocky ved, dividing the cur rs, and these, in a might feet downward, way. Of course the waters are churned into foam and rvoll over the precipic white as ave the garments of the morn- ing when no cloud obscures the sun, The loveliests of these falls 1s called “The Bridal Veil,” because it is made of the luce which is woven with a warp of falling waters and a woof of sun- light. Above this and near the right bank is a long trail of foam, and this is called “*The Bridal Trail.”” The other channels are not sofairas the one called he B Veil,” but they are more fierce and wild, and carry in their furious sweep more power. Oune of the reefs which divides the river in mid-channel runs up to o ponk, and on this a family of eagles have§ throv the yenrs, may be through cen- turies, made their home and rearved their you on the very verge of the abyss and amid the full echoes of the ssounding roar of the falls, Surely gle is a fitting symbol of perfect, wnd of that exultation s with battle elamo sse fivst falls are but a ning. The greater splendor suc 4 With swifter flow, the riled waters dash and within few feet take their second plunge in o solid erescent, over a sheer precipice, two hunared and ten feet to the abyss On the brink theire is a rolling of white, dotted here and there, in sharp contrast, ith shining eddies of green, as might necklace ‘of emerald shimmer on o thront of snow, and then the leap and fall, Here more than foam is made. Here the waters are shivered into flecey spray, whiterand finer than auy mirncle that ever fell from an India loom, while from the depths below an cverlasting vapor rises—the ineense of the wate to the watc God. Pinally, throug the long, unclouded days, the sun sends down his beawms, and to give the start- ling seene its crowning splendor, wreathes the terror and the glory in o rinbow hal On either sullen bank extremities of 1ts are are anchored, 1d there in its many-colored robes of light it lies outstrétehed above the yes like aths of flowers above a » through the glory and sting roar asconds, deep toned as is voice of fate, n dinpason like that the volling ocean chants when his eager surges come rushing in to greet and fiercely woo an irvespon- sive promontory. But to feel all the awe and to mark all the splendor and power that comes of the mighty display, one must climb down the deep descent to the river's brink below, and, pressing up as nearly as possible to the ls, contempiate the tremendous picture. ’l'lmr*munl-llnuu of the energy that creates that endless panorama i3 comprehended; all the deep throbbings of the mighty river's pulses are telt, all the magnificence is seen. In the reverberations that come of the war of waters oune hears some- thing like God's voice; something like the splendor of God is before his something akin to God’s power is manifestingdtsell before him, aud his soul shrinks within itself, conscious as nover before of its own littleness and helplessness in the presence of the workings of Nature’s immeasurable forces. Not quite 50 massive is the picture as is Niagara, but it has more lights and shades and loveliness, as though a hand more divinely skilled had wmixed the re whet in the are up- into four plunge of hon their places reefs 1L Ve ghty carlessness h ¢ on Buu tk th tints, and with more delicate art had | Gests' Spinal Appliances Dr. Owen’s Flectro- lowiag diseases and all kind, Sciatica, ht's Disease, Piles, ney Diseases, Youth mild or strong to < of me tricity ¢ ol im vanic Body I nte rom all ¢ nie Cells, with zodegre be 'I'n:!ml by any one before it is and superior 1o all others nc responsible parties on thirty d v our free illustrated pamphlet of 128 pa g instructions how to treat yourself with eley Gout, Chilblains, Cramps in , and all who call or wnite us can rest as ndays—call or write to the doctor. givi of nights and S 1Al a Battery Bielt containing 10 s of st elt is not a Chain, Wire or Yol JANUARY 1 No. 4 Gents' Belt. Pa- [ ne: Lif. vous disca: ) .} / ) Nervous. N M o Marvied "G FR fact all ner= Q“'l‘“"'n" that will comgare with it The curre y complaint; this is connected di Battery, 1 n be carried to ever made in a ugust 16th, 188 ialvanic plying Elec Improved June s with 10 de 20th, 188 ra Pad, of any des ription, slied to the ¢ hody and is wor on'y ftom six to ten hou ¢ ofered for sale, s’ trial, and if it docs not Prove to he or do what we Represent, you can return it to us. written by a physician of over 40 years experience, which will be sent you with our_bos hysician or the Do not nion, and if the The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIAN To show the Entire Confidency ricity without the aid of a y or Cold Feet, oty Vel Feck1vs Wi horest ion at office, or by mail free. feet or Consu For information how to obtain trial belt sce 128-page paphlet, Mention this Paper, transfixed them pended there in its frame. As one watehes it is not faney that away baek in the inl and unve the angel of love bewailed fact that mortals 0 be given oxistence in a spot din spot that apparently to be warmed with God's ' which was never to make asign through which God's mer, to be discer that then Ommipotence was touc that with His hand he smote the and started the great river flow: that with His fir he out the channel across the corpse of that otl rviver that had been fire, mingled the sumbeams with the raging wate ind it possible in that fi Dlasted frame of seovia, to swing w pic hich should be, first 1o the d later to the' pale races, a cor- nof the ice, the power and the unapproachable splendor of Je- hovah. And as the ved man through th n- turies watched the spectacle, compre. hending noth sxeept that an infinit voice was smiling his ears, and insuffe ble glovies were blazing before his 1 50 through the centuries to come 1o raees will stand upon the shud- s and watch, experiencing Wty impulsc to put off the sandals m their feet, underanovermasteri ousnest that the spot on which re standing is holy ground. »is nothing elsewhere like nothing half so-weird, so beautiful, so clothed in majesty, s d with ter ror, nothing else that awakens impres- sions at once so startling. winsome,so profound. While journcying through the desert to come suddenly upon it, the tacies gives one something of the us that would be exporienced to behold cection from the dead. In the midst of what scems like a dead world, suddenly theve springs into irre- pressible life somethin s0 grand, so caparison and irresistable might, that the, is bowed, the strained heart throl tumultuously, and the awed soul sinks 10 its kuees upon that picture rugged sus- gaed and sombre difficult to immemor- S0 was exis cons it: spe emot - SMOOTH FACE AND LONG HAIR The Latest®Fad Among New York and London Society Men, “The newest fad among the young men in New York is to let their hair grow long. Itseems that in a certain set in London there has avisen a sudden rage for those lengthy locks which not a great while back” were looked upon as effeminate and ulous, s the Brooklyn Eagle. :lub man standing in the window of his club house, the v, and tartly commenting upon by, noticed one of those smooth-faced, abundant-locked young fellows, and began to examiue the ques- tion in the leisurely, minute manner that only club-loungers have to bestow upon trifles. d he: **See that thing out there, with abang all over his head! I didn’t know that had got to this sid It’s the first one of the sort I've seen heve. Over in K nd lust spring [ suw a lot of them. They are the signal of a new ideal among the young men— those long-locked fellows ar When 1 ung the military type was what we all patterned after. Hair chopped close, big mustache, square shoulde nd all that sort of thi L \ the Prince of V t anew model, which had less of the militory air and more of the type of the society manabout it, The hair was still short, but the martial mustache drooped their points, and a \ ndike beard s added. It was a ary picturesque type, and was better anited to the. miadion -aged men like the prince than to the young fellows who nevertheless endeavored to, conform to it. They weren’t satistied, though, and when I was on the other side a few months back I saw the enormous influ- of the stage, which scems to he aramount just now, was appearing this. Both the beard and mustache had disappeared and most of the young swells had faces as free of hay They clt more ‘distinguished’ with a clean | and I don’t know but there is some trath in the c¢luim. I never had any- thing but annoyance from the big mus- tache I wear, and I think nature trip- ped up when she gave o man hair on 10w; it isn’t of the slight- 1 awful deal of trouble. TR R o PRl X A T on of the younly fellows' clean s was the inflnence of such men as Ir Wilson Barvett and the young men’ on the stage, who, by the nature of their profession, and often much against their will, are obliged to keep their. faces clean-shaved. It is a curious fact that when a man takes all the hair “off his face, it im- mediately ' bebomes necessary he should let it grow on his head. ™ If he still keeps his ‘head cropped, he gets a prison-convict,a picked-chicken kind of air that is eminently unbecoming, If you will notice, our ancestors of tho pust generation, who used to consider hair on the face an unforgivable vul- garity, wore their hair not 1 than two inches long, You'll see it in all the portraits of the judges and senators of that day. And, indeed, if you will look over any book of costumes, you will find that in every period a smooth face and long hair, mustaches aud a close crop have always gone together, 50, 45 a vesult of this -.h.umg of coun- tenances, the locks began to sprout again, and now here’s & specimen of the fashion among our own gilded youths, Kyrle Bellew hu helped on the style; Henry Irving began it. Of course, there will always be a lot of red- faced, turnip-nosed, or stocky young fellows who will fight shy of a fashion ve ing, ‘beauty -~ Galvanie Telt and € <nTeneoryvn‘u \ += others of anervous ch > ralpsis, Epilep: W Heart Discases, Lumbago, General and N , Trembling, Wasting of the bod ‘pertaining to Male or | t is annot be done with ¢ : disks are 5o adj part of the body or wherever the dise ity to the Body for the cu trength, except our No. 4 Full Power Gua tivo currcnt, It will cure all complaints we have in our Electro-Galvanic Belt and 2 No. 4 Ladies’ Belt, SR aractor :— NREEEEE R Spinal Diseases Debility, C all diseases caused fr s or Ex We c ot c of_the w y other belt The od that by the means of ¢ cis loeated, This is of disease or as aremed Every buyer_of a Belt wants the best, 1w s Prostration, Person ler the pe ntre or an Suspensor 1 agent, nd and the current can be reversed. Curablo by Electricity mining this belt you liance, we w Physicians indor day or night. ~ After cx. Send f atent pred t »{medicine. oney on hel belt 1 pair of | year »their case ! waste your not 806 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. to them, and, myself will sti predict an era, faces and roming es like but I of smooth sure to he unb . old fog 1o our old way and a_long one plentiful haix Course - 1 Mach ine Sou e Pitman, of Bath, ty-six years old. e invented a word. That'word was phonography. It meant wreiting by sound. Mr. Pitman had invented the only logical system of shorthand writing, and the system is in almost universal use at this day. This system is named *phonography S0 Wi 1t out was phonography that it has required very fow improve- ments since it was first given to the pub- lic. Iu 1846 the Phonographie Roe- porters Companion was established, and In 1847 the word phonography was ornized as a new word thie Bnglish i But that year 1 in Ohio, that oy in sume S and M. estined to - take word Mr. Pitman has up to lis own. The small boy in Ohio was named Thomas Alva dison, and his father thrashed him under the name of Tom. I'rom { the lied possession date thi ti forward “phonography’ will mean the use of the phonograph: *‘phonographic,” pertain- ing to the phonograph; “*phonograms,” letters wri iph. and soon. The phonograph enables a per- son to Iy write by sound. Not only ha on “squattéd” on the word phonogea , but it looks as if his ma- chine would take the place of those who use shorthand. No man can compete against a machine. The phonograph has not to buy clothes nor does it need to pay board. It ean therefore work much’ choaper than a man_can. The improvements that are now being made on the phonograph are delaying its ap- pearance as a public worker. People who expected to have phonographs in operation last November © nov yet got their i . The Edison fac- tory seen t work night and day, but no_phonographs issuc therefrom. The reason given Lidison made new and remarkable unproy ments on the machine that will astonish even those who were astonished at the instrument as shown a few months ago. fle does not wish any machine to go out without the latest’ modern improve- ments. Idison is a_gold mine for New York reporters. Whenever a New York man wants to inake up a special article and bas no subject he runs over to Edison’s place and the old man fills him up with all sorts of startling news. abo! Madea Cheap Coflin for Ris Daughter, A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) dispatch of De- cembe 0 to the Pittsburg Dispateh says: “The good people of Hanover township, this county, are greatly e cited over a mat! which oc red in their midst yesterday A Polander named Schilenski wor small piec of ground in the summer, and in the winter works out with neighboring farmers, or if he cannot get emplo; ment from them he labors in the min Among his pcople he is known as miser, and will not spend a cent of his money if he can helpit. On Wednes- day his seven r-old daughter died He did not notify anybody. When night time came tore down n portion of Farmer M ’s fences and taking > lumber to his cellar, procecded to make a coflin. After he had the job completed he put the corpse in it. Farmer McCarthy heard of the unnatural fathers crime v, and he went to Wilkesbarre and notified oor Director Long. The body will be disinterred to-morrow and given a decent burial, The father will be chilenski A well-known lawyer while in & barber’s chut suddenly tospeak toa friend picce of his nose was sliced off. - It has been found in Norway thut banks of snow will stop canuon bulls, which penetrate only a little way when the snow is projc SIJACOBS 0], ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE, Origtual Statement; 1882, | Original Statement, 1631, Repewodov, 1806, | Renewed Nov.s, 1 I Xylo, ‘Tower | Mr. joo. B, Wall, of San Diego, L turne and a g3l me ontirely. 3 4 norwburn of patn T aw complotely moved pal nse cured m@e! 50 Jelapse in four years; do as mush work as ever." AT DRUGGISTY AWND FALERS EVERYWNERE. THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO0., Baltimo uom! BEL £ RAFUAD O mumvd lviog FARNES, g1 i in eashy "Worit cases pers phict b staiuy SANTAL-MIDY| Arrests dlsclargos from (Le urluery or gans n ¢ i It i8 superior to Copalba. Clibebs, o tnjections, and free from ail bad rmell or other Inconveniences, SANTAL-MIDY s oontained » e AR (1)) caulne. — Best, Scientific = Medical Belts. with Electrie —2 Suspensory, "2 'in bank, comm REFERENCES —An nhieagor who nd Chicage DR W, J. HONNE Inventov (Ao SR 1avg M OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omalia and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALUA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chicago, ——AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, llml‘rnnl, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenvoit, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And sl other fmportant points East, Northoust amd i ast, For through tickets, oall on the tickat agent at 1501 Farnau stroot. in Barker Block, or a Union Pacido i Piillian Sicapers and the finess b world are vt U e Babth Hive o b Chivasts Mtk keSS Bl S ) St i L0 phsonzirs by coureous mploy o of 118 Couphass AL R 4 oy ORD, Aselstans General Prescuges i riciet Agen 3. 7. CLARK, Genersl Superintendeut. May afford bodily prote “in your wind,” but something moro substan tial will be nocessary quite soon, as winter s rapidly approwching. In addition 10 heavy clothing, those who uro prudent W supply 0f VELVET ON YOUR £ LINEN DUSTER T. E. CILPIN, FIRe |NSuRANCE BRUKEH Room 68 Traders' Building, CHICACGO. olitan Nutjonal Bank, bun & Co. The Brad, [ i’ plaster 18 w ble remedy S Tmitions in the 0l buyers Wil niwnys S and refuse bl other cont stump b 1 Plact Nireot, N Y Ol INNTICTIONS PIOM T DO o ValtabTe houssbiold baok, oot Co o Wi ’y\h‘ aSo‘Q L NI:N \J-A[;,e uaNBE nuE; sesT" (fOl SALE+ PISNNY Jll WAIPHEN are siccensfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant t' 81 per box by mall,or at drugists. Seated Fartiouarsd postage stamps. Adiross Eugesa Cnexican Co, Dernort, Mici l"or gale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Owmaha, Neb, ), AOICIOUS AND PERSISTERS . Advertising has always proven ~ successtul, Beforo placing ang Newspaper Advertising consuth LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 5 0 (9 Bandoloh Birssts CHICACO. l)lvnmud, GUQLRICH, Dewruorii i experience; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 0; ' udvio: ; Dusiughs quistiy aud 1o ostiver ation, e the world to pro= Tidest and anteo Be PLTZHTED AUGUST 16, 1887’ IMPROVED JUNE 20, 0, 1588 enro the fol- Rheumatism of St. Vitus' Dance , K sm_Indiscretion Female ¢ 1can be made y for weakness thy lll‘(‘- he will find the Owen Relt to be, Tt , Which Contains Two Batteries . or a Galvanic Batte The Tlectric current can 1 will buy no_other, as it is light and easily wortl ill send our Full Power No, 4 Delt cnmplluh se the Owen Jelt as the hes Send 6 cents - k of testi Dr. Owen's Electric Insol ce $1.00, which We have privat rooms for ladies Opon at 2 hey will be so advised. thi Incorporated June 16, 18§1. The Grandest Triumph of Electric Scies ontifically Mado and Practically Applied. SEASE GUHED WITHUIJT Mmlfll P i ;,.m,‘-xm \Vfludllz‘ 5 "kt 1 St New ¥ark obe. NERVOUS rlon.i. .u‘:mm 1m nloen {mitations i 4300 "tured " Bend siarp for 1145tratod pamphiee I9l Wal)ash Ave'me, Chlca ZULU MAGNETIC oxi. Ruoumatism, Spratns, Swollen Jota Buckache, Headacho' ind New ty drivel away and romoves simiiar ailments 110 boust munkind, and- gures Ringhono, up«vln. o e s o Qe TR PILERAID. by oxpross on recelnt of Drioe It you druggist docs not keep it. Price SLE0. ZULU HEALING OINTMENT. It ot like Cures Braise Greatest Sal A, i i Boxon. and Ly il or Gxpross on reccipt Of Pries Ahukitnt doos S5 Koopin "¢ V! O P bodx 10 Boxes Gontatn more than four timg 3 miuch ub By OLher hOLiIS OF PHIkeRS OF AT iolo " that * will o the work e breparations to 4o, THE SANTFORD MFG, ©0., Ouatia, Nob, Sele Proprietors; .Gco. W. Parr, John W. Bell, * NEenve AND BRAIS T, o guarateed s) for Dysteria, Jonvulsions, N Nervouls Pro nseof alcohiol or toha Vi in Depression, Boftening of the Brain, ading to misery, Old Age, Barrenness, Fsox. Involuntary caiised by over-exertion of or over-indnlgzence. ins one montl's treatment. #1 & slx Doxes for #; sent by mail prepatd ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ro nny ease. With each order renetved S1x Doxes. e nd tho purchaser ritlen guarautee ind the money if the tre narante Amy for nmnpum Oatalogue, sent post-fres, Fi AD. RICHTER & 00u, 810 Broadway, Npw York. TYLER DESK u. 8. A ere o 401} Different Biyles of FINE OFFICE BANK 00U HOUSE P e TABLES, CHAIRS, Pnn Tllustrated Cataloguo Free, 4 Nebraska National - Bank, U. 5. DEFOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital.... Surplus. o0 v w.v. Monse,”"" WO, Yams! Banking Offce™ THE IRON BANK, Corner 440 and Farnam Bts, A Geperal Sunkiug Business’s JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENR W, J. 0ALBRAITR,) Surgunn and Pn;smm. OmceN. W COtner 1dth aud Do gind 3t oloplone, 465; Lesideace talophous, N& TOIS. . JOnN 8. Corans, Lewis 8, Reso, TOUZALLN,