Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1891, Page 8

8 BEN BUTLER'S The General's Book O:mpleted and Nearly cady for the Fubl'e, LIFE STORY. DEDICATED TO THE GRAND ARMY, His Legal and Military Oarcer Re- viewed and Some of His Peculiar Acts Explained—His Votes for Jeff Davis. Bostox ed auto-! Mase,, June geaphy of ( The long expect- weral Benjamin But ler will very soon be put in the hanas of the can public, It will be issued in a volume and will be sold by subscrip* clusively. The title of this work wiil Jutler's Book," and it Is advertised asa review of his legal and military carcer. It is dedicated o the good aud brave soldiers of tho Grana Army of the Republic The first chapter gives atteation to the mat ter of blood and breceding. he politic system of this countr eral Butler says, “is founded on what Rufus Choate once termed the glitter of generality contatned in the declaration of Independouce, thut all men are created equal. This is a truth applied to political rights, immunities and burdens, but is utter absurdity so far as it is made to describe other mutual relations of pe General Butier dwells at length in several chapters upon his childhood days ana early id pays his respects to sev persons and institutions with characteristic distinctness. For instance, he says: “My family had not a coat of armns, aud I have been taunted with the fact by my political some of whom price themsely which won distinction by ar I wealth from the sale of codfish and New England rum, with which in early colonial times Africa was supposed to be Christian zed. At such times | ha . tempted to reply, since I had before me all tho swords of generations, cach actually worn in the mili- tary service of the country: *7Tis true my famiiy has no coat of arms, but we have the arms.’ " CGenera Butler sent his son 1’aul vard, *not,” ho says, “becauso 1 the best school in the country, but wso | cotld not foretell what imight be future and 1 chose ho should not be hindered, as his father has been, by the fact that be was not a graduate of Harvar s of Mass- achuse » that a course at that colley to advancement in al- most uny pursuit in life, especially ~politic and as soon as i graduito obtalns political ferment he is hailed as tho scholar iu pol- s ueral Butler dates his from the inception of the ut. Then began the long and a v rd one. ‘was no bad name that could be us was not liberally bestowed. But_ the leaven of rignt eventuilly leavened the whole and finally produced the bread of life for the workingman.” Ho says further: “I re- mained & vrovounced and somewhat promi nent member of the democratic party. We ten-hour men iutroduced ton-tour resolu- tions into its platforms,and the philanthropic free soil party, which began to obtain a hold in our state, udopted our _ten-hour propos- tions before it nominated Van Buren in 134, Later on, 1540, General Butler was 1) favor of conlition betwsen the free soilers aud the democs e democratic par held to the doctrine that the constitution recognized slavery and that slavery could be abolished by anamendment to the constitu- tion, whereas the free soil party, in the lan- guage of one of its leaders, W rison, lield that the tion ¢ be complete " Gene manhood, ral on an tot ned it be is indispensible political career s that he was very stroug- 1y 1 fayor of such coalition, because he saw & hope of ten-hour legislation and ho naded : “Although I stood with_the democracy, 1 did not feel myself obliged by my party relations 10 go bounding over the graves of my fathers to cateh a_fugitive slave who wus seeking Cauada when it was not made my duty by nactment.” 9 y interesting resume of his war expe in substauce been read by almost everybody before, and it is 'mrL of the common “tradivion of Ame ) fife. ~ But the expression of political opinion which is ineluded iu the chapter of the pre- liminaries of the war ought to be read by evervbody. “The politics in which T very early took part was that practical politics which deals with the condition aud welfare of the citizon. From my earliest youth I had veen taught to beheve iu the democracy of which Jefferson was the apostle and to abhor the federation of which Hamilton was the exponent. While Lhad beon duszled with thio brilliuncy son’s administration of national afaivs, L nad sense Houg to that it flicted, in a very considerable deg) the teachings of Jefferson. I stato hero as anywhero the conclusions to which I have been brought by a b of the closest study and on with na- tional and ical policies, This country is to continue cortumnly for years in accordance with the theories of Hamilton, whase great genius and clear reasoning for- mulated a system of government, while the philosophical lucubrations of Jefferson are the best instructions us to the mutual relu- tions of its citizens iu all conditions of life.” General Butler's relations to Jefferson Davis huve excited as much critical com- ment, perhaps, as any other feature of his publié ife. | Thut his oxplunation of the sons why he voted for Davis in the Charles- ton convention in 1560 serves to put that criticism in o new light. He say nnend Atwe vIs had shows _uanduy 953 UV oat eliof i —— ordered by him as sec- retary of wi h of the prosperit growth of the northwest is due. We owe to the surveys und explorations tho Pacific vail- road, which was built to bind the cast and west together with a chain of stec While ho was secrctury of war made u tour through the New Eugland states. In a part of this trip [ accompanied him and I then had occasion to his charactor and ability. He was not an_ original dis unionist, but felt bound to follow his state. He himself told me this in December, 1560, For theso reasons I voted for him seven times and thon the couvention adjourned without auy break in the votes, Near the beginning of the voting when Douglas was within one vote of a majority, one of Douglas' friends came across tho hall to our delegation and said: *Who hero is voting for Jeff Davis f A vote for Douglas, which will give him a njority, is worth §5,000." I said to him: 'Sir, 1t takes two of us hero to carvy & voto as you kuow. Here is my colleague voting, Mr. Chapin, He is worth a couplo of millions or more. Perhups you can provail upon him, if you would like to try.) That conversation weut no further. For these votes for erson Davis I have been criticised in eve form of words that characterizes calumu Yet up to the time of my voting for him, the only secession by the representatives of any state was that of the delegation of South Carolina, when it withdrew from the demo- eratic convention, For uught that anybody in the world knew Davis wus still loyul to tho union. As a loyal union solaier he had been rewavded by a seat in the cabinet of President Pierce as secretary of war. This st he bad filled with commendation and hud then taken a seat in the senute,” General Butler gives his oviion of the three greatest American lawyers and he head the name of Jeremiah . Webster and Choate he cites next. S— No matter what may be the ills you bear from indigestion, a doso of Ayer's Cathartio Pills will ase you without auestlon. ~ Just try them once ‘and be assured; havo much worse dvapeptics sured. 'You'll find them nice and amply worth the price. - -— New Line to Des Moines. Commencing Sunday, Muy 81, the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul rallway establish & through line of sleoping cargbetweon Sioux City and Des Moines vin drid. Passengers from Omaha undthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m., secure sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 u. m. Re- turning, letve Des Moines 9:40 p. m., arrive Omahud a. m. Dining cars on both tralus. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam Mreot, F. A. Nasu, Gen. Agt, J. K PRESTON, City Pass. Agt. A NOVEL DISPLAY. Fairbrother's Collection of North Carolina Products “Take your choice, gentlemen, don't see what you want, press the and you'li got it.” Such was the greating of Colonel Al I brother to friends ard acquaintances who met him by chance and otherwise at his room n yesterday. Here was spread outa variety of natural and manufactured tobacco that would enthuse the most indolent devotee of tio weed. Tar heel plug as well as the blond article was_scattorod about, in o fan the small boy. Cut wing and smoking tobacco, cipa- iffs, made up in packages of va- »s and sbapes were displayed in and the fortunate participants in vs soirec Lielped themselves liver- Col. 1t you buttun rious si abundance the smok ally. Celonel Fa pounds, of tobacco Durham, N C equal sizo has been as oughly advertised as Durham. Every smoker is familiar with the name. From ka to Patagonia aud from London to , the products of the Durham's mills comfort to countless millions, learned and illiterate, 1t sc he mahdis of the dan and rivals New England rum as the tof clvilization on the plaius st of the dark continent one of the vigorous young cities south. It has a population of v mun, woman and child are whio know and appreciate nd ke 6 city about home Few cities brought his rbrother froy v, of thor. and fo Durham is of the ne 14,000, and ey live, active people, the nwakening enterpri of the march of indust milliona s who energetically spread and lavishly dispense the golden f terpris ong these pecple Mr. I brothere pitched his journalistic teut uths ago, purchased an evening puper then afficted with a paucity of brains and vitality, infused new blood inits veins and restored it tolife and activity. That the venture was @ profitablo one 1s attested under seal, “The DailyGlobe1s a hummer with horns. It gives the news when news ia news." 'he volonel has its its visit his old home in , and then return to will a few arness in Durliam —_— As a Drink in Pevers Use Horsford's Acid Phosphato, Dr. Chas. H. S. Davis, Merides says: “I have used it a3 an sory in ases of melancholin and nervous debility, 1 as @ pleasant and cooling drivk in fe and have been very much ploased with it - Dr. Kensington throut surg Conn., ear, nose and The New xpress of the Pennsylvania Lines, Those who have to travel te the fact that the > Pennsylvania line: anticipates business necessities, and improves its facilities for moving passengers com- fortably and expeditiously, somewhat in advance of the ncwual demand. This suggestion is verified by the inaugura- tion of a new passenger train service between Chicago and New York to be known as he Keystone which leaves Chi 15 o’clock in the morning and reaches New York the ¢ at 2 o'clock, over the Pennsyl- 1 little shorter time we be- n attempted by will ap- management nia line lieve than 3 any of their competitor: We are told that this train will have the celebrated Pullman vestibules from front to rear and will also carry Mr. Pullman’s finest cars, Excepting in special features, it is said that it will be equal to the famous Pennsylvania lim- ited, and while no extra f; charged, passengers holding other than first class tickets will not be allowed to ride on it. "The venture may seem to be premature, but we predict that the busi- ness of The Keystone express will grow with that of the country, and at no di tant day we believe it will have become one of the most popular and best |m3mg trains of the enterprising Pennsylvania company, whose management hnn shes this new evidence of a determination to excel in all thut pertains to the trans- ion of passengers, FIGURIIS ON JUSTICE, of the Federal Court’s Business, assistunt United States at- pared a statement of the busi- Statistical Mr. Bald wumber of criminal cases torminated during the year was as follows: Connectea ith the internal re ; the postoftice, pension matters, ¢ uumullum.nl. aneous, 120, Total, R Rasias ks ¥ th the revenue dep pension matter follows rtment, Tre connection y postofiice, laneous, 35, be : In ¢ oftice, 1; pension, 5 10, The number of 1 with revenue, miscellancous, 12 es now pending is 149, There were 230 civil cases begun in the United States court during the year just closed to which the government as not a party in action. There were 319 civil cases disposed of ing th year and tlere aro now. pendin cases, ——-———— Do not forget thav Haller's will cure all eases of dy gripiug pain and heulthy action, o cersion in Favor Milwaukee & St The new leoping cars of the Chicago, ukeo & S ul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengers taking this traie avoid tradsfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arvive in Chicago at 9:30 m., in ample timé to maske all eastorn connections. Ticket office, arnam street. i 4\4 Nasii, J. B, Py l Agent. \"nm. Marriag The following mar sued by Judga Shields Name ana address. § Kobert 11 Blose, O 1 Ella M. Truckey On 1 B, McCulloeh, Omuha v E. Higgin, Otah § David H. Ohiristio, Omahu .. 1 Elizabeth B Hassott, Omuhi { Claus H. Rolier, Douglas county i Mury Doll, Douglus county....... ) Harry L. Martio, Omuaha i Neille D, Parker, Medfield, We want overy lady and all the boys and girls to call on ¥ ist and got somo of our besutiful cards and a book of valuable nformution free. Hat ¢ Prop - Fourth of July Rates. July 3 and 4 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul raitway will sell round trip tickets between all stations on their line for one and one-third fare, Ticke good for return pussage until July Ticket office, 1501 Furnam street. Its Furniture Sold. Mr. A. U. Wyman, receiver for the Ne- braska five iusurauce company, sold the oftice furniture of the defunct company, con- sisting of desks, counters, typewriters, chairs, pictures, ete., yesterday forenoon at auction in the Withnell block. The sale drew a pretty good sized crowd, and the things went at about one-half their oviginal cost. The nine large steel engravings sold for 850. Sowe of the large, rolling top desiks brought $20. The eutire outfit sold for about $200. - Use Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock, the great blood purifier, “< - Out William Darst. Buy Jour family liquors from this stock, Best uulu\.lwu in the west, Pure goods; cost price, 1eTARY Co, Closing 'l'HE ()‘\IAIIA DAILY FELL FROM A ROTTEN RA Bertie Weaton Drowned in a Pond Near Leavenworth Streot. o'clock yesterday afternoon Bertle Waeston, whe lived with his mother and step- father Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Richavds at 2305 Leavenworth streot, was drowned in a deep pond near the corner of Twenty-fifth and Pa- cific streets, immediately south af the Mason school, Bertie Weston and four other boys were floating across the pond on a section of side- walk that bad become detached from its prover place on Twenty-fifth street where the cdge of tho pond extends under the wallk. When the boys had almost crossed to the east side with their improvised raft it was unfortunately oyerturned plunging the lads 1nto water ten feet deep. One of the lads, Bennic swimmer and by extrac munaged to rescue two of b by the time hie had them safoly ashore Bertie Weston, who fell in farthest from the bank had gone down for the last time. Mr. Irank Clark, who lives on Pacific street, heard the cry of alarm and ' hurried to the scene. He is 0 good swimmer and he plunged into the pond, and after diving for five or ten minutes he succeeded in finding the drowned boy Iying on the bottom. All efforts to resusci- tate the poor boy proved vein and the under- ker was sent for. Dr. Harrigan was not but Maul's undertaking called and the remains were the home of the deceased. T'lie boy was ten years old, a bright, acti tad and his parents are almost heartbroken by the loss. Au inquest will probably be leld today. At 1 Suwhill is_a good edinary efforts he companions, but to be found wagon was removed to Sl Constipation poisons the biood: Little Early Risers cure Constipation. causeremoved the disease is zone. s ks il The Darst Stock. This immense stock of wines, liquors and cigars is now on sale by the mort- gagee at 1313 Furnam street, at cost for cash, Goods will be sold in any quan- tity until the entire stock is sold. ———— BEULLARD D FORCE. Row Over the Possession of a Hard- ware Store. Lawyer Andrew Bevins was in police court this morning after a warrant for the t of Fred W. Buliard, who formerly run dware store at the corner of Thirteenth and Williams streets. Mr, Bevins' charge was that Bullard had assuulted and robbed him, and o warrant for Buliard's arrest ou that charge was issued. Bullard has been having_a bigh time lately and was disposing of his worldly wealth at such an_ alarmiog rate that his wife, who owned both the store and the is, executed a lease of both to 1d wanted bim to clear out the DeWitt's The Bullard objected. For guard over the | low Bevins to enter finally pacificd however sion on Saturda, Mr. Bevins took charge of the pla 1 with a constable was busy all day taking an invoice of the stock. e was just leaving tho store on Saturday night when Bullard and a companion entered and Bullard de- manded the key to the store, Mr. Bovins re- fused to give up the key, whereupon Buliard assaulted him and held bim up in one hand and took the key with the other, Grayness, baldness, dandruff und all dis cases of the scalp and falling off of the hai can be cured by using Hall's Vegetable Sicil- cral days he stood aud refused to the store. He was and yielded posses- Closing Out William Darst. The entire stock of wines, liquors and cigars for sale at cost. Goods sold in any quantity for cash. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. k. “The special committee of the city council met yesterday afternoon to continue the in- vestigation of the charges proferred acainst Deputy License Inspector Feauk Riley. The mecting was called for 3 o'clock, but it was an hour later before a member of the com- mittee put in an appearance. When they did arrive they were alone, as none of the wit- nesses for the prosccution had been sub- peenocd. Chairman Cooper of the committee stated that the witnesses bad promi:ed to attend. Councilman Olson said tne sergeant-at- arins should see that the witnesses attended. Councilman Osthoff explained that the sergeant-at-arms is a very busy man, and hias not time to fi the witness. Inspector Riley offered to admit what the witnesses would swear to, but the council- men would not have it that way, and the investigation was adjourned one week. “Excuse, me, George, but when I saw you a vear ugo your faco was covered wi ples: it seéms to be all vight now.” sir, that's bec so I stuck o parilla, tho greatest blood medicine in n..- world,” T wus never so well as I um now. Notice to Liquor u “The entire stock of wines, liquc cigars of William [ now for sale at invoice price for cash. Goods will be sold in any quantity, wad pr posals for the purchuse of the entire stock will be considered. Jacon l).\n Barnard ) b L nses. Co ¥ o wacenso ‘Taspector Riley is of tue opinion that the passage of the ordinance licousing coul dealers will be a source of considerable revenue to the city. Ho states that thivt eight of the retailers now stand ready to pi their mone; city treasucy, and that the other principal dealers will pay up during the week. The ordinauce goos’ nto effect July 1, and provides that each deuler shall pay a license of $100, In the words of Mr. Riley it freczes out the small dealers, and offered by John C. s Do Witts Little Best pilljforConsti tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomuch, Al i e Stopped by the Pamp, The board of health and tho council com- mittee were booked for a session yesterday afternoon to agree upon a code of rules for the government of the board, The wewmbet of the council were busy ut Floreuce, sesing that the new pump was properly started, As & result the meeting was adjourned untii 10 0'clock next Weduesday morning. — Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren tecthing relieves tho ehild from pain, 25 cents o bottle, When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When alie waa & Ohild, she cried for Castoria, When she beeame Mics, she elung to Castoria, When shio had Childeun, she gave them Castorls, BAD BLOOD! Plmplos on the Face § Broaking Out 8kin Troables ) Littlo Bores 1 Hot Bkia) Boils| Blotohes | Qold_Boros) Bad Breath) Boro Mouth o Lips 2o satler flom way of 280 "y W tome 1Ak UKk DOGTOH ACKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR W HY 2 S5onpgingLoond Tave you ever used mercury | 1€ 8o, did vou 1t tho Beed: n ke €liah 1)y known medjcine thas will thoroughl 1y ko dieino O thoroughly ¢ boison from the system. Get [t fro g HMAN, Robert NRDELENR T A tea fruit me! fngon F ps ot, was lefi s far Ninteenth yesters a notion to run aw: The horst® dgutful dash down Far- nam streot and suecessfully ran the gauntlot of vehicles,street carsand pedestriaus without collision, orner of Mwelth and Farnam Rob- , & braway Englishman, dashed in o flying equites and selzing them bits soom brought them to standstill. The frightened driver arr! ten minutes later and was about to ( away without even asking who stopped the team. A police officer standing by sug- gested to him rathor pointedly that if he had much of the gentleman in his makeup he be would at least thank the man who had risked his lifo to saye the property of a stranger and to prevent the team from’ run- ning over somebo front of th by tho For Schlitz beer apply to R, R. Grott 1p20Farnam, e SONGE The finest Fourth of July in Nebraska at the Chautauquanssembly, Crete, Neb, Beautiful grounds, Splendid progr mume. x-Senator Ingalls of Kansas at 2 p. He Probiorms of Our’ Sooond Ceri- ilway fare for round trip. Adinission 25 cents, g ouvr v'v m Party That Lett for the North Last Night. Those who wish to catch anything that belongs to the fish family now swimming in the lakes of northern Wisconsin had better get there right early. In a week or ten days the finny trive muy have, to a large extent, disappeared from those popular haunt The rcason for this lies in the fact th at Hon. Thomas H. Benton, D. G. Courtn H. Morrill, J. T , 1. D. Knight, Howe and Ben Fishing Minneapolis, St, baul & Omaha for the fish- ing resorts and summer hotels of northern Wisconsin. They are prepared to take fish nditions of appetite and in They ct to clean in about ten days and then all sorts of weat out the lakes come home, e For beauty, for comfort, for improvement of the compiexion, use only Pozzoui's powder, there is nothing equal to it. g American Wonders. _ Yellowstone park is beyond tion one of the world’s groat all ques- wonders, in July and the Union Pacific excursion will be the e of the your near i it. Another Move In the Hanscom Park Concert Muddle. Members of tho uational league of musi- clans don’t want to manufacture any of the melody et Hanscom park unless they can make all of it, The league is strongly oppos- ed to the acticn of the park commission in dividing the concerts beuveen the profes: sional and amateur organizations. At the last weeting of the local union the following was adopted : Resolved, That' the Unlon refuses to allow its membars any more at publio concerts in Huns s total services be gy s by the park comm s - De Witv's LittlaEarly Risers, best pill. New Engine House, The new engine hauses are well under way and most of them will be completed during the week. Plans for the equipment of the houses bave uot yetibeen fully made. Chief Galligan and the five. board, however, will take precautions agaiust fires on July 4, and ou that day will temporacily supply the house at Walnut Hill and the one at Twenty- sixth and Jackson. e A very small pill buta very good one. Witv's Little Early Risers e — RBids for Street Lighting. The parties who are desivous to furnish 700 street lights for the suburban portion of the city were promptly on hand with their bids at tioon today. All sealed, the bids were filed with the comptroller and’ will be opened at the council meeting to be held tomorrow night. Two gasoline lighting companies and the ‘Thompson-Hous company are the competitors. Musictuns Protective Dliy De No discount allowed per cent discount allowed on water if paid on or before July st at, ul)hm of AME RWORIK! Bee lell“h" All the conditions Room I( s St. Paul Globe (dem.) : are favorable for n sweeping democratic vietory, which il put the state safely in the democratic columu for next year. The republicans will make a d HRed™ recoyer tha ev Jut witt & A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millians of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake.ad Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Gridale Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such works ANU ‘l ‘\ll.\ BASEK BALL OMAIHA Sioux City TODAY. Ladies, full privileges, & Game at 4 o'clock -EDEN MUSEE Cor. 11tk and Furnam Stroots. K OF JUNE 201l Pl swe 8K Lusuch. the boy of th Ilectiire on the tous the different tr in Salurian Quarte W. W that gre On ' di II /\’///' chlof ideas wnd habits / () HE /\’/ WYE BE . 0 all my ows 1 per box. Six b o Address. NEKVE BEAN (0. BUFFALO, N. ¥ Bold by Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Faraam BL., Vwaba JESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. 1 The average man wants ayoung man THofJULY If he's to be a little better dressed than usual. going to take his best girl to some picnic or on some excur- sion; If he's a married man and going to take his family to some quiet try town to “Make the vant to be a little better dressed than on ordinary of July week we have arranged for your comfort, a special s |resort to spend the day, or if he's a learned Judge going to some coun- he'll Fourth celebrate, For ale Eagle Scream” on the day we days. of Fine Summer Coats and Vests at Fxtremely Interesting Prices. all At $1.7H At $1.75 At §2.25 At §3.50 W dollars We will VLStS, in blacks and handsome colors, in all 1 lar sizes, worth five vill sell elegant Black Mohair Alpaca Coats in from tlm‘ty-t]n'cc to forty-six, worth two and seventy-five cents to three dollars. ew sizes We will sell beautiful brilliantine coats and vests, in handsome shades of tan, brown and mode, regular sizes, worth just three dollars. in all We will sell magnificent corded Mohair Coats and Vests, in all regular ferent shades and colors, worth ¢ sizes, 1n half a dozen dif- actly four dollars. sell the finest Drap 'D Ete Co uts andy regu- or six dcllars. Open Till Nine OClock All This Week. “FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD.” “The Times, London. Apollinars *“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Delightful and refreshing.” Brrrish MEDICAL JOURNAL. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENG, Tuit’s Pills o dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether cxcexs of work of mind or body, drink or exposure in MALARIAL REGIONS, will find Tutt's Pills the st genial re- storutive ever offered the suffering invalid, DOCTOR IAONER 9| I PURE PINK Conatipution. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMS(IPS, MONTREAL an | QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVE CABIN, #0 to Intermed SAMS LD NEW YORK and GLASGOW. vin Londonderry, every Korti ath July, STA BIASKA, 11 A. M F GEORGIA, 11 A, M OF NEVADA. 10 A. M. i, Stec Montreal. or 0 ice. i Tie | 816 up Apply o H, 1L K. MOt W. F. VAIL 'O flice Burlin ignature of E, L Dmu sts. .,,ADIES. ompY o Perful fe fech en 'sunoom AND OOLLEGE KENTUGKY MILITARY INSTITUTE | r FIANKVOILT, K JUGHOUT THE YEAR. £ this aeademio sear bogine frst and closes third” Wednesduy 1o OPEN The ae Mo I THE ¢ second term ay In July mber Cok k. BOYD, Supt. Post-Of FAUMDALE, KY SCHOOLS Ol MO, BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE GENTRAL COLLEGE foRravis apiss ELIZ, AULL EEMELE SEMINARY — WWENTWORTE MILITARY ACADEMY LE FRANCAIS. i | WE GAN TELL YOU HOW, WHEN, WHERE the Newspaper Our patrons in this statement. Do any conceivable to advertise, for we know Advertising Business thorov State in the Union you wish catchy cuts, designs " 2 or cireular letters written? and with all this to save some money? Write us for facts and figures K %y on any line of advertising. Let us send o /}, you our beautifully illustrated pani- & 4/ philet, which \ull wive yoU an ”2/ for six cents in umnps. NO GCUREK! NO PAY. 1818 DOUgldS Street, Omaha, Neb. oxperte ’ . Il tronting with th e v 08 Chltarth Vs , Night Losis, ricture, and all P ontann 1 unean o S40 Tor avery taso | undoriake and fal Tree Bk | Monterion of L10) aent fFo0. OMlos WouTs—0 & . t0 8 p. W Sunday 100 m to12m. Send stamp £OF roply. EA MAN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. PERFECT IN FORM ! -MATCHLESS IH V/ARL MOORE'S lRtit OF LIFE Every MAN can ba STHONG and VIGOROUS in all respects. YOUNG MEN OR GLD, suffering from NERVOUS DE- BILITY, Lost or Failing May hood, Phyhical Excesses, Mental Worry. Btusted Development, oF PERBONAL WEAKNESS. cao bo ored to PERFECT HEALTH aud the NODLE VITALITY of TRONG EN, the Pride and Power of Nations. laim by ctice by our exelusivo meth iiforin *'MONOPOLY OF BUCCEE OUR NEW BOOK il i frafi 5l §twhile youcan, Puil Explagat. MENT. 'You can be FULLY RESTORED as¢ Tho Bavebaenbyus Read our tostimoniala Address atoncs ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, M.V, fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. Hobb's Little | Vegotable Piila ach ') T nother mun pralge th and not thine nomouth, A stri r und not thi Hps" Rev, George Mitler, Carllle, Towa, Anthony obs, Sidney, JTowa; Rev. Curter. Plewsnnt Grove, lowss Rov. ‘B cleansing the systew thors Perry, Cedur Rupids wi; Rev. W. B. Lila oughbly and they cure Logvenworth, Kunsast Rov. J. T. Mumford itual constipation, Emerson, lowa; Jo W, Oatheart r ¥_Aro sugar coatod, son, lowa: nian Parker, Emerson do not gripe, Town; Hon, T J. Abel, Decatur, i W 0 take, A Stron; ouncil Blutrs, Towa, such men as the ubove h 1 the {mons purely Tils 1 praise of Mo o0 of Lito and the k- digentios, folio o Tho cading wholwainle Jises suy they have LUFELY CURE Wit where they huy wdaro K hat b 1o 10 you want d you \on you ciai be oured, toore's T'rec of Lif «i'rew of Life. n positive curo for Kidnay! of COmpIAINt and a1l bIood disaases Doas ty 1y 10 s Tor whon yau Gan ba cured by usiug Moore's et Of TAta, th Groat Lifa tomedv? DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, N T3 ) i | | %0t of Taoth on Rubber $400,000 | f f511:a s A ‘barfaok 1890, - 62,800 Tooth oxtragh 3 o danger Yatost thout anaosthetios. Gold g vor filllgs b lowest raets. ud Crown Work. Teoth Al work war dinpel'lag Fevern nud Coldm ading oen sold T druggista or sont by mall, | Wiy & vial 0r 6 for 8100, Addresy \ HOBB'S MEDICINE C0,, Props, it an Francisco, Cal, Chicago, it National Bank ul\'\ r,,..un, $e mam NEBRASKA ] ) | | (IOR (. Surplus Jan. 1st, Oticers Jiroctora—Hanrsy W k. W. M THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Faroam Sts J 16TH AND FARNAM Open eveningy Huglies' « ranted CFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, Kutrance, I6th sirech elevator. GeneralBauklog Business Transact ed wallls o'clgek