Nebraska Newspapers

    7. IS86.
TitntT HTTT t trniMi HMTI t\Tf *
fUEY STILL KEIiP SMILING ,
More News of the Drops Showing Farmers
la Jubilant Spirits.
SOME SHORT YIELDS REPORTED.
A Genornl Keeling of Keller In the
Agricultural Districts Vork After
Jloro Knllroruls Oilier No-
hriihkn Nmvn.
Additional Crop Hi-ports.
[ S/'crl ' < i/s / to the /Jre.J
C-I..VV COfN'IY.
Nub. . AiiL'iistii. Tin- recent rains
Imvu been nbntulnnt In till * vicinity and will
hcnnlit corn , glass and pasture. * nuu. . . ,
it the wheat crop Is excellent , but the yield
Is rnther small , tlw IIVOIIIKU being about ten
htislirls to tlie acre. Farmers think that corn
will boa fair crop , but will not average mure
tlinn twenty-live bushels per aero tlnniiglioiit
tlio county. Farmers are feeling considera
bly encouraged since the recent rains , as thuy
rognrd the situation ns inncli Improved , and
H tlie weather continues , favorable corn limy
.yield better than they anticipate.
IUXON cotr.vrv.
PONOA , Neb. , August 0. The fanners are
nearly Uiroiipli stncklng anil some are thrush-
Ing grain. Tlio wheat cron Is good nml linn ;
will yield from twelve to sixteen bushels per
' acre. The oat crop Is also regarded good.
i Com looks rumarkbly ! well , notwithstanding
tlio drought , whlcb camoto a close hnro on
the Hist ult. , a large rain falling ( hull. Farm-
era calculate on two-thirds of n corn crop , at
i all events , thcru being quite nn Increase In
the acreage. The farmers will have abnn-
dnnre for homo consumption and some to dis
pose of , If a good price. They are encour
aged by the recent rains.
DOUOI.AS COUNTY.
EiiKiionx STATION' , Neb. , August 0. lie-
cent rains have Improved lint not mstoicd
the crops to their forniur conilitlon. Ityo Is
i an average. Wheat and oats are IW or m pur
; cent of nn avenige cion , ba the loss In mian ?
tlty Is believed to be made nn in ( ( iiulltv.
' 'Vegetables are very good. Farmers are feelIng -
Ing hniy ] ) ] over tlio lniiiovcd | condition of
corn , Tney estimate the yield at from 00 to
} UO percent.
Dt'NDY COUNTY.
lr.XKiiM ) : VN , Neb. , August G. The nrob-
nblo yield of wheat will bo twelve biishrls per
acre. Tliu iiiallty | ol the crop Is good. Copi
ous rains recently Insure a very large crop
ot corn , probable average forty bushels per
acre. I'rc&ent indications iwliit to a very
largo crop of corn. Hroom corn never wns
better In any country. Farmers mo jubilant
over the prospect of line crops. Tliu future
I of Dund.vcounty Indeed looks bright. Tlio
time will soon como when this , the so-called
desert of Nebraska , will rank with the best
i Innd'ln thohtato.
FlTllXAS COUNTY.
CAMintiDniiNub. . . August ( J. Wheat In
this section will yield twenty bushels to the
acre , and purhnps more tlmn tlmt , and farm
ers say that the quality never was better.
Thu rain of the past fuw days was a godsend
for thu corn ( iron and most of the corn Is In
good condition. It will probably average
forty bushels to the ncro. Other crops are in
excellent condition. The farmers are all
wearing broad smiles since tliu latu rains and
- * nro feeling jubilant over the present outlook.
OA01J COUNTY.
liK.VTinci : , Neb. , August 0. The probable
yield of wheat will be half a crop. Tlio qual
ity is a fair average. The recent rains Move
greatly benelittud corn. Tliu ciop will aver
age n half ciop. Oats and ( lax are yleldlmr
heavily. From present Indications would
nay that the corn crop will not average moio
than a half crop. Farmers , however , are not
feeling excessively bine.
ADAMS , Neb. , August 0. Wheat was all
harvested buforo the recent rains came , nnd
is not an average crop , though of coed qual
ity. Thu recent rains have boon of incalcul
able worth to tliu corn crop , which will , however -
over , not bo more than a two-thirds crop.
Oats were line nnd heavy. Farmers are not
Inclined to feel bnd nt the outlook.
I.niKUTY , Nub. . August 0. Wheat In tills
section is considered fair , with an nvoraco
yield. The recant rains wero'a big benefit to
corn. Corn will bo a two-third yield. Other
crops generally are good. Farmers nro feel
ing better'than a' week or two ago.
, 1IOWAIII ) COUNTY.
DANNKTIIIOO , Nob. , August 0. Harvest Is
over and the wheat crop will yield about ten
bushels to thu acre. Its quality Is about No.
2 , as it is a good deal shrivelled. Tlio corn
crop is much Improved by the ruins of the
post-two weeks. It will probably make n
three-fourths ciop throughout the county.
( Oats will average thirty-live bushels and the
quality Is good , The potato crop will bo very
light. Hay will average a ton to the acre.
Flax is very light Farmers nro feeling pretty
well over tlie state of n Hairs.
I'lIKI.l'S COUNTY.
HOI.DKKOI : , Neb. , August 0. Wheat will
averagu twenty bushels per aero and none
lower than No. 3. hate rains have saved tbo
corn crop. The yield will bo SO per cent short.
Potatoes one-balf crop. Broom corn will bo
n heavy crop if no eaily frost. The hay crop
Is eijual to the average. Fanners are all In
good spirits.
SIIKllMAN COUNTY.
Lour CITY , Nob. . August C. Wheat will
yield twenty bushels to the acre , and is the
best ever raised. Corn will yield a good fifty
bushels to tlio acre. All tlio crops are good
except oats. Farmers nro perfectly satisfied.
IN WKSTKIIX IOWA.
JliNDEN , la. , August il The small grain
Is all harvested nnd mostly In stack , The
wheat Is thu best both In quality nnd quan
tity for woven years past. Tlio average Is
about liftcun bushels per ncro. Uarloy nnd
oats are good. The potato crop will bo al
most a failure. Tlio rains of tlio past ten
days liuvu put the corn far ahead of tliu average -
ago for the past ton years , and the crop Is es
timated at forty-livo bushels per acru , unless
Homo nnlookcd for and unusual damngo
should happen. Farmers are wearing a
broad smile , both on account of tlio bright
.prospect anil the present good prices.
Dn.NisoN , la. . August 0. Wheat In Craw
ford comity will average from twelve to lif-
teen bushels per acre , and is of llrst class
.quality. Corn promises nn average of about
thirty bushels. This estimate Includes poor
ns well as good stands. The recent ruins In
sure a larger average on uplands , but the
ill-ought ; brings Iho general avurneo down to
about thirty bushels. Other crons nbovc thu
usual average. Farmers nro hard tin but
hopeful.
Welcoming tlio Editoi-H.
SIPNKY , Net ) , , Ainrust 0. [ Special Tele
gram to the Uii.l : Tlio Nebraska Press ns-
JiDclatloii was heartily welcomed at Sidney
-this afternoon. About two hundred and
titty citizens nnd ladles of the town were at
the station to meet them. Splendid mnslo
was discoursed under thu leadership of Prof.
Lniimr , ot the Twenty-first infantry band. A
grind display of millet , corn , barley , rye
twhe.it , oats nnd llnx was exhibited on the
first lilaclc Hills coach country , appropri
ately Inscribed " 1870-1880 , to the HInck Hills ,
from tlie Homestead. " Another Inscription
wns "Welcome to tbo Nebraska Kdltors. "
What caught everybody's eye was , printed in
bold letters , "Cheyenne County's Crops. II.
1) ) . lltunsoy No Friend of the Homesteader ,
bat the Cattleman's Capper.1 The editors
anil ladles expressed themselves well pleased
with thn rereiitlou , nnd when tlio train pulled
out loud nnil lusty .cheers were uiven by the
_ jiuiltltudo present.
Johnson County Jottings.
TKCUMSKII , Neb. , Aiumst 0 , [ Special to
the Jli'.u. ] Yesterday tlio Masons laid the cornerstone -
ner-stono for their new hnll with Masonlo
ceremonies. About two thousand people were
In attendance. .Sterling and Kile Creek
lodges were well represented. Speeches
were made by ( Srand Waster C. J. Commit of
Omnhii and II , C. Harrow and 0. A. Holmes
of Teutunseh. Dinner was nerved In the
couit Itonsu by tlio ladles , to which the
musov.s did ample justice. The pnrado
( iroiuul thu square was very nice. I noticed
Church Ilowo among thu visitors , mixing
politics with pleasmo.
Our people uro Interested In the Omaha &
Southern rullruiul ami would vote bomb to
u ° t direct communication with the metropo
lis , It Is only : i ijuwUoii of time when u
load will run south trom Omaua , and why
not have It in this generation ?
Hid ill nt ; FY.r Another Komi.
Yonif , Nob. , August 0. ] , Special Telegram
ro the BKK.J A mass meeting wns held In
the opera huu.se this afternoon to discuss the
tiiibjectof extending aid to tlio St. Joe A
Grand Island road In case they conclude to
extend their line from Davenport to this
place. tSenorul Manager McCool , with his
s'tuj'uoy , Air. Kosau , of Hastings , were hero
and addressed the meeting. Itondi of 850,000
were asked ot the city of York and the fouj
townships south of " \ ork In the county.
McC'ool said if his road builds to Vork thai
the Omaha & Republican Vallv division of
the l'n lou I'aclllc will extend Its present
line from Stromsbnrg and meet ( hum at this
place. Kvcryonn oxcont the II , fe M. men
apjicar to wiint the load , and commissioners
have been appointed to work up the Interest
of the scheme nnd have the proposition sub
mitted to the people as soon as possible.
KdltorH Kloot Olllccrs.
O'N'Eti.i , , Nob. , Anzust 0. [ Special Tele
gram to the HUE ] The Northwestern Press
association met hero to-day. The following
ofllcor.s were elected for tlio coming year :
L. O. Hnll , president ; it. li. Clalbourue , vice
president ; iJeost ! Maves , fecietaryj James
II. Hegijs , trcasuier. They contemplate nn
excursion to Dcndwood the coming October.
to Tcnchors.
AV A tioo , Neb. , August 0. [ Special to the
IiK.-S. : ] I' , helium , of Chicago , lectured tea
a crowded house last night on the subject of
"Factors of Mfe. " Mr. I.uland is n lecturer
of recognized ability , and his Icctnto deliv
ered last night under the auspices of the
teachers' Institute was fully up to the stand
ard and was well received. Ho lectured
again to-night on "Woildnmklng. "
Tried to Make Htm Unncc.
lKNicr.MAN ) , Neb. , August 0. [ Special
Telegram to the BKK. ] A man by the name
ot Field was probably fatally shot by Charles
Stevens , a cowboy , at Hamilton , Chase
county , last evening. Stevens was drunk
and was frying to make Field danee. The
shooting was unprovoked.
THE GlliVNl ) AltaiY BOYS.
St. Tjouls the Next Meet lug 1'lacc
I' alrolilld ICIcctcd Coniinnudor.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Ausiist f > . At the third
day's session of the national oncampmcnt
to-day the commltteo on resolutions sub
mitted n report denouncing polygamy ; that
congress bo asked to po-ss such laws as will
eradicate tlio evil from the country. The
feature of the afternoon session was n dis
cussion over the service pension bills. Thn
department of Massachusetts olfered n reso
lution favoring the passage by congress ot
the Covering bill , which provides a pension
of 88 IKT month to every surviving ; soldier
and sailor of the war , whether disabled or
not. Tlio committee on resolutions , to whom
the matter wns referred , reported adversely.
Mr. Bennett of Indiana submitted a minority
report favoring the measure. A vote was
taken on the latter and defeated by 32 ? to M.
Several ell'orts were made during the day to
bring up the consideration of the next en
campment plaw.but without avail. A session
will bo held this evening when It is hoped
both the selection of the oncampmcnt and
the election of olllcers will Uo accom
plished. „ .
St. Louis was selected as the plane of the
next national encampment by a vote of 2l to
171 for Nashville. The encampment then
proceeded to the election of a Commander-in-
chief. Tanner , of New York , was
proposed by Patch , of Massachusetts ,
after which Luclen Falrchihl , of Wisconsin ,
John Burst of Illinois , John P. Itoa of Min
nesota. John H. Reynolds of New York ,
were placed In nomination , with the follow
ing vote : Whole number of votes cast , -HI ;
necessary to choice , U3-J ; Tanner , 113 ; Fairchild -
child , 1M ; Burst , 75 ; Reynolds. ! ! 7 ; Uea. Cc' .
Iloynolds withdrew in favor Fairchild , who
was Dually elected.
ON BUGUS IJUTTEK.
\Yhnttlio Now Kill Will Accomplish
For Dairymen.
WASHINOTON , August 0. Senator Miller
says the notion that the oleomargarine bill
was inosculated in the senate or materially
changed in any way is untrue. While tlio
farmers had lixcd upon a 5 per cent tax , and
while ho worked to secure It , still the rate of
tax was not the Important feature of the bill.
The evil sought to bo cured was the practice
of putting on tlio market under the gulso of
butter a variety""of .fra'iululeiit Imitations.
The machinery devised to prevent this , Sen
ator Miller says , is retained in all Its vigor in
the bill ns it became a law. One incident , but
a very important result of the passage ottho
act , ho says , will bo the iiht It will furnish to
the state authorities to carry out their own
laws on the subject. Heretofore , however
stringent the state law may have been , it had
been extremely dinieult , often impossible ,
to execute it by reason of the fact that imita
tions of butter made in a neighboring state
could come , across the border unchallenged.
and there was no way except by chemical
analysis , both expensive and slow , to detect
the traud.
Brighton Uoaoli Kucos.
BRIGHTON BKACII , August 0. Purse , three-
quarters milo : Fawn won , Poverty second ,
Gilt third. TlniB-l:17K. :
Purse , three-quarters mlle : Bill Sterrltt
.won. Bay Ucbcl second , Gov. Roberts third.
Time 1:17 : .
Purse , seven-eighths mlle : Dr. Smootwon ,
Big Head second , Milton third. Tlmo 1K. : !
Purse , one and one-fourtli miles : Olivette
won , Mamiadnko second , Trafalgar third.
Time 2llJ.f. :
Purse , non-winning allowances , mlle :
Harotino won. Inconstant second , Lytton
third. Tlmo 1:41 : %
One and one-fourth miles : Diamond won ,
Tipsey second , Peacock third. Time 1:45. :
Rnclnc nt Saratoga.
SAIIATOOA. N. Y. , August 0. Three-quar
ters mile : Climax won , Harry Hussoll sec
ond. Lord Lome third. T line 1:10) .
Milo and 500 yards : Swift aiulSam Brown
ran a dead heat for llrst place , Bess third.
Tlmo 1:10. : Tlie slakes were divided.
For three-year-olds , milo and seventy yards :
lllno Line won , Santa Anita Belle second ,
Mocoia third. Time 1:40) : ) .
For two-year-old lillies , three-quarters mlle :
Hesslo Juno won , Nclllo B second , Cora L
third , lime 1:17H : >
Mile : Isletto won , Hosctt second , Duke of
Coiinanght third. Time l:43J :
Knclng at Washington Park.
CIIICAUO , August 0. At Washington park
the weather was cool , the tiack fast , and the
attendance largo.
Mlle : Lady Loncfellow won , Tlio I ) into
second , Manila Hunt third. Time 1:44. :
Mntunls paid S O.&O.
One and .ono-olglith miles : Dancing Kid
won , Warslin tlnishcd second , but as ho
swervedmul Interfered with Luna Brown ,
the judges gave second place to Luna Brown.
with Jim Nave third. Time 1:00 : . Mu-
tuals paid S7.
Competition stake , ono and a half miles :
Ll/7.lo Dwyer won , Blnnette second. Time
Uw > $ . Only two started. Mutimls paid 88.
Threo-fourths mile , heats : First heat Out-
Friend won , Hollanthus second , Little Joe
third. Time l:15k. Mutual * paid S'JilO.
Second ho.it Little Joe won , Our Friend
second , Moonlight third. Time l:18 : > tf.
Mutiwis paid Held SKUO. Third heat Little
tlo Joe won , Our Friend second. Time
1 ; 19 . Mutimls paid S7.JX ) .
Mlle : Sir Joseph won , Bob Fisher second
TopSitwyor third. Tlmo lU : * < r. Mutimls ,
pad.8UUa ! _
The Astley Stake.
LONDON , August 0. At Lowes summer
meeting to-dny the race for the Astloy stake
was won by Baron , Cantcibury second , St.
Mary third. There wore ton starters.
No Hottleineut Houohod.
CHICAGO , August ft No compromise re
garding the prevailing cut rates was reached
to-day ut the meeting ol the Southwestern
Paasencer association. It was agreed that
the Baltimore & Ohio tickets had reduced
through figures from Kansas City to Chicago
to 3 ! > , and that all of the business was turned
over to the Alton and Wauash roads. The
Burlington desired to have authority con-
cedidtojlt to meet any cut rate found In the
market , which was not assented to. It was
Intimated that the Burlington people will
take the matter in thnlr own hands , although
the commissioner will establish the S'J raw
for all lines. The Baltimore & Ohio refused
to mo Its tickets out of the market.
.Situation lu Holt ant.
Dtnrux , August 0-Slr Michael lltcks
Beach , chief secretary for Ireland , gave nn
audience to-dav to Mayor llarland , of Bel-
last , with reference to the enforcement of
btrong , repressive measures in ttiat city. It
3 exptvstod that a reclamation will bo Issued
lu Bflfabt forthwith. _ _ .
A i\n i ii 11 i ii i Irr
Hugh Jamison , Leader of Wyoming Horse
Thieves , Corralled iu. Omaha ,
THE MARSHAL ASSAULTED.
11 IK Kallroml Tmirlstn TltR Coining
Pali Soi-o nt Heart rttnl l-'oot
Jlu Wns Not l > p.idOtlicr
Ijoonl.
Caught n Cinok.
Deputy Sheriff IJarncs , of Fort Uridger ,
\Vyo. , cllt'ctcd thu capture in this city
yesterday evening of Hugh Jamison , onu
of the most notorious horse thieves of
the territory. Hu is leader of a gang ol
thieves who have Infested Wyoming for
a number of years nnd committed depre
dations in untold numbi'i's. It was tlicir
plan to follow Iho trails of all cowboy
outlltH ami , watching their opportunity ,
capture the horses of the party and rush
thuin into the mountains where pursuit
was out of the question and always at-
tundcd by great dangers to the pursuers ,
About two weeks ago Jamison's gang
made n raid on tlio stock ranch of
Colonel Morrow and succucded in run
ning oil' about twenty head of ponies.
The cowboys gave chase , and overtaking
a part of thothiovcs , a light ensued , Ono
of Jamison's men was shot down and an
other Injured , while two of Colonel Mor
row's men were hurt. Jamison himself
was finally forced to surrender and came
near being lynched by the infuriated cow
boys nt the ranch. A party started with
him fc H'ort Snyder , the nearest jail , but
lie in < . , .ged to give them the slip and es
caped The stockmen who had suffered
from the depredations of Jamison's gang
offered a reward for his capture , Colonel
Morrow heading the list with $300. Dep
uty Sheriff Barnes , who is quite a dulcet-
ive , by the way , took the case
in hand , nnd was surprised
to find that Jamison had started east in
stead of keeping to his mountain home.
Ho traced him to Clioyunne , still headed
cast. Harncs came to Omaha , where ho
found that lie hail passed his man on the
way. When the overland arrived from
tlio westl ast evening a tall , finely built
young man , dressed in a half cowboy
style , .stepped from the train on the side
opposite thu depot and walked rapidly up
lenth street. When ho reached Hartley
street a hand was placed on his shoulder
and he found himself iu the charge
of Sheriff Barnes. Ho sub
mitted without a protest and
was placed in a cab and taken to the
county jail where ho was kept until the
westbound train last evening. Ho had
no objections to going with liarncs with
out a requisition , but felt considerable
fear lest he might be summarily dualt
with by tlie Wyoming cowboys. He
made no effort to conceal his identity or
to deny his imnlicity in the crimes
charged against him. Mr. IJarncs Was
highly elated over his success and left for
the west with his prisoner last night.
SLUGGING THE MAUSHAIj.
A IMiRillstic ISxprcMHiimu Cliuoku the
Chief Under- the Chin.
Marshal Ctiuimiugs was made the vic
tim of an assault last night at the hands
ol Pat Rookbud , the well known express
man with fighting propensities. Rock-
bud , who was at ono time a hard-working
fellow , has become of late quite a sot and
works all kinds of schemes to keep his
tank lilled with lighting whisky. Ho has
'two young boys , enterprising' lads , who
have a horse and wagon and manage to
keep pretty busy doing an express busi
ness on a small scale. It is Pat's custom
to hold his bo.ys up whenever ho incuts
thum and relieve them of their earn
ings , which he promptly invests in
drniK. Yesterday afternoon lie
mot the lads on Sixteenth street on their
way to the depot with a trunk. Rockbud
stopped tlicir team aud demanded thu
money which thuy had boon paid for the
job. The boys entered a feeble protest ,
when their father assaulted them and
knocked them both down , Ho then
kicked one of tlie lads , inflicting a severe
cut over his cyu , nearly forcing that mem
ber from its socket. Rpqkbud wan ar
rested und taken to tlio jail , where Mar
shal Cummings was sittinjr enjoying his
after supper pipe. Tlio ollicor who had
arrested Rookbud explained the situa
tion and asked what should bo done with
the prisoner. The marshal said , "Lock
him up , of course. " Tlio words had
scarcely been uttered when Rockbud lot
fly a right-hander , catching the chief un
der the * chin and landing him in an ua-
on the sidewalk. Jailor
gracofulneap
igwart seized the pugilistic expressman
and landed him behind the bars while the
marshal nntanglud himself and quietly
sought consolation in a communion with
his pipe. _
ANOTHER PAIR OF SPJ3CIALS.
ItiR Ilnilroacl Mem and Tourists Itc-
tarn to tliulr Homo City.
Attached to the 5:20 : train from tlio west
last evening wore two special Union Pa
cific cars. Their occupants were S. R.
Callaway , general manager of the Union
Pacific ; llobert II. Vinton , his private
secretary ; Mrs. R. II. Clarkson and Judge
and Mrs. Savage. They have boon on an
extended trip through tlio westurn states
and territories , the Pacific coast
states and have oven visited
Uritish Columbia. The trip was a
delightful ono , nnd no party of tourists
could have been bettor equipped for an
instructive inspection of the wonders of
the west than this ono. It will be in
order when the winter season opens to
iuvito Judge Savage to recount , in his
unequalled descriptive style , the features
of this summer trip.
Not to bo behind the Union Pacific. , the
incoming Denver train on tliu li. & M.
had a special devoted to tlio
usu of General Manager Holdrego. Gun- .
oral Passenger Acont Kustis , General
Agent Miller and Attorney
Freight k Vtt t * IBI\4 I. tt llt-4. 4 VfclSl I1UJF
Cliurlos J , Greene , nil olllcials of the JJur-
. n. They have been on n
business tour in company with Vice
President Potter , of the O. system , and
have made stops > at Lincoln , Nob. ; Atchi-
son , Kan. , and Denver , Col , The nature
of this business is not as yet made public
but it is certain that it means some prac
tical movement of importance in railroad
circles , Mr. Potter did iiot return with
the Omaha party having remained ever
in Denver , _
AN ASSUUKI ) HUOOISSH.
The Coming Fair and lutcr-Stata Kx
position ,
The work of booming the exposition ia
being carried on in a systematic and en
thusiastic manner. All of the space in
the exposition building proper has been
engaged by exhibitors who have eagerly
availed themselves of the opportunity to
have a display of their wares before the
thousands of strangers who will visit
Omaha during the week of the fair. _ To
accommodate ) other exhibitors who desire
space for displays , the management have
decided to build an annex , 00x120 loot on
the north side of the main buildingi
Grading for this waa commenced yesteiv
day , ana the building will be rushed up
as rapidly as possible , and will go far to
ward supplying the demand for space tlmt
is bolug made on the management. The
ISntoU Kleclriq Light company , of Clove-
laud , O. , has Rgrocct to placean exhibit
Hint will prove a y lnfblo ! aid to the ex
hibition. They propose to liRlit both the
rnMn tnnldinir nnil nnnex with tlieir nre
and uienndpscentunlootric llKiits free of
cliiirco tlurinp tlM ( iJintlro exposition.
Mu rchnnts of tlio city irc already cctting
tlicir displays selected ready for the
opening of the eJcboMlion. This special
feature of the fnir .week is also bciiitf ad
vertised libcrnlly bvijnuiins of posters
nnd circulars and will no doubt prove u
drawing curd. >
SccrctnryVheellr , of the fuir associa
tion , is the busiest huili In Hie city these
days. Entries fof 'tlio.dlll'erenl races are
being inndo by Uotwinun nil over the
country nnd the.ifaql is assured Hint
tlio coming meeting wiU be
the larcest over IrHd we.st of Chicago.
A number of splendid feiilnrcs have been
added , among them being thu balloon
ascensions and "Hntclier's equine gym-
liasiiim , " that will bo liure eueh day of
tlio fnir. Fair weather is nil that is
needed now to make the coining mooting
a marked success in every particular.
111-JAUTSOUK ! _ _ AXn TOOTSOUli
An Unfortnnnto IToleRntioti From
I own Dim Ijonjj Trninp.
llicro came across tlio river last even
ing one of the most dilapidated looking
parties that over struck Nebraska , except
it bo n delegation of defeated politicians
returning from a convention. It con
sisted of Alary Able , her seven children
and two dogs. The latter wore the only
members of the group that allowed nny
signs of liaviug eaten anything since
Christmas , nnd did tlioy have to follow
humanity in thu matter of clothing they
would undoubtedly have had on bettor
garments than their unfortunate compan
ions. The mother , judging from her de
cidedly determined mien and conversa
tion , was able by character as well a.s
name to hoe her own row in the Held of
life , but somehow or other she had not
directed her abilities the right way. Her
children ranged In age from about
four yearn to eighteen , and all
were clad in real backwoods style.
Each carried a broken article of small
household ware of some kind and the
largest boy had an antiquated lantern to
light the fool-exeur.sionisls through dig
nity's way. They had walked
from the vicinity ot Ottumwa , la. ,
to Council Mull's , a distance of over two
hundred miles. They intend to continue
their tramp to Central City , in this state ,
'
where n recreant husband' and father in
expected to bo found. Airs. Able savs ho
deserted her some time ago and she never
received any word of his whereabouts
until lately , when sjie learned by cnaneo
that ho had a line farm near Central City
and was living on it. She did not write
to him nor did she wish to let him Know
of liur coming , ns she feared lie would
.skip by the light of the moon again.
,1'rom tlio "gcmle-whon-stroked-iuid-
liorce-whcn-provokcd" natnro of Mrs.
Able it is very evident that when she and
tlio seven little Abies suddenly
drop in on Able pero there will
bo music. Ho willfo.rffct ; all about the
drought forthctinuibuing , and won't care
whether corn is at" half 1 crop , a quarter
crop , or no crop at1 all. Then if there
should be a. Mrs. rfblc.No.'a in the fore
ground or the backgrptjml it would , be
better for her liad. no ucver been born.
OH jeer Green piloted Jtlic strangers to
Ollieor Bloom , xind hon turn took them
to the headquarters" the Women's
tied , Tlio unfortunate , condition of the
party at first excited svmpnthy , but then
when it wasconsiiljkeil.that Ihoy were all
in good health , arid 11/0 mother and at
least-three of the children were well able
parent. Undoubtedly ; tljp main object
of tlio Hawkcye 'hegira was to have a
hair-pulling contest with the old man
not aiiy compulsion or necessity of keep
ing body and soul together.
Tlio Case of McGIII.
Tiio parents ot Henry IMcGill , who was
arrested by the United States authorities
for sending obscene letters through the
mails , are highly grieved at his conduct.
There was no way they could account
for it , as apparently he was not
viciously inclined , nor had ho any bad
habit * . Ycsiorday lie was examined by
Dr. Jones and another equally prominent
physician of this city , and they pro
nounced him entirely irresponsible for
the commission of the act for which ho
was arrested. They say ho is suffering
from an hallucination that prompts him
to such vulgar writings , and if immedi
ate treatment is not resorted to ho will
become an incurable lunatic. Mr. Mo-
Gill says ho never kept company or asso
ciated with the girls to whom the letters
vroro sent , and one of the ladies who re
ceived tlio vulgar epistles is past _ medium
ago and was not known by his son.
Tim boy confesses to waiting tiie letters ,
but claims that he did it in obedience to
commands of certain spirits who visited
him in his sleep. Tlio case is a very sad
one , and Mr. and Mrs. McGill , who are
among the most respectable people of
Knox county , deserve much sympathy.
Ills Royal Highness Tlio Turtle.
Another feature was added to the
natural curiosities passing through by ex
press yesterday and Little Mac , the
Mikado of the Pacific company's king
dom of the depot felt happy. This time
it belonged to the aquarium department
being a huge green sea turtle weighing
130 pounds , lie wns consigned to Ed
Manror , of this city , and came all the
way from Fulton market , Now York
city. These kind of "lish" are not very
numerous in prairie seas and their ap-
pciira co in these inland districts are far
and few between. Afler the turtle gets
rested from the latigno of his journuy
and has boon duly cnti/.lscd by the pass
ing throngs ho will undoubtedly bo
served up in steaks and give occupation
to the sign writer to display his ability in
illuminating a carrt with "Green Turtle
Soup to-day 1'ultOn arkot Stylo. "
Thought Ho llaiijJoon Killed.
A street car driver , gf the Saunders
street Hue crcatcdia.sensation in police
circles yesterday-afternoon by reporting
that a man was lypg.dcad ) hi a patch of
weeds upon Suuivdorii street near Cum-
ing. A badly frtfcliluned lady who had
seen thu corps haft iiuormcd ' ' 'ln ' of the
fact. A search wtis nt once made by the
police but no doadi man could bo found ,
The nearest apprdheK 'tD ' a dead man was
a pool of blooci am ) the imprint of a
human form in tiio dust in thu center of
the patch of wocUa , , , The mystery was
finally explained. ' ijyn a Cuming street
man who had coiifcsseu to having nearly
pounded tlio hcadofi'a man who had used
his horse and buggy without his permis
sion. The follow , ho said , had crawled
oil'in tlio weeds to die , after ho had lin-
ishcd pounding him.
No Pugilistic AHplrutlons.
Dan Shandy , a faithful vmployn on one
of the Union Paciiin switcii engines , feels
sore over an item that appeared in tlio
BEB early in the week roirarding a row
at Paul's park , in which ho was styled
"Shandy Dan , the loader of the Tliirr
tconth street toughs. " Ho states with
emphasis that ho is not a member of the
Thirteenth atroct gang and has no pugil
istic aspirations , illo allows by thn time
book of nis bo that lie has not had a va
cation for a yearoxcept for four days
that hu wns laid up by injuries received
while on duty. Ho was at Paul's park on
Sunday when Lindsay knocked Johnny
Clew doxvn for insulting his girl. He had
n conversation with Clowfbut mxiiiarrcr
and did not have nuv tight with anyone.
The article was published on a mis-state-
incut of facts.
IlurKlni-4 llrllie n l > os.
cautious people who leave awateli
dog in the kitchen when they go away
from homo have no dead sure protection
from burglars , as was shown by a nenl
job done by enterprising thieves at tlio
residence of Mr. James Haynes , of tlio
Uailwny News , on Chicago street , yester
day afternoon. The family was absent
nt the time and had left a big dog on
wateli in the kitchen. The thieves re
moved n summer door which wn1 * fastened
from tlie inside ; Hum by cutting a hole
lu the glass of the door proper elVceted all
entrance by unlocking the door from thu
inside. Here tlio wateli dog was met and
quieted by a liberal donation of broad and
meat , ami the thieves had tlio house to
themselves. Tlio.v ransacked the build
ing thoroughly , but were evidently in
si-arch of jewelry or plate , as uo other ar
ticles of value were disturbed , except a
valuable opera glass , which was found to
bo missing ,
Bohciuliitii I'ttrnnr * .
On the 33d instant the Bohemian turn
ers will have nn excursion and picnic to
North Bend , Dodge county , anil judging
from tliu character of the preparations
already being made It will bo one of the
most enjoyable events of tlio season. The
railroad ride in itself at a mere nominal
expense will bo a pleasure , while
the attractions at tlio destination will bo
varied ami lirst class in every respect.
An island in Hie Platte river lias been
secured and the silvan grove upon it will
bo neatly fitted up for the entertainment
of the merriment seekers. A substantial
bridge is being built from the mainland ,
there will be music , every kind of re
freshments. etc. , etc. , for Bohemia in
tends to show in Nebraska what il is in
Europe the champion of innocent amuse
ment. _
Disappeared as Klic Oninc.
Tlie woman who came in on the Union
Pacific train from thu west on Monday
night , sick nigh unto death , and was
taken to tiio Co//.ons house , has left thu
city under circumstances as mysterious
as those surrounding lior arrival. She
gave her name as Mrs. Morns , of Central
City , and said that lier husband was siek
at ono of thu hotels in this citv , hut no
such man could bo found. Shu was at
tended by a local physician while at the
Gozzens , and partially recovered from
her illness. On Thursday her bill was
paid , a hack was driven to thu hotel and
the woman assisted to it from1 ] her
room. She was then driven away , whither
110 one seems to know.
1'cr.sonal
Will Nasli and wife loft yesterday
morning for Denver.
Rudolph ilart/ , representing Otto Al-
brcch & Co. , of Davenport , Iowa , is in
tlio city. >
Mr. Thos. A. Crrigh , of Crcigh , Daniels
& Co. , with his family are on a visit of
three weeks to St. Paul.
Airs. G. W. Mansfield left yesterday on
a three weeks' trip to New lork to visit
her mother and relatives.
Emil Haas of Now York , the donor of
the niagnilicent oil painting which now
ornaments the rotunda qftho Alilhml
hotel , is now , with his wife , a guest of
that hotel.
Gco. A. Maguey of Papillion , part
proprietor of tlio Times at that place , has
opened a . law ollico in this city In thu
building of the- Omaha National bank.
Uo will also attend to business at his
former homo.
Airs. Fitzgerald , mother of Air. John
Fitzgerald , of Lincoln , and her daughter ,
Ars. } Patrick Fahey.of O'Neill , have been
visiting friends in this and the capitol
city for the past ten days. They started
'for home yesterday morning.
Col. A. H. Forbes , who hosbucn a very
sick man for several weeks , is again able
to be out in the sunsliino. lie is so ema
ciated that lie cannot cast a very large
shadow , but a strong constitution and
indomitable energy will soon make
"Klchard himself again. "
It would seem that .Spirit Lake would
be nothing did not Omahanscivoit prac
tical attention. Last evening's delega
tion thereto comprised thu following
from this city : Air. Andrew Simpson ,
William N. Babcock , general western
agent of the Northwestern ; Warren
Switzler , and Robert Purvis and wife.
WHISKY 3 > 1KN WJtANGliE.
The Nebraska City Distillery the
Cause oftlic Trouble.
. CHICAGO , AncustO. IL B. ( Buffalo ) , 3111-
lor presided over a stormy session of the
Western Export association this afternoon.
Tlio meeting ailjoarnud yesterday to hear
something from the two outstanding dlB-
tilleries - Nebraska City and -Mr Kind ,
at DCS Molties. A representative
from the Nebraska City house was present ,
anil although the members to-day argneil all
afternoon trying to win him over , thuy were
only partially successful. Ho retimed to ac
cept certain eomlltlous , anil there tliu matter
rusts. KUItl , of Des Malnc.s , Is still out.
Nothing ( lelinito has been heard from him.
Amlil tlio licatud dubato tlio nieellnj , ' ad
journed until next week , subject to call of tlio
president.
There is no excuse for weak backs
when St. Jacobs Oil eau bo had.
A BONELESS MAN.
He Can be Flattened Out or Hollctl
Into a Ball nt Will.
New York Star : A gentleman regis
tered as Clayton Knox , Lexington , Ivy. ,
nt a small hotel on Union Square , a few
days ago. He wns a gunlal companion
nnd soon made a number of friends. .Mr.
Knox is a story teller of the real Kon-
tuoky sort , and ho taxed tlio credulity of
his friends to a very great extent , Ono
of his peculiar stories was told by him in
tlio following way :
" 1 iihud to hunt moonshiners in thu
Kentucky mountains as a deputy United
States marshal. My last trip was made
two years ago as a member of a posse of
marshals who prowled around in the
vicinity of Uarbourville , Ky. It was on
that trip thatl saw a man without a bone
in his body a man who could bo flat
tened out like a pancake and rolled up
like a carpet. For the truth of what I'm
going to tell you now I shall refer you to
United States Marshal Isaac Arbucklo , of
Cartor'county , Kentucky.
"Wo had made a rowinuo raid , without
success , and our nosso sunaratud to re
turn to Barbourvillo by diilorent routes
to avoid suspicion. Wo were not to re
turn tbo samu day , cither , and 1 was told
to wait awhile before goinir back to the
village. I spent the first night after thu
raid in the cabin of H poor farmer
ampng the hills. During thn conversa
tion in the evening , in winch I took part ,
some ono Incidentally spoke of Hector
Davis , 'tlio man without bonus. ' I asked
what was meant by that expression , and
was told that Hector Davis was 'one of
our neighbors , three miles up thu rend ,
who hasn't a bono m his body.1 I
laughed ai the statement , but my host
volunteered to show mo over the lulls to
Hector Davis1 homo. I promised to go ,
expecting to euo u rustic contortionist era
a sick mun. . . .
" \ \ e knocked at the Davis cabin about
9 o'clock nujcfc morntug. The lirst thing
I saw upon entering the door was a mid-
dld-uged man Bittinc upright in a rude
Invalid's chair. A iramewprk attached
totbobnok.of the chair supported his
head , , He waa introduced to mo hy my
guide , Uufus Pickwell , ns Hector Davis ,
I entered into conversation with the man ,
ami found him to be a * well informed as
any of the mountain farmers. His voice
was linn but , not very loud. 1 grasped
jils hand when introduced , but dropped
it lively. His ( liignns rolled up together
like so many bands lie invited mo to
take hold of his limbs , and they yielded
to pressure until flattened to twice tliulr
proper width. The only indication of
bone was his skull , and that could be depressed -
pressed , but If done it gave the poor fel
low iiitieh pain. His m > rk WHM as limber
ns n rag. and his head , when released
fiom the Irame , rolled helplessly about
on his shoulders. 111s arms hung at his
sides , but lie could raise the forearms up
a little. There was no .strength in nis
wrists , and when the arms wore raised
the hands curled over limply. Davis
shullled oil' his slipper , and asked me to
stop on his foot. I did so , and it Hatted
out like rubber. It took several minutes
for it to resume Its natural shape , nml it
was half an hour before he could put on
his slipper.
" 'Perhaps you would like to tin mv leg
In a knot'haul ho. Pickwell nnd nivseu
foil nil no dith'culty in performing thin
fuat , but we had to untie thu knot soon ,
because il prevented circulation in the
limb.Yu \ nlf-o tied knots in his arms. I
began to think 1 had seen enough. I had
something of the feeling of a man after
attending a spiritualists' seance. 15ut I
hail not yet seen the most wonderful ox-
hihltion of bonelcssncsj.
" 'Can you lay mn down on the floor ? '
asked Davis. Wo did , but it wns no easj
task , for his body slipped in all direc
tions. Wo secured linn grips upon his
clothing and kept him from falling.
Pick well had assisted at this performance
before. After laying him down on tliu
clean rag carpet mv companion sei/.cd n
barrel which I afterward learned con
tained turnips , ami proceeded to roll it
over the prostrate Davis from his toes to
his chin. The only manifestation of tils-
tress or pain shown was when the harm !
rolled across his chest. The barrel left
Davis in n horrible shape. Ho was
literally 'Hat a.s a pancake. ' But that
was not all. 'Itoll mo up. litifus , ' said
the boneless horror. Immediately Pick-
well doubled Davis' head over on ins
chest and ( lien continued to roll him up
like a big door mat. When his feet were
reached Davis looked like an armadillo ,
and ho soon asked to be unrolled again.
"Wihlc the man's body was resuming
its natural bhanu I learned from his old
spectacled mother , who sat in a rocking-
chair near by knitting , though appar
ently not liking the exhibition , that her
son was forty years old. Hu had en
joyed perfect health until two years before -
fore , when his hands and foot gradually
became numb and weak. Then the bones
began to soften , and this spread rapidly
to all parts of his anatomy. Bevond
makinghim helpless ho nuvur experi
enced any inconvenience from tlie strange
aflliction. All his vital organs performed
their functions properly , and tliu mother
believed that Hector would live to a good
old age. Shu had a younger ? on , then at
work in the Hold , and two daughters ,
yho were married to mountain farmers.
She said no doctor had bcon 'up in them
thai- hills fur nigh onto twenty year.1
After Pickwell and 1 had returned the
man of llesh and cartilage to his frame
work chair , wo bade them cood-by and
went back toward Barbonrvillc. "
I have 51 feet on 83th street which I can
sell at low figures. They do say the cable
is going on SOtii .street ; if so. this is a big
thing. Take it before location , as it will
bo double then. It is worth more than I
ask now. T. S. CI.AKKSOX ,
ail ) South 14th st.
Small house and lot on north 30th st. ,
and properties in Parker's add.
IlHM. & AIcCANDLtSH ,
1511 Dodge.
Tickets only i't. Shares m Proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAHY.
I'Wedo horolircortlty tlmt vo supcrviso ths
arrfliiKomontH for all tlio Monthly nml Quarterly
DniwiiiKra of Thu Loulsluim Hmto I < ottory
Comnnny nnd In iiorson numitRo nnd control
tlio Drnwliurs tlioinsolvas , and tlint tliognmo nro
conducted with unnusty , fiilmoss nnd lu good
rnith tovmrd all inii-llos , nuJ wo authorize tbo
Company to use this cortlQcuto. with fno-slmlioj
ofour alimatui-ns nttaohad In its ndrnrtlameut
. _ OOMMfSSIONBllS.
We.thonmlorslgncd Hanks nnd Itunkors. will
yny all Prlics drawn In Tlio Ixiulslann State Lot-
terins whlcli.mny bo proaontod at our oountorJ
J. II. OUC.KS1IT.
Pies. Louisiana National Banfc ,
j. w. Hii.nur.Tji ,
Fres. State National Ban's.
A. lAT.I > WIti.
Pres. New Orlean National Bant
Incorporntod In 18B3 for 25 years by the lejrls-
Inturo tor Kducntloiinl and Charltiiblu imrpojoi
with n cnpltnl of Jl.UOU.OUO to which u rusorva
fluid of ever fr MOOU hits slnco been nddcd.
Ily an overwhelming popular vole Its f nmohlsrj
wnani ndo upnrt of tJiopruMonrSuito Constitution
adopted Dccomoorftl. A. U. 1HTU.
The only lottery ever voted on nnd endorsed
by the people of any Btnto.
It never Bcnles or postpunos.
Imtrrnnd sliiKlo nuiubor drnwiniw toke pliioa
monthly , und Iho oxtraurdlnury ilnivrintrg roiru-
larly every ttuvo months hmtimil of f > ( . .nl-nniiu
nllv its mtrelol'oro , DC'fflnnliiK .Mnroli , 1KSO.
A Hl'I.r.NPIP OlTOIITUNITr Til WIN A FOUTDNP.
ihOinnd Driiwln ? , Class II. in thu Acudemyof
Music. New Orleimn. Tuesday , Auff 10th , 1833
IMSIh Monthly Druwinir.
CAPITAL PBIZE 875,000.
lOO.UJO Tickets nt II vo Dollnrs Knch. IVnctlom
In Fll'thii , In 1'roportlon.
i.isi' or i'iu/is :
JCAl'lTAL P1HK15 . fTfl.OOa
1 do do . U > , euQ
1 do do . 10,000
ii'iuzKS OF . snfoa wouu
5 do . i-.ax ) lu.ouu
10 do . 1,000 10,000
30 do . BX > W.m (
100 do . -JH SOJMI
300 do . . . . . . 101 ! * ) , <
BOO do . M S5 , < 3
1000 do . 2 * liWl/J
AlTitOXf NATION I'lllZBS'
I > Approxin ! Hon I'rizrsof $7M . >
8 do do MO . 4 )0 )
do . do SJ . " t >
iflOT I'rlios. nvnountiiis to . $315r < 00
Appllvutloit for rates to clubs should ! > o made
only to tbo otnoo of the company In Now Or
0&n0
For further Information wnlo cloailr , atvm't
f all ivrtdi-esH. IHJdTAI. NUTB3 , Iixi > rnti Moiioy
) rdor9 , or New York lixfliuiiRO in ordinary lot-
or , currency br oxpresa at our o.vpunw ud
lrCM ° U ( M.A.1)AUI'HIW ,
Or M. A.DAIJrJIIN.
n , O. 0 ,
Make I * . O. Money Orders pnyixblo nJ
P. BOYEB & CO.
Ka'sSa ! ! sVauitsTini8Lock3
and Jai ! Work.
1020 L'arnam Struct , Oiuah * . N < sb.
SENT C. O. D ,
OAK Olt JIOUK AT UJIOLl ALE I1 HICK.
I i'AY all t-rproi rlwrjet to nil pointi vrltliln 310
olln. l-noOou-rUinttoMiw.- 8mdt ocfi ,
H uipfarUluitrmrucat&lcixuB. UtiiUontlu < j > ai r.
L. Q. SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTORY ,
221 W. MAP1SON ST. , CHICAGO-
Sleeplessness
AND
' Restlessness.
Children ns well us adults Komotltnci
cat too much supper or unt something tlmt
does not digest well , producing
Colic , Indigestion , Sour Stomach , Heart *
burn , Restlessness and Slcoolossness.
Auood dose o I Simmon ? Liver Itegulntor
will iiivtroliiiil relief.
"My lfo linliit : ) utTi'ri'il for n Invg limn
with llp tlp' np < iiml M < 'IMII' | IHH nt
nlclit".mid linvliiL-tMiMl rvoryihi'iu roiom-
tiioiNlPd t mn vriiliuut Ix'in'tlllltii ; her win
Unfitly tiHl ( p.l tntir ! < lmitMim I. \ oUr n.
hitor. unit It lm < nitcil like 11 < liiMn. \fior
tnKInc titio li iltlp wlio lintr | ) Tti i * n much
Unit I ciit ntiil liuiiatit onr * htilf dnjon My
ulfi1 1 tnnr In tlin rnjityniiMi' of ox
ii'lloiit linillli. Wo kcrptlui Iti'Billnlur In
llipliniKp ii'nfiiinllr nipillilnc. nnil rpnnn *
iiiotitllt in tin' world HIP bpji iiu'illrliuMn
tlio nrorlil '
J I" lIllllUMi , TwlijuiCo. . ( in.
Or the I.l < | tini > llutili , ros
t'ni-cd l > > AiliMluNlcrtiiK ' > '
llalitOH' llitldrn Niu'dlli' .
It t n tic Riven In cup of roflcpor ( I-A ulltiotit
the knoKlvilRrnf tlm pi-rsiiii Inklnr ltl < i > lroliilolf
hr.rmlL'K , nn J will meet a | ii > rinunrnt rnJ sticpdy
cure , whel'.ifrthoiintlftil ln rumlBiati cirlnker ot
MI Micuimllo rcclc. It IIM bpFU xlvrn In HIOIH
n * . nil lit CA'I'.I , Mid In rvpry lintinc-f 'iftfi-ct cure
invftfultoncit. It nrycr fnlln Ths . . . .Mirnouc *
Inipiritnatod nlth ILo Spocl - , It bcrnines n ultot
luii nHlliltlty for tliu liqimr ft | ) | > clltp top > l t
I'OU BALI ! 11Y : 'OM,0\VI.\(1 DIlUOdlHTSt
KirilN iV CO. , Cur. 15lh nnil Drt.ir.Ui. . nnd
ISlh < V fnmlnc SM , , Omaha , Ncb.l
k. u. POST i : it vv iiuy. .
Cniinrll nluflk , lawn ,
Ciller wrlli- for pan-phlct rontHlnliiK liunilrrds
( Kte.-tlnionlM'frnintlit'tKU woiueii and muu ( rue >
nil tvrlgot tlie tountrv.
DRSXEI. &
BuooessoratoJ , O.Jncoba
UNDERTAKERS ,
AND EMUALMKllS.
At the old stnnil , HOT Fnrniini St. OrJow by
ti'lririiph tolioltod nnd | ) ii > uiptly uttcndud to.
ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL
OVER WOO iPAfilSOFTHE
L.ID. ' WORLD
: i a | > | . . . . . BoJdby
All lilt * liful rnrrlnoo llullilcr * nnil li ) > al > ts.
G'IMCINNATJ. U. S. A.
CnhlP Artirc ( Wfrfff
TBpemy correct substitute tor Mother' *
"L'ts ' JnvnluaUle fn Cholera Infnntum
nod Toothlntj. A prn-dlKo ted food lor Dya *
optlcs , Conaumptlves , Convalescents.
crfoot nutrient In oil WnstlnK Dlsedses.
RequIrM no cooklntf. Our nooK .The Care
and FoodInK of'Tiifants , mah'e'd Vrio.
DOUBEH. QOODALU tt CO. , BoatOU ,
U"
Forfeit tf not Havana Filler *
A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE
o
Thlt Ct ar ni proT * t rfrmnttrd m < l irill br eiten >
lively Dd , illH > 4In evenrtown tur lire dralerl who will
[ predate 11 > merlti and puili luccorillnjlj.
S3IOKK ET FEItlfO lOo C1OAR.
AJJrcu DANQOMll BROS. , Solo Agttts ,
13O FUlli Avenue ,
D. W.Snio , l-osllo & Morrnll ,
0. V. Goodman , r.W.8pftfrord&Co. .
J. A. Fuller to Co. , M. Purr.
2lif > no7 & Olosoii , M. 11. Powell ,
Kiilm a uti. , , „ Bum Fnrnsworth ,
fronK Ilnrrott & Co. , HURUOS & 8chroiat ,
Jfiiuus 1'oraytlio.
MALT
Hiei-lully DUlllliiiI Tor
Dli-dlrlnnl line.
THI BEST TONIC I
UNEOUALEDforCONSUMPTIOh
WASTING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION ,
DIt. nWV L. WAIiMNO , Sur
gwiu In Clilif , Natloutl Uiiut
ufX.J WlllMt
" 3Iv llcntloi : wn MlM U
your KeyRtone iltilt WhUkfty bj
Sir. Itlur , DrtiggUt , of Trenton
nil I Imvo ii ? il H feu Imltlei
with fnr U'ttcr rfTi-rt tlmn mijr 1
IIIIVA lad. I am ii-roninieiiilln |
your nrllrle In in.r prarllco , uno
fli.d It wry halUfuclurjr. "
DEWAEE OF
7 * Tli flouulua lit. II.N .SUnaiurc
K1SSKR * UKKUKMOX
n iho i..b i.
EGSWER KflENDELSON ,
( Sf.lt Ajfoli tar tl.e 17 U. )
316 , 318 end U20 Rac St. . PbiUdelibi& . Px.
LINCOLN BOSINESSDIHEBTOHY
loceutly lluilt. Nuvilr Kurolslieil
The Tremont ,
J. C. I'JTX.OISItALU 4 : KON , I'roprlotors.
Cor. fth nml I'tUx. , Lincoln , Noli.
llutfifl.&O purrtuy , Street can ( rumhuux ) to anr
wit of Ilia city.
J. II. W. HAM KINS ]
Architect ,
Onicos SI. Ul nml U. Ulchards lilooli , r.lucolo ,
I'i'b. Klovuloronlltli Mroot
Uruvdcrol Ilrcodornf
| AI.I,0A V L'ATTLK.
F. M WOODS ,
Live Stock Auctioneer
niiulo III nil imrtH of the IJ.H. iitfalf
ulou. Jtooin 3 , Hluto IlloA , I.lnu < ) ln , Neb , }
y unddhort Horn unlU for milo ,
B. H , GOULDING ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Corrosuondoneo lif rpjfiinl to loan * biillclted.
Hooin 4 , IllelmrJs ISIock , IJnuoln , Noli.
Public Sale ,
> tuiver , < ' < > ! , , .liuiu XHh , 1880.
0 head of Sliow Short Horn Jntiis ftCrulou
hunk , 2-yeiir-olih , ivuljliliw ) uiJO ; liiillg aud
ictHoiu. AOilnisj KIclJ nnJ ifiiriu , for outalou-
IPS , Denver , Col. t' . M. llranson , Lincoln , Noli.
: < ) ! . I' , M. Woodi Aiiutlonoar.
Whou m Lincoln stop ut
National Hotel ,
; et u uootl dinner for 2Ic ,
J.A.KUDAWAV 1'rof.