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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BBM : SATURDAY AUGUST 21. 189(3. ( A SAMPLE JOURNAL SPECIAL. TLe Big Blunder Made by the Lincoln Organ in Locating Dawes , YHE NEW INSANE HOSPITAL. ISotcs About the State Homo lively SntlBfnction at FltzHoi-alil's ' Klc-c- tlou Tlirco Divorce Cnact Htnrtctl Other News. IrnmtTitE TIEE'S T.ISCOI.V nunt : tr.1 The efforts of the republican machine organ in Lincoln to boom Dnwus and nmko Ills dupnrting days a sort of halo of glory tire fairly astonishing at times and nro tiiiulo with a disregard to fucU fairly nppalling. In Thursday morning's Jour nal the following booming dispatch \vi\s given a prominent position. It was a fipoclal dispatch from Norfolk , and pre sumably the special artist thurc was fol lowing instuictlons : Governor Dawa4 arrived this evening and wnrecel\eu with much unthusliHin. Th < ) military band of Fort Nlubratn w.\s at the ncpol to wdcomo and recclvu tuo covernor who was escorted from tlio ilupot to his quar ters by a Innru body ol the Q. A. It. lint how ( lill'crunt the actual fa ta in the case , for the governor has not been at Norfolk at all and dispatches o ( n day later stated that Mr. Dnwcs wivs down in Sallno county struggling with hi < ? hackers to lix up the primaries .so that his politi cal end might bo delayed , if possible , fern n few mouths longer , and so that his ar rangements to keep open house this win ter with a stud'ed senatorial boom for the entertainment o ( the legislators who might not bo wholly and Irre- tlovably lost. In fact , nt the time that the Journal , through its dHptitch , has the military band and the ( . A. K. boys oicortlng Dawcsfrom the depot at Norfolk amid banners and s , that fnnetionary was noted by a traveler at the depot at Crcto , a hundred and lifly miles away. Perhaps there was mtithod in this locating the governor in the midst of an applauding camp-lire for public attention , while the ollicial him- Belt was looking over his scarified fields down in Saline Perhaps the veterans at Norfolk , with their bands and boqucts , would have gone wild over the advent of the governor In their midst , as the dis patch would make onu bollovo , and then perhaps they wouldn't. Judging from the harl karl time that his backers wore having down In his home county , where lin Is known the best , to keep the people from rising en masse and murnifying him politically , the governor would not have ills cars split with the blare of brass bands in any part of thn state , with the one exception of the Duchy of Matliow- KenT STATE HOUSK NOTES. The board of public lands and build ings have returned from their inspection viHlt to the now insane hospital at Nor- lolk , and report the building as all under roof and the finishing wqrk well under way. Under the law the contractor could not dr.iw any pay for work until the roof was on the building , but the fmmo being completed , 00 per cent of tha contract is now ready to bo paid over , to him. The contract price of the asylum was $04,000 , , exclusive of steam heating and plumbing. The rumored disturbance at the Insane hospital hero has not been ferreted out , find neither the board or others expect to get at the facts , for nq castle in feudal time was moru vigorously puarded or possessed of moro state sui'rols than the jnhithewson castle where the king stands ready to behead an insurgent on the shortest possible notice. Among the visitors at the capital build- in" ; ycsturil.iv wore ex-Attornoy General Dillworth. of Hustiii } , ' * , nnd Mayor Soott , of York. Gutjorai Uillwortti was inter viewing Attorney General Leeso on mat ters pf business. Captain G. P. Wintorstcin , deputy sec- " ' ' ittomjing the soldiers' rid n-T { ffnslduht of m Nebraska. Mr. Wintoratoln Is attempting to perfect the roster and reach old Ohio veterans nt this reunion who have never attended the state gatherings. Major Franklin , of the secretary's of fice , returned yesterday from Ivansas City , whiTO hn accompanied Airs. Frank lin and the children who have gone to the old Kentucky homo on a month's visit. Four patients were received into the State Insane asylum in the last two days , from different points in the state. Tire OMAHA COKItlJOATKD IKON COMPANY have tiled tticir articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital Block $110,000 in shares of $100 each , same may bo increased to $00,000 , by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders. The objuct of the corporation shall bo the manufacture of corrugated iron for fmildlng purposes. The parties whose names uro .subscribed to the articles arc Goo. J. Armbrnst , JH , T. Zook , S. P. Chamberlain ami W. R. Vaughn. THE NEW I'KKSIPBNT. The election of John Fitzgerald , pf this city , to the presidency of the Irish Na tional loiiguo of America , is received with lively satisfaction by the many friends of Mr. Fitzgerald In his home city , and it is probable that they will express - press their soutiinonta of satisfaction in a public reception upon his return to Lin. uoln. Mr. Fitzgerald Is known by the people of Lincoln to bo ono ot the most npeii'hatulod , thoroughly in enrnc-st men in this country on the question of Irish HO If government and Lincoln people are proud to have their city headquarters for the league in America. UttEAKlK'O THE JIECOKDS. Yesterday three cases were Hied with the clerk of the district court forttivorco mid the reputation Lancaster county lias oven as being prolific In legal separa tions promises to bo maintained at the next sitting of Uio court. Ono of the cases relates n man's sull'tirings. another n woman's sutlerings , and the other peti tion is made by u woman. NL'MUKH ONE is n case brought by Rebecca. Klock- nioyer against Henry Klookmoycr , mid the petition recites that Ho- bccca was a widow possessed of wroperty : that she married n preacher mid that in the years that they have lived together it has boon a case of her money and her labor that has supported them. In the language of the petition , also , It Is related that a few months after marriage thu plaintiff found that instead of having for a husband an humble follower of the incok and lowly Nnziirono , that she had nn ugly , abusive man , whoso abuse drove her children from homo and has nuulo life to her a burden. Therefore , she prays to bo released from matrimony and to have the property , CASK Nt'HHUIl TWO is brought by Anna Fries against John 1'rios , whom it would sucm uro parties from Pawnco county , and the plaintill'ru- cites that she has not been supported for fifteen months and that her husband re fuses to li\u with her and says ho loves her not. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant has cloven thousand dollars worth of land in Pawnee county , and she iiska the court , in addition to a divorce , that she bo granted her rightful shuru in these premises , TIIK THIUQ CASK . is ono whoruln the man recites the harrowing fact that lie is the abused and his wife is the nirg sslvo party. This is the case of ilUKU lilanoy against Mary Ulanoy. The petition which is drawn up readalike a aociuty novel and almost brings tears > the eyed in the reading , sola up ex treme cruelty , and the man compHins that lug wife , with others , have repeat edly called him a hog , said ho ought to bo in the pen with the other convicts , has threatened to shoot and poison him , mid lias had him tried for adultery nt which tlmo she assaulted him in open court and had to bo taken in charge by otlicers. Hugh has evidently a sure case. f'AI'ITAL l-ITY NEW3. The prohibitionists , after a very largely attended ratification meeting , have adjourned from convention work and the different deifications have de parted homeward. Comments on the ticket , what few nrc made , arc not to commend any strength outside of third party supporters , and while Lincoln pol iticians anticinato nn Increased vote for that party none seem to fear results from former party lines. The prohibi tionists arranged before adjournment , for an aggressive campaigh in the way of nicetlnirs. The rumor is abroad on the streets that II. 1) . llathasvay , of the State Journal com pany , is a candidate for the state senate. If this bo so there will be n still greater hustling time nt the coining of the pri maries. The police locked in the cooler yester day a chap charged with stealing some fifteen thousand cigars. The ofliccrs were getting out search warrants after the arrest to recover the goods. "There Is n noticeable improvement , " said a Lincoln architect , "in buildings the present year , and you can Him scarcely a Diislness building in course of construction but that is being run up to three or four stories. The day is , pa-st for two-story buildings in Lincoln. " In police conrl yesterday three ine briates were on the docket for trial. One paid out and two were committed. Haverly's minstrels played to a packed house in this city last night the opening of the season nt the opera houso. E. . Chase. J. S. Kittle , C. W , Harvey , W. I ) . IJowon and J. H. IJctzor , of the Itladc , were Seward people in Lincoln yesterday. AT I.ISTOI.K HOTEtJ yesterday might bo found the following Nebraskans : George \V. Sprague , York ; David. Dean , Ashlaud ; T. II. Cotter , Omaha ; C. L. Milcnz , WnhooV. ; \ . 11. Kirkpatrick , J. L. Hazlctt. J , T. Price , C. O. Hates , Beatrice ; T. M. Hopwood , lloldrege ; A. Garrow. Uuubar ; John Clement , Klmwood ; C. J. Dobbins , Omaha ; \V. P , Saundcrs , Ueatrico. Invalid's Hotel null Surgical Institute This widely celebrated institution , located nt Buffalo , N. Y. , is organized with a iull fitatl'of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Surgeons , constituting the most complete organiza tion pf medical and surgical skill in America , for the treatment of nil chronic diseases , whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvel ous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal , throat nnd lung diseases , liver and kidney diseases , diseases of the digestive organs , bladder diseases , dis eases peculiar to women , blood taints and skin diseases , rlioumatism.neuralgia , nervous debility , paralysis , epilepsy ( tits ) , Bpcrmatorrlica , impoteney and kindred affections. Thousands jir J cured at their homes through correspondence. The euro of the worst ruptures , pile tumors , varicocolc , hydrocefo and strictures is guaranteed , with only n short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalid's Gmdo-lSook (103 ( pages ) , which gives all particulars. Ad dress World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation. Buffalo , N. Y. A story is told of a young girl who has steady company in the person of a young man who is forever and forever a-ldssing bur. She likes a share of this sort of sweetmeats , but quiet frequently it palls on her tasto. lie invited her to ride the other moonlight night , and she accepted , fully realizing thut she would be made the target of no end of oscillatory practice. Out on the road , in the moonlight , the young man handed her the reins , placed his arms about her waist and then drew near to her. She said nothing , Handing back the lines , from somewhere beneath her wrap , she drew out a base ball catcher's mask , strapped it to her face and reached out for the lipes. Thn most stubborn nnd distressing cases of dyspepsia yield to the regulat ing nnd toning influences of Hood's ' Sar- saparilla. Try it. The girl bcinir absent , the lady answered the door bell. She was accosted by an embarrassed lookiiig man , thus : "Ex cuse me , madam , but I've come for your remains. " It was the awill merchant. This is alleged to nayo happened in Bos ton. St. Jacob.s Oil is the only remedy of the kind used by athletes when in train- in c. c.Tho The bath in which the infamous Marat was when Charlotte Corday rid the world of him has been sold by n priest of the diocese of Vannes to n Paris waxworks showman. The price was $1,000 , which will bo devoted to the uses of a religious school. Swift , sure , pleasant , pure Ited btar Cough Cure. * i The natural gas interests of Paola , Miami county , Kan. , have received a gre.it impetus within the past few days , and great enthusiasm has been created by striking n largo How of cas in the now well of the Paola Gas company , at a depth of { KO feet. The company has had three wells connected with the city by a plpo line for eonio timb , and the new well gives them it , volume sufUeiont for all purposes of light nnd'fuel ' for domes tic and manufacturing purposes. Two other companies have been organized , who will proceed immediately to sink wells in the city limits , and , if necessary , will go to n depth of 1.500 to 2,000 feet. Physicians inform us that Rheumatism is produced by the presence , in the blood , of certain irritating ; acids developed in the stomach , and taken up by the absor bents. Dr. . ) . II. McLean's Liver and Kidney balm will eradicate the poison from thu blood , nnd euro rheumatism. § 1,00 per bottle. At Ynloartler , Canada , on Friday , a blazing meteor , probably ton feet in cir cumference , descended from the sky. After touching the earth it assumed a btran < ro appearance , creating terror in the minds of the country people , many of them conjuring up the worst fears and looking forward to the speedy dissolution of the universe. Just previous to this oc currence tha sty lowered and thu 1x3asU of the field sent up distressing cries , bringing credulous persona readily to their knees in a supplicating postnra. Within the last few days thu lightning has been very severe , and eartiiquako shocks h.-tTo been frequent. Klrlc's Gorman I'llo Ointment. Hiiro euro for blind , blooillm : , ntul Itching Tiles. Ono box lias cured the worat cases of ten years standing. Xo onu noel suffer tun minutes after asms thU wonderful Kirk's Herman Pile Ointment. It absorb * tumors , allays the Itching at once , acts as n poultice , irives In stand lellt-f. Kick's Herman I'llo Ointment Is prepared only for riles and itchlnc ot the private p-uU , mul nothing el > > o. Every box is warranted by our agents. Sold by dui lsU ; sent by wall on receipt ot price , wo rcr box. DR. C. 0 , UKNTON , Tnor , Cleveland. O. Bold C. if. UoooJman and Kuhn A Co. , 1CU auJ Uinieliw UtU auJ Cuinlug An Ohio farmer , near Codurvilio , ex hibited twenty-two potatoes thu other day weighing forty-three pounds , and chums to have a six-aero lot of just such potatoes. FACTS ABOUT RAILWAYS. The United States Loading tbo World In Ronds. "Poor's Manual of Railroads of the United States , "for 1833 , Which has just come from the press , shows that the num ber of miles of tallroad "constructed in the United Stntcs in lbS.1 was 0,131 , the njrgregato mileage for the whole country completed at the close of the year being 12S.DG7 , the rate of Increase durln < r the year being 8. 1 per cent. The mile'agc , not including ole\ated roads from which returns of earnings nnd traflle operations for the past year were received , equaled ioa.110 miles , against 11-1,173 miles for 188-1. The share capital of all the rail roads making rctmns. including thn clevatca railroads , equaled * ,8lTfi,833 ! ) , airainst ? 3.7G2,010.G3C for 18&1 ; tholr funded debts , ? : j,703,7a7,0t0 ; , against iftC01 > ,11 ,773 for 1S&4 ; their unfunded debt , fiO'J , 10 ,281. against $244.ftCtiOlM ! for 1834. The amount of bharu capital and indebtedness of nil thn companies for 1835 equaled $7,812- 5:8,179 : , against sO J.ntl'J.Ojt for 1884 , the increase equaling $100,184,125 , the rate of increase buing about ii.'J percent. The earnings of all the roads making re turns. including elevated roads , equaled $772 , 508,833 , against ? 770,034t03 ! for 1881 , the increase equaling 1,883,1 So. the rate of increase being 0.2 1 per cent. The earn ings from freight equaled ? , M,090 ! ) , ! )2 ) ; from passengers , $200,833,011 ! from mis cellaneous sources , $51,1)113,1)30. ) ) The op erations nnd expenses of nil the roads for the year equaled 503,07-1,002 , the net carmmrs being O'J.-IOS.OSl. . The gross earnings upon the entire capital invested equaled very nearly 10 per cent ; the net nearly 3.5 per cunt. The amount of interest paid the past vcar equaled ? 18-I20,035 ! ) , , ngainst $170CU,302 ! for 1SS1 ; of dividends , $77,072,105 , against 8)3,344,835 ) for 1881. The percentage of interest paid on the funded debts of the companies the past year equaled 4.77 per cent , against 4.00 per cent for 1884. The percentage of dividends paid to the whole share capi tal equaled 2.02 per cent , against 2.48 per cent for 1884. The earnings per mile of lines operated the past year equaled $0,26.against ? 0,063 per mile for 1231 , the decrease pur mile equaling § 31)3 ) , the rate of decrease per mile being 5.8 per cent. In the meantime the tonnage moved by the railroads has increased about 10 per cunt , being 437,040,01)9 ) tons in 1885 , against . 399.074,749 tons in 1884. The movement of tonnage by rail is steadily increasing , there being at the same time a slight falling off in rates , the charge for moving a ton of merchan dise ono milo in 1885 being 1.057 cents , against 1.121 in 1891. The past year un doubtedly marks a point of lower depres sion in the earnings of our railroads in ratio to their cost and mileage than is likely to be witnessed for some years to eomo , the present year showing a con siderable improvement upon the past. " Attention is called in the introduction to the "Manual" to new features. It js sup plemented by a directory of railroad officials and directors containing 30,000 names. It contains a tabular statement khowing the dividends paid by all the roads of the United States for the last eight years , with the periods of their pay ment , whether , annually , semi-annually or quarterly ; also statements showing the highest and lowest quotations , monthly , for eight years , for the active stocks and bonds dealt in at the leading fctook exchange of the country. In re gard to the increased fullness ami uni formity secured in reports from more than 1.000 companies , acknowledg ment is made by the editors to the railroad commission in the various states. Yet , us a means of sccnrinz bettor re sults , it is suggested that in "the absence mcnt in many important particulars the action or want of action of the proper authorities , requiring from all compa nies , as a condition of listing and of re maining listed , full information to bo made a matter of record , the publishers of the "Manual" to have free access to such information and to have authority to demand on behalf of the stock ex change whatever is calculated to throw light upon the condition of their affairs. giuilar | information is now obtained in i oiiuon through the efforts 'of Henry C. Burdott , secretary of tlio Share and Loan Department of the London stock ex change , and made public through a very valuable work. The "Manual1' contains an interesting table showing the length in kilometers ( .02 ot n mile ) of all the railroads in the world , in which the fol lowing totals appear : Europe , 139,803 , ; ; America , North a'nu South 240,755 ; Airica , 0.729 ; Austraia. 12,142. ' Grand total , 470,107 , or 291,532 milrw , of which there are 123,110 , exclusive of elevated roads intho United States. ThO hcilKth of tiifo. Kew York Sun , This is a very interesting question , nnd students of vital statistics have devoted much attention of recent years to search ing for an answer to it : "Will you Kindly tell mo w'hcther the av erage length of human life Is Increasing or diminishing ? " The statisticians of England figure out that Ufa in that country has somewhat increased in duration during the hist generation , and sanitarians attribute tlio gain to the bettor care which has been taken of the public health since what is called sanitary science has becomu a subject of special study. The great loss of life has always boon ut the beginning , in Infancy , nnd public hygiene directs Its oliorts towards the prevention of the filth diseases which more particularly test the endurance of children under live years of age. But is the vital condition of the race improving ? Dr. Thomas S. SoKinskoy of Philadelphia writes an elaborate paper in the Medical and Surgical Reporter to express his doubt as to whether that is so , nnd presents an array of figures of the mortality in England and the United States which will not give our correspondent pendent much comfort. It appears from our census of 1880 that of a hundred deaths reported during the census year. 40 were of persons under live years , 63 of persons under twenty , only 22 of persons over fifty , and only 10 of those over seventy. These figures Dr. Sozinskoy calls astounding ; but the returns of child mortality in the cities was oven moro startling. The proportion tion of deaths under Hvo years of ago is reported for the whole Union at 43.7 per 1.000 of living population , fiwhilo in the cities which register deaths it was 88.4 per 1,000. Apparently , therefore , the mortality among children was twice ns great in the cities as in tlio country , but really the larger urban figures are in part explained by the circumstance that in the cities thn deatli returns are moro complete than these in the country. Deaths under Hvo years also are less likely to bo reported than these of older persons , and , therefore , the percentages of deaths at different ages above live years given by the census nro , as Dr. Bozinskey remarks , much greater than they ought to be. Even as the table stands the average ago at dcatii is not far up in thu twenties. In England and Wales , where the vital statistics nro accurate , the deaths from 5 to 20 years of ago in 16SO were less than 8 per cent of the whole , ns against over 13 per cout In the United Stated. From SO to 05 they were 31 per cunt there , and in the United SUxtiis from 20 to 60 tbuy were 24 per cout. In England the deaths of persons over 75 were about equal to thu deaths over 70 hero. In England and Wales only 33 per oent of the deaths were of persons over 45 years , and in the United States only 80 per cout were of these over 40 years. Where is human life longest , think you , good friend ? lu Franco ana in Ireland , in poor , tortured , distressed Ireland , whoso people , as Dr. Sozinskey says , nro supposed to bo peculiarly oblivious to sanitary sclonco. Nearly live In n hund red of the deaths in-Ireland nro of per sons over 85 , only about 35 per cent are under SO ; about 43 per cent , or nearly one-half , are over 45. Franco is nnothur country which IS regarded as behind the ago with respodt to sanitary science , and yet 48 per cent ot the deaths are of per sons over .V ) , 25 per cent over 70 , only 20 per rent of children under 5 years and only 0 per cent of yoiibg people from 5 to 20. ' Dr. Sozinskoy therefore comes to the conclusion that the vital condition of the people of Knslund and the United Status is ' 'lamentably unsatisfactory. " And ho looks very skeptically on the asserted Increase - crease in the length of life there and here. Ho contend" , too , that "If the phy sical condition of the people ot Ireland , n people poor and comparatively ignor ant of sanitaiy science , is immensely su perior to that of cither , there must bo In- tluences nt play in both England nnd the United States which much moro than counterbalance all the beneficial effects of the sanitary scioncn In practice In either country. " The lives of some chil dren may bo saved , but the people die young. The intlucnccii working against thu race ho holds to bo thu artificial mode of existence in civilized countries. WILD WESTERN WINDS. Home Sninplo Stories of Tliclr Very Kecontrlu I'Ai-rornmnccs. Salt Lake Tribune : A gentleman from Nevada and another from Kansas were sitting witli a Coloradoan on'tho Walker house poreh Sunday evening during tlio lively little dust storm which drove every body else indoors and filled all eyes , cars , and pores exposed with Utah soil. "I'vo been nero quite awhile , " said the Nevada man , "but I'vo ' never seen a wind hero yet that amounted to any thing. 1 tell you that Nevada is the plnco whcro they have winds. I'vo soon the wind come up there all in a min ute and everything would fly. Cobble stones , and signs , and tin cans , nnd bar rels , and dogs , and goats would all go down the street together. Ono day I saw the ( tin from a roof over 100 feet long rolled up by the diploma of n young girl graduate and carried the whole length of the town in Virginia City , nnd and as soon ns it got beyond the city limits , wliero there was nothing to break the force of the wind , it just spread that roof out like a tablecloth , and tore it into shreds like it was tissue paper. " "That's nothing , " sarcastically remarked - marked the Kansas gentleman ; "you can talk as much ns you like about high winds , but I'm tolling you that Kansas is the banner state for zephyrs. Why , that's whore wo have cyclones and corkscrew winds. You rend a good deal about cy clones in the newspapers , but you never bee a word about the corkscrew gales ; you bet you don't. Any man who tiarod to publish a word about them would bo lynched ! If people outside know about them it would stop immigration andspoil the prospects of the whole state. "Those corkscrew winds just wind around and twine into all sorts of places in the most eccentric manner possible. There have been several ci < ses of people haying their neCka'ftTiing just like you'd twist a chickente1 head off. People who understand tha country all build their fences in the tract of climate where these winds prevail so as to have their post holes dug for them. Tvo'seen a pile of lumber stand near the site 'of a fence for three months waiting for'ono of these breezes , just because the owner was too slack and lazy to dig tlio bolus and so kept waiting , from day to day , hoping for a breeze. It's a risk , though , because there might happen to come along an unusually big blow and dig1 n collar , out in that case the man 'wonld probably build n house where ho Intended to put a fenco. I'vo seen ono of them gales enter a win dow what had boon left open and cork screw a baby out of its crib and twist the bedclothes into a coil so hard that they could only be separated by an ax. I'vo seen a cook stove wnlteou into the mid dle of the room , and all sorts ot things like that occur during these kind of winds. You don't have much wiud in Colorado , dojon ? " "Well , no , " said the Coloradoan , "wo rtpjvt Imvo " any wmdj o amountto apy- tliirig"bunt blows Tt tow minutes tliefu now and then. The winds aie peculiar as the d 1 , too ; I never saw anything like them anywhere else. They are what you might call discriminating breezes , They don't have so much force as some combined nir I'vo hoard of , but what they do counts. They don't seem to penetrate like a Now England north easter , but still they do penetrate a little way , and they have their effect , too. A northeaster , you know , will cut right into a man's bones and marrow , and chill him to the quick , These sisrns of Boreas do not penetrate but a llttlo way , and they blow funny , too. I've ' seen a man go along a srreot , and it would bo blowing a hurricane on ono sldo of him. and on the other side it would bo a dead calm , I'vo seen n mule stand braced against the wind blowing behind her. with bar tali blown right UP straight , and ono ear put away ahead of her nose , while the ear on the other aldo would be in a natural , calm position , and that side of the beast would bo sweating ! It will tnho the skin off one side otyour face and not touch the other. I saw n man with whiskers go ono Hide of his face shaved by a wind like that , as clean as any bar- bar could do it. A small boy and a dog wore walking with him at the time , and they each lost ono oar. I'vo soon n man lose ono leg of his pants and a coat-tall , and get his hat khockcd all over on ono side. They don't do any particular damage - ago , these winds , but they are ns pocu- liur as they can bnl" A tunol under the sound from Sweden to Denmark is among thu bis engineering schemes talked of. PUREST AND STRONGL5T NATURAL rnurr FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Propred with rict retard to Purity. Strength and Healtlifulnoas. Dr. l'rUBaking rnwclerconUlns to Aiumnula. Lima or Aluui. Dr. I'ricu'a Kltracu , Vanilla. J iuon. Orauce , tic. , flavor < U-lklouslr , eaid MUM } POWDER CO * Chlcajo and St. Louia. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " "APOLLTNARIS reignt clont among Natural Dietetic Table Waters ! * BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31 , , fyMin. IPat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GRAND OPENING ! 1308 Farnam St. . Omaha , Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Ever shown in Omaha , we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves , come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRIGS. Remember , Our Motto is "Honesty and Good Value for Your Money. " Dhtlllcil lor nicillcluiil ITnc. THE BEST TONIC ! UNEQUALEDforCONSUMPTIOfi WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION , DU. EDW. I , . WALUNO , Siir goon In Chief , National Quart of N.J. , uritM "Mv attention TIM railed t < your Kcj tone Malt U nhkcjr b } Mr. Ijilor , Dru uUt , of Irrnton ami I lima UtK'd n few Ntttlci wltli far butter effect than any ] IIIITO hiul. I am rocoiiiinciidlRfi > uur urtlclo In in.v practice , jnj flnd It > crj satisfactory. " Rrantco ti t MKMFI.bJN ( Miath ef Btti. ! EISNER & f&EBiSOELSO 5 , ( Sole ifiilt tut the V. S ) 316.318 and320 Raca St. Philadtbluii. Pa. WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE And otlwra mifferlnjr from nervous dtiblUtj , exhiuiitlu2 cbronlc < llea e , premature d cllno of yonas or old aru itircly cured by Dr. ' f mou on lure been InnUntljr f'lt. Paten Ted nd lol r.&r * . Whole family OAU vrcar eamo belt. Klettrl. Hu D < : n > orlefnfiwiuira&lo belts. ArotJ worthless Im- Rations uul bogrui compantoa. Clectrle Tru .e. lor IlMrture. 70O cured ln'05. Send ntampiorimmpnle ? . OR. W. J. H08NE. iNVFNTfiB. 191 WABASII Ay. . nmr n/ The only perfect substitute tor Mother's mlllt. Invaluable In cholern Infantum ntj Teothl n K. A pre-dlseatpd tooa for D > 8 * peptics , CJonsumptlvoSt Convalescents. Perfect nutrient In all -.jtlnK Diseases. Requires no cooking. Our Book , The Care and reedlni ? of Infants , mailed free. COLIDBB. OOODALB It CO. , Doaton , tJaaa. Notice to Contractors. " \rOTICE is lioreby nl\on that the Hoard of 4-i TrUAtnog of the Auburn School District , .Auburn , Nob. , will rouolvo Feiilod proposals for the erection aivl completion of a two story and busomaiit brick school lionsoln iicconliiuve with plans , clotnllla mid epcclfloutlons iiwUo by r , M. Kills i Co. , urohliocta , of Uinulm. J'laim , dottills tuid bpcclflciUUni rony bosoen nt tlio ofllco of the gocrctnry of tfao school branl , at Auburn , Not1. , nod at thivonco ) oftno nrcblti M , on and aftur the glxtounth (10) ( ) ilay of A'jgnst , until tbo t cuty-sUth iSrt ) duyuf AM- ( just. jHSrt. All bids will bo deposited with thi gocrotury of the school bonrd on or before TuO : o'clock p. m. , on tbo twuuty-BUtli CU ) day of AiiBiist , IKbtl , at which tlmo the tilia ! will bo oponod. The board reserves the right to tojout any or ull blda. Iy Order of the School Boar.1. A. r * FllEY.Prunldoat. DmA.OrrEH AN.vSccrotttry , nl' > - ' YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the diagonal elaetlclti of the clolli will fll Kerfecllr tlrel tloia n oru. Iloqulrca no liruaklna to. lone/ returned by teller atler being woru unuari It unt found the mnat vr.HKEirr PITTINU , iiEAi/riircr , nttd Comfortable Cnnot rer worn itee ( but tha Ytititi itaaip U on Initiila of Corset bold Ujr ull dealers. CltUTTY I1IIOS. , Chlcimo. 111. 1111 ! t.KM'l.lvMKVH I'lllJl.M ) . Hood ImpK'UiPiilt hltti i > ucli Ixittlp. r'uro ' in'J tu 4 da > i. A k yi.ur ilruiKlit : . htnt to any ad drum fir Ml.nO. , yi > oa u'r'd. co. , cpiU coid , a Messrs , KuUn & l"o , , Ay uta. " " " DREXEL Ss MATJT , , Baooesson to J. G. Jacob ! UNDERTAKE ! * S AND EMBALMKK3. At tha old etunJ , HOT KarnamSu Orders b ti'leKrupuMillclUd uuj | ) ruini > UUuuJu4 ux Tolepmmo No. > THEBESTTHRL'A ] FOR SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTOK Full Assortment for sale to the Trtuto by VINYARD & SCHNEIDER DEWEY & STONE , One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to { Jeleet From , \ * - * " t * WTMI ' * . t * sr _ _ _ _ . _ . HOLMAFS nro cnellr woru , safe and reliable. TUcy butt ) twin tested In tliouwntls of caics nni rro run iiosltlTCly : isacrt tliotlii nllKucs vitiero tbo Ilvor , spleen , kid- norland bovrelinreInvolved , Iu. UULUAN'H l'Ai > 3 are at oncu the bo t. qtilckout uud cheapest ; and tlioy Imvo maila permanent cures In tlwutundu of case wliero uiodlclnu hui bojii used without imy .jcotl result * whatever. M. BTJBKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. BUKKB , Mftnajrar , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : Merchants' and Farmers' Hank , David City , Neb. ; Konrney National Bank , Kearney , Neb. ; Columbus State Bank. Columbus , Nob. : .McDonald's Banlt , Nortli l lattp. Neu. ; Omuha National Hanlc , Omaha. Neb , , , , , , , . Will pay customers' draft with bill of Udini ; attached for two-thirds value ot stool : THE G. E. mm REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. S.V. . COK. lOtli AND FAHXAM , O3IAJBA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for ealo In every county In Nebraska , A COMPLETE SLT OF AUSTUAOTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Mans ot the city ntato or county , or any otlior information desired , furnished free of cliargo upon app.Icatlon. Red Star Line Curry Iny Uio Uolgtum Uoyal auJ Dnltcxl Btatoa Mull , sailing uvury feuturUny Between Antwerp & Hew York TO THU RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , UOL- LAND AND FRANCE , 1'Al.L ANU W1NTI21I. Salon from ft } ta $ T. ' . liioursloii trip from TI10 to Jl. . Hooona Cabin , outward. $ < i ; prct > iUdtU ; oxRiinluit. t'J ' ) . titoimiiro immiiro at low rains , i'uter Wrlirht i Sma , Uuiiur.il Afronts , U llrou iway. Kow Vorlc. lluary I'umlt , is\t \ > r/arnnin sr. ; I'.iulauu , V Co. . I' 11-4 i u J. ; ) > PIUUIUIUI , lll ! I'urnam * t Ihemoit obtlna CASO In fourilays No naunoouA doc * of cubohi , ooiialhu of fuiijnlivoocl that uro oertaln to pt-O'luca ' Uyspuu- ( Ui by dtiiiruvliiir the ooattuTi o ( tha etuamoh. I'nco 11.60. Sola brail druyfim or inullesd on rccelptorprice. For further particular * Bunt forclroular. P. O. Vex mi1TTDT7 y. c. XjZjisr co. , IjllKK w w Atui Now Vort Ilolintiii'i * Uverand ftitoinucli Pud Abvirbs all ImpurUlos from tlio blood. and Tltiillioi Ihu wUolo Oliver and Stomach Ciiroa IllllomnoMi , IndlicuAtlnn , Jaundice , Dliirrhocu. MulHrlu , bkli lluailuche , lUicumntliiia , etc , Iloliuun'ft Liver and Stomach Ful : lln ulnto the Stnmnch iind liowcls , Improvoa thu Aliputltu , citrri'ctft AnBtnilltttluti , boatitlllej ttiu Oo.iiplvxoi ) : , etc. Iloliiian'it LIv r and Stomacli Pad I'rpvenln Ho > i Hlckne ? * , Chnloni. Smullpor , " Yellow , TyphuH , Typholil unit lllllounFovorn. AI.U DIlUOtllSTS-Or cul on receipt of I'rU'o ea. BBOOIAK B'AI ) CO , 120 William St. , N. Y. -FULLY WARRANTED * ( ioo. T. Anntini l , ' J t'uiiilnq ; 8t. 1) ) . II. Ilinvmuii , 1:1T KuiUHiiitl. Jcili llimlo. MW Cnmlntf ft. Htirnmii Kunilii , iHUKoiith 10th Bt. O. l.utivu.ilH fouth KitliHt. W. 1' . Htuol7i I , | ii l Unwind su M. 1. . Van Hcoli'ii , 1518 Dotliio b ( . 0.V. . Bluupur , 607 South 13tli at. JOHli C , GREBN SCHOOL OF SGIENCB , [ .ir.i : otf lleuulur fuur-jiur cour 4 , u follow ) I. Vor tbd ilcftui of lUcliclor of Rcluuce.u iieneral counet alia nluctlvv cour u la Cliauilitrr. Iliolfsjr. Uaolo y , flathcnunc.iui.l I'njrilc * 11. tor ibtdugrcaof CUI1 Kndlnucr. Including , boildet ilio uiual profeialonU itudloi. nppllcutluni of Electricity to tbo Aru. 1'oit Sraduata Iniiruollan In lll lierMatlieo tlca.UraihlM. nnlyllcal nnu Appllol C'rionitiirf and Au rlnz. Hlolotf , l'bj lc . ami Aitronomr. entrance oxauim. tloaibrpt iltli nU 151 U. tti tor fpovUl cvure kadotbennforiuailoa apply w tlio College Trcujo/er.