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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1886)
THE 01MAffA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER IS. 1SS6 , 4T WAS A GRAND SUCCESS , The Slate Pair Closes With Evp.rybo3y Eappy and Pleawd. -AT LEAST 20,000 CLEARED Politician * All Primed ftir ttif Lancas ter I'rlinnrh's \ \ ork of iho Orook i ; I'ollcc IIiiKinosf. Other Lincoln NCWR. TRE r.cn'p i.ivoot.1 ? nnuKur.l The lust day of the fair is tuwtHl and gone and tin- show ii n thine of the pant. On nlcht the management nn- l tlmt the receipts wore creal enough to meet nil expenses nud consequently the receipts of TliurMlny nn < l Friday nro tlic not tirnllts of tlio nqvfciatlon for tlie year. When It Is cotiMilrri'tl that 30,000 people attended the fair I'liursdny ' and ns many ns 'JO.OOO j-c'ilpida- } will IIP seen that the state board will In nil probability have n w-t cgs of some fuOXK ( ) to co upon Tor the conilnc year. The last tiny wns t lie best of nil the darn of the week In \\pnthur point of view , anil If the lone settled full weather hnd taken the place of the changeable days nnd frequent showers " of the week , the net proceeds could not have been other thnn enormous. Yesterday , ns is the usual C.UP , there was n i > erc-eptiblo falling off in the attendance nnd yet there were all on the grounds that could be comfortably accom modated , nnd during the last nnd best races of the fnlr the crrtnd stand was rrowded toils utmost The accommodations , both in trans porting and carini ; for ttie thousands of visitors - itors , both at the grounds nnd In the city , has been b'jttt-r this j ear than ever before in the hlbtory of the society. Consequently there Is the best of feelinc. as the ( Treat show breaks up and the suite board are entitled to the privilege of helf congratulations over the aus- pieious ending of their twentieth nunual ex hibition. A MAOKiriCEXT M1OWISO was the grand parade of all the stocl : on the Krounds that was held at 10 a. in. yesterday. The Ions line ot thoroughbreds were headed bv the oniulat band on the pounds , nnd never before in KcbrnsUn has there been Mich nn nircrepUInn oi valnablo horses and cattle ns the Inns line exhibited. It was ttie delicht ot every biwiicr nnd Ktock man on the prounds nnd a tiUlng close to the week's ex hibition. Tim Tucns. The follow Inu Is the result of the races at the last dnv of the state iulr : TrottlngVace , lor horses that have beaten 2:2S , mil-be 3.m SulISlllllO 1 1 1 William K 2 8 ! l KnteEwiiik- B Time 2 : : , 2:30 : , 2s. : : Trotting rnce , ftee-loi-all , purse SSOO , § 203 ndded by the society. .Joe Dnvis 1 1 2 1 Kpinilln 2 212 JScho Uliidt distanced Time 2:2'J&.2:219i.2:23i : : : , 2:2i llnnnlnc race , two mile dash , jiurse ? 2T > 0 entries : Emma 11 , , Belle K. and Ulaclc Tom. liell 1C. was the winner. Time 3:45. : Dan 1) . was paced a mile heat to beat his recoid of 2H Vi of tlie day betore. The tine ! ; \vtis a little hard nndiiu made a mile iu 2:20Lj. : The free-for-all trot. In which Joe Davis made the ht-coud heat in 2:21 : 4' , records the Pest time ever mnde on the state lair prounds , and It was n very enthusiastic auui- elico Hint 'iijijtd the races of the day. nn : wr.nr.u WAOON Tiin I-III.JIITJM. The decision of the Judges in Riving the llrst , premium to the Weber wagon is a en-at victory fur that wagon , ns there was great competition union ; ; the wagon exhibitors , nil of tlie lending manufacturers In thy country being represented in the contest. Tlie "Weber has been before the country for over forty voars , and has stood the test so nobly that everybody Is satisfied to have it head the li.st. In their factories machinery , practical woikuien and material embody every requisite foi thu manufacture of wacoiis , und their facilities are extensive and complete , nnd uie second to none In the world. Their material consists of the best varieties ot In diana oak , hickory and asn , nnd will prove by inspection to bo the t > est selected , as hir o in amount and moot thoroughly seasoned Block In the country. The iron , steel , paints , etc. , are also the bust tlmt are made. TOIJTICS AJ I ) THE I'llIMAKIKS nre nttractim ; the attention among the repub licans in thecity these days , and theollorts nre all in use necessary to bring about results satisfactory to everr candidate. However , buniu will bo chosen nnd others will be left , and it Is those who fear falling in the latter class who ure doing the great struggling at the present time. It looks now as though the hard struggles would fall in thu First ward , which all the other wards are looking to with a view to using It for their own uses In addition to their own territory. The truce entered upon in the Third ward still holds , although there Is a restless spirit brooding over it that seems to think that the truce is being used for the interests of Mr. llny- imuul , and tlmt of the tureo he Is to bo theme < mo who will eventually buve tlie ward at his behest If it is necessary to secure his nomina tion , but great flumees are liable to develop in tlie next twenty-four hours nud tlie best Inlet pinna may befustrated and the light bean an open Held with no favors. The city pri maries nre held from 2 to 7 p. m. , and the long hours will irive ample opportunities to rubli In a heavy vote and make the contest of decided Interest The state and congres sional affairs are practically lo.st sight of In The efforts of legislative candidates to got to the front. srrrtKJiB cornT mocnrjnrs'nB. At thn Thursday session of ttie supreme court tlie following was transacted : John IJ. Hawlor , nf Dodge count ) , was admitted tfi practice. . Thfl following cases were argued nnd submitted : State ex rel Crawford vs Graham , on motion ; I'eel vs Ilolllster , mo tion to retard wits ; Bridges vs Bldwell ; Cheeitoy vs Woodruff ; Hunter vs llotulling ; Choeney T Jnusspn. At the .Friday session ol tlie court two cases were argued and submitted. AMT.K Tire HVLMI'LK KOOMS. The burglars around town have been put ting In their time the la t few nighta workIng - Ing at sample rooms In town where traveling sitlesmcn huve Uwtir wares Bprcnd tills week lor the nbscrrtttion of country customers. YehUtrilay morning about 1 o'clock the three Jolly drummers , who have been staying nights in their sample room in the former made palace room , vrnro awakened by a noise at tlie rear door. A hasty observation taken nl m wed that two chaps were there , armed n 1th n section of gas pipe which they were using as a pry when they were discovered. They took to their heels and the boys atter them , robed in the garment nf nature ana one piece o : ' wearing apparel that seldom leaves a man. The chasu was maintained ns far as the Commercial block , when the thieves , liaving a tooU start , effected their escape. It was an olcgant race however , une ot the best of the fair. Wednesday night a sample room In the Jones block was raided and .Mr. Perching , the commercial traveler in charge , reported yesterday that several complete suits had been taken , as well ns n number of jackets , tmlrts , and minor articles. Tim police have n description of the stolen iroods and will use duo diligence in recovering them , witli the thieves , if possible. A large lot of cutlery was also taken thu same night from a sample room on Twelfth street. THE man TIDE UKAcirr.D. Tno high tide in work nt the police court for tlie wt-ek ot the lair svas reached vester- day when forty-hlac specimens of intoxica tion , lighters and other offenders found lode- mi-lit in jail , and wl-en trial was called iu the moraine the scuio was a busy one , Twentv-four cases ot lutoxicatiou were lienrd aud the usual tines imposed. These were not all residents of Lincoln , but in cluded visitors to the city as well , who had pnnu wrong and been cauirlit in the meshes of the law. J , S. Isreel , of David City , was one of these parties nud he informed tht court that he could t esrnpn home and raise the funds. Jim Robertson Had couie uj from Woodlawn and ho rrus"d the funds t ( > capo by finding h s employer , while t farmer from Cass conut > , named Allison , after ho was lined wi'nt oat and found t frlund to supply him with the wberewitl to itscajvj justice. Tufa party was a good deauurpmul 10 find tict he only had an umpty pocket-book wbon arrt-stud , anil svempd t * t-ypect that his numey would cllnc to him. W. A. Myrcb mid L. A , Spanks vere two panles. evidently visitors to tin tuy. uho were able to lav tnolr o\va x l-t-ns-u tor tic fun of iiie In J 1L Th c i'rt . 'isu hart tot ilibpositnu ii number ol c u > - r cnc : , f\ow \ ciianieww who wer < Jwfcj 1 imru itratu-r trial , .ma during the lllgl-t n I'M tl Hill ITS ftpa OUCCd bl Irouhip with a number of th > dl ve < that Lottie Lnnib , Lottie Height , Koia lx > c , Josle Smitlu and une or two others , a mixture ot black nnd white protittitM , were locked np nud given a liearliiK yesterday. Other parties were in court for being In a row with one Jnrk Unscoll , who hnd "kicked one of the parties In the lace , inflicting se vere wounds. A warrant was out yesterday lor Drill's arrest. A sporting man. or bearine : Rompthlnc of such n character , named Ueiidershotl , was nrrwtert for drunk and di < orderly , and he came around and paid a flnn. wanting his nc.me changed to oonit'thiug else , but imrtles in Lincoln and Oinnlm will know hltn better by the old tmme of llcndershott. This is the same i rt > that n warrant 1ms been issued for In the police court before forMnc a va- crant. and it is unrtei-stood tlmt he was mls- lne trouble down at .Mollie Hull's ranch Inst night when am-Mod. A Indie's locket book or band bag that hsd been found on .N street was loft Rt police m-ndmiRrters yi-sterdny for Ideiitllication. 1 tiii book , of course , contained no cash , but then1 weie papers In it that shotted to whom It belonged. . was nulled In court yesterday tor trial when the district court convenes in October. This chap has given Ins name ns.T. A. Proekellon atid he was caught at the H. t 5L depot when the night train was there ready to move west ward. AV. J. Austin , of Kxeter. was piount- tnc tbo ear steps to go home when he felt his wnteli leaving him nud he recoenlzed the Hi lot In the person of 1'rockleton nnd grkblu-d him , while Policeman Tom Cnrnahnn jumpeil to the spot nnd helped make tlie res cue. The watch was dropped br the thief when he was detected and recovered , and the judge held him under 51,000 bonds to answer. MINOIt MATTErW. MuccI Bros. , who had Iteen trundllngnn Ice cream tart on tlie street , have departed for Omaha , und going fornot to settle with Lew Franklin for S10 worth of cream that they had purchased of him. Franklin has taken out nn attachment on a few articlt-s that they left behind. Tlie annual conference of tha A. M. E. church met yesterday In Quinn's ctiapcl , on E street , between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Kt. Uev. John M. Urown , 1) . I ) . , 1) . C. L. , of Washington City , 1) . C1. , presiding. I his conference is known ns the Kansas con ference. aud comprises the following states nnd territories : Kansas. Nebraska , Colorado , Wyoming and w .Mexico. The session will last till Moiulnv or Tue-day next. The pastor desires all who can to heed the notice nnd attend tlie meeting. Peter It. Lee , one ot the best known trav eling prints In Nebraska , readied "thirty" early yesterday morning , dvluir at his room In tills city. Lee has been holding a case for the past two weeks iu the Democrat oillci1 , nnd has worked up to a day or so ago. Con sequently his dcnth wns quite sudden , nnd it is presumed wns from apolexy. A brother of his who lived at Beatrice was telegraphed of the death , and If the bodv is not taken there the [ irinters , union here will attend to his burial. The base ball season closed nt Lincoln yes terday with the linnl game between the St. Joe club nnd the homo club , with an audi ence ot some three hundred , who saw n poor game aud the home club beaten by a scoie of thirteen ? to two. In the series of live games the Liucolns have won three and the M. Joe two , which leaves the poiinnnt with the Den ver club and the Lincolns nt the loot of the class. The question oimaintalnlng the club lor tlie coming year nnd the place in the " western league" is now agitating the stock holders of the association , and as their veu- turo the present year has been a losinc one , the prospects are not flattering. Either Lin- ' .Kiln is not a peed ball town or things have .Ken managed poorly , and onn relorm , it 'ho association maintains its position , can be 'naugurated to good advantage by tlie mov- nc ot the grounds to a place not so remote from tlie city itself and which would be easy of access to all. This would at least relieve financial troubles. senator Mandorson was In Lincoln yester day and out at the fair grounds.- The sena tor found time in making the rouuds among acquaintances at the state capital to call at the newspaper offices nud chat with the toilers. Congressman Dorsey returned home yester day loud iu praises ot the scenes viewed at the fair grounds. Air. Dorsey was for vears a member ot the state board and he felt mure at home than he has lor a long time when he exchanged notes in the ollice of the board of managers. .Most of the offices at the state house were cloned yesterday , and the county oflicers knocked off from work to visit the fair. In manj" re > pects , especially the attendance of city people yesterday at the fair , was more Lincoln's ' day than the one previous. Dlt lias been much satisfaction to the rail road company that has bandied the Immense. concourse of people on the fair train that all has been done without accident of any kind. Tlie vigorous measures taken by the police hr.s also hold thieving operations down to tlie minimum. John A. SIcShnne was in the city yester day and was made the recipient ot many greetings from a number of democrats who , while waiting for Howe's nomination , look upon Mcbhane as the coming congressman. S. M. Chapman. Dr. John Black and M. A. Ilartlgan , Plattsmouth ; J. J. Brown , Henry Voss , Captain O'Donohoe , Omaha ; John E. Sherwiu , H. II. Dorsey , Walton ; Charles Buschow. lied Cloud : J. T. Mallalien , Keai- ney ; A. V. Cole , Jtinlata ; M. A. Daugherty , Crete , were among prominent > Tebrisknus at the state capital yesterday. Chojorn , dysentery and diarrhoea como With the Bummer imprudence in fruil diet. Infection and sudden checks oi perspiration cause thc'e complaints. On the first symptom take four or five Brau- dreth pills und drink plentifully of hot water , and you are safe. If you wish to render the body a fortress against dis ease , take ono or two Brandretli Pills every night for ten days uua thus remove from thu bowels all irrituthip substance mid purify the blood. Tlio Salvation Army in London. Pall Mall Gazette : The annual report of the Salvation army's operations in London 1ms been issued , from which r apcars that there nre nbout eigu thousand "soldiers , ' exclusive o : thosu in thn training home working in the metropolis , nnd it is. claimed tlmt during tno year cndec April 30 last 10,000 souls wore saved The work in Marylebono has been ver\ successful , although the Salvationists have received very rough treatment The report states : Our lasses' dresses have boon torn from their bodies- , our girl oflicers had to lend their corps U victory with their black eyes ; " am further on says : "At llomford tlio foes of earth and hoi have united to overthrow the corps. ) S'o lire driven to tlio gtreots. whore , uutil a few weeks ago , kicks ami culls were us common us "Hallelujahs" nmong UaJvu tionists. Our good old friend , thu bij , drum , is a perfect auxiliary to our work. " During tlie yeir : about three hundred soldiers entered tlie Claptoi training home. The balance slieot shows that for tlus year the London income from all sources was i'5D51. Of this 11,403 was collected by tlio local divi siotis , and the whole sum , less ! 10s , pnic from tlio headquarters for the rent o buildings. The romnindcr of the income was spout in salaries , printing , traveling expe.nbus , raU-siyid taxes , etc. DR.PRICES SPECIAL FlAVDRIHd EXTRACTS PURtSTANO STROHCEST FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with ttriet rocrd to Pnrltr Etrcturth and fleiilUiIulneu. llr ITica't Uaklog I'uwdercuuUln * * ' . Vuntlltt , .Lemon , urauce , etc. , tUivor dtllclomlr P IC MUSO fOWOSa CO , C&lssya tout St. Isuit. A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA , "be Sad Sequel of Anticipated JOT in a New Land * VPnthctio Story of the Death of a Hclovcd One and His llurlnl Bern-nth tlicThrob- bin ; ; Ocean. New York Journal : It was 4 n. in. t'ho first cray darts of approaching dawn shot tip in the cast aud tinted the murky sky and the throbbing ocean a the Cily of Komc plowed relentlessly on her course ast Tuesday for this port. In the dim morning twilight a tragedy wns being nacted to at least one person on tlio steamer's doek. Hosting on two black stands near tlio steamer's bulwark Inv n sad burden. It ras the body of a passenger laid out on n ough board , loaded with lead nt the leels. and cowred ivith the red flag of he Uritish nation. Four blue-clad Bailers ors stood with cap in hand about the bier vliile a priest recited prayers for the reese - > ese of the dead man s soul rend by the ipht of a lanti-rn hold by n sailor. Two beautiful women gazed nt the uournftil spectacle. The younger was n a passion of grief her bosom heaving with convulsive sobs winch the other strove in vain to soothe. She was u beautiful girl , winsome oven n her grief. Her black hair hung in disheveled masses about u Hushed , well- ottudecl face , and her large blue ej-es sept turning beseeching toward tlie clergyman us she kept exclaiming : "lie is not dead ! ' ' O , toll mo he is not dcnd ! " The father had finished his sacred oQices. The four strong sailors stooped and lifted the rude blei to the bulwark o .he ship , one end ol the plank was raised ligh , and the dcnd man's body shot ovcr- joard , loet foremost , aud was heard to ) lunge into t'ie ' sea. The poor distracted girl gave ono gasp ind was clasped fainting in the arms of the other lady. This lady was Mrs Frank Leslie nnd the girl was a poor Irish immigrant , left almost nlono in the worla by the death of her old unelo. Several years ago Patrick McNaugher came to this country , and by frugal liv ing and hard work acquired a little money. Last summer he was informed .hat his brother Tom had died in lietand , caving one son nnd otic daughter in lestitute circumstances. Mr. Mc- tfaugher's heart was moved and he hast- sned to the other side of the water to bee lis uieeo and nephew. John , a sturdy youthand Hoso.a bright , courageous miss of seventeen , were the sorrowing orphans who bashfully greeted iheir uncle on his arrival. Tlie old man liad no children of his own and he soon loved both of them with a tenderness he liad never felt before. The pretty Hose wns soon her uncle's favorite , but Mr. ilcNaugher never tired of telling John of the great sights he would see in America and of the high pjace lie would surely win if ho applied himself to work. In short , the old man lost no time in starting for the new country , and little over a week ago the trio with trunks and bundles might have been seen boarding the City of Home at Queenstown. The young people wore evidently much frightened at tht- dangers of the sea , aud their recent bereavement seemed to prey upon their minds despite the attempts of Mr. McNaugher to keeii them cheerful Koso clung to her uncle as though he were all she had m thh world , as indeed he was. but John was wont to wander Iibtlessl3r and sadly about the vessel. It was the charming bight of the gentle Rose lingering lovingly about her aged uncle that first attracted the attention of the wealthy and kind-hearted Mrs. Leslie. \Vhen two da3sout at sea heavy winds frightened the immigrant passengers. J. MeXaughcr was nowhere to be seen. Ho was discovered later kneeling barelioad- ed on the deci : , while the sleet dashed upon him , and praying distractodjy. When the steward tried to persuade him to come in ho replied that ho must not be interrupted , as his goddess , the moon , was angry with him and had hidden her face. It took three strong men to bring him in , when ho was so violent that ho had to bo placed in the infirmary , where he tore everything to pieces. There wits no doubt ol his insanity and the incident made a deep impression on all aboard. As for the. old uncle , he was nearly beside himself and the shock must have caused his death as lie was found stark and stifl in his berth the next morn ing , having ruptured a blood-vessel. Thus it happened that while her brother was raving below aud the priest was chanting a requiem over tne body of her uncle , poor Koso Mc23uugher stood sob bing on the deck in tlio gray dawn with out a friend in the world. Of all the hundreds of passengers on the City of Homo , Mrs. Frank Leslie was the only ono to rise and comfort the bereaved girl at that oconn burial. The passengers , stimulated by Mrs. Leslie , made up a purse for the orphan maid of $ l.r 0. She , with her brother , will be kept by the authorities until the City of Homo starts gain lor Europe , when both will be taken back. An obstinate cold in the head is re lieved by a few doses of Kcd Star Cough Cure. Human 1ic < 'r ? . General Crook , in Military Journal. We have before us the tiger oJ the human species. To no tribe in America can theno remarks apply with more forge than to the Apaches of Arizona. To see them , sis they lirst appeared to the white men half clad , half fed , covered with vermin , with no semblance of property beyond the rude arms with which they doggndly waged war against un- pitymg nature it wns easy to lieheve , and many Americans did believe , that nothing could bo more easily effected thnn their extermination or subjection. It has taken the expendi ture of countless treasures and blood to demonstrate that these naked Indians were the most thoroughly individualized suldiors on the globe ; that each was an army in himself , waiting for orders from no superiors thoroughly confident in liiHOwn judgment , and never at a loss to know when to attack or when to retreat. The Apache can be compared most aptly to tlie wild animal ho fittingly calls his cousin the coyotte. The civilized settlements ure his sheep- foldn , and even supposing that u. toilboma campaign results in destroying forty out of a baud of fifty the survivors tire us much to bo dreaded ns ever , until tlie very last ono can be run down , killed o ; : got under control nnd taught to labor for his bread. As the greatest pain-destroyer , St. Jacobs Oil nedas the list. Clever Capture of a Tlilef. Thefts of inonoy from garments hr.ng- iiigin the clothes-r9om of u Muridim factory led tlie electrician of the estab lishment to try to catch thu hitliorto un detected thief. He connected a pookut- book in the pocket of a pair ol trousers with wires that terminated at a gong in a distant room , and go arranged the wires that the gong would ring when the pooketbook was moved. The pocketbook - book was moved , the gong sounded , unc the thief was caught. Wanted. Experienced salesmen for our Cloak Department , must give good references S P. MJRSE & CO. I'll 3TOT To call at 1119 FAKNAM STBEET , wlien in need of wearing apparel for Fall and Winter uset You will End tlier © tke largest and most complete assort ment of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS to be found anjrwliere in the west. The stock of Clothing now on hand is of the best make and style ever yet turned outi and is calculated to suit the taste and pocketbook of everv man in search of custom-made Clothing , Should you desire a You will be particularly suited at the Miefit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam street , where will be found Merchant Tailor's Misfits and Uncalled-for Gar ments from the leading tailors of the country , which are being sold at one-half their original value. An inspection of this department will be to the interest of all. When in need of Clothing for vour You will iind that the Misfit Clothing Parlors carrv a large and varied assort ment , and that their prices are right. All clothing made up in stvle and guar anteed to wear as well as aav suits shown in the west. Evervthinc * ' in the line of Clothing , Gents' Furnishing Goods , Hats , etc. will be found 1119 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nebraska. wr.nviTA. all cITccu ol vnutblul rroT , FREE IB Jcrv0u lM > llUT , InroluD- , Manhnoa , ur > Lcuei Lonl Frt. .toffiw. P. BOYER & CO. DUALEIISIS HairsSafeSfVauttsJfmeLocks and Ml Work. 1020 Tarnnm Street , Oruaha. Neb. Or the Liquor iiubU. Cured by AdmluiNtorliif ; Ir. Iliilncn' Golden hjMfifin- It con be elven In it cup ol cofTeo ot tea without the knowledge of the person taking It , U absolutely narmless , and will effect a pcrmiintnt r.nd Bj > eHly cure , whet'.irr tbe patient Is & moderate criutcr oi ii ) aicouollc wreck. It line been clveu In Uiou. lyi.lds of cases , aud In every lnstit.ee e.erfpcx cure basfolloned. It iirvor fall * . The system once Impicgrmttil with the Bpcclf c , It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exim FOli SALE BY FOLLOWING DBUGGISTS : KTIIN & CO. . Cor. 13th nnd Dsaslat. . am ! ISth & Cumlnc Ptn. , Omahc l\eb.J t. n. FOSTER < fc imo. , Cornell Blnflk. lovm. Cull or write for pamphlet containing ; bua&eda ' t-'timonlnlH Iromthrbcrt women uua mcclrom -scuamnr. - . _ Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " CAUTION. "Jf the inhabitants of great cities : oud see tlie filth that is concealed in the water which tJiey use , and trace every drop and f article to its source , disgust and nausea -would be sufficient protection. " Kew York Times , July 20 , 1885. " The furity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters" London Medical Eeeord. OfellGrocersDnig ittt , 6r"ATin. Wat. Dealers , BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. \ \ \ OHM v.ith minimum capital and risk I7nw ChlcuRo'e Snccentful Men Trade "PUTS AND CALLS" (1 ( c. insurance ncixInBt loss ) for from one to urns' day * negotiated with Instruo tion how to operate Address lor HOOK rrAIlLE GKAIX EXCHANGE , U7 Clarli Street. Chlcaco. y SE&5T C. O. D. O.SE 01 1 WWUM AT U milXSAl.U J'KICE. I PAT all cxprp chanjM to all points within 300 mllc I OxearrlnRr ( o Bclwt from Bond two eta , cuuup 1 or Illustrated catalotruu. filfntloiiiliiiiuaper. L. 6. SPEHGER'S TOY FACTORY , 221 W. MADISON ST. . CHICAGO. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hutemly Unlit. Newly Kurulihoil The Tremont , J. C. FITZGERALD i. EON , Proprietors. Cor. Hh ana ISts. , Lincoln , Nub. Rates f 1.50 l > cr day. titrcct curs from house to an7 part of the c"J- J. H. W. HA\N KINS , Architect , Offices 33. SI und Ki'jlmrcls lllot'k , Lincoln , Nub. Klovatoronllth atroot Itrcedur ol Ilrci-dor "f GAU.UU-AI CATTI.C. EnoiiTlluu.s CATTLE 1' . .M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer bttlus mudo In all purls of the U S. at fair rales , linoin 2 , State lllock , Lincoln , Nub.3 Oolloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GODLDING , Farm Loans and Insurance , Correspondont'o In rcpard to loan ? solicited. Itoom 1. Itluhftrdf. Bleak , Unuoln. Nob. Riverside Short Horns Of Btrittly pure Dutch ami Butos Tupped cuttle. Herd numbers about ( W hc-ad. FaiullioR rcprocontod Filberts. Crnjrcs , ApombR. llenicx , KOHO of Blmrons , MORB Hixos , Knightly Duchossei , 1'htt Crook VOUURMarys , Pbyllisos , J-onuuB mid True Loves. Hulls for sum. 1 Pure Hates 1'llhert , 1 Pure fiuti-B Cruturs. 1 iloioof Sharon , 1 Ynuiur Mary. IPino Crulck Shank find others. Count and liispwttUe lierl Address , CilAS. M. illlAN- HUN. Lincoln , Neb. . When in Lincoln ( .top at National Hotel , And cot u coed uinnor fori'ic. .A.FEOAWAY Prop. " About twaty years ceo I discovered a little pore on my chect. tnd th ( > doctor * pro- onunccd it cancer. 1 have tried a number of physicians , but without rccelTlnc any perma nent bcncflt. AmoDS the number ncrcone or two sjxxiallstE. The meilidno tney applied was like fire to the sore , causing intense pain. I saw a statement In the pnpcrg tclhnc what S. S. S , had done for others similarly r-QictaL I procured some nt once. Before f had nscxl the second bottle the neighbors could noUco thai my cancer was healing np. 2y ! general bcaltb had been bad for two or three years 1 has. a backing cnuga ana epit blood contin ually. I br.d a Fcrerc pain in my breast. After taking eix bottles of S , S. 5. ray coapri left mo and I prew etomor than I had bren for lerernl jetrB. My cancer has healed orer all but b little tjiot about the alze of a half dune , end It Ifl rapidly dbsappcving. I would adtlie orcry oucviUi CAKCC : to civc S. S. B. a fair trial. ISia. KAUCr f. HcCONAUaHET. Ashe GroTe , Tlppccaooc Co. , Ind. Feb. 1C , 1SSG. Bwift'e Specific is entirely vegetable , and Bccms to cure cancen by forcing out the Impa rities from Uia blaud. TILUUM on llluod and Skin DincoH-s mailed free. THE SW1TT SI'ECinu CO. , Drawer S , AUmts , Ga. DEWEY & STONE , One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. & BttoooBSors to J. G. Jacobs UNDERTAKER S , AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand , U07 Farnam St. Ordoru b utd und promptly attended to. ToluDhouu No. "i , SSG.THE CHICAGO MAIL . ( dally edition ) Till 1m rrnl to uiif uddru in the n. b. or Cutmclu 4 month * for 8.r > c. Addre TUB CU1UAOO MAIL. 116 > th urn Chlcnco WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' , State Agents FOIi TUB Omaha , Neb. Don'tYou ; JL ear Tliem Bellow ? They Squeal , while the ; Two Orphans Laugh. i' r FIE Is what makes Omaha Clothiers pull their left ear and inquire , how do they do it ? . _ . Yankees know how to make goods. At our own factory in Maine we are now turning out FINE CLOTHINGAn example and ' ; ' , , one that tells : A brotlier-ln-liiw Imported in hlaown ttliip3 raw * of fine wornicd , jT7wj/coat UK $2" er yard , T < i1i' 3 l.-i yards to cat out theitvcrayv man's t > nitdoth coats $7 Tiifitrhninhigfor name milt rott , , , . . . . 3 Ctittinu and ori'iwrlnu worl ; in factory , 2 S per cent nnilcilfor nhijijtiiif/and linnilliny to Omaha. . , 7 > > c Totalcost We are selling them for $18 , at Jobbers price. That is what makes Omaha Cloth iers Bellow and Tremble at the Knees. YANKEE BOYS FROM MAINE , ANDREWS BROS. CLOTHING CO , I , @jHfc 1 f
