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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1886)
THE OftlAHA DAILY BEE : . JMONDAIV DEQEMBT3R 0 , . 1880. A BIG DISTILLERY TRIAL , Prohibitionists Working With the Whisky Pool to Olosa the International ! A GIRL CONVICTED OF MURDER. CromlR nt n Den Molncn Court to tlcnr tJin Sensational Cano Tlio Angus IllotH lcel lon Oilier Iowa NCIVB. An Important Trial , Dr.sMoi.vns , Icc.f > . [ Hoelal | to the Uni : . | At last the "hiR distillery" Is put upon trlnl to show cause why It shouldn't bo closed up under the operation of the prohibitory law , the name as tlio breweries and saloons. A number of the extreme prohibitionists tlmniRli the state Imvo been harping on the one strain that the International distillery nt tills place \\M being favored unduly and 11- Icff.illy. It has been In vain to toll thorn that tlicdistillery m\mifacttiieiloiity : for export , not n gallon of Its products being sold In Iowa , and that tliy.-itnte law hail no authority over Intcr-stato commerce. They insisted hat It had , ntid that the dlitlllcry'couM t ) closed by Injunction tlio sninons any other Institution that tlioy licld wan violating the law. Accordingly a suit was bronchi by an nRcnt of the St.itoTunipcrnnca alliance , aslc- Intftlmt tlio distillery Im unjoined from opo- rating. The nrcuments of counsel have been heard by .Midge tilvcn , of the circuit court , nnd a decision Is anticipated this week. Tlio main aigumunt ol tlio prosecution Is to ttio olfect that the state li.xssupromc policopower , nnd acting under that iiovverlt can close a dliftlllery , even though manufacturing for export , II It bcllovos that such exorcist ) oC jxtwer Is essential to tlio public good. The doCunso rely chlclly upon llio argument that the state had no power to roittlato ? Inter-state commerce , unit tliat tlio slate can nn nioro pruvcnt the exportation of alcohol to Illinois than It can the exportation of corn or hogs. It Is quietly whispered that the teal movers of this suitnro the leading distillers in the western pool. Tim Intciiintloiuil , which 14 ixiihaps ( lie second In sl'/o In the United Bttites. hah refused to enter the present pool and keeps on inaiiuliiotuilnu' liKlcpendently. The pool distilleries would bo veryelait to t > eo It closed , even If the result wciu brought about thtotiirli tlio ageney of a temperance alliance. A MVIIIIMIIC S CONVICTED. The local sensatlon tor the past week hns been the dial of May Foster for the mimler ot herchiim. .lesslt ! Cattor , last spilne. On thnlSth of .Maicli the girl , Jessie , was found dying from the cllccts of a bullet tired by Home person unknown. When the house was broken open shortly after dinner the defend ant , who vvus also n companion In vice. , was discovered in an excited condition , lorkod in nnd utteily nnablu or unwilling to tell how llio shooting occuricd. Suspicion rested upon her , as it was known that she was jealous of the otliL'i gill for having won away a tinnier patamour , who was about to take tlio Kill Caitor to Jblouv City. She was arrested , charged witli the murder , and has been in jail over since. At tills late date thu dofensu raised the theoty that she had beun ehloro- loimed , and was iineon clous dining tlio shooting , wnich , it is intimated , vm done by one It.ixter , the voting man in the caso. The ttlnl lins attracted gieat attuntion , and the court room h.is been packed every session. Tlio interest to see n woman trlert tor her life , particularly a woman "off color , " whoso associations necessarily involve HOIIIU very sensational dutnlN , has been very meat , and men and women , too , liave stood tor hours during tin ) pioaressof tlio trial eager to catch every vvoid of the proceedings. Tlio case vvont to tlio fiuy about 0 o'clock yesterday , ami after being out till noon to-day they returned aerdict against tliu girl of murder In the second de gree. This veidlet and tlio close of the trial relieves the anxious minds of several promi nent young mon of this city wlioso personal relations with the young \\om.in Imvo been Hiicli they fe.ircd exposure before tlio trial was ocr. . THK Axors turns CASK. BB'J'ncsupremecourt.ln aflirniingtlie decision of tlm lower court In the ease of the Angus riots , has followed the principle of the Chicago cage couit in tlio anarchists' trial. The do- lomlant was indicted lor murder , but was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for thiee years. It was shown that he was engaged In the conspiracy to kill ono of the non-union miners who wont tooik in tlio Angus mines at the time of the riti ike theio about two years ago. A mob of btiiUtMH had tried to drive ttie new men away , and alter Nations assaults they attacked a dwelling house , and in thu melee onoot the Inmates , Kelse Munson , was shot ami killed. The evidence produced at the tilal showed that the defendant was ono nt the mob ami took an active part in entering the house , but failed to show that he fired the .fatal shot , lint the court held "that if the de fendant was engaged In the conspiracy by which the homlehte wascommitted , the act of homicide was hlndiim upon him tiich.inieaslf tlonoby hlmseit , " This is the exact princi ple laid down in the trial of the anarchists , and its reafllrmanco by the Iowa supreme com twill tend to strengthen its position and materially assist In criminal prosecutions in tlio Jiiture. A 110x11 : nr.vii.visriiNcj : . The executive council , Including tlio gov ernor , secretary of state , auditor ana trcas- nter , have been canvassing thoofticlal vote of the state tor the Past low nays. J'hu prompt ness1 and completeness vtlth which ofllcial election returns aru now uculved are In strik ing rontniht with the long and vexatious de lays In the caily history ot the state. A stoiy Ss recalled of an cxpeifence that the Into if. lil. lloxlo had neaify thhty vcais ago when lie was elmlimtui of tlio reptmllCRii state con- tial committee. In those days there was no telegraph , no lailrooilh tohueali ot , and very poor mall ariangoinents. It would bu weeks after an election before the people would know how nn election had gone. It hap pened that jcar that Mr. llo.\lewa&chair man that the icturiih were unusually slow In returning. At last one day he received a let ter Irom ono of his lieutenants In tlis north- oui part of tlio state \ \ ho had a laigo district under hlscaie. Impatiently opening It to Jcarn the vote ho found1 this glowing an nouncement : "Dear Sir : AVe have met the enemy and tlioy nro ours * From Htiuconibe to 1.00 , Iiom Kiemont to Allatgakce ( the four corner counties of tlio state ) , i'ea slrree. bv Clodl Yours truly , etc. " The oxcitcd chaitman In his enthusiasm over a leimbliean victoiy. had forgotten to .send a single lUnio of the vote , and alter waiting a month for his letter , Mr , UoxU < was no wiser tlun bntore ho lecelved it. TIIK iiKTiMtxs rnr.i > iriii : ) . "Speaking of neemate predictions on elec tion rt'tnins ' , " said n gentleman fiom the t'Uht district , vvliouasin town rocuntly , "wo think we am entitled to the premium in our county , 1 was the lepublle.in county chair man , and on the .SiituuUy before election I made my final canvas * of the vote In our county foreongie-'inan and sent it to Oov- PI nor dear , our candidate. When tlio re turns came In , 1 tound that my largest varia tion In any piecinct was tint ten vottrs , and in many ineelncts I varied but ono or two votewhllo on the vote ot the county as a whole , my estimate mis-sod the result by but one vole , 1 told the goveiuoi we would give him so many hundied nialoilty , and vu- did , nnd just one vote mote. Tliat was about the closest figuring 1 over knew done. It was 1 not arviilunt , for wo had c.uofidly gone over ilie poll books ot every township , and wo Icnevv the names ot uu-iy republican ordem- iierat who was InttimUngto hcr.iteh n tiekcti" That fthows that polltlelunsare lmiinnin to Hymn clo-itily in Iowa a- , well as In Indiana and Ohio. The .ipli'iiilUI oiganUatiou ot the icpubllcanbexteiidinsr to the school ills- tile's ' was iiniiiestlonablv | one of the princi pal factors In gaining their handsome victor ) this year. Fell Into u Cistern. DCJIIQUK , la. , Dee. 5 , [ .Sowl-d Telegram to the liKi--Sulni : ] ( ) I.ongnenllloand wife , -Masulem , came to the city yesteiiiay , leav ing tl.e hou o In charge of an adopted ( Lutghler , 3ls3 | 'Iheiosa Decker. A hired nun trtnrned tothe house dining the foie- noun lutind Miss Decker tnlssinc. He ie- potted the fart und a seaich was made , re sulting In tlndlng her body in the cistern , The tnouth of the clstein Is surrounded with ice and It Is supposed In attempting to draw U bucket of water she slipped and fell Into the rlslein. Slio was twentj-tuo jcnrs old anil lier adopted parents mo incont > "lnblo ovct tier loss. _ Dr. Hamilton Warren. EcleutloPhyjl. rluu and Surgeon , Hooiu 6 , Cronnse block corner 10tU anl Capitol avenun nl hl oalls promutlvaUontoJ to R CUUNTUVH WKAIjTII. Anniml Itcport of ttio Treasurer of U e i ; nltcd Htatcs. \VAIIIIXOTO.V , Doc. 5 , The United States treasurer has submitted to the secretary of the treasury his annual report , from which It appears that the net receipts ot the govern ment dnrlne the year ended June 80 , 1SSO , were S3-'W,440,000 and the net expenditures . $212,1 * 1,000 , nn Increase In the not receipts over last year of S30,4fO,000. The receipts on account ot the postolllco department , not In cluded In the above , amounted to So-.WT.OW , an Increase ot.55,037,000 over last vcar. The expenditures Increased S2' 0OOJ over last year. Bonds of the United States amounting to 841,531,000 were redeemed and applied to the sinking fund , Coupons amounting to S7,537OJO were tuld , also Interest on registered bonds amounting to S42-l'S.i,000. Ot the bonds held 111 trust for national banks 801,0 13,000 were withdrawn- SMOI3,0Kot ( ) this amount being held to se- euro circulation. Total decrease In bonds held for national banks , $71,117,000. , , Total amount of bonds held for national banks , 537,007,000. Torn nnd mu tilated notes to the amount ot SVJ.OJO.OOO were received and teplaced by new. Silver eortlllcates to the amount o S.r .OOO and gold to the amount of SlU.lS'J.OOO wcio re deemed , Thenmountto the credit of dis bursing olllcea at the close of the year was 317,017,000. Unavailable funds , 8211,621,000. The balance In the treasury at tlio close ot the ye.ir ending September SO , w.\ 8100,050,000 , nn Ineicasoot 3 10,810,000 over a year ago. Available balance , Sr-.OIS.OOO. an Increase of SliU.UOUO ) over last year. The treasmer says the piesont method of examining sub-tie.isurles is very unsatlsfac- toiy , and an approptiation should bo made which will enable tlm treasurer to put these olllces In good condition and thus render the work of annual examination thorough but less costly hoieatter. It Is Impossible to con- tiiino the system In Its present loim as the country Increases In wealth and population. The extinction of 0 | > cr cent bonds , which I will probably occur during the ensuing > eat , leaves the 4l < Jand4 percent bonds the only ones available tor the sinking lund. Re sulting trom this the loss on tlm existing sinking fund will bo SWi.OOO annually , as suming 'J per cent , as the best rate the bonds ran In ing. It the purchases tor the .sinking fund are to be maintained at ( lie present lig- tues It will he found Impracticable to make those purchases at sucli a time and in such manner as to relieve tlio money market in times of linancial distress ns these derangements occur almost invariably at the time of moving crops , a statement equivalent tosaying that every productive in- tnrest in the country must pay toll to 'oielgn buyers , thiou h a lower tango of , ) iices which obtain at such times , because of tlio tad that our nnangements foi collections and disbursements are BO defective as to need an at tllicial and vio'enl ' remedy In order to place In actlveehculatlon moneys withdrawn tiom tlio business of the countiy. The tieas- irer urges upon the coming session of con- , ; ro-vs the necessity ot linding and adopting a i emedy , because tlio evil will be upon us be- foie tlio next session. The details aio given of a new plan , bv which method , the tieas- urorsays , the entire debt can be retired in the } ear llll ! ) ; and by the pie-sent method in lOJi The total amount ot United States notes outstanding at' the close ot thu year was SiMO.GOl.OOa The treasurer calls attention to 8M7S9S.UOO , ot paper money in tlio so-called "resoivo vault" prepared foi Issue without authority of law and ad vises legislation to permit its legal disposi tion. The tieasurer says the amount of sli ver eertillcAtes in actual circulation is Si > S- 116,000 , a decrease ot S1 ,41S,09U during the year. Several tables , showing the coinage of standard silver dollars , show that the number now in circulation is 01,701 , being the largest sum yet attaiiud iu circulation of this kind of cuneiicy. Robbing tlio Dead. Mich. , Dec. 5. | Special Tel egram to the UCK. ) About two weeks ago two schooncis. the Menckauncr and .Marin- ette , were wrecked near Franktort and four teen men drowned. Yesteulay a seaich party found [ that IF. B. Axtell , a justice of the peace at b'rankfort , had taken charge of some bodies to hold an inquest on them. The party went to Axtell's house with a wagon for tlio bodies that tlioy might ship 1 1 ic m to relatives in Port Huron. He sa id lie had held mi iumiest and tliat tlio bodies were In his corn ciib. On going to the crib Axtell tluew open the door , when a sicken ing sight met the gaze of the searchers. There , fio/en stiff , and without a thiead of clothing lay the body of John Davidson , while , the body of Thomas Walters was clad only In an old pair of pants and jacket. The bodies had been toblied oven of the gaimonts the biave fellows perished In. One of the search parly swoio out a watrant for the ai- lest of Axtell for lobbing the dead and it was executed. Several wan ants are out for the ai rest ot other parties who have made it a business to scour the shores in the vicinity of wrecks and steal everything valuable that comes ashoie. A determined ellort will bo made to send these ghouls to the peniten tiary. SiiHpeotcd of tlio ICnok Island .Job. CiticAoo , Dec. r , Henry Schwaitz , in fie county jail here chained with bigamy , Is stiongly suspected of being the man guilty of the robbery of tlm Itock Island express train last March when Kellojtg Nichols lost his life and § 37,000 was stolen fioiu the ex- pi ess car in his charge. Up to the time of his arrest for bigamy Schwart/ had been for two yoais a brakomnn on the Itock Island train. Ho claims his airest Is duo to the de sire ot the Rock Island comp.my to send some ono to the penitentiary tor the robbery ot the oxpiess car , and confesses to having spent much more money than ho could have earned. He belonged to the ciew of the train which was robbed , and was not suspected at the time , but now tlio detectives have con nected ttie links of ovldcn'in which seem to Implicate him. In tno closet of his car was found the leather hand bag vvhlcn belonged to Schwartz , and which contained n piece toin from ouo of the stolen cheeks. .Sell unit/ was shadowed and found to bo spending money lavishly , much of It being In largo bils | llko the denomination of thoio stolen. The railway and express ofliclals hope in bin nncst that they have the means of. elo.uiiig up the mystery of the murder and robbery. Jailed. Sr. Louis , Dec , fi. A special from Ncgalcs , ArU. , dated yestoulay , says : Much excite ment was created hero to-day by tlio nowb of the arrest of the Mexican editors who are In opposition to Torres , present governor of Sonora , Mox. Uy older of the covoinor. David Ovldls , Alexander \\alluco and Miguel ramplllo , cdltoib of a Spanish paper called HI Snuoreiu , published at ( iiiaymus , weie placed under airest and lodged in jail at ilermosillo. At the samn time Augustine 1'asiiule.u and ( iabilcl 1'eiul.i. attorneys , aiul.l.M , Salacidi ) , editor ot Kl I'nehlo , a paper published at llerinosillo , wore anesleil and JaiUd on theehaigejof oppoiltlon to the government. Uiavu complications nio an- tic. . paled. Kent Ktjtato Transfers , Tlm followinjj transfers wore filed December 0 , T. W. R Klcliiint , aslgwee. to Omaha Na tional hank , lots 1 and 0 , I > IU & 0 , Omaha - BT.W.W. deed. K. ItliiL'hani and wife to John Koltic'f , lot ir. . , blko , s K Kogei mid , w d-soo : ) , ' (3 ( lUmebaughetal toVin \ AOaidncret SI' loU b. i ) . 10 aud 11 , blk 11. lot 10. folk ( ' . lots 7 , fi. I" " , 10 and It , blk R , lots 3 , 5 , 7. b , l , 10 , 11 , 12. 13 and U. blk I' , lots 31 , 7 , B and I' ' , blU ( } lot & , blk J , lots 1 , 4. 5 and It ) , blk K , lots -J , S , i , 5 , 0. 7 and 8. blk L , Saunder J : Hline- b < iUr'i'i | ' * add , H' rt ? 7,2tti. ( leuV Lo'.ui and wife to Ishmael Hoick , palt ot 'W { nt N li tf , ' ) , W , 13 , W ci sooo. A ugnstiis Knnnt7ti c-t ul to Kllra .1 Lothifr , lot 7 , blU 10 , Kounuo tv Kuth'o add , w d- two. J W Paul to Jay Vfcsuileti , lot 18 in Uui- detto Court , wd-SSW. Anna .M U McCoimiek et alto John K iioiibhai , lot H , blk 4 , Deer I'aik w d- ' ' alto the public , plat of Hush ikSllby'b add to South Omaha , being N } f of N K li of S K V. 9 H , 13-Dedlcation. U \V I'owelland wlfoto I'otor O Bacon. lot a.5 , blk 13 , West Knd. w d-S'-.r.OO. City of Omaha to I'O Morgan. SOxlSJad- Jalnliijr lot 5 , blk H , Omnli.i , q e-81 000. Solia Lowe , trustee , to < ! 0 Shafer , pait of lot S , blk I'M. Ouiuha. demlSU . A K Tonzalln to Guo W Smith , S Kof lot , WLISd. . Omtliit , w d- A VERY QUESTIONABLE DEAL Judge Thotnan of Indiana Buys a Honso With Worthless Bonds. BIDS FOR THE NEWLY-MARRIED. Ijivcly Competition AIUOIIB Washing ton Hotel Keepers for Tliolr Pat- ronaKC Sttnilnyitin Uon\u Agltntctl--Caitltal . Ho Dnnlt With the Wrong Afnn. WASIIISOTOX , Dec. 5. ( Special Telegram to the HIK.J : During tlio last days ot Judge Thoman's stay In Washington as a civil ser vice commissioner ho bought a residence bete ot Alfred Richards , for which he was ( o pay about 815,000 , The payment ho made upon It was In the famous Indiana school bonds or due bills alleged to bo Invud- ulcnt. Ulclmids deposited the bonds in the Citizen's National bank , ot which ho Is a di rector , and without waiting to hear from the bonds gave the e.x-clvll service commissioner a title to the property. Thomaii promptly mortgaged the property for SS.COO cash , llo got the money and house , and now It is said It Is occupied and run as a boarding house by relatives ot the jtirtge.w \ \ \ tlio bonds came back reported as worthless Richards was thought to bo helpless. Ho had trusted Thoinan on the strength of letters fiom Sena tor N'oorhces aud the late Vlce-1'rcsident ilcndricks , which letters Thomas saw lit to legal n possession of , but Alfred Richards is as shiewd as ho Is generous , and to-days Cup- Itol says that next week's developments will convince Thotnan that he was trilling with the wrong man. Itlchauls is a sclf-mado man. runs ono of the lanrost brlekyaids In the dlsti let aud owns about twenty of the most available houses In this elty. JjATKit Late to-night Judge i'homaawas seen and he ptonounced the publication of the above to be malicious and untrue In some laitlculars. He said that when ho found the Indiana bonds wcio fraudulent or question able tint ho made good $5,100 of them and Intends to do what Is honoiable In the whom transaction , llo threatens to take satisfac tion out nf tlio editor ot the Capital If ho does not npoloube. tuns rou TIII : jjnwi.Y-MAiiinr.D. So cieat lias become the ilvaliy between three or four of the leading Washington hotels in tlio solicitation toi bridal couples that the most .successful of the landlords In HUH effort presents each ono ot the brldos who stop at hishostehya beautiful bouquet or basket ot cut HoweiN. The clerk who 10- eeives tlio couple Inquires of thebihlegioom it lie suspects n iccent manlago and it Is seldom that a mistake Is made and then the Dowel's go up to the apaitmcnta engaged. One of the most lucrative classes for the landlords at the capital Is the newly-mauled. Beginning with October and finding with April It is estimated that tlieie are in the city nn average , all the time , ot two hundred pairs of brides and grooms. Mr. Buich , the man ager of the Ebbltr , where the llowets nro given and the hotel which enteitains most ot them , says ho frequently has loity couples and aveiasos over twenty-live during the busy season. They arc , ho says , the most de sirable class of guests. Always pleasant , they want the best ol eveiythlng , and are giv en It. This hostelry makes a leatuio ot pleasing these people , and all cmbairassiuents aio les sened to the minimum. Guests there aie so u ed to seeing lane numbers of brides and grooms that they are spaied the stares so ens- toimuy where this class is raie. It is said to bo the purpose of the great hotel company organizing here and which in tends * , o bullda stiuctuio at a cost of S-W)0- ) OOO.lo arrange one floor with biidal apait- ments. WasTiington Is becoming more and moie a favorite place on the wedding tour. Everything is checiful , thcie are enough sights to occupy the time foi months , ami then the piesenco of so many of the new pait- neis lends a kind of solace found at no other place. AOITATIXf ] srXDAV T.AWS. A good deal of talk has been broughtabout hero upon the subject of Sunday law by tlio action of citizens in Indianapolis and sec tions of Iowa to have Sunday observance. Five years ago the trout doors of restaurants , whore intoxicating beverages were sold hereto to all classes and age , -\veie \ open on the first day of the week. There was no observation whatever of the holy day. A change in the siiperintcndency of the police and ono or two other ofllcers of the dlstrclt , whoso duty it is to execute tlio laws , brought about a rigid en- foicemcntot the authority vested in them. A system of spies was iiiaugmated among the police by which means all who sold liquor on Sunday were detected , convicted and punished. Tills was followed up by a strict attention to the Sunday law by the police magistiates. Besides administering the most severe punishment. Judge Snell spoke his mind upon every occasion possible , to the end that tliern should bo some regard paid to the moral atmosphere ot the com munity. The lesult was liquora were sold veiy slyly. At eacli restaurant on Sunday morning a sentinel was posted , who refused admission to all persons who weie not known to lie loyal to the keeper of the place. Thin practice continued nnd was sciupulously and carefully followed to its minutest detail , until about six months ago , whert attains began to grow lax. Then a number of the sentinels were removed , and in portions ot the city people began to enter through the front door and to purchase what they wanted hi the regular way instead of being served at tables In the dining loom , whore all used to BO. Since the confusion among tlio police , the telns of the saloon keepers have been dropped nnd the voices of bolsleiouseiowdscan lie heard in the bar rooms on Sunday the same as on week days. A committee of ono hundied Is being talked ot by the Christian people of Washing ton , the object bfiing the enforcement of the Sunday law , and to try to make the morals of the national capital equal to places of less pretensions. The fact that Washington con tains more intelligence , moie icIinemcHt and education , and mom wealth than any other city ot Its size In the country is pointed to In Illustration ot the shame upon our people In connection with the fact that there Is such little regard ror the sabbath. KATAT.ITT OF IIKMIIKXCH lltnT.It'S. Senator Voorheos is eicdlted with the re mark that oveiy senator and lepic&ontatlvn who has bought property In Washington and moved his family-Mere lias been or will bo defeated for le-oleetlon ; that It Is something : thnt a statesman finds great dllllenlly In ex plaining to his constituency this tiling of taking bin family trom the old homestead to tlio capital ot the nation. Many voters , he thinks , cannot undeiatand that It Is done tor economy aud Is a move In the line of respec tability. The act of removing , oven teninor- arlly , a family hoie Is too often accepted as an abandonment of the old home. Deputy Commissioner ot Pensions McLean bought a tualdenee heie the other day. and when .suiprho was expressed at his taking llm risk of so doing , as theio maybe a change of admlnlstiatlon FOOII , ho said ; " 1 could not aflord to rent. Tlioy want il.OOOii vearforuwmifoitable icsldcDCC , not to mention a large or palatial one. A house In a iesj > ectablo neighborhood with a sutll- ek'iit number ot moms to accommodate an ordinary family , without pretensions orstyle , costs trom $150 to ' , U5 a month. 1 cannot all out tliat and so I bought a house. Hero It Is cheaper to buy than lent. The rapid ilso In leal estate has made me money alicady. 1 could sell nt an adv.-UK-oof Sl,0 < o. Some men have made moie than their rent by the ad vance In tiio prlco of their homes. And then , I am told , some ollieohnlders have been de- tented by buying piopnrty and moving heie , evoa though it was simply lor economy. " " 1'tii.MNo our" ON TIII : MUSSAUK. A lot of picked composites ) have been under lock nnd key at the government Mint ing nllieii for twenty-tour hours completing the piusidcnt's message. NOT A III ! ' APItAlI ) Mrs. Folsom , Mrs. Cleveland's mother , has now been nt the president's country place just a month , and has qulto become accus tomed to it. Ik-Ing asked if she were not afiaid or nervous at being so far trom the city , Mr . FoUom piomptly ansvveied that she was neither easily ulghtened nor nei- vous , that she hail her men servants In the house and at the stables. "And in my own loom I nlvvaya hnvo this , " said she to a friend. "ThU1' Is ahcayy foity-tivecallbie .Smith & Wesson iiickie plated revolver , mil- tary pattein , which would kill a man at Sou yards should a bullet hit him. Her nephew , lien FoUorn. had the trigger pull ot the weapon niailo easier , and taught hU aunt how to hold It steadily and shoot just as she diopped ttie weapon on a taiget. Tlio pistol Is n pearl handled , six Inch bairel , and a beauty In every way , A CO51HRNOA11LE OUCAMZiVTJON' ! . illss ROJO Klizatxith Cleveland wrote the president and nU wife List week that tmu would be pleased to spend Christmas with thelu , according to invitation , it she felt equal to the move. Miss Cleveland Is very mueh Intel ested In a society here called the "Children's Christmas Club , " an organiza tion for the purpose of helping the little chil dren of the poor to Christmas ! toys and pretty things whlo.h their parents are unable to procure. I'oslmaMor ( i 'ticral \ Has' daughter Is presldehtvf the club , and Miss Cleveland Is one of its honorary members. The members nrocry young ladles , none being more than thirteen or fourteen years old. Miss Nellie | Arthur was president of the club when her father was president , and n number of young misses of the city aio ac tive working memJtcfH , while tlio list of hon orary member * , who mo adults with abund ance ot pocket money , Is very laige. in : soui iif i.vtr.ni.sT. Among the recent accessions to llio ranks of colonel" , major * . Judges and other good fellows who direct tht waysot the statesmen In Washington , Is Jim Nelson , 'an ex-mem ber of the Now York Icglslatinc aud an as tute aud popular fellow with the boy.s. Hach of these charactei shave a spot In their his tory which has given them celebrity among those with whom they lloat , aiu\Jlm \ Is not alone. Recently ho went ( o a welt known ov-sen- ator hem and told htm that he would like to bonow n sum ol money about SIM ) , lie said ho hail an Interest In a patent which was a good thing and which was likely to be a bo nanza. It was an uirangcmmit to prevent electric lights from dickering , llo wanted the money to purchase an eighth interest held by another man. The whilom statesman llstf tied to the New Yoikor'H description ot the Invention , concluded Itwasagood tiling , nnd conceived the Idea of securing the Inter est foi himself. "Jim " nald "It's bad , the ex-senator , n habit to boitow money. Don't do It. When n man Is busted and wants money It's a good time to sell. Why don't you sell something'.1 Sell me jour Interest. " GeorgeW. . Cotbrui , of Chicago , wa around the place and had an intuic.t In Jim to the extent of S35 , In the fonn of a loan , ami ho Iclt a tinkle In the trade. Majbu he made a suggestion. At least , Jim llnally struck nn idea , lie would .sell to the ex-senator. So he sat down nnd. wrote out a bill , transfci- ting his "Inteic-sl" In the patent lor tlio amount received , cash In hand. The ox-sen ator paid over the money aud felicitated him- sell upon the Investment. Jim paid his debt to Cotbran. Time passed. One day the ex-senator mentioned to ids Chicago friend the investment lie made and lelated the ciictimsianeos ot the puiehase. "You advised Jim to sell something' ' " said the Chlcagean. "Yes. " it-plied the ex-senator ; "advised him to always sell something when lie was haul up , and nolboiiow and go deeper in debt. " There was a merry twinkle In the Chicago man'H eyes as he continued : "Well , I guess Jim sold something ; further , he sold somebody. " The ex-senator's eyes podded , He sus pected something. "Itut Jim had an Intcicst in that Inven tion. didn't heV" "Yes an Interest in borrowing some money to get In , " VV\H the leply , "Not being successful In boirowing of you he took your advise aud sold sold yon. " The ex-senator cannot soothe fun in it tliat othei.sdo ; but he complains not a woid at thejoKe. Ho only refuses to give advice now. TIIK NIW 9in\Ai , sr.uvicu PLANT. Considerable talk has been occasioned in signal .service elides by the establishment of nn independent system ot meteorological ob servations for public and private use along the Union I'.icilic lailroad company's lines. The signal service ot the United States has detailed a lieutenant to take charge of tlio sei vice , and thirty stations aie to bo estab lished at once. Since tlio inauguration ol this system a number of railroad companies thiouuliouttlie country have communicated with the signal setvice buieau for tlio pur pose of ascoitaining the coat of maintaining a pilvnto system of observation , and what encouragement the government can lend to such projects. The purpose ol the nauspor- tation companies In making observations and ptomulgatlng them along their lines is two-told lor their own guidance in business atfairs , and to help shlppeis in their woik. Three or four ot the great south- westein s > stems will undoubtedly be sup plied after llio manner being instituted by tlio Union 1'ncllic , and , within the next jeai , congicss Is to bo ashed to make piovislons to establish them by tlio assignment ot piac- ticed men for Instituting a local signal sei- vico. The advantaue ot this individual sys tem work is in making it local. Undej U the inhabitants of small sections of country , such as poi lions of states and counties' , will be infoimed as to the existing state ot weather , instead ot having to depend upon generalities as now. Ltni'TKNANT AHNOr.T > ' < ? CASK. It Is said that an efloit will bo made this winter to liavocougioss pass a special aet for the lelnstatomi'iit of Lieutenant Arnold to the police foice of the city. Arnold was lecentlv removed on the giound that he was n lepreheiislblc party to the police scandal. There is a piovlsion in tlio statutes ot the United States that where a member of tlio police force of the Dish lot ot Columbia is re moved Jor cause ho can never bo reappolnted. There have been indignation meetings and petitions clictilated lor the purpose of creat ing public opinion in f.ivor of the teinstate- inent or leappolntmont of Lieutenant Ar nold. Since ho cannot again be on the force wlille tlio present law exists. It Is proposed to suspend It in his case by a special act , and direct his appointment. IIIKDKI'AIITMI.NTOK AOUICUI.TUIIE. There are no traces in the annual icpoit of llio commissioner ot agriculture of aueslroto permit the government to make a department of that branch ot the govern menisci vice , and cieate a cabinet ollieor , as is pioposed by n bill now In the house. It Is said tliat the ad- niinistiation Is opposed to this measuic , and tliat no action will bo taken upon It while Mr. Cleveland is In the white house. Inas much as theio Is a clause in the bill making a cabinet ofllcc of the depattuient of agricul ture nnd including labor , thus recogni/ing , the organization of worklngmen with tlio farmer , the latter hive tlio' power Ju their hands to push this bill through , and It re mains lor them to make It a success or a full- nio. It tlio Knlu'hts of Labor should demand the creation ot this deu.irtmeiit of agricul- tuieand labor. Itwlllundoubtedlybocioated ; otherwise It will test until there are changes made in the piedomlnant power , roviMissioNiu ; III.ACK'S I'lsxrv WAYS. For unadulterated demagoguery and nuio asininity the commissioner of pensions seems to sweep the platter , While the demo cratic handbook was being compiled in tlio recent campaign ( ! eneial lilack took the tioublo to contilbnte a diatribe upon Ills predecessor. Colonel Dudley , chaiglng him with falsifying dates In the Issuance of cer tain documents a charge nnlmpoitant If proven ti ue. Hut lilack out-Hmoda Heiod In the same dliection and accompanies It with pusillanimity. A day or two bctoro the end of the last month the commissioner di rected the chiefs of divisions , special exam iners , clerks and other employes In the olllco to clear their desks of all work bcfoie tlio lii.st instant if tlioy had to work all night to dolt. Some ol thorn got their desks clear by working light through lunch and dinner liouis by 10 o'clock on the night of the ftth. ) Othois. and some of them ladles , did not get thiough till ! ! orI o'clock on the morning of December 1st , On the moiningof the 1st one of the men wjioi was detained till a very latn hour In the office clearing his desk did not leacii his room until four minutes after 0 and the \vUfiniin ) ; Informed him that ho would Imvo to go to Urn commissioner and lender Ills excifeof render an excuse lor being lour minutes litfe , after woiking about eight continuous hours extra. JJut on top of this tyrannic action the tQinmlsslonerdirected ; that the work done at the late lioms of the night of tlm HOth , and the early hours of the 1st , bo dated NovbinUpr.ao , so that ho eould sluMv congress what a tpcord ho had made. inner sorts. John II. llawley and-illss llawloy , ot Fro- mom , Neb. , arc herd ' All of Nebrnska'rt'leitlslator.s ' are here , nnd all but two or three of iovva'x. IJarguin- bnsinfcss property. C'UVMNUIJAM it UlttCJi-N'AN , 1511 Dod < JO. Kogors' knives and forks , triple pinto , Jl.M ) eaeli set , at KUholm & Akin's , suc cessors to Kdholin < te Krlckson , 15th and Dodge. _ _ Don't pay bi < ; pnem foi lumber Out onoap ut Ur.ulford's 'IiHUo & Allison , Ins.Agts. , 5113. 13th. Fine line nf rolled nlato jewelry , new styles , at Ilnbennaun a. Try I lie Ituoin Alarm clock , best in the world , war ranted for 2 years , only $1.50. Tlio best clock ever otteredor tlio money. C , L. Krickson & Co. . 21'J N. 16th. formerly of Kaholin & Kricksoii GomiincJ filled cisu : and Elgin ment for $ M.OO at lluberiuuuu'n. AN ODD RACE OF ALASKA , One Tribe of Esquimaux ,13 Tnll n ? Whita Men , "MUTES" AND THEIR CUSTOMS. Supposition That tlicltnco Iti ofTnrlnr OrlKln Fnslilon-9 Which flare nt Iicnst the Merit of Origi nality. San Francisco Chronicle : Dwelling in that portion of the territory of Alaska north of the Arctic circle is a rnco of sturdy , docile , but withal independent people. Little knowledge is po scssml regarding the rnco by thu public. W. 11. Dull nnd K. \ \ ' , Nelson , both of the na tional museum , nro llio only two gentle men who have writteil regarding these people , and although both of them have compiled data , through the aid of inter preters , the information gained by this means is very monger. An acquaintance with these people , gullied by a long resi dence among them , travel ever the coun try between the sixty-third nnd seventy- first parallels of ( attitude , together with a knowledge of their language , enabled me to obtain nn insight into their cus toms and manners. In previously pub lished vvorKs this race has been denomin ated by the word "Innuit. " This nomen clature nroso from the incompetence pf the intctprptm'ij. The "luniiit" means "men , " being tlio plural of Innuk , "man. " These people have no name as : v racebut designate themselves "mutes,11 which , literally translated , means "n dweller nt or upon. " For instance , a native born at the village on Point Hope ( Tig-ernuh ) is a Tigeraeh mute ; one born nt I'oint Harrow is n Noo-vvuk mule , and soon , deriving their classilieatfon fiom the place of nnlivity. This is somewhat similar to our custom , of saylns a Now Vorkoi , ft native of the Empire city , n San Franciscan or a Dostonlun. AN nuitoNKors lor.A. The popular idea prevails ( hat these people resemble those living on the east ern .shores of the Arctic ocean and Ureen- laud , but while on the Greenland side the stature of the unlives is Hinnll , upon the Alaskan side numerous muasuiemcnts taken by mo of both sexes show an aver age height in the mules of live feel eight inches , and in the females of live feet lour inelic' . There are many men , nntl womou , too. especially at Point Uarrovv nnd Point Hope , that measure nearly six feet and all well proportioned. In their facial characteristics those women par take of the Mongolian type. 1'Xamina- tiou of skulls anil living persons shows the high prominent check bones , tlio ob- liqnc-shapcd eye-sotting , the elongated nostrils , and straight , course black hair of the Asiatic taco. Uy reason of their hardy life their limbs are of a strong mould. The only malformation that I observed among them vvaa : i tendency in the knees and fc't to bend inward. More especially is this to be noticed in the women , n circumstance 1 attribute to their currying heavy vycights upon the lower portion of the spine , while the un even surface of the ground forbids walk ing in unj level manner. Another rea son for this malformation is the length of time these people uro conlinod to their boats when traveling along the coast. Throughout the entire coast of Alaska and the Aleutian islands , it is rare to see a native of either sex exhibiting a pcrtcct carriage. The Aleuts tit the Seul islands and Onalaska , both mules and lemules , resemble in their walk the waddle of a duck. I'nVSIOAI , STKHNdTII. l'hysicullVthcse , | mutes are very strong , their powers of endurance are greut.and , as a sequence to the sole aim of their ex istence , i. o. , to obtain food , their povyers of observation and neiiteness in hunting , both on laud and at sea , are strongly de veloped. Were it not for tlio thick layer of dirt covering their skin , the com plexion of tlicsu ppoplc would be almost white. Until old age comes on their teeth are well .shaped and sound , their ovtss of a deep brown hue , bright and sparkling and extremely expressive. Many cuses of nmrkcd good looks cun bo seen nmong them , while intelligent and pleasing manners arc generally eharucter- istics. The family relations Gristing be tween these people urc somewhat dillinult to determine , This arises from the fuel that when a man takes a wife ho may retain her ns long as ho pleases , or she may leave him and obtain another pro tector. Instances where the woman never loaves her first protector are rare. The custom of adoption by purchase or gilt isunothcr peculiarity among these people. In common with Asiatic tribes the dcsiro for mule oflsprinjr is great , not in any wny _ to perpetuate- the family name , but simply as a provision against old age on the parent's ' part. Adoption is generally resorted to when the lirst wife has no mule offspring , In some cases 1 have known men to bo the pro tectors of two and three women , but these arc exceptions. When u child is adopted by cither u man or woman , the adopters Imvo full sway over tlio child. Should , however , at any future time the udopteis hnvo u mule child of their own , it hccomcstho heir to till , to the exclusion of the adopted ono. 1HK STATUS Of TUB 1'AMM.Y. \Vnile the mother is always the tirst to bo nonsuited before any maritul arrange ments arc entered upon , n jouiney under taken or trading engaged in , the futhor'.s assent is the lirst to oo obtained. Hut living as these mutes do in community , each one's ull.iirs becomo's his neighbors and everyone hns something to suy in his neighbor s aliuirs. ( Jarrnlity is : i com mon truit among the woman , who are quite on a par vyith their clvili/.cd sisters in retailing go sip and scandal. When a man desires to become possessed of a girl to &haro his fortunes , overtures tire made to her parents nnd hcrsolt. Should acquiescence Le obtained , presents of skins and food nro iiiadn to the girl's purents and she becomes his spouse. Such emotions us love , tenderness , or en dearments nro unknown ; the woman is simply regarded us : i worker , to sow and ] cook and boar children Unless she by force of character obtain somu Influence over the man her lot is anything but en viable. Upon the. least lit of nngcr upon hi Part , cuffs , blows nnd kicks arc show crcil upon her , but these do not create much astonishment in the village , simply forming a thomu of gos ip among the old women. While , however , good relations o\i- < t between the pair , events such as going upon n hunting trip , trading for skins , or tlio making ol new garments , form sub jects for mutual consultation Women do far the greatest share of labor. It is their lot to drag the seals over tlio ire when shot ; to tramp miles to fetch doct or o her game to the vllllago ; to cook , to make ( ires , sow nnd repair boots nnd garments , and attend to ovcry mailer of household duty. The noble lord of crea tion routines himself to hunting nnd trapping , SBt'l' nSTtTIOSS A belief in the pro.sotico of e\il spirits constitutes the only religious ideas among tlm mutes. 1'hoic nro among thorn individuals called Toonrat'hs , cor responding to tlio shaman of the Siberian tribes. If a per < on is sick before tlio whaling season commences , or u child is bom before going on n journey or build ing a house , the service of the shaman Is called into requisition. The modus opor- nndlinoverycaso is very similar. The shniniin , after a long spell of silence , sud denly begins lo toll his eyes , convulsive shakes porvude his trnmo and he gives utteiaiK'c to various groans ud sighs , intermingled with sentences per taining to the subject upon which ho is engaged. During the time of his per formance a continuous boating upon a drum is kept up. Towaid the end paroxysms , or rather convulsions of exultation similar lo vvhut have been de scribed as prevuiling at the linulo of a shaker meeting , arc exhibited by tlio shutnun. Krotit exudes fiom his month , his eyes irluio ami toll , and his whole frame is contorted Perspiration pours trom his face nntl he is entirely pxnaust- fd. Tlitj loud invocations to this ovii spirits to vacate1 the body of the sick per son , or lo drive thorn away from the sou to unable the whales or seals to urnve , become gradually subdued , dving uway into incoherent muttiTings. Then after u while ho regains his composure , com- ] ) jaccntir smokes Ins pipe , and receives Ills pay for services pet formed if the operation is performed ever a sick per son nnd recovery does not ensue the pay ment mudo is returned , u custom that might be advantageously adopted umung civilixed persons. CUKIOL'S CUSTOMS. Some curious superstitions urc also to be noted , If u norson is sick , iron tools , such as axes or knives , cannot bo used in the house. Upon n man's grave his sled is placed , butbioken to pieces , nnd his kyack meets similar usage. Furs , spears and rilles arc also deposited , while If the individual has killed many whales the. long javv-bonch of the btihumu uro placed in uu upright position to murk the spot These people bury their dead upon the. ground , raising a number ot pieces of driftwood in the shape of u tent over tiie remains. Owing to thisinsccmo mode of burial Hi' ) vvoou soon fulls down and affords entrance to foxes and dogs , who make havoc with the body. Hut little re gurd is paid to the burial placesalthough those mutes uro very much inecnso.l whenever any sKnlls or bones from the graveyards. They also make a long do lour in passing the resting place ot tlio dead , and willon no account touch any thing once deposited at a burial. DKKiS AM ) OltNAMI NTS On the Two corners of the lips of llio mules two lateral incisionsuiomudo , into which tablets ol ivory , stone or bends tire inseited. the orilicc becoming i-v tended as the individual glows older. These tablets uro oval in form , having u groove upon the under surface , which , lilting into the orilieo , prevents thorn from falling out. Within the past few .Aoars the custom of cutting the lips is becoming abandoned , and it is probable that a decade will witness thu young men devoid of this ornamentation , The women have longitudinal stripes tutoood upon their chins , diverging from a centre in slight curves. Tlioy also wear bracelets of brass , iron and copper wire. The mule st\le of wealing the half is somewhat like the tonsurn ot n monk , the center of the scalp being bare , while the huir hangs over the torehetul and cars like fringe. Hirsute appendages upon the face take tlio form of a low straggling hairs upon tlio upper lip ami chin , ami those are only seen upon elderly persons. Women put their liuir into pluits depending on cither side , which are ornamented with long strings of i-niull seed beads obtained from traders. Deerskin , squirrel and musk- rut pelts are utili/.cd for clothing. Inner shirts of f.uvnskiiis and outer coals of summer deerskins with pants of similar material , are worn by both mules and females. The fair sex , however , have their shirts cut round at the bottoms and wear trousers nnd boots sewn in one piece , while the men's gaimcnts are similar in shape to ponchos , their trousers coming onlj to the kneq. Deer skin socks , with llio hair turned inwards , with seal or deerskin boots , having soul hide soles , comprise the footgear , blAVN WITH MNi\V.S. : All the clothing is sown with sinews obtained from the deer's Icga and back and made up into thread Three-cornered needles are Used for sewing , these being deemed the best for working upon SKIUS , Strips of wolf and wolvniino half fringe the hood of the outshide shires , which serve as a protection against the icy blasts of the winter winds. Upon the buck portion of the outside shirt charms , as protection against evil , uro seen. These consist of the skin of an ermine , a mink's tail , or a crow's huad and beak , while a bolt with the tail ol a wolf or wolverine depending at the back soivus to conlino the- shirt at the waint. Coats nnd trousers of the latest Sail l-Vanolseo stylcp are being gradually introduced by traders among the = e people , but their use is confined to the bummer months only. There Is no doubt ( hut in course of time oivili/.cd clothing will bo sought alter by these inntns , as the skins which they formerly utiliml nro disposed of in tnu'e ' and prices paid tliat excite their cupidity. Hut owing lo the rigor of the winter season deer skin ran never be entirely tirolydisplaced. . Arc nil inoro'ir liaffomd by catarrh Tlm 070 "I lure nitlerrcil witli c-iUrrh lumylioul lurjeuri lil himttlDJi of ilollur * for imillUiin I nnJ out br oiiielntlutmi < l loci unit vntcry , wlto dull. Losvy | > - mioihut 1 loulUnot a wutk.unil my o > dit m-ron pulii between Uiciu , therouro rmrlniMm/zlni : nuUea fewer reurt hinnh \iaitn \ In tnko lluotli .Hui.u. n tbo car , unii sometlmei tlio bearing U H.Hc'Cte.1 , imillli mill now rnjr tutarrh It null ) rurt-U , llm thunoaulsu ( worn kufforrr , "Itli ill conitant uncomfortable - v.uukiipm of lUf holy in ull p MIC mi npi.olliu H comfortable cluUiKri.bn < l birntli , mid lo of tUe Kodil in f GII fuel llko jtti uliurpcr oti. Huti'l i H.JI'- teu uof euicll. All tlu-oo illtuicruculilo eymntouu ftupurlllit iv thtio * > lutulicliiuthat l.uu dotui mo pur- dUuplicnr wlu-n tliOUIic.no | cured It HouJ'n Kir- inur.oitU-oo't. ' "llio A C L.sMv.JIMi , l'ju\iiU'iife , sapuullu , lilc'.i expels from ttio tijooltliu Impurity K.I. iroiu wlikbviitiirrli .irtip < times . in < l ro.-Horo lliiidit- K.I."lluoJ' S-irii | > Millu tiui helped nin moro for ru- lairli nnd impure hlood Hi in nnj tluni ; olbj I vvcr uieJ. A. IIAU , bTJCU ) > , N. V. IJJ suietocet UooJ't Sureapurlltu. IU"I JShiKliif ; .Voltes Catarrh In Ihu Slutid * lntliu rt inrr.cllmio a rnrlnu. Inlying ionii'1. or lured Ilootl't SaraapirllU for Catarrh , itnd re- fliupplnif llko Ihtt reportof a j > Utol , are cuuti-d ljr undlieiivlUrroin It. 'Jhecatnirli relvocl - relief fit-Hi ciitjnh , thai ejKfmlintfly OUuvrecaMu ana rury nu very UI.iKree iblu , ci | > eUallr ) iu tl'O winter , cuiu ( biaiuoiillitidto. HonJ n Surruimrillii. thuKiL-.il blood | nz lonitant dUilurgo from ruy no o , ringing no id * , Inn peculiarly nucLcsitul rciueJy fur Ihlt purlOer iuiuy eurii , uu < l yulni In (111 ( ! backof mjr Ut'ail. 'Ihc dljoiHu nlii'li II curei liy purif > ln llu LlooJ It yn effort totli'ar rajr lira Jin the nurnlni ; bj hawking mffer from lalrtrrh. Uy Il'-od hJ ilurjr , ihu | > o- tinilnpllUnx wu | mlnful. Hood'a Furtiupirllli * guvu culUr I'd nine. nierollefluituvdUtelr , wlillu Iu Uuio 1 was emlrelf -J lureiJ-tcri in HcioJ burupatillH ( or raturrli unil urrU. I mil never without the medtclua ID wr It IIH Uoii4 mo u uiiut dtful ul uojd | 10 utuuicnd liouiuui I ( link lli | worth llo"Klglil In fold " HUd. ilaallwlhiumrr | | > ii I.IIIICUD. uoum.-.n , East U , U. < ! ( U1I , JV.'J Eivlitlj SI , \Vulbluflon \ IU > > , C't. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sul.H'y nlldrui-jliti. > 1 , fUforJJ. IVtparcd oi. > ly b/ Hold bynll drilKIIn'l | l , ffr far 14 I'rtporol ' o < ly U C 1,11401' 4. CO Apotb Ciirlci.I.oweUMiiJ . (1.1. HOOD 4 CO. , Apolhucnrllfuwll , klutt. 100 One f ollar. IOO Jtoliar Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NKUUASKA. Paid up Capital $200,000 Surplub 30,000 H W. Vales I'rositleiit. A. K. Tonv.alln , v'iro President. W. 11 S. Hughes , C.ishler. Dlttrirroim : \V. V. RJorsft. John S. Collins 11. W. Yates , Lewis S. Head. A. K. Totixalin. BANfclNQ OFFICE : THE JR ON KANK , Cor lath and Farnuni Sts AGdicrnl Banking BUMHU-S 'IVansnclcd. N. W. HARRIS & Oo. liAXKJiltS , CIIWAO. 1 or CmmtloM , Cities unit othnrsaf _ _ J hlKh frrnilo lioiiirht nnd Bold Ktntnrn oBJc * OH Dorunehtro ituoatun. . Corrospoml * ouco solicited. ' WE AK M S N 3 M P * * * L'J y-Aiftj-T- ? * - I. ? : ' " ' ' ! "K"1 Ui1TliK7O , linuou.nillil , iiolhlrsrurrfntl of . .ItrtrlcJJL # Ity dirft\\y \ \ thniUKh nil weik p rtf.rr tor- initl > * inl > / \ ' * lert lihanlMgotoiiiFlrminh. ( Klcctrle Current O\-fcJ-lfltin untlr T vtof.'rfflt ( s , o In cmh. Orr t 't Iinpro t-mf nlB pTf r til other belli Vi > rit c f i per- , nuncnlljrrurcillnthrcemonth" Hcilnl | ' m | < lil < t4c ru > ThoSanilcnEloctriaCo. 163 LaBjIloot. , Tansill's ' Punch Cigars were "lilppod during tlio put tvro years , without a drum- mm in our employ. Noottior lioiita in thu world can truth , fully make nuoli n eliimlUK. Oim aceut ( di'itUr only ) wanted In onch tow n SOLD OY LEADING DiiUOCISTS. IUV.TANSILL&C0..55SlaloSI.Chicnno. , HKRVOUS PEOPLE Anil nthm fiifT rlnir from nprroiM thiblllty ( UXlmuntlli cbronlo dlsuuir * . prkniaturu loelhifl oC yountr ur old an > .luatttvoly . cuiutt by Dr. . jlorne'n fjtmouii KIcrlro. Mfi < ne > tt lUlt. IhoilkanOA \ Slflt < i In tbo uiiltiu IIMVP hrtn curtti , Jt j In tunlly felt r.itrnu-d nn.l toll ) 10 vtari VV'bulu knilly can * , r r mrav belt CIvrtrl * HtmptnNorl afrt > a ltbmD.le bcltn Aruld worthlKlni ItHlions aim tiotfUC companion Electric Truv t'd lor Rxp'nrc. 70O inrtrt lu'85. ' Rrnit mump for rmniililtt D . * i. J. HflHllt. INVFMTA8.191 W ABASH AV. , CHIClnO , "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " 'llio OrlRlnnl mill Only 4U < nnlno. Pf * anlatwayi KtlUMo. nawareof nurlblo aliultatlonl Iuilirenikbti- LADIES. A K your llruuct't fir " ( huktllrr * * CnTI"li * an * t k Ui r r luglau ( n ( uinf,1 to u r < r p rtUuUri H , ( * ty return mall. NAME PAPER , t'hkhcitcr Chrrnlcal ( . , liriJuluJI. . . ! . . . . - , riilU.ln.J'a. 1,1 . br . . nriicffl1 . . . . . * . ovrrywhren. Jttk r r * ' ( ItlitK1 * . - ' ' . ' - I'II T V o u'k- or Wormy Veins oftlMbcrolum Wln ( he uniuf. e' ' r" " ' / .Lout Monlioocl , Doblllty , Ac , quickly nod rnlnltiilynirnliv lie Elastic CrVltlln- SO. . AOE1107171 tes Ot , . lTTctk. CUVITA ir" i y " .iftii.ft , ot - , ihtui M.oit , fScrvoimlltbllltT.lnrohm. il try Uu-i , Lait f lunliood , nJ khldiil ff to , Tri l u ck.ic lit. | .t fi FM.I tB . > Hit. A. . MN CO. . No. lit W..hlrtioiStrMtCkli p > , III. I.IO tier k'ockaze. Milorti.OO. THE LOUIS THE LOUIS The PTlUCTKaTK.V.\MINnit limy tryKVHIlV TI'.Sl * of loiic'liiintl glulil ivithoiit illhcnvurtntr Hint tlii'i-L' mo oilier Until tlio GENOA V Z > - VHTS , Ijioy soi'losoli icsoinlilti , vvltlln lltti | > o ctillnr nrr/ini'iiii'iit8 lostiltlnir In tlio 1'AHT \VVKN' ( PIIK eiittliln Iliotii to ylitnil lnturrnlnn > lily iiny ionph ni-ar , wliluli \ \ ntiKl ruin rcul vul- vets ul fouitlinos tlio jit leu. Tlio Goiinlno lAH'IS VlJhVKTIIK.N'hiXH foiit Ilr.K.NTiti ; KAVOIIITK In KM.il , AND , mid mint nut lioL'nnloillKldd ulth itnv ollmr vt-lvelouu I'.vorv yard of tin , ( ! KK 1'INI ! ln'i.is llm iminu or"I.tUlS"Hnil ) a ( JtMKANl'ISU oiuni nr- cotniiiinles every ynnl. NOTH WIIMi-Tho woul "I/TI8"ln ! oon- nnntltm wltlitho Vclvctc'un lspiollor'J.-O-U | 1 b' mid in no oilier tray traySold by jv. n , i\tiv Pi BOYER & OO. DC A MS I IB IN . and Jol ! work. 10'JO I'urnam Street. Oaiaha. Neb. Olll > ntii ; ; itKci.is'JNO UJIAIH tAHS , lietvvt-eii , IJin'dlii , KttitMt * City ttntl , S7. Luii in. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 JSIU'WU.N OBZA.HA4liINOOI.lff rin'oiij" i Tiiilna will iiitlvi , ut uitllcuvu tmm tlif ' .St. I'.M i : O ) depot , Ifuli iinU Wtbattr fclittt * . DIIoil 'oiiiitcllon iniiilu In I'auin Id | > ut Knu BUB ( .itj.tor nil points rfo.ali . uml iit , in Hjilun UcpO' . Ht 1/Jlllb , tOI .ill | OWItt Cuil | IUt touih. 1TM.MAN ni/I'-nTSI.l5ii'IN ' : : ( . CAIIhoiutll Illifllt lllllllB. for lluknUslc-cplnz cm btrtlis nnj r.lliut , n for mil on.dilldi iuKi-1 tit-tiii I. , fcl I * M O. I' It ) depot , litii.iiul Vv't.l , > tm alrtolH 01 I' . K MOOIIKR , T. I' ( ) i oiinil.r , T.tLai AKeiit TrnvolltiK l'u ii KK t.HMUiu t.initlliniilitt. VV. H N ) WMAN. II U Tour. OusI 'J'rtttliuMuu'J'r ( lunl I'ti.nAt'l uKet AB > bl. I haif i ill > ii/mtdr ( IT it > ( HJTB rln.m ; t > r u ui * ttOuinpU * ft fktc * &f till * worit klu1 ! hml ( .1 UaK iftnijlpir tafo tiM-p cured Ind tJ. to trmiluy lalth Itt Itl etTcaey | h > t I ylll .IUTWO _ riiriI JUi _ > IIKK , io tl..r _ "H VAt-