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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1886)
THE < mmA BATLY'HEE : TUESDAY ; DECEMBER 21 , 1880. Our Present Our stock luw never been in such a splendid condition to meet tlio demands of Something which has iievl-r before In holiday goods consist of a vast number of beautiful and newly tU'-lgticil tirli- For tlio holidays we have bought an enormous lot of Overcoats , Pea .Jackets , ' the people. Heine entirely now anil made expressly for UK , there is not another bren done is what lies in Mufflers , Silk Handkerchiefs , Xcckwcar , Glove * , riiic 1'ancy Underwear , nnd suits for boys and men. JJeginuinp with the Oven-out ? , wo art- going to sell ' " we are now < loingthafc stock of goods iu the eity so desirable to choose from. 1'lie stoeks"of Overeoats , I'mtCnil Sealskin Caps , Night Robes in Flannel. I'nnton Flannel and Title Handkerchief for thu holidays onlv , a number of cliinotillla uiul beater Overcoats for ? 4 , $ fi , Suits , Underwear , gloves , Hats and Caps , TIPS Slmls , Childrens' n-ud Hoys' is giving away an article thai Is not trash , and ? . that cannot be bought elsewhere for from i-S. $10 and $15. The Pea and worthlcsi. Wo give to those who buy - Suits kerchief clVeet. A large number of Overcoats and Suits , suitable and bought ex Overeoats , ami Furnishing Goods , are complete now as a large , well se- Jackets we sell for $2.50 , arc worth at leiul | 5. They Are ALL WOOL AND lcete.il line of goods can make thorn. . . $15 worth or more , a gold headed cano , prcsaly for the holidays. Fun- leather and alligator Traveling Hags. Any one FLANNEL L1NH1) ) , A most suitable present would bo one of our Jersey Oflleo that is retailed at f 3 This is something ( if these nrlicli'i woulti make a very acceptable present , an.l ono thnt will IK- - \ - Coats whieli can be bought for $ " , ? ! .W anil i-3 M ) . rnderwear.ve will rll from and Oninhi for that you will not be given every day 7"c > a iiit to $1 "i A line sill wool woiMed "nit for $10 , worth ijlo , B'l'U'O. jtm slionld take advantage of it. V 9 THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM , An lutercsliug Report of Nebraska's ' Patients Bereft of Reason. EVERY CLASS BUT LAV/YERS. Anottic.r Tranicrlit | of tlic Vote Hroot- li > Kliiii Untie County lloccivctl at tlio Cnpltol Otlior lilti- coin News. nuitr.u.I The icportof the state insane asylum has rcaehud the commissioner of public lands and buildings' oflico , nnd tlio docu ment throws a great deal of information broadcast concerning the most populous of all the state institutions. The asylum , besides the largo appropriations irom the state , lias a largo farm , well cultivated , in connection , and the income from this aids materially in the support of the in stitution. The income in one year from tln.s is $9,71-1.20 , which is very good for one farm , but still a small figure in the maintenance of the institution that asks for its suppoit Irom Iho state the coming two years a total amount of $105,000. During the past two years a number of patients from vVyoming territory have ( won cared for at the institution , and tin revenue derived from the care of the o i.s $ ; ! ,28.GO. , ; ! There are at the present time in the institution a total of 081 patients , 207 ot whom are males and 117 female.- . Nearly if not quilo every organucd county in the state is repre sented in the attendance , Douglas county ty leading the list with thirty , Lancaster following with twenty-six , and Iticliard.s third with twelve. Of these inmates thoie are native born Ml males and 81 females , and of foreign born 101 ! males and ( W females figures that will no doubt bu considered surprising in the ' lact that the number of patients foreign born so nearly approximate the number of native born inmates. Jn this report there is a long list of tlio profession and business that the inmates were en gaged in prior to their misfortunes. In these lists every known profession and avocation is represented in a greater or less degree , oxcout attorneys. There are no lawyers there , but two physicians and two printers are enrolled on the lists , and a little compensation is found in that OHO sowing machine agent is an inmate. The tabulated statement of the diseases from which patients wore suffering when they lost their reason is also an interest ing item in Iho report , the leading causes ascribed being- Hereditary , twenty ; intemperance , eighteen ; sunstroke - stroke , nineteen , and from religious ex citement eleven males and tour females have lost their reason. The greatest number ot inmates are , according to ages , between thirty and forty , while there are 114 males and 105 females who are married and 111) ) single nuilcs 11111125 single fema'es ' in the institution. The deaths in the past two years as reported occurring at Mio hospital wcro fifty seven. I1OX llt'TTi : COt'NTV. Shortly after election the ollicers of Dawes county state that they forwarded to the secretary of state a transcript of the vote wboicliy Dawes county was di vided and , by vote of the electors , Box Hultucounty was erected from the south ern half of it. This transcript and report of the result of tlio election never reached the state house , and after much correspondence a second transcript was received yesterday , which will bo uxani- med by the secretary and , if found in compliance with the law , the governor wlll'lssuo a proclamation for the tem porary organization of the county. A 1'ivrinoN ruoM oroi : . Vcsteiday the secretary of state re ceived a petition from 100 citizens of Oleo county , linking that the state place upon the market twenty-four acres of gioimd adjoining the town-site ot Ne braska City , and known as the Kulton tract. Tins is a piece of ground bought Irom the state at an early day by a man named Fulton , and a failure to pay for it caii-ed it to revert to the state again. Thu petitioners a.ik that the tract bo ap praised and placed upon the market for pmclmsu as required by law. Ai-rr.u A nr.yi IMCION. 1' . A. VanTassul , ot ludianohi , la..was in Lincoln yesterday interview ing the governor of the state alter a warrant of requisition for the return of a man named fu uph 1'attcrson to Iowa soil for trial. I'atlcmm is now in jail in Omahahaving been apprehended by ollieers in that city , He is wanted by panics at Indianola for grand larceny , committed a car or moiu ago , and lie has broken jail as well as being a man of larcenous intent. Mr. Van Tassel also stated that ollieers in Omaha were confident t'my ' had a case against Patterson for highway robborv. IN i-uuiT. nwi.is. : Thoj havuseveial hard cases in the eity jail at present , some ot whom are little tlo Ic.-s than unfortunates , ono of them being a man with a broken ankle that > f as causi'd in the summer some time and never been given proper treatment , His case Is < > m > of abjoluto helplessness. Three other prisoners are sick and re quiring the earn of a physician and a man named Chamberlain is afllicted with a foul disease Unit will end his existence if assistance is not foithcomlng. These cases all spuak the need for a city hos pital. A man named John Walsh has been giving tlio poheu court -omo trouble the la-t week or more.geUing drunk ten days ago and turning over a H. &M.timo check in payment , lie then tried to stop the payment and put ( lie judge to some troublii in collecting it and Saturday be came drunk again. He promised if lot oft'to go to his homo in Denton and stay , but idler ho was loaded on ttio train ho iunipod oll'and tried to clndo the ollieers' uo was eon caught , liowuyur , and ro- turni'd to jail , where yesterday heva . ' lined $10 and costs , and he will work it out .soi the city. city.rooi : sp.isvit r There is a great deal of discontent manifest these days over the poor .scrvico that tlio street railway is extending to its patrons and it is cudcnt that the recent consolidation is not meeting the demands of the public as well as the competitive lines did heretofore. Theater-poors make many complaints of no cars after the en tertainment closes ; others complain that there is irregularity in the running of cnrs , and lastly , the company is being severely criticised in not meeting the application Sunday for cars to accommodate the public in attending the dedicatory ser vices tit the now church in East Lincoln. A little reform is necessary. IN TOWN iisrKUi\v. : Among the Nebraskans in Lincoln yes terday wi-re : E. I ) . \ \ cbster , Stratton ; .1. Woods Smith. C'alloway ; E. P. Smith , Seward. P. j. NiehoK Fremont ; J. M. Hamilton , Oxford. O. Fro = t , Princeton ; (5 ( W. Magenth , Omaha ; . ) . U Andrews , Fremont , J. A. Yandcrburg , Friend. 1'rerorreO lo Goto the Devil. Washington Letter to Pittsburg Leader. The Hev Myron W Heedwho made such a remarkable race for congress in Colorado rado on the democratic ticket , tells . friend hero that the voters in the oppo site parti seem to have come to the same conclusion about sending him to the na tional capital that the uncouth young man ditl in reference 10 hearing a rural preaiher. U was Sunday morning. In the audience was a tall , lank young man , ignorant , seedy and uncouth. During the pleaching the fellow went out of am } into the edifice- with a carelesMies-s which plainly said he didn't care for the mini-lT or anybody else. Dually this man's ' actions became annoying , and , when lie was about leaving the room on ono of his walks , the preacher hailed him. him."Young "Young man , " said he , "you annoy me. This thing of your indiiVerenec to the gospel has ievolved it-elf into the sin gle proposition : Would you rather sit patiently and hear me through , or go to thedevi'lv" The gawk drew himself un to his six feet three , stretched Ins arms and replied , sardonically : "Upon the wholeI , think 1 would rather go to the devil. " lloolc Agents' Profit * . Philadelphia Record : . . . .lam afraid to tell how much i.s made by book agents for fear the country will become deluged with them , There are enough now in all conscience , but there might bo more who could make a good living at the business. A woman wrote to a subscription house In New York , not long ago and a ked if they thought if she took one of their books she could make $5 a week. They told her that would depend upon hersell ; that they could not tell any better than she could till she tried it ; they only knew what others had made , ami did not know why she could not do as well. She sent her $ ' 2 for a sample book , and within a month she had made a protit of $17o. Now her father , who is u green grocer , wants to soil out his green grocery and become a book canvasser. Hut I would advise him to keep the green grocery and let the daughter do the janvtissjug ; because all thn people In her region may bo snnphed with books in time , but they will always bo wanting green groceries Don't take that "coektall in the morn ing. " If you have a "swelled head , " nausiated stomach , and unstrung nerves , resulting from the "convivial party hist night.1 The sure and .safe way to clear tl'o cobwebs from the brain , nicovorest for food , and tone up the nervous system , i.s to USD Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. " Sold by all druggists. Andrew Curnoglo has decided not to build his $1 , 000,000 castle on the moun tain near Johnstown , Pa. Inexponnnlvo ClirlsCinas Old. A box of Coliiato's Ca-hmcro Hoiniul Soap is a recherche present. It is believed that the Chinese in Cali fornia "salt" from -TiLOOO to fi.i 0 ) in sil ver dolht.is every week. "flrown'H liroiiuliliil TroultfH" nio wliluly kiiinMt nsan udmlrnhlo icuicdv tor Hioncliitls , Jlo.useiiuss , CuUKhsaml Thiunt r oubles , Francis Palms , the Dolrolt multi-mil- lionairo. left only S. . OOO for charitable purposes. A clo\or swlndlor succeeded in soiling ! ? 2i,000 ! woitli ot tickuts to mi alleg.'d Putti concert in thu ( . ity ot Mexico. MOST PERFECT MADS Prepared with strict rosardloPatttr , Strength , end llpaltbfulne&J. Dr. i'rke'x UiUiij ; Powder conlalno no AmiuontiUm3 , Alum or rtioptiites. Dr.l'rlcs's < jVtaUU.Uffly , ' KILU8C AN ENTIRE TOWN , Latest Outrages of the Monopoly Managers in Nebraska. ABOUT ALGERNON'S AGITATION. 'llic IS. .t M. iluj-ccrnaiit null Captain Pliilltrih' Dirty Work Inhuman Treatment ol' a Kiinoral Party. Ai. < it'.ixoNNcb. : , Dec. IS.To the Editor of theHr.i : : If there ever was a case wheio the iron heel of monopoly was crushing the commercial lite out of an industrious ami honorable community it is right here in Algernon. The outrages committed upon the higherto promising town by tne H. A : M. Itnilroad company tire .so open and bold that it almost seems incred ible that they can have existence in this enlightened day. Our good people have partially kept the matter from the gen eral public ear so far with a hope that the leading officials of the road would see tlm injustice done by their hirelings ai.d make haste to right u great wrong. For bearance , howeM-r , has ceased to bo a vir tue , and it is but -promptings of true western manhood lo let our fellow eiti yens ot Nebraska know how is rolling through the .state , crushing out of existence business centers created by the common consent and hard work of worthy people who have for years labored to sceure homes amid all tlio lumlshins ot frontier life. Algernon was located long before there was any talk of a railroad connecting it with'ilu- outer world. The site was chosen by the residents of Ibis portion of Ciister county , after due deliberation , be cause of its advantages as : i market center and postolliee. W hen the Grand Island & Wyoming Central railroad , one of the forked tongues of the H. A : M. monopoly monster , surveyed its line tluonirh the center of the town , naturally there was general rejoicing. A general welcome and every possible encourage ment were given the company , 'ilie owners ol the town site not only gave the railroad the right of way gratuit ously but offered to lay out 100 acres in town lots ami donate every other lotto the company in consideration of its visit. Citizens who hail substantial buildings on the line ot .survey moved them aw'tiy at their own expense. In fact , AI..I-.KM'.V ' ' was willing to do anything that the company might desire. Hut no ; the monopo'ly had it its o\\n cards to play , Tne Lincoln-Land A : Town Site company the big liuiTmgton dirt cart with Ios ! Phillips on the driver's seat rejected till these magnanimous oilers. Notwith standing the fact that Algernon is by lo cation , permanent settlement and estab lished business , the proper place for u station in this part of Iho county. 1IIK HAII,1OAI ! > fYAIls went immediately to work to consign it to a Siberian existence. They went out on the wild prairie , lour and one-ha'f ' miles cast and laid out the town of Ma- f-on and having more land three and one half miles west they laid out another town called Ansley two monopoly mushrooms that will bo dished up and seasoned at thu company's land ollieo in Lincoln for the investment meal of east ern suckers. Not u depot , not a switch , no conveniences whatever were granted Algernon nor its 200 permanent residents. The TliAINs Ul'Sll ' TllltOUOH without even paying the cross road homage of ringing a bell or blowintru whistle. Husincsi men here and the stir- toiinding farmers must go cither to Mason or Ansley for receipts and ship incuts , ami to beourt ! a ride by rail , I Nat IT was then added to injury by the monop olists boldly asserting that they uotild mane tlm people ot Algernon abandon their town and bo divided between Mtiion and Ausley. In this the railroad icck- oned beyond its host. Our people have nobly st'ood by their chosen town and since the raihoad surveyors' stakes were set here with the intention ot making Algernon's grave its population has doubled and business of till kinds become correspondingly increased. The crisis has now come and the universal demand of our people is for jimtli e which we will have though the heavens fall. The IS. A : M monopolists will lind that they have n community of men to deal with men who knowing their rights dare maintain lliuu. AN OI'TKAOi : committed the oilier day upon S. H , Harris , one of the oldest nnd moat re spected citi/.oiis of Ouster county , has mutinied the battle cry , and Algernon i.s for war , The facts are thcso : Mrs. Eluuhetli Ma-rick , of David City. Nib. , M , hos as visiting her daughter , Mrs. S. II Harris , was taken suddenly ill and diul on the night ot the 1.1th instant. Thu next day Mr. Harris went to Ansley and telegraphed Superintendent Thompson , at Lincoln , politely requesting him to .stop a train at Algernon and lake on thu remains and mourners , as it was Mrs. ilinick's dying request that she be burii'd at bur obi home. Thu following reply was received : LINCOLN , Deo. I'i Wetb. S. Show this to con. H Dec. 15. as his Instructions to slop at AJSi'rnun to pick up cuiiise. 1) , K. THOJIl'sO.X. I ) . J. S , 10 p. in. Mr. Harris accordingly notified the rel atives , friends and undertaker to be on hand promptly ut Algernon wilh the re mains , lie then purchased thu necessary .tickets for himself , family , etc. , fiom Ansley , threc-quHtter miles further than ihcj wer < 5 going to ride Ou the morn Jug of the Kith the funeral party was at | te Main street , crossing awaiting tlio arrival of the train. H came rushing along on schedule time , but naid no more attention to making a stop at Algernon than it would to si sagebrush by the road side. tt ) MU rot'SDKU ami tis the monopoly courier of cussedness - ness i disappeared are ; nd a roll in the prairie , the remains were sadly escorted back to Mr. Harris' residence lo await further arrangements for the interment. The whole community Is in a fever heal , for iMr. Harris is too prominent a man in this locality to be thtifi outraged. He is our leading implement dealer , nnd has paid the railroad company over $200 in the la t tew months for freight , notwith standing the fact he has been ulaced to the greatest inconveniences in receiving Ins consignments. There are now $5,000 in the hands of business men of Al gernon and surrounding farmers to aid Mr. Harris in the legally resenting this outrage and plenty more obtainable. Obedient to the law we have placed the fate of Algernon in the hands of the rail road commissioner , and If they can evade the unbiased testimony of I lip far mers of ibis section as to the superiority ot Algernon a * a .station , then state laws are mere air bubbles. When Messrs. Cowdry and P.abeock wore here taking tcstimonv , although they only called upon residing near Mason and near Ans- loy , every one to man Ti > Tiriii : > iv rvvoit \u.r.u\o\ \ . Freight bills aggregating over $1,000 paid hi our business men since .Inly last were produced. The amount of these bills would be double had not reighi to be hauled by wagon three and ivc miles to destination over rough and ometimes almost impassable roads. Justice they say is slow but severe. It vill have to beVevere in this ease or there vill be trouble. We cannot have our own site and its best lots ruined for lothing bv monopoly hirelings ; a popula- ion of sit'O ' and its important commercial ntercsts cannot bo torcetl to go many piles to pasture places , or to Kearney itty miles away , lor Ircight and ship- nems. Wo cannot have our bcatititnl mil promising town decried and shin- lered by monopoly hireling ? in order to ; eep away .settlers and investors. We wilt not Mibi.it to having our mail put ill at Mason or at Ansley and then lie 'rom twelve to thirty-six boms when the aw commands it to be laid down at our own. Neither will we longer .submit to lay full fare for seven miles that we do .lot ride , should we have the good fortune o get on a passing train at the risk of our lives. Tlio day ol meek submission las passed. This outrage cannot go on jniicn longer. We will await the de cision of the commissioners , but in the neaiilime wo want our tellow-eiti/ens lo the monster tliatis- \iiow hydra-headed - " lestroying"our hard earned savings and robbing us of home , happiness and the 'tittiic welfare of our children The Grauui. Washington Correspondence Cleveland Leader llnrnson tells me that Colonel I'red ( ! rani if. in business in New York , mill that the family are living there. Je so ( Jrant is in San Francisco , and Ulysses is attending- the interest of his wile's estate in Mexico. I asked him as lo how Grant fell when he gave his relics over lo the government. He replied that the general was cry well pleased that the government could got them , ( ieneral Grant said hu felt that they ought to bo kept together , and if they weie divided among his family they would bes-ealtered. "There was danger at the time , " said Harrison , "that the creditors of Grant it Ward might take them , and J remember well when 1 had finished packing them , and told him they were all read for .ship ment , how much relieved he looked , and how ho said , 'I am very glad of it. ' "I.ut the taking away of thoio relics , " said Harrison , "made little difl'crenco in the looks of Grant's house. The rooms were only bnre for a duy or two Afler that thny were filled with things fully as curious , anil some almost as valntihlo , I don't .suppo = u any uiiin ever received so many pic ents as General Grant , lie did not know what he had. There were boxes upon bo\es ot rare and curious things stored away winch had been shipped from Europe during His tour , niui i-ome of which had never been un packed. A great many things had been put away nceauso ho had not room for them , nnd thc.sn hud been forgotten. They were brought out after the relies were sent lo Wa ° liington. ami I thought the house looked rgnlly better than " ever ' When did Grant lir t realise ( ho fnct of hi > approaching death" " "It was at Dr. Uoiiglab1 ollieo in Now York , lie \\as alonu ivUh Dr. .Douglas and mysotf. Grant had just hud an ex amination of the throat , and he asked Dr. Douglas if ho could assure him that his trouble would noi developo into cnncur. Douglas told him thnt ho could not assure him ot llih fuel , but Unit ho hoped he might bo able to cure him. General Grant then .said : "If you think thus , Dr. Douglas , there , is hope for me. " Soon alter thks Grant'a carriage came and ho went away. As xvo tltovoolV ho told mo not to say anythipg to the family as to what Dr. Douglas had said. Throughout hU whole sickness General - oral Grant's family never knew how much pain ho suH'ored , From the timeof his sickness till his death I was not two hour.s absent from him. Many nights ho would walk the lloor all night. When the family would ask him in the morning how he had rested he would say'pretty well."and would try to appear cheerful. He had the most terrible pain all the time , and I don't think he hud a moment's cessation from pain during those last months. Ho felt greatly relieved when ho had linihhcd his book , ami his happiest days were thoM ) just before his death. During his whole sickness ho never grow irritable or loM hU temper , Ha was the kindest man I ever know , and ho had"a great lovu for his family Mrs. Grant called him Ulysses and she was very fond of him Ho al .vaj's . called her Mrs. Crant , and ho was cciv taiuly one of the best of husbands. " An exchange sayf Theic are more puu.s made on Dr. Hull's ! Cough Syrup , free of charge , than are paid for by the owners. A gooil thing deserves the no tice of the pi ess. In the treatment of rheumatism , gout , neuralgia , .sciatica , etc. , Salvation oil should lie thoroughly rubbed in. It kills pain. 1'rico 5 cents. NCMV Con n d I nn'dr ( Condition , St. . John's Letter lo the Montreal Ga zette : The fall term of the supreme court opened on the ! Mth of November. In his address to the grand jury Sir F. li. Carter , chief justice , animadverted in strong terms on "the exaggerated ami false stories of starvation and destitution which had found a prominent place In newspapers abroad. " "The destitution , " said the chief juttico , "is not at all so ex tensive as it was declared to bo. 1 am very happy to acknowledge , from per- soifnl observation , the kindly fooling which persons in other countries had and weie ready to show in a substantial man ner. if the stories hud turned out true. Still the reports hail damaged the coun try to n considerable extent' nnd he hoped that an ellbrt will be made to discover author nnd to punish him with the c\- trcmcst pnnishmenttliatthe law allows. " As the season advances wo learn more and more how correct arc the remarks of the ehiet justice anil ! > ow grossly exag gerated have been the reports about the widespread destitution of our people which were put into circulation. Captain Mitchell , of the bark Antoine Sala , iN'ew York and Havana trade , came home in May , entirely helpless with rheu matism. Ili > went to the mountains , but receiving no bonelit , at his wife's ' request began to take. Hood's Sai'saparilla. He immediately began to improve : in two months his' rheumatism was all gone , and he sailed in command of his vessel a well man. Hood' * Sarsparilla will help you. Sold by all druggists. The silver milks of Montana represent an investment of $20,000,000. TN TUB LATTER" STAG B OF CON SUMPTION , the afllietcd will lind relief and comfort in Dr. . ) . 11. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Halm. Its soothing ellccts on the lungs is remarkable. 25 cents a bet tle. _ _ _ _ Fogg says that when he asked the fu ture Mrs. F. for her hand , he had no idea it was going to cost so much to keep it in- gloves. _ INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM POWERFUL EHOOFS. A Siil''crcr for 15 YC.IIN. ICnnknKnf , III My mother lins been a sunuu-rlroin in- fl.iiiunuloi'y rhiMiiii.illMn fur the lait fif teen je-J'5' ' Her llmbi became so iwol- Inn that hhc could lint get about. 1 cna u | > Kll hopes jif bcTiccuTor ) ' . Asn la tru- 8'Hl ItrleilM .liiuoliKOII. Tbeflisl uppll- t'jtlon an\c lii-rielief : : iml six linllloiliaa J. J. bC'llt'llEUT. Had llvconic Chronic. Do Pcro'li . For Iho ve.w I snfTcndltli In- flHinniatorv ibi'iiinnli&in , wlili ) i bccumo clnonlf Tried various iir | uiutiniis. I coiiHiillDil DID lii'Jt | ) hy."U'fnni , but ult ' without avail / was compelled ton \ > , 1 liail Iven up all bopHnfob- lalnlni , ' relief , when I hourd of St. ilurobs Oil. Ubud only tlnee bottle * nnd um now a \\clliniin. JOHN Itll.KY. Wuith ItH lil In fiol.l. Nc\v Aloxiiudrla , Ohio. I was nfllletcd with Intl.imnijlory rheu matism lor "evoMl vvcoKs toNiti'li an ux- tvnt that I could neither leed nor die * . * mself ullliimt H' litHiir-n. I | inrrliiM ; > il u botllenf M , .If.cili ) ? > Oil and iillor iifilnc two thirds of It I wiis entlielyuned. I uiinsldcrltoilh Us weight Inpild. U. U. JOMJS. SiilTurcd UntolilKH y unil Curt'il. Ampsbnry , Mass. Tor frwo ytars I have been MifTeilni ; with Inflanirr.ntoiy ihuumatlsni In my foot , thn pain hclnj ; KOlent ( lh.it I VM < unulile to touch It without MUlTuilm ; un told ncroiiy. I tiled aterrtlilnc without olitalnlni ; any inllof , wiicn I hi'ffrfii to use ; > l .liioolw oil With thn fliHt an- plIe.itlnn.lbupiilnHlmost InslHiitiuirou-ly ( v.iwl , ami ( ontlniiliu' IU nsi I was en- tliely euri'd and bi\o : ft It no p.ibinlixo. A. J. 1HJAK , Mnsr Amciiean Housu. TIUC'IIAIijSA : : VOOhl.l.ltrO. , llalllmcrr , Mrl. KItKE TltOM OPIATES AND I'O ISON. SAFE. SURE. _ _ _ _ When l nr cure lii" not rcean iiTirel > toVmp it I l , vo inulil the , fclBICNfsS n melons tuiJr. IwdrrantinyiDriigdr wcura the wor t ca.ct Jivcunt J uiliorn Into fallod It nu re a oo for not .avrecfhlneaciim BonU t ouc.i lur atiedUiud tna UWlovllay lli HIM lelnnjy Olio Hlpm * . uuU 1'jJt l > cs > . II n.Hl./uu noltilne f.irn ul l. unil I wlUciitoJi.0 \AdJrt iJir II U KUOT , UJI'Mriet. . N wY rk. urtainno eixj l i lir , J rrtiKiComtfinbii , fju ranurcllbe 'only one In thu uoildKrncrallnif econllnuou * Fliftrieif. Jfopncfid nl , bcicntlflr , 1'owcrful , DurAbta , _ w , , "We i"l FfrwlhB. Atotil IrjuiJi. * - * < > * frO ooOtniifrt. hpntht inpf < ii nainrhlot. Ai."ii r.i.eoTKiu JIKI.TS roil jtiMihi-t. : ; PC. HURNE. INVCNTOR. IS1 WABAiH AYE. . PHICACQ. oot Manhood , Debility , Ac. , rf.i . lj it. Elantlc' ' CrQdla- S6. OlntfUSny. Ctlcitil\nSi \ . A3tKr , m ttita st , iiei fs * FHFETO F. A.M. Flo Cehni Kocrtrlos ol Sliipultr Ar > c(0 ( < * t iMonlc Etutt u , Juit diACoTtred 11 U ru cf I'.ililtiL AIM uif * illu.u tt iu.il Utuilctukl OUl Zood > llb kvlu" " AlMI t l .lt tM ) < buUMM " - i/.r'u. | : rrorU liUlllIM ; i < ( I. rXTAHIIII. TbeGrratCtrmu lU-Ji-cii-ti a inline cure. rncumi > la ll-e auil book tot t ( tn'.t Iu ktatDp * . ' L. 11. JJUiO'il.CO.i-itUaaiptoa ) , ( ; ( < ua. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverw The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specially. All work warra ed. Corner Douglas and loth streets. Omalit Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Go N.V. . COR. 15th AND KARN.KY , OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands foi i.Ua Itt every county iu Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Maps o ! the city slate or county , or any other information desired , furnished tree of charge npou application , ' HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Drtnvlnil , Thin Month , on A'ovcmbcr 30th. Illy L'rixns. Xo With $2 You Can Sccute One City of Baiietta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are di awn 4 times annually , wilb puzcs of 2.000,000 , , 100,001)000 ) , 500,000 , 200,000 , 100,000 , 50,000 , etc. , down to the lowest piue of 100 Kraucs Gold. Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bends and is then ENTITLED to the whole prize that it may di aw in next drawing , balance paj.dile on c.isy install ments. This is the best imesttnenl ever offcicd. Resides the certainty receiving back 100 Francs Gold , you have the chance to win four times a year. Lists of diawlngs w ill be sent fiee of charge. Money can be sent by registered letter or postal note. I > 'or further information , call on or aiklicss IJERMN HANKING CO. , 306 Uioadwaj , Now Yoik. N. B. These Bonds arc not lottery tickets , and me by law permitted to be sold in the United States _ . - Ar = . \ One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA NEB. 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tlio Ori lnul ami Only Genuine. Riftwd l * tf R'lUW * B * arfcf worth If * * ItoiUl'oni In.lfn'-1'- . ' LADIES. Atk your l > riiefft t r..r 'ChUJi * ter'.iEricU ir * i.d U * no oilier , or mcloutii - ( iftiui" ) U ui fur p rtl3 ' Ti 'n Irffw by return mall. NAME PAPER * CMdiestfr t'li nilri l t' ' . UU13 Alu"1100 ntitnrf I'lilJutltu I'H * bold by DriKjaUt * rrrrywhircw > ik for "Cltl'the * ior * Knall u" I'conrruinl i'lll. * , ! oUwi P. BOYER & CO. and Jail Work. 1020 I'aniam Street. Ouwha. Nob. ESTABLISHED USED IN AIL PARTS OF THE WORIJ5 ml Trlc on appllciiUon. Hold by Uu beet C0rrlae JulldurK&ud Dunlers , CJNCINHATI. II. H. A. oiujo A4fr M. cno rift , DBEXEL Successors to Jno. O Jacobs , KEJBSt AMI ) t tha oldstanct M07 Fiirnain .si Orders bytni'prai | > li so.ioitcd and proniilly | : tt- tendotl to. Toluphono No. 2-3. LINCOLNBUSINESSDIRErO BY Itoctiitly JIulH. M' ly tuinuiial The Tremont , J. C. l-1IT/ClUItAl.l ) & hON" , i'lopilut iri. Cor. Hh tind I'Hl * . , Lincoln , Nob. llntotl vj iitfr'Uy. btruui car * /ram iia.m f > ntif imit uf me c'T ' J. II.V. . I1AU KINS , Architect , Onirf3' ) . 31 lU'ii ' V ! , Ki'-hiuili llloi. ' ! . , Liu > .gln. Neb. Klmatorotijltli tiocl. Ilii'dit-riil Oil tow A 1 1Tfi t. Hnoiulloiist Live Stock Auctioneer Mile ; ) imidi < iu nil imilH ol ll e t' H. > imr rnto . KUOIII 3Slatu , Dlock , Lincoln , Null. uiul bbort Horn bulH lui oitlu. n n. a Loans and Inne , CorrcBponJenroln irirnivl lolonn-i * > in til. Koom i. Hii'liarJj tlluHf. Uiiculn. Nul > . H.ivei'sile . Short Horns Of tUrlrlb tiuto liutt'F n ill Hatub TJiigiuilcMttle IH'rcl numlicra ubout 00 buud. FiuuilldK ii-iri'hOiit | < jl ( : l'ilhorli i Acoiiibs , HciilcK. Kosoul .SliuiciuSj lln ( iMiifrlitly Dm tit ) ! > 4ti9,1'lnl Cruuk \ ouui , ' l'li > | IUi < H. Ifluans nmlTruu I.OTU * ' ltalo riiiiorl.l J'liro UtilU Jor salo. 1 J'un HalciCrnvrKD. t Itosuof Hmron , 1 Viniii Mur > . 11'nio CiulfK SUanK anil utiini * Coinu iiml Inspocl thd litr.l. AJUio l , C'HAb. M KUAN- SUN , l.mcu'ii. ' Not ) . \VbcniiiIiiacolii \ elojiat National Hotel , t u joo'-l alnnor fo Jhou. DRS.S.&D.MYIESOH . . . , 18 \WKI3Nri ! STItr.iT : , Of lliu Mistiouii State M"seum of Anato my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College Hohpital London , Gics > en , Germany and New Yoik , Having devoted their ntten- lion TO TIIE TREATMENT OF Nervous , Clinic and Blood DISEASES. Moie especially those arising from iinpiu- dcnce , invite all so suffei ing to coi respond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cuicd safely and fajxcdlly without detention from Inihinos , anil without the use of cliingeroiib clnigs. Patients whose cafes have been neglected , badly tieated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoinb. All let'crb iccoive iintnccll.ilc ultuntioii , And will be mailed FKEK to anv addles * on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Piat'licat Observations on Nervous Debility and I'hy- falcal Exbaiutlun , " to which i * adclcti an "Etbay on Man iage , " with itnporUint chap * teison nisKAbi'.s CIK TUB uci'KODrciivis ouiiAKh , the whole lortnin n valuable med ical treatise winch xhouhl bu ic.id by all young men. Addicn M. , 1 ' . .IT , < ' ! . State Agents I-Oli'JUU DECKER BRO' ' & PIANOS Omaha. Neb. 1 I hull till' | | ' l Window Sash Lock Sjl . . I ' , l.i.i . 1 I I U ll llvn ) . KI m K PlUI'l uu Nc likJ Carrj iiit the U ' 'i im Hoynl Bed t'u t"d " 'lutol Ma i , ami. i , t uvery MUuidiy Between Anf wara & Row Yovh TO THE RllIHE , GERHAKY , ITALY , HOL. LAND m PRAMCB. -'AI , ! * AND \\INTKIl. FO'OII from t to $75. iixvui 'ou ' trip from 110 to | U * Hixxtna Cabin , outwiiru , jr. ; IIU-IHUJ < J ; i-jturslon. S > J. Htiv-uu'o nasKifu ut low rums , rotor Wrlirht K Boas , Uutiuru AKt'lUS ' , W llroadwHy. Nv # YorK. llcury I'Miift jJlt ) riunutiu' . ; IMulwn fc Ox 1) 0 iiutuiuuljJi 1'iuu.iui