THE OMAH A' T > AIT.Y ' TCEE : TTESDAY , DECEMBER
' * " * *
* * ,
Our Present
Our stoek IIH * never been iu such a splendid condition , to moot the demands of Something which hits nrvtT before
In holiday tfooils consist of a vail mtnibrr of licanliinl and nuwly dcM ncd arti- have lot of Overcoat * , IVa Jackets ,
For the holidays vte bought an enormous
the . Being entirely ami made for there not another
' people. new expressly us , i ? been ilonp is what wn tiri now ( hn ! , that
in Mnlllers , Silk llnndki-rohloN , Neckwear , Glove * , 1'ine Fancy Undcurear , and suits for boys and men. beginning with the Overcoat" , we are K i' ' g to sell stock of goods hi the pity so de. irablo to choose from. The , Mocks'of Overcoats , H HIV' ' " ! ! away an article thai is nut trash
1'ur itml Senl.'kin Capi , Nlehl llobcs in I'innnel. Canton I'lanncl and 1'iuc Hand- for the holidays onlv , a number of chinchilla and bearer Overcoats for f4. $3 , .Suits , Underwear , gloves , Hilts ami Caps , TIP" , Shirt * , Cluldrons' anil Hoys' anil Worthies . We llioso who
Keruhhif cll'cct , A lar c number of Ovcrcoata and Suits , suitable and bought c\ ami $4. that cannot be bought elsewhere for from IS , $10 and $15. The Pea Oven-oats , SnilH anil I'lmiMiintr Hoods , are complete now as a largo , well se i. give to buy
ilaekets we sell for $2.50 , are worth at lea'l | 3. They rtro ALL WOOL AXI > lected line of gooils can make thorn. . . § 15 worth or more , a gold headed cano.
for Hie holiday * . Fim-Ip.-ithcr and alligator Traveling Hnjr * . Any one H.ANNKL hlN'Kl ) . A mo4 .suitable present would be one of our Jersey OfHee ' ' ' that is retailed at | 5. This is something
3'licou - ami < > mnhi fi.'lolhlni Vn. htlie iEcutlquurU'rs lor
these article * would make a very nprnjitahlc present , an.l one that will ! i ) < - ( 'oats whieli can be bought for $3 , ? t ro and $3.60. t'nilerwear , we will M1 from ; that you will not lip given every day ani |
7V a uit to ! ? 1'i A line all wool worsted Milt for ? 10. worth $13 , ttitod should lake adv ant ago of it.
THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM ,
An Interesting Eeport of Nebraska' . ?
Patients Bereft of Beaten ,
EVERY CLASS BUT LAWYERS.
Another Tranicrljit ofthtt Vote Mrcnt-
Illr ; HOK ItllttC Count ) ItCCCiVCCl
nt I ho C'ajiltol Ollior Iilii-
colu News.
I niOM i n c iir.E'R MNroi..x ntmn iu. I
The report of the state insane asylum
has reached the commissioner of public
lands and buildings' oflico , and the docu
ment throws a great tloal of information
bioadcast concerning the most populous
of all the state institutions. The asylum ,
besides the largo appropriations Irom the
Htatc , has a large farm , well cultivated ,
in connection , and the income from this
aid-s materially in the support of the in
stitution. The income in one. year from
this is ! ? 8,7M.20 , whieli is very good for
one farm , but still a small figure in the
maintenance of the institution that asks
for its suppoit from the Mate the coming
two years a total amount of ? ItWOl)0. )
During the past two years a number of
patients from Wyoming territoiy have
Inioii cared for at the Institution , and tin
revenue derived from the care of thi"-o i.s
$ ! ! ,28U.Gij. , There are at the present time
in the institution a total of ! ! S1 patients ,
' , ' 27 ot whom are males and 147
females. Nearly if not quite every
organi/.ed comity in the state is repre
sented in the attendance , Douglas county
ty loading the list with thirty , Lancaster
following with twonty-six , and Hichards
third with twelve. Of these inmates
thoie are native born Ml males and 81
females , and of foreign born 1011 males
and G1 , ' females figures that will no
doubt bo considered surprising in the
tact that the number of _ patients foreign
born so nearly approximate the number
of native born inmates. In this report
there is a long list of tlio profession and
business that the inmates were engaged -
gaged In prior to their misfortunes. In
these lists every known protcssion and
avocation is represented in a greater or
less degree , o.xcont 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 one
sowing machine agent is an inmate. The
tabulated statement of the diseases from
which patients were sutuiring when they
lost their reason is also an interest
ing item iu the report , the loading
causes ascribed being' Hereditary ,
twenty , intemperance , eighteen ; sun
stroke , nineteen , and from religious ex
citement eleven males and tour females
have lost their reason. The greatest
number ot inmates arc , according to
ages , between thirty and forty , while
there are 1M males and 10r > females who
are married and 11'J ' single males and * . > 5
single fcma'cs ' in the institution , The
deaths in the past two years as re.porte'd
occurring at Mio hospital were fifty
. even ,
nox nt'Tri : COUNTY.
Shortly after election the ollieers of
Duwcs county state that they forwarded
to the secretary of state a transcript of _
the vote whereuy Dawes county was di
vided and , by vote of the electors , Ho\
IHittocounty was erected from the south
ern half of it. This transcript and report
of the result of the election never
reached the state house , and after much
correspondence a second transcript was
received yesterday , which will bo exam
ined by tlio secretary and , if found in
compliance with the law , the governor
will issue a proclamation for the torn-
porary organisation of the county.
A rr/nnoN niOM oroi ; ,
Yesterday the secretary of state re
ceived a petition trom 100 cili/.uns of
Otoc county , asking that the Hate place
upon the market twenty-four acre * of
ground adjoining the town-silo ot No-
brahka City , and known as the 1'ulton
tract. This Is a piece of ground bought
Irom the utato at an early day by a man
named Fulton , and a failure to pay for
it cau-i'd it to revert to tlio state again.
Thi ) petitioners ask that the tract bo ap
praised and placed upon the market for
purcluibo as required by law.
AITIII : A nr.gt isinox.
I' . A. VanTassol , ot ludlanohi , la..was
in Lincoln yesterday interviewing the
governor of the state alter a warrant of
requisition for the return of a man named
Joseph Patterson to Iowa soil for trial.
I'attercon U now in jail in Omahahaving
been apprehended by ollicers in that city ,
Ho is wanted by parties at Indlanola for
grand larceny , committed a ear or moro
ago , and lie has broken jail as well us
being a man of larcenous intent. Air.
Van Tassel alio stated thai ollieers in
Omaha were confident t'my ' had a cno
against Patterson for highway robbor\ ,
IS I'Ol.tlT. 1'IKCl.Us.
They have several hard cases in the
city jail at present , some of \ \ horn are lit
tie h'-s than unfortunates , ono of them
being a man with a broken ankle thai
yas caused in the summer homo tlmo
und never been given proper treatment.
Ills case is ono of absolute helplessness ,
'Ihreo other prisoners are t > ick und requiring
quiring iho care of a physician and a
man named Chamberlain is alllieted wit )
a foul disease that will end his existence
if : i.Mstiuai : is not forthcoming. Thot > o
oa cs all speak thu need for a city bos
pital.
A man named John WaUh has boot
giving the police court omo trouble the
fii-t week or more.gotting drunk ten days
ago and turning over a 1) ) , feltl. time
check in payment , Ho tlieii tried to slot
the pavment an.l put the judg'o to some
trouble in collecting it and Saturday became
came drunk again , Ho nromh > cd if lot
oil'to jjo to his homo in Denton and stjiy
but tiiter ho was loaded on the train ho
Jumped oH'and tried to cluclo iho ollieers
Ue was eoon caught , however , und 10
turned to jail , where yesterday heva = - '
lined $10 and costs , and he will work it
out ser the city.
POOHsruvK r
Then' U a great deal of discontent
manifest these days over the poor service
that the street railway is extending to ill
patrons and it is evident that the recent
consolidation is not meeting the demaniU
of the public as well as tlio 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 cnrfi ,
and lastly , tlio company is boimr "evercly
criticLietf in not meeting the application
Sunday for cars to accommodate the
public in attending the dedicatory ser
vices at the now church in Kast Lincoln.
A little reform is necessary.
IK TOWN vnsrr.muv.
Among the Nebraskans in Lincoln yes
terday wore : K. \Vcbster I , Strattun ; .1.
WootU Smith. Calloway ; K 1' . Smith ,
Seward , 1 * . J. Nichols , Fremont ; , f. M.
Hamilton , Oxford , O. 1'roM , Princeton ;
( ! \V. Mageath , Omaha ; . ) . \ \ Andrews ,
Fremont , J. A. Vaiidcrburg , Friend.
* .
1'reforrcil to Go to tlio Devil.
Washington Letter to Tittsburg Leader.
The Hev.jUynm Kccd.who made sncli
a remarkable race for congress in ( 'olo-
radoonthe democratic ticket , tells n
friend hero that tlto voters in the oppo
site parti seem lo have come to the same
conclusion about sending him to the na
tional capital that the uncouth young
man did in reference to hearing a rural
preacher. It was Sunday morning. In
the audience was a tall , lank young man ,
ignorant , seedy and uncouth. During the
preaching the fellow went out of
and into the edifice with a carele--.ne
which plainly said he didn't care for the
minNl r or anybody rise. Finally the
man's actions became anno\ing , and ,
when ho was about leaving the room on
ono of his walks , the preacher hailed
him "Young man1 , said lie , "you annoy
me. Tins thing of your indilVoroncc.to
the gospel has resolved it-elf into the sin
gle proposition : Would you rather sit
patiently and hoar mo through , or go to
he devilv"
The gawk drew himself UP to his six ,
cot three , stretched Ins arms and replied ,
ardonically :
"Upon tbo wholeI , think 1 would rather
o to thu itcvi ! . "
Hook Agents' I'rollti.
Philadelphia Record : . . . .1 am afraid
, o tell how much i.s mtjile by book agents
'or fear the country will become deluged
vitli them , There are enough now in all
conscience , but there might bo moro who
otild make a good living at tlm business.
A. woman wrote to a subscription house
n Now Vork not long ago and a'ked if
they thought if she took one of their
jooks she could mak'c ! ? . " ) a week. They
: old her that would depend upon her = nll ;
hat they could not tell any better than
she could till she tried it ; they only know
what others had made , and did not know-
why she could not do as well , She sent
lor $ ' 2 for a sample book , anil within a
month she had made a protit of $ ! ? " > .
N'ow her father , who is u green grocer ,
wants to sell out his green grocery and
become a book canvasser. Hut I would
ulviso him to keep the jirccn grocery
and let the daughter do the onnvassjug ;
because all the people In her region maybe
bo Hiiuplied with books in time , but they
will always bo wanting green groceries
Don't lake that "cocktail in the morn
ing , " If you have a "swelled head , "
nausiatcd stomach , and unstrung nervo.s ,
resulting from the "convivial party last
night. ' ' The sure and safe way to clear
tl'o cobwebs from the brain , rccovor y.est
for food , and tone up thonurvom system ,
is to u.so Dr. Piorce's Pleasant Purgtdivo
Pellets. " Sold by all druggists.
Andrew Carnegie has decided not to
build bis ft , 000,000 wistlo on the moun
tain near Johnstown , Pa.
G'lirlstmas ( lift.
A box of Colgate's Cailimuro
Soap is u rechcreho present.
It Is In Moved that the Chinese in Cali
fornia "wilt" from -tl.OOO to ? ; ! , < 0' ' ) in sil
ver dollars every week ,
'TJrown'u Ilroiiulniil Troiilm * * " nie
widely known as an udinlrnblo u'niedv tor
Hionrhitls , Jlo.itoeni'ss , Coughs and Tlmmt
r oubles. _ _ _
Francis Palms , the Detroit multi-mil-
Honairo. lufl only sj..OOO for chuntaulo
purposes , _
A clover swindler succeeded in sdling
jSfi.OOO wet th ol tickets to an alleged
Patti concert in thu City ot Mexico.
MOST PERFECT MADS
Ircp r dtrlth strictTcrardtoParltr , Strength , eni
llfiHbfuluotu. Dr. J'rUo'BalingPowdertontMno
ilrttcU ! , VccUl3 | iomua , etc. } Cavoi dellclbusljT.
7/frBJMVffPaXVfffCiTC riejfMiroSr.eu > * 1
KILLING AN ENTIRE TOWN ,
Latest Outrages of tbo Monopoly Managers
in Nebraska.
ABOUT ALGERNON'S AGITATION.
'llic IS , t M. iliiKueruniit mill
rSiilllis' ] Ulrty Work Inliiiinan
Trent incut oJa Kunci-al
Pnrty.
Auir.itxo.v.Ncb. , Dec. 18. To the Kditor
of the IJii : : : If there ever was a case wlicio
the iron heel of monopoly was crushing
thu commercial llto out of an industrious
ami honorable community it is right here
In Algernon. The outrages eoinmittcit
upon the hitherto promising town by tne
II. iV : M. KaUroad company arc MI open
and bold that it almost seeui1- incred
ible that they can have existence in this
enlightened day. Our good people have
partially kept the manor from the gen
eral public ear so far with a hope that the
leading ollieials of lliu roail would see-
tin ; injustice done by their hirelings ai.d
make haste to right a great wrong. For
bearance , howcAor , has cea'-etl to bo a vir
tue , ami it is but the - -prompting- true
wciti-rii manhood lo let our lelluw citi-
/ens ol Nebraska know bow
TIIK IAU.HOA1) ! SUOl.iiX.U'l ; !
is rolling through the .state , crushing out
ot existence bushing centers created by
the common consent and hard work
of worthy people who have tor years
labored to secure homos amiil all the
liardshms of frontier life.
Algernon was located long before there
was any talk of a railroad connecting
it with'tluouter world. The silo was
chosen by the residents of Ibis portion of
Ctistcr comity , after duo deliberation , because
'
cause of its' advantages as a market
center and puMotliee. U lu-n the Grand
Island \Vyominir Central railroad , one
of the forked tongues of the 15. & M.
monopoly monster , surveyed its line
throiij/h the center of the town , naturally
there was general rejoicing. A general
welcome and every possible encourage
ment were given tint company , 'iiie
owners ot the to n site not only gave
the railroad the right of way gratuit
ously but offered to lay out KiO acres m
town lots and donate every other lot to
Hie company in consideration of iU visit.
I'illrcus who had substantial buildiiiErs on
the line ot survey moved them away at
their own e.\cnso. ) ) In fact ,
was willing to do anything I hat the
company might desire. Hut no ; the
monopoly had it if-on n cards to play.
The Lincoln-Land &Tpwn Site company
the big liiirlington dirt can with los !
Phillips on the driver's scat rejected all
these magnanimous oilers. Notwith
standing the lact that Algernon i.s by lo
cation , permanent settlement and eitab-
IIslied business , the proper place for a
station in this part of the comity.
II IK ItAIUtOAl ) C/AUS
went immiidialoly to work to consign it
to a Siberian existence. They went out
on the wild prairie , four ami one-hu'f '
miles cast and laid out the town of Ma
t-on and having more land three and one
half miles west they laid out another
town called Ansley two monopoly
mushrounis that will bu dished up and
seasoned the company's land ollico in
Lincoln for the investment meal of east
ern .suckers- Not a depot , not a switch ,
no conveniences whatever worn granted
Algernon nor its 200 permanent residents ,
The
j itusu riiuoucii
without even paying the cross road
homage of ringing a bell or blowintra
whistle. Ihisinesa men bore and I ho sur
rounding farmers must go either to
Mason or Ansley for receipts and ship
ments , and to scouru a ridu by rail.
tNnl'J.T '
was then added to injury by the monop-
olibts boldly aborting that they uould
niiiKe the people ot Algernon abandon
their town and bo divided between Mason
and Ansloy. In this the railroad icek-
oncd bitvoml ils host. Our people have
nobly stood by their oho-.cn town and
since the raihoad .stirvnyors' htukes were
sut herewith the intention of making
Algernon's grave its population has
doubled and businos-i of ail kinds become
correspondingly increased. Tim crisis
has now come and the universal demand
of uur people is for justice which wo will
luue though thu heavens fall. The I ! . &
M monopolists will find that they have a
community of men to deal with men
who knotting their rights dare maintain
them.
AN ot'TiiAr.n
committed the ether day upon S. B ,
Harris , one of the oldest and most re-
apceted citizens of Custor county , has
sounded the bnttlo cry , and Algernon is
for war. The facN tire tJie o : Airs.
Uluahctli Mirriek. of David City. Nth ,
who was visiting her daughter , Mrs. S.
It Ilurris , was taken suddenly ill and
dluil on the night ot the Kith instant. The
ni'Nt day Mr. Harris went to Ansley and
telegraphed Siiorintomtnnt | ) Thompson ,
at Lincoln , politely requesting him to
Atop a train at Algernon and take on thu
remains and mourners , as it was Mrs.
Minick's dying request that she bo
buried at her 9(1 ( ! home. The following
reply was received :
LINCOLNDeo. . I'iVfbb. . S. Show this
to con.li Dec. is , as his Instructions to stoj
at Algernon to pick up coipse.
1) . E. TIIOMI-SO.N.
I ) , J , St 10 p. in.
Mr. Harris accordingly notified the rol
atlvcs , frhmds and undertaker to bo on
hand promptly at Algernon with the re
mains. Ho then purchased the necessary
tickets for himself , family , etc. , fron
Ansley , thrue-fimuter milea further thai
they wore going to rldo On the morn
ing of thu Kith the funeral party was a
< he Main street erasing awaiting the
arrival of the train. U came rushing
along on * chedtilo time , but naid no more
attention to making a stop at Algernon
than it would to a sagebrush by the road
side.
ot Mit rorxnr.o
and as the monopoly courier of cusii'd-
ncss disappeared are aid a roll in the
prairie , the remains were sadly escorted
back to Mr. Harris' residence to await
further arrangement" for the interment.
The whole community i.s in a fever heat ,
for fllr. Harris i- lee prominent a man in
this locality to bo thus outraged. He is
our leading implement dealer , and has
paid the railroad company over $200 In
the la t tew mouths for freight , notwith
standing the fact lie has been placed to
the greatest inconveniences in receiving
his consignments. Thcro arc now $5,000
in the hands of business men of Al-
cerium anil surrounding farmers to aid
Air. 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 ol the rail
road pommis-ioner , and It' they can
evade the unbiased testimony of the far
mers of this section as _ to the superiority
ot Algernon a a station , then state laws
are mere air bubbles. When Messrs.
Cowilry and I'.abcock were here taking
tcstimonv , although they only called
upon residing near Ala on and near Ans-
loy , every one to man
TISTIKJII : ) IN rAVuit \i.ii\o\ ; : \ .
L'riMght bills aggregating over $1 , < IOO
paid by our bu-.ine s men since .Inly last
weni produced. The amount of
these bills would bo double had not
freight to be hauled by wagon three and
ive miles to destination over rough and
omc times almost impassible roads.
lustico they say is slow but --overe. It
vill have to be severe in this ease or there
vill be trouble.Vu \ cannot have our
own site and ils best lots ruined for
lotliing bv monopoly hirelings ; a popuhi-
ion of JJCO and its important commercial
ntercsts cannot bo forced to KO many
nilcs to pa-Mure places , or to Kearney
illy miles away , lor freight and ship-
iiems.Ve cannot have our beautiful
mil promising town decried and shin-
lered by monopoly hireling- order to
hceep away settlers and investors.Ve
will not subiiit to having our mail put
oil1at Mason or at Anslc.v and then lie
! rom twelve to thirty-six boms when the
"aw commands it to be laid down at our
own. Neither will wo longer submit to
my full fan- for seven miles that we do
lot ride , should we have the good fortune
to get on a passing train at the risk of
our lives. The day ol meek submission
ias passed. This outrage cannot go on
.mien longer. We will await the de
cision of the commissioners , but in tbo
meantime wo want our lellow-eitiwils to
< now the hydra-headed monster that is-
'
iestroying'our h"rd earned savings and
robbing us f homo , happiness and the
fiituic welfare ot our children.
Tlic ( iranlii.
Washington Correspondence Cleveland
Lead'-r Harrison toils me that Colonel
Krcd (5 ( rant is in business in New York ,
and that the family are livinc there.
Je scirant ( is in San Francisco , and
Ulysses is attending to the interest of his
wile's ( Mate in Mexico. 1 asked him as
to how Grant fell when ho gave his relics
o\or to the government. He replied that
the general was very well pleased that
the government could got them. General
( irant said ho ft'lt that they ought to bo
kept together , and if they were divided
among his family they would bo scattered.
"There was danger at the time , " said
Harrir-on , "that the eredilori of Grant it
Ward might take thorn , and 1 remember
well when 1 had linishcd packing thorn ,
and told him they wore all read for ship
ment , how much relieved he looked , and
how ho said , 'I am very glad of it. '
"Hut the taking away of thosp relics , "
said Harrison , "made little diflerenco in
the looks of Grant's house. The rooms
were only bnro for a day or two After
that they wore tilled with things fully as
curious , and some almost s valuable , I
don't suppo o any man ever received so
munv piosonts as General Grant. Ho did
not know what ho had. Thoio were
boxes upon boxes ot rnro and curious
things stored away which had been
shipped from Europe during his tour ,
and some of which had never been un
packed. A great many thing ) hud been
put away because ho had not room for
them , and those had boon foigotten.
They were brought out after the relics
wore sent to Washington , ami I thought
the house looked ryally bettor than
"
over
' When did Grant lir t realise the fact
of his approaching death" "
"It was at Dr. Douglas' oflico in Xow
York. Ho was ulono with Dr. Douglas
and myself. Grant had just had an ex
amination of the throat , and ho asked
Dr. Douglas if he coulci assure him that
his trouble would not dovelopo into
caneor. Douglas told him that ho could
not assure him ot this fact , but that ho
hoped ho minht bo able to euro him.
General Grant then said : "If you think
thus , Dr. Douglas , tlicro , u hope for mo. "
Soon alter this Gr.int's p-arriigo came
and ho went away. As wo diovooh" ho
told mo not to say anything to the family
as to what Dr. Doughs had said.
Throughout hiwholu sickness Gen
eral Grant's lamily never knew
how much pain ho suffered. From
the time of \\\3 \ \ \ sickness till his duatli
I was noi two hours absent from him.
Many nights ho would walk the lloor all
night , When the family would ask him
in the morning how ho hud rested ho
would say , 'pretty well. 'and would try
to appear cheerful Ho had the most
terrible pain all the time , and I don't
think ho had a moment's cessation from
pain during these last months. Ho felt
greatly relieved when ho had liuinhcd his
book , and his happiest days were those
just before his death. Durinir his whole
sickness ho never grow irritable or lo , = t
hid temper. Ho was the kindest man I
over know , and ho had a great lovit for
his family Mrs. Grant called him Ulysses
and she was very fond of him. Ho al.vays
called her Mrs. Crant , and ho was cer
tainly one of the best of husbands. "
An exchange say * Theie are more
puns made on Dr. Hull's Couch S.uup ,
free of charge , than are paid for by the
owners. A good thing deserves the no
tice of the pi ess.
In the treatment of rheumatism , gout ,
neuralgia , sciatica , etc. , Salvation oil
should bo thoroughly rubbed iu , It kills
pain. Price ! . ' 5 cents.
Ne\v found Inn'd'ICoiu ! it Ion.
St. John's Letter to the Montreal Ga
zette. The fall term of the supreme
court opened on the ! 20lh of November ,
fit his addre s to the grand jury Sir F. U.
Carter , chief justice , animadverted in
strong terms on "the exaggerated and
false stories of starvation and destitution
which had found a prominent place iu
newspapers abroad. " "Tho destitution , "
said the chief juttioo , "is not at all so ex
tensive as it was declared to be. 1 am
very happy to acknowledge , from per
sonal observation , the Kindly feeling
which persons in other countries had and
wore ready to show in a substantial man
ner , if the stories had turned out true
Still the reports had damaged the coun
try to a considerable extent" , und he hoped
that an ellbrt will be made to discover
author and to punish him with the e\-
trcmost pnnishmentthatthe law allows. "
As the season advances we learn more
and more iiow correct arc the remarks of
the chiet justice and ! 'O\vgros ly exag
gerated have been the reports about the
widespread destitution ofour _ people
which were put into circulation.
Captain Mitchell , of the bark Antoine
Sain , New Vork and Havana trade , came
home in May , entirely helpless with rheu
matism. He went to the mountains , but
receiving no benefit , at his wife's request
began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ho
immediately began lo improve ; in two
months his rheumatism was all gone ,
and ho sailed in command of his vessel a
well man. Hood'Sursparilla will help
yon. Sold by all druggists.
The silver mills of Montana represent
an investment -20,000,000. .
TN TillLATTI3R ; STAGF OF COX-
SUMPTION , the iiJllicted will I hid relief
and comfort in Dr. , J. 11. AlcLean's Tar
Wine Lung Halm. Its soothing eil'ccts on
the lung-i is remarkable. " 5 cents a bet
tle.
_ _
Fogg savs that when he asked the fu
ture Airs. F. for her hand , he had no idea
it was going to cost so much to keep it in-
gloves.
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
POWERFUL PROOFS.
A SulScrcr lor IS Yearn.
Knnkiikco , 111
My inotlicr lias lipcn n sufloiiTfiom In-
fl.itnmatuiy rliciiinullMn for the lust tlf-
tccn JIMIS. Her HmLn bvcumn so swol
len Unit hhc could not get about. I cue ;
un iill hopcsnt lienccovcry.
HOI t [ tried ht.IncolH oil. Tlie tli.-t uppll-
cjt Ion cine herielUif : and six hot I lin Iras
lieiloiincil a euro. J. J. hUll'HUUT.
II ml Itecumc Chronic.
Do FereVli > .
For fho vp.ir * I sulTi'ml with In-
( iHinmatory rliuumntlMii , wlili h liccnine
clitonle. Tried various nreinu jtioiis. I
roiiMiltiil thti l/.t ) pliyslcmiiH , but ull '
without avail / was compelled lo UKJ
crntclioi. I hail given up nil hopn of ob
taining relict , when I hourd of : U. JucolH
Oil. liMMlunlrtliiee bottles nml urn now
avellnmn. JOHN K1I.KY.
Win 111 J < Wclll | In Gold.
New Alo\in4rla ! , Ohio ,
I was iifllletcil with lutlnminulorjr rheii-
mutism for seuiral weeks tosiuh nn ux-
tent that I con Id neither leeil nor ilicsi
imsclfllliont HP Mtiiu'it. I puri'haseil
a liottluof St.Jut olis Oil nnd nller iisln < r
two thirds of It I ttas enthcly lined. I
consider It uoithiU weight In cold.
c. i ; . JO.VHS.
SuOVrcil Untold Agony unit Tui-ed.
Amcilmrjr , Mil * * .
Tor two years I linvu IMXII aiiflmni ;
with InflaniiTHloiy ihuimutlsm In my
foot , tbo pain holni. HO neiit lli.it I Writ
unublo lo touch It without surTmliiif un
told HKony , I tried eveijtlilni- without
obtntnlni ; any inllufiien I heeim
to INC ht . .laoohsOllVllli ( hi ) flist ap
plication , the. nnliiHlmost In'-tMiilani'on.-ly
ivuspil , and < ontlnnliu' Itn usu I wasrn-
tlicly cured and luno Ml no i > ain > .lii > .
A. J. DDAKInsr Amcilcun llousu.
TIIKl'llAlll.l'.SA V0.hi.1.1CO.llalllmcrp ( ! , , Mil ,
"jfiTSTAR COUGH GlJRg
vnr.r. rnoM oriArnt A.vn rtnsos.
SAFE.
SURE.
When 1 ny rure 1 do 1101 rr.e n jmrely lo
llin iinath nli i jliemi lurii 5ilii. I iuMnttiiulif.il cur.
I l. vo inailu tlio flboueo of ma , KI'lI.IirsK < r PAI.LIMI
MCIOf'03 n life tons euidr. Iwwrunt nivromody tocur
th wor t c o liocajs j oiliorn IHTOjtluu It no rr on fur
not i.owreirlvlogacuri ! rlpnd M one-i > t ratieil _ . ! Jfcnil
rroa Bottloutlnir InMDblB rtmeily UlvsBlliri.lniiKll'OJt
II tmttfw noilili.K for a trlnl. iinil ( t\U \ cjre jm
Addreii Ir II cf KOUT , JMl'enrlBl. . HIV Voile.
. ,
iiljr or.e 111 ( nu vr { > jld t.ieralfn , {
nconllnuous FltctHetlMaonrtu
- nt. bcu-ntinr , 1'oncrful , l ur Ulf ,
'Comfurt > l > ! e mid FtTeriivu.void < r.iuU ,
OvrrODOOtnitpfl. hfndhtmnp fm pamf hloU
Al , n i.i.r.cri KIO JIII.TS : rou itiMUHLU
Ct. HUiiHE. iHVthTOS. 101 WABAili AYE. .
t i iini TiiMTTTr ma pi fmm i- * . Tiin-l :
rr Wormy Veins ofilu hfroium uitm i ( . unn-i. -
jfrttj rautt c/ Loot Mnnlioo < l , Debility , Ac ,
qucll7 ! > lnpuiniiff ; mr < ! b11. . . Elanllo Crodlo-
CwffiHS ] & 'AI , AaKr'/m7baEt' ! JIeiCrik.
FItFETO P. A.M. Flct C l r 4 Koptvlas of
fciiiBul.r Ancient kltMlitc E .lleuuil ) dUHHttrtd
' \n \ thtraat cf I' aK4l. Al > ItiK * lllu.tjil l
CiUluui e ( Uucclc Uukt trJ gK-di llb LMw
prim Alw < Btr ot fl.il-rl.u bailtfji. rST" " " "
' ( J t | tiri'tji tvurkt. IlKl'HINIJ ' & Hit
l btrii.ii4 MttufiLtrtTI IM | UiOftJw-v N vVi'X *
MO UK r VTA 11II11. TheGr tfirrmM
111 lU.-iuclyUoi > a HHecuro. rtt
iaila ami hoiiL lor 4 ren ! Iu
h. H. JJJUJIC it CO , i. '
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watclies , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock , i'riccs the lowest. Hepairing a specialty. All work warrant-
od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Oinalm.
JJcensocl'atohmaker for the t'nion I'tiollic llailroad company
The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co
N. W. COR. 15th AND HAKNJiY , OMAHA.
Property of every dcfcription for sale in all parts of the city. Lund * foi i.ilo lit
every county in Nebraska.
A COMPLKTE SET OF AHSTUACTS
OfTitie of Uonglfii county kept. JNlans of the city state or county , or anp other
iuformation desired , furnished tree of charge upou application.
HOW TO ACQTJIKE WEALTH.
Dntwiiiff , Thin Month , on yovcmbrr 20th. Uiy I'vizc * . lllttnl ; *
With $2 You Can Sucute
One City of Barletta 100 Francs G-old Bond
These bonds , are di awn 4 times annually , with ptizcs of 3. 000 , 000 , 100,000000 ,
500,000 , 200,000 , 100,000 , r.0,000 , etc. , down to the lowest piue of 100 Fiancs Gold.
Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bends and is > then ENTITLED to
the whole prize that ittnay diaw in next dinwingt balance payable on easy install *
merits. This is the best investment ever offcicd. Resides the certainty receiving back
100 Francs Gold , you have the chance to win four time * a year. LisU of
will be sent fiee of charge. Money can be sunt by registered letter or postal note.
Kor further information , call on or adittess BERLIN HANKING CO. ,
305 Bioailwny , New Yoik.
N. B. These Bonds are not lottery tickets , anil aie by law permitted to be sold in
the United Stales.
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From ,
OMAHA NEB.
'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
Tlio Orinlnnl mill Onlj Ctrnulno.
Rftfii ACd alwav * KrlUHl . Df artcf wortlil- tiatufnot
l3riiirDnl.o ! in LADIES. Aik jour llruel > t ' '
'Chlili i ler' EnirTUli" and t l BO oilier , or inlui * < i
up.J lo ui fur urtlfliiltri ' 'i Ittttr bf return njall.
1'i CI I liMtfr Clmnlml t'o . .
HeM by llriiffBtiU .Trrrnhcro. Ak rcr "Clilchoa
' " ' ' 1 V u-otlwl-
P. BOYEB < & CO.
Di-AI.UUB IM
and Jail Work.
1020 I'ainaui Street. Oaiuha. Neb.
BSTflBLISHED ] W USED IN ALL
( 'BtulOKUf an'l ' I'ricre on npiillciillon. Hold by
AlllUu beet l'arrlae r.ullilur-i and DaivU'U.
CINCINNATI. I ) . H. A.
itcTn con rift.
BBEXEL & MAUL ,
Successors to Jno. 0 Jacobs ,
UN DEBT A HUE IS 8
t thB ohNtand 1-107 Furnum st Orders
byti'le < ? ruh ; ) so.ieited mid promptly ; t-
tendetl to. Toluphoiio No. 2'JO.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRETD RY
lloccntly Unlit. .VHly tuiiiKiiDl
The Tremont ,
J. C. l-'IT/liatAI.I > & hON , I'roinlut.ipi.
Cor. Hh nod I' ts. , Mncolu , Nob.
HatcpSl M per'Uy. btruut curt /rom II < .MI. ) f ) inr
pxitut tlio c'lf.
J. II. W. IIAKINS. \ \ .
Architect ,
-3J. SI niul 4" , Kl'-hni-di UlocU , Lincoln.
Keb. Muvdtorontill ] utiuet ,
llrt'O'lf ' rl * llroodcrnf
a.M.10\/AV tATfie. HIJOIU UllllNl.ITtB
! ' AI WOOUS ,
Live Stock Auctioneer
iniiilo Iu all piulH ( if tlio I' H. iuir
rittoe , ItiioiuS , Slate Dlock , Lincoln. Null.
Oullonn ) iu l3lmrt Horn ImlU lui = .nlu.
II. II. GOULDING ,
Farm Loans and Insuraiice ,
Corrcsponilfntu In irirniM to lonns oln ail ,
Hoom i. ItlcliarUi ItloUt , l.liiculn , Noli ,
Kiversiclo Short Horns
Of fltrlclly PUICI liiitcp iinrl
lliuil iHimlierH about OJ boiij.
FaiullloH ifirfnntitod | : l-'ilbarts , C
Acoiubs , Itviilux , Hosu ot Slmious , llJ HDJO ,
Knlirlitly DnvMussus , rintC'rofk Vouuy JUuy-t ,
I'byllUuM , fxjiiane and True lxiru
llulU Jorsalu. i I'uri. Muic/i Fllnnrl.l run )
IlnU-l Crutrnti , 1 llosuof Hliuion , 1 Voun/ Mar ) .
1 1'iuo Criili.-k SUunk and oliiois roiiiu niul
lnf.povttho hurl. AdUiosa , C'UAs. M.
iON , Unouln , Not ) .
When in blncoln etopat
Rational Ilotel ,
AnU gel a good ulnn rfo ' Jo.
Jo.FEDAWA7
BRS.SMMYIES6S
. ,
MR \WKHNTi : STJtr.KT.
Of ( be Misbouri State M"seum of Anato
my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College
Hospital London , Gicscn , Germany and
NewVoik. Having devoted their atten
tion SPECIALLY
TO THE TREATMENT OF
NeroiB , Chronic and
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from iinpiu-
dcnce , invite all so Miffci-ing to conespond
without delay. Dif.eascf > of infection and
contagion cuicd safely ami speedily without
detention from btit > incM > , and without tlio
use of datiyerotib drugs. Patients whose
cases have been neglected , badly tieated or
pronounced incurable , should not fail to
write us concerning their M'mptotnb. All
let'crii icccive immediate ulti-nlioii.
PUBLISHED .
And will be mailed FREE to anv nddtet *
on icccipt of one 2 cent sltimu , " 1'iacllcal
Observations on Nervous Debility und Phy
sical Exhaustion , " to which i added an
"Ki-.buy on Marii.ifje , " uitli important chap-
tcison iiisKAfai's ( IK TIIK uitrnont'LMVK
pKciANh , the whole lorminjj a valuable med
ical treatise uhich Miould bu read by all
younj ; men. Addii'is
-SIS SI. , Stctnor , < ' ! .
State Agents
FOU'JllB
DECKER Ml PIANOS
Omaha , Neb.
KMT , iE J&Kifcii\Jl'5 ' \
Window Sasfi Look
MK PM'I' 11" ' ( ! .
wSjjgij- ) - " . ' " rr ! ? ; . , , , ; {
\ P rr n u' wiiUit'ii : u
t jJUaaM. hlllln u.i N. . ki
I
Mu i.buihii OVIT'Ui
Between Anfwsrn & Kew York
TO THE RHIHE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL *
LAKD AliD FRANCE.
J'AI.I. AND VMNTKIt.
Fn'.on from t" ) to (75. Bxcurti'oil ' I rip froiq
K110 to tU. Hooonij Cabin , ( lutwurd , H' < ;
jnfjmlUt5 , uxcurniun.V ) . Bt cin 'O musiuu
ut low rttU.3. j'otor Wright ft Boua , Uunoru
AKi'iils ' , BJ IJroa'ltvHy , I"UTV ( i HTK.
Henry I'utul. JJI I ii > iminf . ; IMulson t O > .
U B ( 'uinnni t > t. I ) 0 11 < n man