Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1887)
ITDRM CAS IN NEBRASKA , n Expert Thinks It Will Eventually Be Pound in Paying Quantities. SCHEME TO BE ENCOURAGED. Several New Associations Flic Arti cles of Incorporation Lively Time on A Train Stnto Cap ital Happenings. IFIIOM THK nnr.'s i.tscoi , * nunKA.u.1 Some months since the HEH recorded the advent of ft prominent oil well slock- Ilioldcr from Ohio being m the city , mul [ nt llio time it was stated that ho viewed [ the immediate vicinity of Lincoln as a j promising Held for the production of nat- rtiral gas In paying quantities. Yes- ttcrday this same man was in the city , [ coining from Kansas , where ho had been [ Inspecting uowly discovered wells of gas in that state. In conversation with the ho stated that ho was perfectly satis- [ lied that natural gas would ultlmatelj bo [ discovered in all sections of the western [ country and ho thought it would bo found in Nebraska if the proper depths iWere sounded for it. It will bo remem bered that on the occasion of a former Ivlslt thls-gontloman was of the opinion [ that a well with an adequate How could i piped and the gasconducted tonelgh- aring cities , a work that would be en- Ftlrcly reasonable within a radius of fifty ' "miles , and that it would bo found to pay , too , after lirst cost of piping was met. This representative Is keeping a close [ watch of the salt well downward and he was contemplating a visit to the well yesterday , but was called away on the [ afternoon train. The well , how- lover , ho does not think Iwlll go deep enough in the 3,000-foot tllmlt to demonstrate practicability in [ either prospecting for coal , salt or gas , [ but its value will bo in furnishing esti mates for sinking wells through a knowl- F edge of the strata necessary to penetrate. f'Jhi.s socontl-visit of a practical man of moans directly interested m the develop ment of a factor of the vaJuo of natural gas ought to awaken citizens to investi gation in this matter , especially when cities like Plaltsmouth already have raised the funds in connection with a practical man to sink a well at once in that locality. Kansas has already raado the discovery , und next should bo Ne braska. AN ADVISORY SESSION. To-day the newly-appointed district judges will meet the judges of the supreme court in an advisory session to deter mine the condition of the law by which these judges wore created. All the mem bers of the higher court will bo upon the bench and the new judges with ono or two exceptions arc in the city ready for a hearing. As the present time is vacation in the supreme court the .session will not bo formal , but will bo merely to sccuro an advisory opinion from the court aa to the decision they will reach when the question is formally presented to them. This action -will relieve the auditor so that he will fool at liberty to draw war rants and also demonstrate to the new judges their rights in the promises. NEW COllfOKATIONS. Yesterday there were tiled with the secretary of state articles incorporating the State Loan and Trust company of . Lincoln with a capital stock of $100,000. [ The incorporators tire J. H. Richards , L. C. Richards and \V. A. Lindloy , The Nebraska City Building and Loan [ association has also tiled articles of in corporation with a capital stock of $100,000 , organized under the section of the law governing such associations Eight prominent citizens of Nebraska City alnx their signatures to the articles. The Fairmont Knal Estate company , of Fairmont , Nob. , with a capital stock of $50,000 , filed its articles incorporating yesterday , the signatures numbering fourteen , headed by John Darsby. The articles of the Hankers' Life associ ation of Lincoln , published a few days ago , wore Hied with the secretary of state yesterday. At a mooting of the board of public lands and buildings the plans of Archi tect Furham , ox Grand Island , were ndoptod for the new soldiers' homo. Ten days additional time are granto'l the architect to complete certain details in the plans , after which the advertising will be done and the contract awarded for the construction of the building. A LIVELY 8EAXCK. Yesterday morning's train from the cast had as passengers a number of men who , crossing Iowa , casually gravitated together. At Pacific Junction , la. , in the laud of no intoxication and no intoxi cants , they purchased a keg of beer and loaded it on the train , carrying it on the coal box in the smoking car. All along the journey from FlatUuiouth to Lincoln they drank themselves lordly drunk , and lust before reaching 'the ' city a row of Immense proportions blossomed ouf. Ono of the men was a cattleman with a largo roll of money that ho flourished around , and directly ho accused a young Englishman of the party with stealing it. Dee Dunn , of Lincoln , had joined the party in the car at Waverlv , and while he was rushing for officers to stop blood' ' time Hoaro ] < i nnd nailed the two islurbors , the cattleman having the money nil the time , having misplaced it iu Ids pocket. The two were tnkou to jail by the use of cud's , and about n thousand spectators saw the trouble euclcd without bloodshed. ATTHBCOUNTY OFFICES. Uoal estate transfers have decreased the past week and this force of employes in Uie county clerk's ofllco are crowding to catch up work that is several ( weeks in arrears. County Clerk Bell is issuing nnd Sheriff Molick posting the election proclamations for the court bouse bonds election that takes place the last of the month. In the district clerk's office the copy for the bar docket of the coming term is ready for the printer. Hut three cases have been tiled in the last two days , they being mechanics' liens up for foreclos ure. ure.Tho countp treasurer's office , owinc to the fitct-th&t the date haa armed when taxes become delinquent , is enjoying a boom inho receipt * of cash and extra- help has boon found necessary. IN roucx COUUT. Barllett Kelley was the name given by a man who for tt number of days has been begging on the streets nnd receiving con tributions from generous people. Yes terday ho turned DP in police court on & charge of drunkenness and when the Jailor searched him he found | 91 and aomo cents on bis person. This was al most entirely in small change and was tied up in numerous sacks carried on bis peraoa. The Judge fined him f3 and corta amd he paid it with n parting with the cash that was fairly tearful. Mrs. CrotiM , the colored woman who has been in jail.for bonting a young col ored girl who was in her keeping , paid A fine Thursday and was released. As soon , however , as she reached her domicile she immediately resumed her abuse , look ing the girl in a room and starting in with the starvation process. She also threatened to burn oat the eatlro neigh borhood , and to-day she will hava anther - thor interview with the police magis trate. Three parties arrested for vagrancy irere discharged yesterday , they making a showing that Ihoy had work nnd wcro willing to make an attack upon It. The casu against Johnson nnd Hoach hm boon continued , and it is understood that nn amicable settlement has been madu and the case will continue no further. t KEAh : ESTATE. . Transfers Filed May 5 , 1887. Hannah J Jones to Lydla K Morton , lot4 , blk2 , Denises udd , wd S 1COO W 11 Alexander and wlfo to John A Bryans , lots 1 , 2 , Auburn Hill w d. . . 1,200 Harrison Brown and wife to Edward 11 Bowlson , 40 acres In 17.15 , 10 , w il COO Jtirlan H Booiistra and wlfotn Martha J DnBoltlot7Godfreyssubdlvof blk D , Shlnnslst add , wd 3,500 Jas Voro and wife to Hans Gosh , lot 31 , blk 1 Hnmmond place , wd COO Casper E i'ost and wife to W H Ray- ner , lot 3 , blk 4 , Lakes add , q c 10 Walter B Atkins , et al to Jacob F Halm , 20 acres la 24,15,12 , w d 20,000 Chas L Saunders to Edward E Cllp- plngrr , lot 0. blk 5 , Meyers , Richards anuTlldoDsadd , w d 1,000 Ella Cherry and husband to Alonzo B Hunt , lot 10 , blk 3 , Paddock place , w d ,3,000 Jacob F Ilahn and wife to August Doll , 20 acres In 24,15,12 , w d 35,000 Gee B Christie to Gustavo B llengen , K Interest In lot 5 , blk 3 , Foster's odcl.wd. . . ; 1,800 Gee B Christie to Gustavo B Hangcn t al , X Interest In pirt of sub lot U of lots 8 and 9 , Capitol add , w d. . . . 4,200 Gee B Chriutio to Gustavo B llengen et al , % interest In s 133 ft ot sub lot 2 of lot 8. Capitol add , w d 10,933 Goo B Christie to Gustavo B Hengen. % Interest In part of lot 9 , Capitol add , wd 5,133 F P Fosdlko to Eliza Latoy ot al , lots 1 and2ioKH/a and 20 and 21 to J 11 Irwln and Wm Latey , all In Green wood add , q c 1 Julia Parsons to Francis M Arnold , n K lot 11 , Thornell's add , w d. . . . . . . . 2,300 Frederick 11 Davis and wlfo to Johan A Peterson , lot 85 , Falrmount place.wd COO Chas H Washington 'and wife to.l W Rerco , e 33 feet of lot 3 blk 8 , Par ker's add. w d 1,300 Janlel Fatrell and wlfo to Matilda Wilson , lot 5 blk 15 , Bedford place , wd. . . . 1,000 .owWHIIlto . Andy P Gram , lotsl 2 and 2,1 blk 12 , Omaha View , w d. . 3,700 Vmlrow Haas et al to Draper Smith , lotO , blk I , Hass , subdiv , to Jettors add to South Omaha , w d 450 City of Omaha toWm Paxton , lots 5 and 6 , blk 118 , Omaha , deed 1 draper Smith et al to Frank Schrader , all of lot G , blk 1 , Haas subdiv of btk 11 , Jetters add to South Omaha , wd COO as Planners to Louis Janscn , lot (5. ( Rogers subdiv In Hascall's and Rogers subdiv , In S E Rogers plat of Okahoma , w d 550 Anna M G MuConclck et al to * Peter Nelson , lot 8 , blk 3 , Deer Park , w d 1,250 Jeo E Kay , to John W Dunmlrclot 13 and 14. blk 17 , Bedford Place , q c. . . 250 Chas U Samson and wlfo to Hubert II Lake , lot 2 , blk 13llanscoru Place , w d 3,500 fas Johnston to Robert N McKalg , all bld5 , Shrlver Place , wd 0,100 Gee W Loomls to Win Oberfdder.lotS. blk 12 , Dwleht and Lymans add ! , w d 800 1S LelMnringet altrustees to Arthur S Potter ot al lots 1 and Q In blk 230 Omaha , deed 12,000 as A Sunderland to Harriet A Rob inson , lot 5 , blk 2 , Kilby Place , w d 1,500 Filed May 4. D L Thomas and wife to Jas T Robin son , lot 9blk 3 , BE Roger's add , w d 8 4,000 Vm A Hlcglns and wlto to Elite Reed et al , lot 9 , Arlington add ; w d 1,050 lenrletto Wlel and husband to Francis A Cornell , lot G blK 5 , Kllby Place , w d 1,500 outh Omaha Land Company ! oChos F Fahs , lot 8 blk 91 , South Omaha , w d. . . . 412 South Omaha Laud Company to Chas F Fahs , lotl bile 69 , South Omaha , w d 450 South Omaha Land Company to Chas F Fabs , lot G blk CO , South Omaha , w d - . 425 JoutU Omaha Land Company to Chas F Fahs , lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 6 , and 0 blk 93 , South Omaha , w d 2,100 South Omaha Land Company to Chas FFahs , lots 1 , 3 , 3 , 4. 6 , 6 and 7 blk 8G , South On ahi. w d 2,555 louth Omaha Land Company to Chas F Fans , lots 1 and 3 blk 87 , South Omahawd 787.50 os Barker et al to John P bclionlng , east 44 feet of lot 3 blk 143 , Omaha , w d 35,000 Wm M Foster and wife to Ed B Will- lams et al , lot 5 blk 4 , Foster's add , w d 1,200 Jouth Omaha Land Company to Rasmus Peterson , lots 1,2,3 and 4 blk 78 , South Omaha , w d 075 J "JO. Ilungate ( trustee ) to Daniel A Farrell , lot 0 , block 1 , Bedford Place , Wd COO Fames II Deland to Wm Glelon , outlet lot 221 , Florence , w d COO Nathan Sbelton and wife to Franklin 5 Smith , west 50 feet of lots 1 and 3 , block 13 , Hanscom Place , w d. . . . 5,500 Jruno Strarthraann and wife to Bernhard - hard Blum , nH of lot 6 , block 70 , South Omaha , w d 7,500 George E Barker and others to Samuel K Spaldmg , lots 9 and 10 , block 0 , Tbornbun ; Place , w d 1,200 Samuel K Spaldlng and wife to John Mawhlnney. lots 9 and 10 , block 0 , Thornburg Place , w d 1,200 Win F Allen and wife to Jas W Wal lace , lot 17 , Crescent Paik , w d 1,850 Marc A Upton and wlfo to Rosn Levy , undivided K of lot ll.block 77 , South Omaha. . . . . . 1,000 Lew W UII1 to Samuel S Curtis , lots 15 and 10 , block 4 , Omaha Vlnw , w d 2,000 Matilda A Reed and husband to Henry Suessenbach , lot 10 , block 13Dwlght 6 Lyman'sadd , wd. . . . 4,000 George W Loomls and wife to Henry Snessenbach , lot 9 , block 13 , Dwlgut A Lymann's add , w d 800 Claus Schmidt and wife to Henry Suessonbacli , lots 5 and 0 , block 1 , MeConnick's 2d add , w d 1,000 Jacob H Pfeiffer and wife to Robert Roeske,3 acres on east side of Omaha Belt railroad , In Omaha precinct. . . . 400 Omaha Laud company to Anna L Nor- denson , lot 12 , blk 69 , South Omaha , wd 800 A P Hopkins et al , executors and ex ecutrix , to Everett Glllls , lot 23 , blk 1 , Millard place , deed 3,000 Frank Stout and wife to Oliver II P Hale , 84 1-CxlSOK ft commencing 9.39 chains wand374 and2-3ds ( t n of sec cor 10-15-13 , except portion for st , w d 3,500 Franklin J Uotchklss and wife to Lewis P Hammond , lots 1. 3 , 3 and 4 , blk 1,1 to 17 Inclusive. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4. 5 nnd G , blk 3 , L i' Hammond's add , wd 23,000 Gee E Bertrund to Edward S Rowley , undivided X Interest In lot 9s , Pel- haul place , wd 337.50 Alvln Saunders and wlfo to Jon T Dillon , lot 6 , blk 5 Meyers , Richards ifcTllden'sadd , w d 1,000 Chas L Saunders to John T Dillon , lot 7 , blk 5 , MeyerstRIchaids&Tlldon'8 add. wd , 000 Goo W Smith to Jas Bowman , w S-Sds lot 3 blk 153 , w U 00,500 AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR. How- Two Actor Met Itjr Chance. Chicago News : Uus Mortimer , the manager of- Louis James- , who is lately from New Orleanssays that the southern people are intensely disgusted with the recent utterances of Jeff Davis. Ueauro- card was and is still a great favorite with tno southerners , and they resent any slight put upon him. Mortimerwho was in the confederate nrmy and in IJuauro- gard's command , says that ho was the most popular rebel officer , although he was an extra strict disciplinarian. Dur ing the first winter of the war licaurc- gard commanded the armies of Virginia , and the weather was intensely cold. The men wore volunteers , of course , and en- tifoly unused to the hardships of war , and they fell sick in great numbers , and , what was worse , became dull and dis pirited. Profiting by the example of the lirst Napoleon , llcaurcgard hit upon the plan of establishing a theater in the camp for the amusement of the troops. Mortimer was selected to organize the company and the work of erecting the theater was bognn. The man who'was intrusted with the funds necessary to en gage the companv skipped south and de serted with the money , and the move ments of the federal army broke up all the plans. During the war Mortimer says , the theaters , in the south coined money. The horrors of the siege were mitigated and sometimes added to by dramatic performances , and when an army entered a town the lirst thing it did was to organize a company and play in the theater. Some of the armies con tained enough soldier-actors for a very fair sized company , and in some cases plays were rehearsed ahead , but oftener still the company was non-military and belonged to the theater or traveled about seeking to play in some town occupied by troops. The prices charged were 50 cents for privates and $1 for oflleers and the houses wore universally packed. The audiences were enthusiastic and generally in the very best of humor , so much so as to make it rather diilicult to play. Mortimer was paroled , and played oft' and on for a year or two with all sorts of picked-lip companies half professional.half amateur.iuid all sorts of sectionalism and politics. Once at Corinth ho played "Richard III. " in a linen dus ter ; but the audience didn't seem to mind the discrepancy a bit , and insisted on his coming forward in the tent scene and sinaing the "Star-Spangled Banner" and "In the Prison Cell I Sit. " On the night of the second day's battle of the Wilder ness Mortimer was on picket duty , lie had not eaton a morsel for over thirty- six hours , and ho was nearly dead with hunger , and very faint , haying but re cently conic from the hospital. It had been the wont of the soldiers to supply the place of food by copious chows of plug tobacco , and Mortimer's pockets wore full of the weed , but the doctor had forbidden him using it. Ho was stand ing by a tree , faint and despairing , and in the agony of his situation exclaimed aloud : "I'd give the biggest plug of tobacco in the world for a piece of hard-tack ! " "I'll take word you at your Johnny Uob ! ' , exclaimed a hearty voice , and be fore Mortimer could bring his gun to his shoulder a form sprang out ot the dusk and a stalwart zouave stood before him "I've been watching you for'some time , " continued the northern man , "and I thought you saw mo and was getting v-ady to pot mo till I heard you speak. " j.no zouave had unsluntr his knapsack and displayed before the famished rebel what seemed to him a banquet. "And now , young fellow , " ho said , "if you'll give mo a plug of tobacco you can have all the hard-tack your jaws can crack. Forkoverl" Such exchanges were com mon , and Mortimer clutched the food and passed over a plug of Virginia tob acco , which was as eagerly received by the zouave. They talked a moment or two and then , realizing their dangorpro- pared to part. Mortimer incidentally told his companion his name and calling. The other was surprised and said he was an actor , too. "You are ? " usKed Mortimer , delighted. "You are a brick ! When the war is over I'll coma north and join yon. What's your name ? " "Lonis James , " said the zouave , as ho reslung his knapsack , picked up his gun , and disappeared in the woods. INDIGESTION results from a partial paralysis of the stomach and is the primary cause of a very laree majority o the ills that humanity is heir to. The most agreeable and effective remedy is Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney fillets. 33 cents a vial. A. Queer Story About Grovcr Cleve land. Cincinnati Enquirer ; General Tom Ewing , of Ohio , conies to Washington only semi-occasionally. To-day 1 met him at his hotel , writes a Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati En quirer , and together we went over the list of some of those who had financially and otherwise contributed to President Cleveland's eleetion. "What will those men do for him again ? " was the mutual quorv. "I know ono man , " said the general , "who gave $00,000 to the Cleve land campaign tund who 1 opine will not again respond. " "Who1' I asked. "Abram S. Hewitt , of New York , " said the general. "Has tboro been a breach between Hewitt and Cleveland ? " I queried. "No , not an open ono , " said the gen eral : "bat aa I get it from Mr. Hewitt's friends , ho lias : i right to feel sore. " Thereupon the general unburdened himself. "First. " said ho , "Hewitt wanted the president to appoint his brother-in-law. ex-Mayor Cooper of New YorK , minister to England. Ho is a man aa fatly equipped for that responsible trust as the stick now there. In this hfl met a disappointment , but it was noth ing as compared with an act of the prcsi1 dent which hurt him in the pockets. " "What oilicial act do you refer to ! " "Tho president , " continued the gen eral , "made an order closing the Chey enne and Arapahoe agencies in the In dian territory. Hewitt und Cooper jointly liad large cattle interests there. To comply with the order with respect to the limitation of time required the trans fer of an almost countless number of cattle when the climatic change Involved peril. Hewitt besought the president to either annul or modify the order until e ecason more favorable for the transfer The president refused. The result was that the transfer was made under un favorable and unhealthy vicissitudesam1 the outcome was that Hewitt and Cooper lost $500,000. What made It worse was the order involved no .general principle , ( or no other reservations were closed You can't well expect aid from a man who has lost a cool half million. " A Pitiful Right. What sadder light can be imagined than that of a noble man , whom the word can ill-afford to spare , sicken down In the prime of a useful life by con sumption. Thousands are yearly filling consumptives' graves who might bo saved by the timeiy use of Dr. Pierce'a "Golden Medical Discovery. " whicli is a positive cure for consumption in its early stages. It is the best alterative and pectoral in the world. All druggiata. HOW HE DID IT. Tbe Story Tola bjr a Husband With Poor Memory. San Francisco Chronicle : They were celebrating their silver wedding , and of course the couple were very happy and yerr affectionate. "Yes , " snidtl-e husband , "this is the only woman I ever loved , 1 shall never forgot the lirst time I over proposed to her. " "How did you. do itf" bant out a young man who had been squeezing a pretty girl's band in the 'corner. They all laughed and ho blushed ; but the girl carried it off bravely. * * "Well , I remember as well as if it were vestcrday. It wai way back in Maine. We had econ out on a jucnlc , and she and 1 got wandering nloite. Don't you remember , my doar. " ' The wlfo nodded and smiled. " \Vcsatonthotrunk.of \ an old trco. You haven't forgotten , lovc.liavo you ) " The wife nodded againr "She began writing In thc dust with the point of her parasol , , jYou recall it sweet , don't you ? " The wlfo nodded again. ' "She wrote her natuoMMinnto , ' and I said let me put the other name to It. And I took the parasol and wrote my name- Smith after it. " "How lovely ! " broke out a lltlto maid who was beaming in a suspicious way on a tall chan with a blonde mustacho. "And she took back the parasol and wrote below it , 'No , I won't. ' And we went homo , You remember It , darling 1 sec yon do. " Then ho kissed her and the company murmured sentimentally , wasn't it pretty. " The guests had all departed and the happy couple were left alone. "Wasn't it nice , Minnlo , tosco all our friends around us so happy t" "Yes , it was. But , John , that reminis cence ! " "Ah , it scorns as If it had been only yesterday. " "Yes , dear ; there are only throe things you're wrong about in that story. " "Wrong ? O , no ! " "John , I'm sorry you told that story , because I never wont to a 'picnic ' with you before wo wore married ; I never was in Maine in my life , and I never refused you. ' ' "My darling , you must bo wrongl" "I'm not wrong , Mr. Smith. I hnvo an excellent memory , and , although wo have boon married twenty-live years , I'd like to know who that minx Minnlo was. You never told me about her before. " 1 guess she'll forgive him ; but 1 don't know if she'll forgot. Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures Hood's Sarsaparllla. Now is the time to take it , for now it will do the most good. i * An old-timo Montana freighter , and for many years in charge of ono of the largest bull trams in the northwest , says it is a fact that during a hard winter liv ing cattle will eat dead ones. He has seen them many times. "A Slight Cold , " Conirlm. "Brown's Bronchial Troches"give t' 'mediate relief. The Montana Wool Grower estimates that there will bo nearly a million sheep sheared in that territory this year , pro ducing at least 8,000,000 pounds of wool 1,000,000 pounds more than the pro Juct in 1880. Dving at the ago of ono hundred and three years , Uncle Sam Matuoy , of Jess Valley , Cala. , turned to his friends I and said : "I haven't been a i very bad man. I never did anything worse- , tlinnkill : In dians , and I don't believe Uia will be hold against me. I had to don : . " ECZEMA Ami Every Species of Itching and ( Ilurniiig Discuses , toured by Ciiticuru , , ECZEMA , or Salt Rhoum.wJth Its agonizing Itohitttr und burning- . Instantly relieved by a warm b.uh with CUTICUIIA M6AIitnil n single application of Ctmcuiu , the front sklncuio This rotated dnlly , with two or thrco < lese of Jtmcun v UKSOI.VINT : , the New , lltooa 1'urlllcr , o Loop the Mood cool , the perspiration pure and unirritatiiitf.tlio bowels open , the I Ivor and tldnoys active , will speedily euro Kc/errm. Tot or , Itliiirworm , 1'sormsls , Lichen , 1'rurltua ieald Hcnd , Dnndrulf , and o\cry species at Itching , Scaly nnd 1'lmply Humors of the Scalp md Sliin , when the best pflysiciuns and all known remedies full. ECZEMA. I ( f rntofully acknowledge a cure of Eczema , or Salt Ithoum , on head , neck , f nee. arms and osrs for seventeen years : not nblo to walk ex cept on hands und knees for ono your ; not able to licit ) myself for eijrtit ycara : trlod tiutmrods of reiuL-dles : doctors piououncod my cnso hope- sea : permanently ourod tiy thn CUTICUIIA UKMEUIKS. WILL MCDONALD , K13 Dearborn Street , Chicago , 111. ECZEMA. Bomo Ore months ago I had the plonsurot inform you of my Improvement In the use of : ho CUTICUIIA ItEur.DiKS in my case or Eovoro Jhronio Kczomu Krythemntosa. and to-dny cheerfully couUrm till 1 then sulcl. 1 consider my euro perfect and complete , nnd attribute It entirely to your remedies , hnvlntr used no others. FKltNAN K8RNCIIAIUKJ , 3303 Penna Avenue , Kt. Loula , Mo. KC/.KMAr T have suffered from Bait Itheum for over oitfnt yours , at times so bad that'l could not at- lend to my business for weeks at n lime. Thioo boxes of CtiTictiuA nnd four bottles RESOLVENT huvo entirelyeurod nioof tbiBdreadfildl cnso. Mil. JOHN TI1IBL , Wllkesbarre , 1'a. CUTICUKA IIKMEIIIES Are Bold by all drugtriats. Trice , CUTICUIIA , eta. ! llK ( ) iVKNT. Jl.oil : 8OAr,25cts. Propur by thoPoTTKiiDitno ANII CHKMICAI , Co , , I ) T ton , Mass. Send for "How TO CHUB SKIN ! ) KASF.S. " TXT1 A ITnFl' the Complexion and Skin * * * * * * * * * uslnir the CUTICUIIA SoAV. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest I'nlus. Numbness , Soreness , Hucklnir CouKh , Asttimn , 1'lounsy and lutlammatiou HELIKVKD IN ONE Minimi bjrthoCuTirmtA ANTI-PAIN 'i'LASTKiu ' NotUlnp like itAt drug" ulets , " ) cents , i'ottor Drug and Chouilcul Co. . Uoston. * * CHICAGO" " MORTH- re WESTERN WW RLWAY. , , The only road to tnko for lcs Molnes Mar- ihJUItown , Cedar Ilaplds , Cll&4in , PIzoi. Cblca- ( o.Ullwnukoe and all points caht. To tbepeo _ _ pie of Nebrnskn , ColoraMo , Wyomlrur , Utah Idaho , Nevada , Oietron , WiuMnHrton and Cali fornia , tt otTars miierlor advaptajres not possi ble Ijy any other line. , AmonK a few of the numerou * point * of iu- perlorlty anjoyed by the pnttopj of tbli road between Omaha and Chicago , ( iru Its two trains a day of DAY COAOHRS , write * are the finest tiiHtbumnn art and Imtouultr can create. Itl I' ALAUK8LKBP1NG OAKS , which are model * of comfort and legance. Its fttULOK DHAW- INQ HOUM OAH8 , unsurrmsroc ! by any , and Ita widely celebrated PALATIAfnSNlNO CAKS the equal of which cannot bo fouud vlsewbere At CounoO Blutt * the trains of the Union Paclflo Hy. connect ID Union Depot wltb thoie of Utu Cblcago & Northwestern Ity. tta Chicago the trains of this line make cloM connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit , Columbus , Indianapolis , Cincin nati. Niagara FaUs , Buffalo. PitUbunr.Toronto , Montreal. OoMon , Now York. Philadelphia , Baltimore. Waahlnrton nnd all points la the east , ask for a ticket na the "NOKTHWB8TWW. " If you wtah the best acoornraodatloB. AUUoket aironts Mil ticket * Tla Ibis Une. H. HVOH1TT , . P. WILSON , OMaL MMaWW. OeaL PMI'r AfWt Chieajro. 11L W. M. BABOOOst. L. R. BOUM. Western Aeent. City Pass'r Actmt. Omaha , Nebraska. fheo rS mR iRnii Rr heo r m 1 1 BM BM > inii u tjK * Mmteail laa kave tkem ntarn aralu , I n ui r I hit * i KJ Uie dlMM of flTd. aT-ILlll-ST or FAUJKU eiOlOM a iUe-loaf audr. Jnrrail > ia > * f x > ev > k < wortl CMM. Cwau * oihtra ban falltd U no noaon for not DO * nodtlag a nr * . n4 at ou lac UMtta * and a * Bottle < nr infalUM * n lr. tilt * KxprM * aid fu > tcMUyoeBolklacforatrMI. udlwlttcuejoit. Ad4mitc. & it. VOWS. U * read Xliiw Txk- Hayden Bros HT In New Kennard Building Special Sale of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. We will place on itilc to-dtiy : 100 doz. children ' hose , in black and colored , ribbed and plain , many of these being worth Me a pair ; they arc broken lots , and will not last long as wo have decided to close them out at I5e per pair. 50 doz. ladies'unbleached hose , regular made and double heels ami teen , at 15c per pair ; worth 25c ! mldroii8f corduroy ribbed hose , black only , Sic ; worth Hoc. Just received , 100 doz. of Indies' fancy cotton hose , iu new patterns ; to be closed at 25c por-palr , choppers Lisle thread hose , 41c pair * CO doz. gloves , in pure silk , iu black only , 47c ; worth 75c. 100 doz. unlaundricd shirts , reinforced back , linen bosom , only 48e. Gents' balbrlgfiran shirts and drawers , 35c ; worth 60e. 100 doz. gents' linen colors , 4 ply , 8c each. Best quality of linen collars , only 13ic each. Satin lined neck wear , 19c. Gents' fancy shirts , in calico , percale and penanqrs , 47c , 75c , f 17 $1.25. Gents' lisle treail 1-2 hose , a5c per pair Gouts' British 1-2 hose , 1'Jc per pair HAYDEN BROS. I6tli Street , Near Douglas , OMAHA. BXAX.T WHISKEY Specially DUtllled for Medlelna.1 Use. TMf BE I TONIC ! UNEOUALEDforCONSUMPTKM WASTING DISEASES and fiENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIQESTION DB. KDtT. L. WALLINO , Bur gton In Chief , National Quart of N.J.will 8 : "Mr attention wu called t < Tour Kerltone Malt WhleVej hj Vr. Lolor , Druggilt , of Tntntoa and I hare used a few bottle * with far b tt r effect than any 3 bat * had. I am ncommeniilai jrour article In my proctlco , ano find It T ry aatlilaotory. " 03 * Tht Ornulo * bat the Hltntture a _ ZUKIK * MMDILSOM ru-iiaili of Bottli. * ' " > ' EISNER A MENDELSON , (8ol ( Al nU for III U. S ) 316. 318 and 820 EM * St. Philadelphia Pa. Goodman Drug Ci. ; Genl.Acents.Omaha Nebraska. And many other complaints cured by EVIDENCE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician says : , N , V. , Feb. Dr Home , CUIcazo , 111. Ueir Sir : It la ometuin ( unuBu il lor nno oftlia medical i > rofu > al. > n to Indorse amulvertUot : urtleloi yet 1 tuko pli'uimro In Inform- IIIK you that ono uf your Kloctrlo Holta cured mo of rlicumatium , Irnm which I had fmtrorort ' . ! year * . I Imvo rucoiumcmlpil your Invention to lit leiut fort ? ofrar pitlantR suffering with chronic illsenseiof TO- riom hlndf , vlzj I'alpltu'lon oftlia linart , norvoul rtcbllltr , epllopjjr , rheumatism , pain tntuo bark and klUni'veta. . , etc. , co. All have uurcnued and worn them with most gratifying results. I cnn hUblr recommend yonr Klectrlfl Helta as iM > " 0 8tn < c grout merit. Kriitunmlly yoxirs. L. I ) . McMlciiAn , , M. D. Cl Nlagarn-Bt A Chiciiffo Pliisiclitu Says , Dr Homo Dour Sir : ItmTJ usoil ncvera ! kind i of mnitnetlc and Electric Holla on iiatlentsnnd myielf. I can honestly KlTO the preference to yonrs , by nil odds. Hunco 1 can and do rccommond ynuraovnr till others. Yours Inuernally , J. H. JuilDON. M U , Janll , 1SS7. . Ofllco , u Sin le-sU , Chicago A Pliyslciuu Says. All of My Patient are Satisfied. OKVKVA , NEB. , Jan 31 , 1W nrW.J.IIorne.Inventor-Dear Sir : I reoominoiil your It loctrlc Beits to nil who aulfer with any norvom tiouble , any rtmmlo liver or kidney dlMaten. Allot my imtlenti that are ualuv yo r Klectrlo Holta are antlatled. fraternally. M. I'ltopsr. M 1) . Phyilclun and Burisoon A Minister of tlio Gorman Evangelical Clmrcli , Says : T.ctnirToN , Alloinm Co. , Mich. , Fobs. 1W r.V. ' . _ . J. 11 irne , Chicago. ' Ill rl War .Blr : . Your yuurUrrai. 1 amthe mlnljter of tuo ( Jeruma vangollcal Church of L lghton. Ileinectfiilly. KK v. Loum BHUMM , Residence , MUdlevlU * . Hurry county , Mich. Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured. C11KSTMUT. U.I , . , Jan.OU IMf Dr. Homo Dear Sir : . 1 wn aufferin * wltti neural afaef the atomaob , and medicine seemed to bare m > effect ; evea morphias did not rallaveiue much. The attack woukl begin ererjr evonlJi * about nine o'cloo * . and Imt about ilx hour * . 1 tent for one uf your Kleo- trie Bella , trot It und put Hon. and barn't had la * least ijruptom of imuralgla ilnoe. lam well pleated Youra truly , A.J. HAltcuuiiT. Dr. W. J. IIOBNB , 191 .Wabask-a venue , Chicago. Sole Inrrator.PO Prletor oud Manuf ctttr r. fend aUmprao calloguo. NHOOD very knew * ruiMlr , Ea * dteooverocl a ill If-eura , wkteh be wUI nnd PJIBi to hi * fellow tuft. , AMna.CJ.IU.lOll.l'uctuacciiailOJ.U 1119 HAVE YOU 1119 Seen Them ? And become assured of the fact that yon can wear pure merchant-tailor made clothing for less price tfian is charged for onllnary-clothing ; if not , select from the following the price you can afford , cut out the list anil come and see what it represents. PRICE LIST. ' "AT" $ 0 80 That was raado to order by a merchant tailor for | S5 00 V * lift dodo dodo do M 00 15 30 dodo dodo do 8r oo 18 40 dodo dodo do 4000 SO 80 dodo dodo do 45 00 24 70 dodo dodo do 50 00 27 35 dodo dodo do 55 00 80 40 do do do CO 00 PANTALOONS , Jjt endless variety of patterns , cut , sixes and prices , to suit the taste of man , tnatlers not how long or short Ms pocltetbooli may be. We make a specialty of Gents' Furnishings Anil we pride ourselves in saying \vo carry the most complete line in Omaha. These will be found Incompar able in quality , at prices quoted by the 1119 Farnam Street , N. JJ. Orders outside of tlte city receive prompt and careful attention. Address the Misfit Parlors * RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. Priced the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Comer Douglas nnd 15th streets , Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Comnany. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the - furniture- maker's art , at reasonable prices. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sixes. Witt cut Mglier grass than any other. Has no equal for simplicity , durabillty'anil case of operation * This js the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO- OMAlfA , KEBJKASKA. State Agents for Porter's Hanging Tools and Jobbers of Jilmling Ttulne TRIED am CRUCIBLE. About twenty jetn KO I dltcovered o Uttle Bore on 107 cboek , and Uie doctors pronounced U cancer. Ibavatelod * number of phTtldan/ but without receiving any permanent bcaiQt Amoof tbenumber'wereoneortwoapeclallita. Tbo medicine they applied wu Itko fire to the ore , cnnilng lotenjo pain. I f aw a itatement In tno papers telling what S. S. S. bad done for other * ilmlUrlr afOkUd. I procured tome at once. Before I hid ujd the Mcond bottle the oelgnbori eoald notice that ror canoer wa * beallniup. Vr general health bad beeatod lor two or threojear * I had n hacking cough and aplt blood contlauallr. I bad a aevero palnlamrbnart. Af t r taking ilx bottle * of B.B.S.mr ooBgh left me and I grew atoutar than I bed beca ( or eeveral jrean. My caneer bo * bealed over all but a little § po about the alia of a bait dime , and It If rapidly dlisppear. Ing. I would advUo every one-wltb canoer to gives. S. B.afahrtrUl. MM. NAHCT J. lleCOKATJOHKT , Aibe Orove.Tlppeoanoe Co. , Ind. reb.l < , UM. Bwtm Bpeetfla U entirely re eUble , and em * to cure caocor * by forcing Ml tbolmpa- ritlM from the Uood. Treail aaDnoodaad ntm TtliiaiM maflr * * THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , DKAWKR . ATLABTA , OA. leele < l ) U.i. III Embody the highest exellencics in Shape liuesb , Comfort and Durability and arc the Reigning Favorites fashionable circles Oar'nams in on eve ytale. J. & T. COUSINS , New York. LYON&HEALY4 BTTC & MO.NKOI ST . . CHIC * will BtU.frM.UkclrnOTlrfNUfi ; * ! C > hku < ot B nd U Iniiwu , " ViiUwra i > a HUi.lpm.oU , 400 * v ry rltclt rq lrwl by U niU ot l > r m Corn , t.il.il.J C.QUlm leilcoclloM for Kttaar B * da. ItiwUMt ta4 > rcm M Jo. ' < T rlki , By-U , and a WE AK P thl p > ciBo rpaM.Cuillor nmim , wild , laMklcf currtnu of lljrtlr.ctlthrourt aU wrtti p rt.rnor- - ohuUh naVlloroufBlr.ifih. | CI rtrl f.ltIniUntlror tfurC.llt.1.000 ticaih. OnttMtlm il uti vnr II othtr b < IU. Worn cu.lper * m > * * uU7 con4 la UITM wontkj. Bcalxl rt TBS Ssadea Eleetria Co. 169 US One lent fBenmani onlv > w nt i1 In KTOTT town for I have retailed ano hundred nnd three tbou- caod (103,000) ( ) of your ' -TanaUl'i 1'uuoli" 5 coot ciuar during the past four month , and over 1,400.000 during the past It voyeur * . WMM. I > AIK , Druirclst. Chlostro. IBDIIS ; R. W. TANSILl 1 CO. , CH1UU WoodtbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOK THL Decker Brothers FIA3STOS. OMAiiA. NEBRASKA.