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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1887)
r rHE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ; JtONDAY. MAY 23. 1887. IN THE PULPIT OF LINCOLN , The Discourses of Dr. Alexander , of New York , and Eev , Woller , of California , LINCOLN BASE BALL WOES. Xlio Chapman nnmixjjo Stilt K. of P. Items 1'ollco Circles The Opera Unpltnl Jicws and Notes. IrnoMTitK nr.K's uxcoi.x nunrc.vu.1 Yesterday morning the spacious and handsotnu First Presbyterian church was crowded to listen to the eminent Dr. Alexander , of Now York City , who came from Omaha , where lie is in attendance nt the Presbyterian assembly. The text of the doctor's " sermon was "Steadfast ness In the Faith , " and was listened to with the greatest attention by the con gregation. At the evening service Kov. S. 11. Wellcr , 1) . D. , of Los Angolcs , California , who it also attending the gen eral itssombly , occupied the pulpit In this church and his tulvcnt was one of un usual Interest to the Presbyterians of Lincoln , from the fact that this eminent clergyman was some ton years ago pas tor of the church here. 11ASK HAM. MATTERS. A crisis in the Lincoln Uaso Ball asso ciation stionis imminent ixnd a reorgani zation that will turn the association into the hands of four or live individual owners is discussed while a very few ad vocate the soiling of the franchise. At the present time the association is in volved in debt , principally from the fact that a largo number of subscribers to stock do not think any more of their ob ligation in that regard than to sit back and refuse to pay. Ono apparent fact is that a good many of the subscribers , because - cause the Lincoln club docs not take the earth at ono fell swoop , stand back nnd abuse ovorythitijr connected with it nnd while crying aloud for the team to play ball , refuse themselves solves to play and pay what tholr sub scription calls for. Lincoln has in its team the best material in the league as other leagues in the western circuit ad mit. Lincoln pays in totals a third more money in salaries of players than any other club in the western league. Lin coln is yet in the lead of the St. Joe and Omaha clubs nud has not by any means the cause for complaint that those places have , and yet bt. Joe refused to sell its franchise in tbo league for $12,000 m cash. It is understood that four or five prominent citizens are willing to take the club and pudh it for all it is worth through the seusou , urovidtng stockholders are willing to surrender their shares nnd patrom o the games in future with cash at the turn stile. As the outlook now is , with the club $3,000 behind , with n prospect of the tiguro reaching $0,000 by too end of the season , it would seem to bo a good deal for the etockholders , and all that could bo ex pected of the few who are willing to chance running it. Last year the Lincoln association came out over $3,000 in debt , and In fact the only clubs winning any thing above the expense in the year of 1780 wcro the Denver and St. Joe , both of whom mtulo their profit on Sunday games. It is the general opinion that har mony does not exist in the ranks of the players and the association divided in friendship with different players pro and con , seems entirely unublo to wrestle with the problem. The ownership in the hands of throe or four mon would handle the business on u business basis and put wa stop to such foolishness in a summary T manner. The question of disposing of tlio franchise outright should not bo en- 'tortalnod. When cities like St. Joe re fuse $13,000 for a greatly inferior club , Lincoln ought to stay with the game if It even winds up in the eight hole. IHTOLICR CIKOLUS. Among those who languished in the city bastilo ever the Sabbath was the old beggar who a short time since was locked up lor drunkenness and paid his line out of n collection of nicklcs.and dimes secreted on his person and amounting to ever $100. Saturday night he was found asleep and drunk on the porch of a Twenty-seventh street residence und when brought to the jail had $71.CO on his person a part of which will go to-day toward paying his tine. The Mexican tooth doctor who has "blocked the street every night for a week jast during his oratorical displays nnd tooth pulling seances was arrested Saturday evening charged with practicing medicine without a license. Ills By stem of work is , with his concert troupe , to congregate a crowd on the street and extract teeth without pain. lie thog incidentally sells the wonderful medicine. The doctor deposited $00 with the cotirt nnd will fight the case when it comes to trial to-day. Thu young man who collected money On chocks that ho found , uftur n pro- traded hearing , was bound over by the police judge for a hearing in the district court. Ills bonds wcro placed at $500. A number of old ollonders wcro occu pying berths In the jail yesterday , await ing trial , and several wore noted making alow and uncertain progress on the streets who ought to have kept them com pany. THE HEOOAK STUDENT. Lincoln people have on Wednesday evening the opportunity of hearing the New York Thalia opera company in the "Beggar Student , " ono of the most charming of comic operas. Lincoln haa not for tnontlis had a visitation from an opera company , nnd Funkc's opera house will undoubtedly bo well patronized on this , the first visit of this company to Lincoln. The company have forty people ple in chorus work , and the work ol securing the company was no easy task on the part of Mr. Mcltoynolds , wno , in the absence of Mr. Funku in Europe has the management of the house ir charge. A number of other attraction ! liavo been lately secured , and the closing of the season at the Funko will be tht best p.ut of the season. AHOUT THE CITY. The case on trial in which Alonzc Chapman , tlio traveling man , seeks tc recover damages ( or a broach of contrao from his house , Messrs. Cioutraan S lllngham ot Boston , was not completed Saturday , but court adjourned for ovci Sunday uoforo the case reached the jury The completion of the ease and urgu ments will bo on call this morn i net. The articles incorporating the "Colum bus motor railway wore received am filed Saturday evening with the scorotarj of state. The capital stock of the com puny is $300,000 , and the incorporaton are J. U. Alcaghor , U. II. lionry , Horiuai Oolrieh , George Lehman , Leander tier rant and J. H. Korsonbrock. The liromen , of engine house No. hnvo ropaintoil and docoruUd the insid of their department room until u wouli bo hardly recognized. The boys hav i put in their spare time at this work , am have the satisfaction of having ono of th fitiMt appearing engine rooms in th state. Grand Chancellor Morrison , of the K of P. , returned Saturday evening fcoi a two weeks' trip in the Klkhorn valle country. Aside from oflicial visits to th various lodges , "Undo John" started th ball rolling for new lodges at Valentine Atkinson , liutte Creek and Madison. Governor Thayer nnd Senator Meiklc rjohu attended church yeUirday at th penitentiary chapel and worc guctta c Warden llyors aud tamily. AuctioB Mies seem to be the order c real estate at the present fleeting me nient. The auction ot Near lly addition yas hold Saturday. However , in this ruc tion llio prices realized did not como up to expectation and the owner stopped the Senator Majors , of Nemnha ; Jtidgo Homer , of Kearney ; S. P. Floharty , of Horltla , and i ) . U. Slaughter , of Nnnco county , wore tpiests nt the Capital hotel ycatcrdaj' . Hoils , pimples , hives , nncworms , tet ter , and all other manifestations of im pure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla. _ F1L2LD AND FAHSL The Grosses and Forage IMunta of Ncbrnnka. LINCOLN , May 10. [ Industrial College of the University of Nebraska. In order to collect data for a report upon grasses and forage plants of Nebraska.to bo published in tlio annual volume of the State Agricultural society , I ask the co- opt-ration of farmers , stock growers , and others who are interested in tlio agri cultural development of our state. In formation upon tlio following points , vl/ : L.What wild grasses furnish the greater part of the pasture in your neighborhood ? 2. Wliat wild grasses , in your opinion , furnish the best pasture in your neigh bor hood ? 3. A\ hat wild grasses furnish the greater part of hay in your noighbor- 4. What wild crnsscs furnish the best hay in your neighborhood ? 5. \ \ hat cultivated grasses ( tame grosses ) tire grown , and with what suc cess ? 0. To what extent is red clover grown in your neighborhood , and with what success ? In order that there may bo no misun derstanding as to the kinds ot grasses re ferred to m replying to the foregoing questions , samples of each are desired for examination. The following direc tions should bo carefully observed : 1. They should bo collected m ilower or seed. 2. Each sample should contain not less than half a dozen f till plants , root and all , of course freeing the roots from dirt. 8. Tie a string around each sample , and attach .1 tag with the number of the sample , and your address written upon it. 4. Number your samples from ono (1) ( ) upward. C. Wrap the samples , one or any num ber , in u newspaper and scud them tome mo by mail. 0. If only the sample numbers ana yonr address are written in the packages the postage is ono cent for each ounce. 7. As you snud samples send also a letter - tor or postal card replying to the inqui ries above , or giving your observations upon each grass , stating whether it has nny value , whether it is eaten by slock , upon what soils and situations it grows , where it is abundant , etc. If you retain duplicate samples , simi larly numbered I will be glad to com municate to you the names of all your specimens. Specimens of other plants which are of interest will bo examined and the names communicated , where dosired. Address Charles E. Hcssoy , Botanist to the State Agricultural society. I'ostacro paid on packages , etc. , will bo refunded when desired. Seasonable Hint * und HtisrcestlonB. A safe and excellent protection against lightning is tall trees around the nouso and barn. The clover field is the place to raise the pigs until time to pen them up for corn Iceding. Cattle that are infested with lice will not fatten , no matter how well fed they may bo. The best grain food for a youn" colt is ground or whole oats. A feed of oats morning and night , with free use of the pasture , will keep the colt in good grow ing condition. Do not pasture the grass too early or too porsistently. Allow it time to make Bomii growth. Trampling upon the gross just after a rain is very injurious. Do not use nostrums or remedies sug gested for diseases of animals until you shall bo sure the animal is aiFected with the particular disease to bo cured. Lice on fowls will cause thorn to droop. The poultrv house must bo cleaned , coal oil applied freely , and tlio hens well dusted with insect powder. Grass is the foundation of success in farming. It assists during the process of rotation to improve the soil , and ena bles morn and bettor stock to bo kept. The farmer who succeeds in securing a good hay crop has won half the battle. Carrots and onions are two crops cosily destroyed by grass or weeds when the seed is germinating and just beginning to push through the soil. The hoe must bo used , while hand-working the plants is sometimes necessary. Sheep rot only manure the land upon which they nmytbo hurdled or pastured , but they distribute it evenly and press it into the soil. There is on old maxim that "tho foot of the { sheep is gold to the far mer. " There is no necessity for a filthy hog pen. If cleaned out twice a week the manure oan bo composted and will keep in better condition , while the health of the swine will bo materially promoted. Buttermilk , or skim-milk thickened with middlings , makes an excellent food for young pigs after they have boon weaned , but they should also have grass and cooked turnips. Avoid feedingmuch corn. Growing pigs should not be made fat , but kept in a thrifty growing condi tion. Evergreen hedges should be trimmed boforu they shall have rnado heavy growth. It is not injurious to trim thorn somewhat late , but the work should bo done before they shall have become too heavy , so as to save cutting away as much wood as possible. The greatest drawback to dairying is that the dairymen buy their cows and do not raise thorn. Under such a system there oan bo very little improvement , while the average yield of milk cannot bo increased. Under the system now prac ticed two cows are kept where ono would Rufllco if she were of an improved broed. Yet the opportunities for iruurovoniont are within the roach of all , as a single male will change the characteristics of an entire herd in a few years. MOST PERFECT MADE Utod by the United BUtes OoTernraent. Endorsed t > r the ke dot the Great Unheraltte * and Public Food AulrtU uTne 8tronge tI'urwC , nd moBtlletllhtuL Ur. Price's the onl/bmklnn Tnrdar tktf d < M * < * conUU AmtnonU , Urn * ot Irr. Wlc1 * Bxtncti , VtnUl * . Lemon , etc. > * LETTER MST. Listof letters remaining uncalled for in the postoHlco for the week ending May 21 , 1887. Koto Parties calling for ihcso letter will please ay "Advertised , " giving the date at the head of the list , aud luquiro for same at the "Ladies' Delivery Win dow. " To avoid mistakes have your mail ad dressed to street and number. OEX'TLEJIU.VB LIT. Attuburc I Annnn 0 II Allen OL AinnsG Adams U Anderson L Anderson L AvcrlllSJ Adams \V T Allen K Andrews J Alexander T Abundl Dr It HelllsACoKD Burnett LI ) liroaih'ss J Borboldtllov KG lloukal M Brunswick. ! Hooker E Bjorktnau 0 inters A lion dish I * Kelts J Bonnet J U Harrlnc JO HeldlneJ 0 lindgur Lumber Co Blazer J Marker K F Hosier L L ISosknm L W Bet6 lioclil U Homy It J Hates 11 B Brown 11V Hradloy A L 3 lloylus A L Hrown F W Belts J JiellJ Hallo ) J II Itrudln (1 B BalrO Hloom J W liylattder L litltt M Bergman lil Hums M M Biirtet M U Ut'tinlson W II Baylor \ \ Hurk K A 3 Jluscli E Jlo > Ian. ) 11 Ira.I Howling I L Brooks F HrucniijW Brewer W Hi-nti S L Byers I' J Hlllen 1' Brcga U E Huull U It Burghardt L M Uonson O VY Clekrl A A Uuons M U Bortlmlax 0 Crowley J M Craudlck .1 Coulkett D II Coats ( ! N Case 0 U Conklln 0 CooP Cony E 8 Calvin H Campbell L Collins II Council AC Cronklilto , ) 2 Cloirg J I1' Coolcy 11 E Cadyll Carlson K Caiian J C Clark 0 F Gazer C J Clioatu C II Carpenter F Ohurch F A Crms F Oarter F Case A Casey J Cantlirall J 3 Olark J H Carroll J M Canicrson J S Carpenter O Campbell A Cronln M Clark A C Corey W F Cluyton W U Clifton Wm Calilwoll U Clark Wm Carpenter W G Chase K C Cnlburn K 11 ClowG Clark G S B Collins Z Colmuan / Coy W Curtis W II Crowo T OoyT CurttrlghtTS Courian S Cockerel 1 P Clirlstensen P Crudon U Collins J Dankol U Dozler F 2 Dunn K Davlos U 11 Ulnwlddlo U P DayG Day O iS Duncan A UoutL Davinon J Droltua II Dethlefton II Douls II Dudley OS Davidson C Dana 0 M Dunn C Dickinson J W Drlesbach A 0 Daughorty A Davlolson A Dupuy T Dahl J Davis J Dovlno J Davidson W II Duan ; W P Dcd rick W II Donlster W S Dlckason W S Dunham K A Dond J K Durvcll & WUtto Dud cou J A Dale J Esall G EDL , Krlckson B Evans B J 2 Ksslntr 11 El sou J - 11A Erlckson Wm Edpar P J Fllscho L Franco L Farrell H Frederick II Fuller 11 Fiederlck 11 O Fulton 0 R Forbes J Fisher .1 W Fitch F Forgy F Filner F Ferguson J D Flch A Freeman A Felgley M 2 Falrwather Mr Ferguson F Farrlngton VV L , Flint K M Floskouskl 1 > B Fortney W Ford W W Fanchor Vfm FrtzerW ( lurtlson G Gordon G S ( irene F L C.oldlnj : S B Glesclmann A ( iuinn 11 Grentmel 0 Ornsty J D Giuss T Grinin AO ( iieen A E Uorby B W Grant J B Ureiii : J GICPII J Grulke.1 Gowan J A Gritlin E T Gullck K Grav K S Gray W E Gray Wm Good U Gray W J S Gage U Gibson L C Grogan J M Hcslop J llagenmeister A Hern A HoTdrlcht A C Helm A Holtnmn F Holton W Harrison Wm Hartley A G llartman C II Howe Win llouston B Harlon PO Hunter. ) U Hallett G U llornshell M W Harty E Unity O A Hilton G llollahan G Y Huinines G S llarvyJ Heart & Haud Herberts F E Harvey F HoaklusJ U Haiti G W Hlnsoy C A Uuxtord G B HoweC 1 Ii\ > don J Uoiou C Holly ECS U an es .1 U lla\\kins E J Howard W II Hawley J E Hart 1 2 Halberstadt W J8 llanoy J llartman J N Holden 11 Hanson 1' Henderson J W Hesse F U Herdman if Henrlcks U Holman U llollis H Hndspatli U 3 Hendcr H Hanson i Johnson Haskcll 11 Halvonon II llagatnan n W Hunt E Henreves E W Hall U Honsoley E HopeJ Hayes U B Hausen P Herman S 3 Howard Wm liamlin WmHall Hall H IdeJS James W J Johnson G JohnstonoE2 Jacobs J Jones B Johnson A Jonston A B Jones 11J Jonnsou F II Jones F W Jones G W Johnson 8 Jerucko G Johnson P Jones P Knrlln P O fl Kayser P Klllcrn J King G KnlgCt G Kennedy G Kesteven W Karen W J Keens E H Koyser E Klein E W Koeler K A Klngsloy U King U A Kroeccr J Klnirsbitri ; A D Krooger G LKeefe Kennedy G D Keefe D Lyman M V J.ayno H M Livingstone W H Layne E P l > cttuw E 3 LuntE I ) Lane J Lytle J B Lanfenburg II Lucas F Lowes E W Lewis U L LUter Wm Lowe J Lundoll J Llnquest A Langworttiy Li 11 Layno E Land K W Llnhard P Lawrence T M liODKpOO T Lame T Ijtitber Wm Lannan J Lancaster B LockWS Layne H Ltmoer F licachy M J Morris G W Marriott A E Mooney U Miller Itev U S Miller U My res H A Murray T Marsdeu Wm Miller WJ Miller W Mills J It Martin D MerriU J A Miner J Mulhall W Moore W T MloldoJa Miller L K MlllerS A3 Morse P T Monroe O II Morrison J G Murray J Manslield A SMelt Morrley S Molt S M Matthews M L Murray T W Matteson .1 U Masters J E Milllson F Moalc F L Mortimer W U Mo\\nu U Mikesetl G Muucatine Hfg Go Mela B Mcquillan J McLean Wm MePhee W J McClaln Wm McFarland J 1C McGlllanGA McGllvrey t , McKay D B McN'ellan J G Me Kin n ey J McXoilan J S McLaln O McKay J McCollum J McDonald J P Mclntlre T McCarthy M McLean W A McCuoMM Mcoulre G Nicholson B M Noorman Nelke B A Nelson A G Newman J U O'Donnell K R Owens G Ghye M Ockert T GgraiuFH ' ' Grander F Terwllllger S-a Vlozmierorlck K Vlckers J F Vausant J L Woods N Wagner A Wilder A L WoodiuKJ Wade K Way J Woods J P Ward W W Williams J O White L D Warner 0 WasTilimton C B Williams M Wunt W R Wilson J M Westcnhouse J White J WestJW Williams S T Wllbotirn M N Wilson M S Walker J Washlmrn J West G Wink G F Wolff B Warren W WflfonifW Williamson T Woruiack W II Walker I Wall C Walker C AVardin F Wr.cht E Wilson E F Webb E-3 Wood E K WIngland H Wattcis U Younp : M J' ' Zimmerman E 309 s llth st LADIES' LIST. Anderson B Allen M E Atteberry A Adhnts U Alexander mrs E Amis O Atchlnson mr M BoworC BergnerJ Burke mrs II Brown mrs S Brown mrs M J Urown mrs SI Brown E Banks mrs J Bedell miss Brand mrs U Boom mrs M A JlanKs m's A Brader mrs J IJuiiiiianlner II Hastcru M Bow or E Brnha A Brown nirs L Clay L 2 Corbus M Conwell S Conloy nirs E Cook mrs R Corbett L M Corloten mrs M Conzor li Curtis mrs E Confarn nirs W Cardwell uirs Carroll mrs J Carr I Cox F Clia.se N E Cralc mrs SI Crystal mrs C Clifford SI Careswell uirs G Corne mra I * A Douglas SI 3 Dlsbrow M E Davis mrs M E Davis mrs G A Desilva N Doherty B Dltts mrs D Danols .1 C Davis mrs F M Easton mrs E A Ecklund mrs M Eipporle mrs L Easton mrs J Euowns mrs F Edwards mrs R L Knyrs inrs S A Flllmore L Farrington mrs F Flnlcaii A from mrs K Frenr S Featheratone L Ft-trill mrs R A Folck mrs R B-3 Fox uirs J Farrell mrs Green mrs D GrosAonor mrs J S Graham inrs A Gardner uirs E L Gallagher W Grace K Green A Gnidy mrs M lion dor mrs II Hill mra C W lllnzle mrs E Hlndman mrs T K llartman mrs C Horn J M Holmsbcrger G Hunter mrsB W Harrison E Haralson E A llarte mrs A Hanson mrsE Hucks mrs J Haislia K Hall A B Harmond O Harrison mrs E 3 Haraldson R HarpsterSl Hamumn E Uarioy inrs P Ilaluin M Hamilton mrsL Johnson E Jackson mrs A Jacobon M Jewephson L Johnson 11G Johnson E J Johnson mrs J M 2 Jewell M Jones mrs W James mrs M Klrby K Kinney M Kennedy M KeyesmrsCD Keen an A M KeNoy A Klmball C Keith K Klnc E Kims R Krlstensen C Kunz 0 Lrrlneslon mrs K Lawless K Larson mrs A C Lyle M Lewis K LannleM Love mrs A Llndsoy m Miner uirs E JUiller A Malian mrs J Madden nirs L Millartl L Miller mrs 0 Morton B F M ttlson K Marshall mrf L A Mason A' Murphy M Mumm inrs J McBrldo M ' Nyberg A Nicholson E Nikln A Narfliore mrs 0 Nelraoyer mrs C Newqomb mrs D Nash rnrs 11W Noneuirs W Otter ; ; reen S Oateberg T O'Neill mrs O"- * . Potts mrs Dr Pierce mrs A 3 Peterson E Pierce J Pavno mrs m Pat&iyon mrs W S Parker mrs A E 1'ewrp M Quinn mrs SI Qufnu mrs SI J Ross mrs N Itogefs mrs L V RoysLJ 3 Iteduiond rars N Robinson mrs A J Robertson mrs W 11 3 Ross 11 Itoso nirs I E Rivers L Hlcjivrda mrs A Roe L B Ryorson mn M W Rltter mrs J KiueJiart mrs M A Rlires SI BURS U J Sever SI Simmers mrs J Smith mrs B Slemou J Shean mrs A M Scott rors L L Stark E SacUssob Samson II Schwartz mrs E O Stovcran II Stephens E Starky K Suiter mrs M P SumpL Suliupp mrs C E Stratten A U StrunUo mrs C Tooey K Turner mrs E T Tracy M K Trle.kenson mrs M T Thompson K Usher mra L Vanorden uirs A vance * L Vanayoc mrs L Yosburgh mrs D V mrs L W Mrs U E Weir A Walker mrs L Walsh mrs E Williams M Walker F Walrod mrs J Wallace F Walker mrs M A Wilson mrs J W Woods Sirs K Worthlngton mrs S Winter mrs N Wllbkey rors J Wllcon mrs P J Wilson mrs E Wlrth mrs M TIIIBD A O FOUllTU CLAM MATTER. Glrard M W Nodson mrs J A Scott mrs J c C. V. QALLAOIIBB , - * , , -a. Kzra I ) . Stiles , of Skancatolcs , N. Y. , claims to bo the oldust Mi ; on on tlil $ coiitinont , if not in the world , llobucamo a Mason in September , 1817 , in a lodge held in Augusta , Now York , anil in the following winter joined the chapter of Hoyul Arch Masons in New Hartford , so lie has been n Mason nearly seventy years. Mr. Stiles was ninety-one years old the llth day of March List , and is hearty. Henry Clay Trick , of PitUburg , Pa. , Is one of the wealthy men of the Keystone state. lie is president of u company which loads n solid milu of coke cars every day in the year. Three thousand miners in the Cotincllavillo coke region arc in Mr. Krick's employ. Ho is worth nearly 13,000,000. , Sneezing Catarrh. The distressing snooze , tnoozc , siieczo , flio ncrld , watery dlschmgos from the eyes ntul nu8ntlioiialiilul InlliiminntlunnxtonilliiK to tlio throiit , the swollhiK of the mucous lining , caus Ing choking sensation * , couch , rliiKlritf noises In the head ntul splitting headaches how fa miliar iheao symptoms are to thousands "ho sutler porlodlciilly from head cold * or Imluonzn nndwhnllvoln linininncoof the fnctttmta slnRlo application of 8 t.Nroiiir' * lUntcu , CIIIIF. ron UATAUHII will nltord Instantaneous relief. Hut this treatment In insos of simple catarrh Kl\cs lint n faint Men of whnt this remedy will do In thronlo form" , vrhcro the lirnnthlni ; Is ob- Btructpil 1 > 7 choking , jintrld mucous accumula tions , the heiirlinr miectoJ , smell nnd tasta rene , tin out ulcerated nnd hacking ooutfli pniiltmlly fustonlns Itself upon the debilitated sytem. Then It Is that the mnrveloiH cumtlvo power of 3NKlii.s ItvtilCAl. CIIUK miinlfeBts Itself In ln Unt neoU3and prat of nl relief. Cure begins from the first application. It Is rapid , radical , permanent , economical , safe. SANFOiin's ItAincuCuiiK consists of ono bottle - tlo of the KADKJAI.CUHK , ono box CATMIHIHL , SOLVENT and iMi'iun in IMIIAI.KU ; price $1. I'OTTI ti DIIUII & . Cut MIU KI. Co. , lloston. In One Minute. Hlieuni'illc , NouralKlc , Sciatic , Sud- dcn , blmrp , and Nervous 1'alna nnd btralns roilovod In ono minute by the iCtitlcurn Antl-1'aln I'lastor.tho most perfect antldoto topattiand Inthitnmatlon ever compounded. Now. original. Instantaneous , In fallible and afe. At nil driiKKiatg.-lo. : five for (1 , orpostii io iico , of Potter Urull and Chcmt cal Co. , lloston. Mass. CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY CURED. Head the following afflilavltt Carbolic Smoke DallCo.Gcntlerucn , I have been a constant sullorer from ca tarrh for the last 5 years. I have tried manyremcdics that claimed a sure euro but received no benefit from any of .hem. Hy head at times would become so stopped up with the mucous matter , that it was impossible forme to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking1 sensation caus ed by the dropping of the mucous mat er into the throat. I first received a rca test of yonr Smoke Ball some 8 months ngo , aud was surprised to find that it cleared my head in a few miu- ntcs. and gave wonderful relief. I then purchased a ball which I have been us ing sinccand can now say honestly and truthfully , that I am entirely cnred. I sleep well at night , have a good appe tite and feel like a new man. Yours truly , NEWTON HALL , With Omaha Republican * Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before mo this llth day of May , 1 87 WM W. KKYHOR , Notary Pnblic. The Complete Treatment , which Includes the Debollntor raokarc ; , Is guaranteed to euro catarrh , asthma , liny favor , bronchitis , catarrh- aldoafnosi , nuurulffln , hcmlnclie , croup , sere throat , colds , etc. Ono complete treatment U sulHcluntfor H euro. Sent by mall on receipt of price , $2 nnd 4e postage. Smoke Dull , $2. Dobollator , $1. A reo test given at ourolhco parlors. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO. , Room 11 Crclfjhton Dlock , loth M. ' uo.xt to P. O. Omaba. Nebraska. Notice After Juno 1st the price of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to $5. Beware of coun terfeits. Not for sale by druggists , canvassers or peddlers. For Inactive liver isordered Stomach , Irregular Habit. When Blllotuncin corner Ilko a foo. Tosap the strength of high and low ; My dar tha MronRon nerves to ihitko. Br nlnht to keen tha brain nwake ; let no one pine away In erlof. ForTAUHANTS Bl&T/KU bring * relief. " IGNORANCE 18 THE MOTHER OF ALL EVILS. " Are yon Ignorant of the HBM of SAPOLIO ? Bapollo is a solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try It in yonr uext honsc-cleanlng. Yon are Judged by yonr honpe Juit a * much as by yonr drew. Knop it neat and clean and yonr reputation will shine. Neglect It aud your good name trill suffer. Do not think that homo-clean- lug it too trnublcaome ; it la ortu all it cost * , especially If you reduce the outlay of Unto and strength by uiing Bapollo. No. 0. ( Copyright. March. 1887.1 Lincoln , Neb. The best known and most popular hotel In the state. Location central , appointments ttrst class. Headquarters for commorcinl mon and all political and public gnthorlnirs. E. P. KOGOBN , Proprietor. TAR DID PILESVWTftHEUM smd all kin dlMase * . A new method of som. ponndloc Tar. A Cure Guaranteed , or money rafnnded. Hold oydracirltU. anil attbnofflonot TAR-OID CO. , 71 H1HIMW. MHIIC. 1'rlce * ! , IIorirtKlMtrt.Maci.no full. | TnuomMwd. Ucvantcedlbe only on * lath * worMeenrmlia acontt8wu MUelrfttf Ifaynttfo _ l. BclwtUto , Pomrfil , Durable , ortablo aud BfeellT * . Arola fraud * . - vf * . r4. DdBta AJ. a ELCWTHIO HKL FOH At. HOME. INVINTN. Ill VAUUI AVI. . FOB SALE. A full bloxxtod Norman and a thoroughbred Caboaand Wagner Clar. Cobcn was Imported by U vaa IJrothers. Ottawa. III. , U 17 hands high ; tflrtb 7 foot J Inobos , Hod weighs ia.0 Ibs : holioa a record for heavy borsos of I inln- utoa. Clay , a tdoroiiKhbred trottlnv stallion , and reirUtarod la American Stud ( look , Is a ehMtnut It haadj high , welalit 130X Alio a recistorod Clar colt For parttcalnnt , addroai T , II. 11ABNKH , Box tan , Omaha , Neb. ATTENTION DEALERS And Listen to the Song of tha Chief. Wo wish to call your attention to the Minnesota Chief Throshlnpr Machine for the season of 1U 7. Wo take pleasure In Introducing to onr customers , the best Soporator in the market , hclnjr perfect in every detail. Wo spare neither pains nor expense to make THE "CHIEF" THE leading machine la the market , and have added , therefore. Twcnty-Eiglit Important Inipiwcmcnts To the aepcrator alone , which makes it beyond doubt , the most perfect ma chine offered to the trade for the year 11187. It thrcshc ? everything a farmer can raise wheat , oats , rye , barley , flax , timothy , millet , clover , and peas , requiring no change of parts , except con caves and sieves. Why docs it do all this ? Because it Is neither a VIBRA TOR nor an APRON machine , but surpasses either in all the essential re quirements of a perfect thresher. We call your attention with pride to the "Chief's" Cylindar , Side-gear , Elevator , Straw Stacker , Shoe Separating Tablei Bagger Attachments. Wagon Loading Elevator , style of frame , fluiah of ma chine and above all to its simplicity of construction. We also wish to call your attention to our and also the "PITTS IMPROVED. Three stvlos of powers , all of them first class. Some prefer one kind , some another. We also state without fear of contradiction , that we manufacture the best STRAW HURNINtt ENGINES now in the market. Our Giant and Traction engines have no peers. One of the chief merits of steam power is to have an engine wnich steams easily , with little orlno trouble. Our engines cannot bo beaten in this respect , For further particulars , address , Receiver of the Northwestern M'lTg and Cur Co. , Stillwater , Minn , and 0. P. McKESSON , General Agent , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON. " la Death to Consumption , Malaria , Sleeplessness , Chills and Ferori. Or Insomnia , and Typhoid Feyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , Oi Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , F Tera Ho Foul Oil , Blood f oiaooinf Absolutely P r . 4 * $ I \ The GREAT APPETIZER Thli will certify th t I have examined the Belle of Bourbon WhUky , received from Lawrence Oetrum & Co. , and found tht same to be perfectly tree from Fuael Oil and other deleterious substances and itrtctlj pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purpose * . J. P. DARNUM , M. D. , Analytical Chemist , Louisville , Ky. For sale by druggists , wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price (1.25 per bottki If not found at the above , half-dot , bottles in plain boxes will be sent tp vny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River , LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents , BICHABDSON DRUG CO. , and ) KILKY A DILLON , Wholesale Liquor Dealer * , f Omaha , edby GLA1 > 1ONE BROS , it CO. , OmahtU Display at their warerooms , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces tha highest class and medium grades , Including * SS8RY- PIANOS LYON & " "iwi l- * ! . * * m m , * * * * BURDETT , ORGANS STANDARD ! Xs l IV irtl - < * * . x. K. ur.n.w Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with tholr most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 101 * 1307 FARNAM STRKK * t gv.il iffipf