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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , QOTOBEB 18 , 1887. 5 THEY FAILED TOAPPEAR , Disappointing Outcome of the Pro posed Mandamus Proceedings. AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. It Promises to Materialize Soon for tlio Benefit of the Capital City Stnto ItotiHo News Ilrlcf Itcnifl. frrtoM THE nnn'g LINCOLN mnuuu.1 The railroad managers o ( the btalo are undoubtedly smiling to-day ever the fact that when the mandamus case iu the supreme court was called there was no ono to respond and the cube went ovor. This is the case prepared after long and laborious proceedings loading up to it and it is the cuso Unit is to toll whether the board of transportation is a power or a nonentity. The board has Elated this as the great question they were anxious to ascertain arid it is cer tain that the pcoplo of the Btato are even more desirous to know whether the board is a power or powerless. Through all the tedious process load ing up to this mandamus case the rail roads have plead for delays and con tinuances until over six months have pan.ied since the open warfare com- inunced. The last crowning bchomo of the roads to got delay was in the com promise under debate with closed doors the past wcel : and that the final ollort lias been a temporary victory to the roads is illustrated in the fact that no appearance was made against them in the court yesterday. Althoujfh the roads iu the discussion of compromise matters enjoined boerocy in proceedings it is known that their demand was constant that thin case in court bo dismissed , for a dismissal would leave the board of transportation sitting idly by not know ing whether tlio roads were public benefactors in reducing rates temporarily arily without complying with any law. Attorney General Lecso , on his return from the cast , may insist that the case go through. Tlioro are certainly a largo number in this city who want it heard and a surrender to the roads jubt as power to regulate appears at hand is regarded as little less than a calamity. The proceedings in Mipromo court yesterday aside from passing by the mandamus case were a. ncaring of the cane brought by the city of Lincoln tc test the validity of the registration law that it has been claimed applied tc Lincoln as well as Omaha. The argu ment to the court was upon the question of application and not upon the legal value of the law , although it was stated that the bill itself making the law wa very faulty , but thono questions were loft for Omaha to argue as it was slatet that City Attorney Webster proposed U test the validity of the law as applying to Omaha. DISTRICT COUUT. District court for the October term ii Lancaster county convened yesterday with both Judges Chapman and Field n attondanco. The morning hours wort occupied in a call of the docket , and ai there nro some four hundred and lifti case1 } exclusive of the criminal calendar it occupied several hours in the call In the afternoon the petit and grant juries were called , and the latter pro cecded at once to work , having onougl to take its attention for the entire week It is stated that there will bo some nov and unexpected cases developed by tin grand jury in addition to the numorou cases that are already known to tin public. QWIKT NEGOTIATIONS of a very important character to Lin coin have been in progress the pas week , the parties directly intorc.stei departing for the cast on Sunday. Thi nature of the negotiations have no boon made public , but they are under Htood to bo of a very feasablo character und if successfully carried through wil mean tlio most substantial improvcmon over { rained in the history of the city The improvements , both public am private , in the capital city the presen bpiiKon have had no small inlluenco ii attracting the attention of capitalist from abroad , and visits of parties seek ing locations have beeu numerous tin past month.8TAT 8TAT HOUSE ITEMS. The York Waterworks company ha filed articles of incorporation with th secretary of state for the purpose of con structing and operating a system c waterworks in the city of York , capita stock $ HtMjM)0. , ( ) A. O. Clark , Georg Turner , S. K. Follon , F. L , Buck an W. II. Wilburn are the incorporatort The Norfolk Waterworks comptui , has also lllod its articles of incorporti lion , capital stock 00,000 , with the fol lowing incorporators : J. S. McCon neil , W. H. Wright , A. G. Clarli George Turner and W. II. Wilbur. Brad P. Cook lias lilod in the relic dc partmont at the secretary of state's oi lice a piece of pine with a bullet iir boded in it that was recently take from the battlefield at Spottsylvnni court house. It has been properly hi beled and placed in the collection c war relics. A-tornoy General Loose as oxpecte 2omo from Washington on Wedncbda of this week. The board of public lands and built Ings was in session yesterday , allowin monthly expenses at the different fatal institutions. HUIEF ITEMS. The Presbyterian synod closed il work yesterday morning. The enl business transacted was the passage of resolution censuring the govornmoi : iu its policy toward the Indians , et pocially thoact of the government ind rooting the missionaries among the Ii dians to discontinue teaching thorn 1 their own language , thus taking stoj to destroy the last vobtigo of their rac < The synod is regarded as ono of th most interesting ever hold in the state The police , or at least ono of then showed tin aptness for working up a cas by advising a young man named Ackoi man to purchase ti revolver. This tli boy did nnd the ofllcer at once told brother oflicor of the fact and had hii go and arrest the boy for carrying coi coaled weapons. In court vostorday tli boy was discharged , but the judge di not go far enough for the policomn who made the case was the party wl should have boon fined. Two boys showed up in police con : t yesterday who were arrested for di vj orderly conduct and drunkenness. Tin were minors , but they had bocurc whisky enough to make them drunk c the stroots. Judge Whltmoro fiiu thorn for their fun. A farmer named Hill was a subpo ycstordiiy iu police court , who , in visi Ing the city , und imbibed too freely ai foil into the hands of the police. 1- paid a five and returned home after three day's nbsonco. Work commences at the largo pac1 ing house ut West Lincoln at once at by the first of the month the other pac ! Ing house will bo opened for the sense It is estimated thut the pack will 1 licuivy this season. Work is progressing rapidly on tl South Lincoln street railway that rui a line form South btroot out in the \ clnity of the hospital for the insane. < ! ' . Police Court Ktcnts. In the police court yesterday morning : Joe Decotu , A. Bridges and Tom Miller were mulcted in the sum of S10 and costs for raising n disturbance in n South Tenth street dlvo. Charles Duke and Charles O'Brien , $10.60 and 87.60 respectively for disturbing Bob Obnau , the Indian lather , five days for going on the war trail. H. Hector and Charles Smith , 810.60 nnd 317.60 , inciting n , riot. Ioso ? Mallcy , drunk and disorderly , three days. HOUSE IIETUUNED. Ycstordnyaftornoon Chief Soavoy and two Council Bluffs ofllcors inarched up Farnnm street with Willie Morse , who has just been acquitted of stealing u diamond mend in the Bluffs. Ho was placed in jail to await trial on an indictment against him in this county. Badly Beaten. Mrs. Neil Thompson , who resides on the bottoms near the waterworks claims that hoi husband was outrageously beaten on Sunday night by AI Light- foot and John Blake , who are drivers for Jurdino , the express man. Mrs. Thompson says her husband is a plumber nnd works for Wood & Co. on Nineteenth street. On Sunday evening ho wont to Jardino's stables on Tenth street , between Capitol avenue and Dodge street , to see Charles Zettcrs , his HOII in law. There the row occurred and Mrs. Thompson alleges that her husband was bovorely beaten thoro. Subse quently the assailants followed Thomp son and it is fcuid the latter was again beaten at the corner of Ninth and Dav enport streets. Warrants have been issued for the arrest , of the parties. Good Nc\vs to K\cnrHloiilfstM. It is paid that Passenger Agent Good man of the Central Pacific , has agreed to give rebate of $20 on each , round trip excursion ticket to California. This will bring the price to the coast down to 6o5 for a second class faro. As a first class ticket only costs $ -5 more or10tho probabilities .ire that there will bo a great reduction in becond class travel , and that the Pullman cur and first clnss couches will be greatly benelltted by this change. _ Ilnnk Clearing * ; . The bunk clearings yesterday amounted to $074,801.05. This is the "argebt showing made in some months. If you uro ufllicled with rheumatism , neuralgia , gout or other bodily pain , or if you have a sprained wrist or ankle you ought at once to procure a bottle ol Salvation Oiltho greatest cure on earth for pain. It only costs ! ! j cents a bottle. ' Lo the poor Indian ! " dying .with old. Won't tome "good Samaritan' send him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cougli Syrup ? THE INDIAN PROBLEM. Hull llurdcttc Illuslics and Coiifcssc. ' that IIo lias Solved It. Burdotto in Brooklyn Kaglo : There was ono division of the great constitu tional parade in Philadelphia , lasl Thursdav that should have kept march' ing on , right on across the state , cleai to the Missouri river , and still on , until every state in the union had soon ant studied it. The Indians ! A band ol braves , mounted and in their warpaint plumed and feathered and fierce vis aged , armed to the tooth ; savages fron bcalp lock to moccasin. Bohim them , on foot , ti bund of youngci braves that will sweep these old war riors and savages out of existence for ovor. In the neat uniforms of thoii schools , trim and tidy as any boys innnj grummor school in the land , marchinf steadily us soldiers , with the free , easj stride born of the prairies , ouch dark skinned bravo armed with a slate , marched these dusky war riors from Car lisle and Hampton and Lincoln insti tuto. It was grand , it was inspiring , i was sublime , it was Christian. A clusi of boys and girls drove by , singing will all their Indian hearts in theii bravo voices : "Iluil Columbia Happy Land. " Anything bu a "happy land , " has Columbia from the day of Columbus to the day o the cowboys , been for them and thcii fathers. They sang as the prophet sing. After them came the Indiai boys at work at their trades ; mechanics farmers , teachers ; girls at housework bright , neat , happy looking girls ; cook ing , sewing , knitting , reading ; truinot nurses in a hospital ward ; useful hupp ; girls us your own daughters. Why , can't begin to toll you how the "Indiai exhibit" impressed people. I never ii all my life saw such an object lesson Ahead were the savages , "ex ccodingly fierce , " possessed with sovei times seven devils , and then these boy and girls , clothed and in their righ minds , sitting at the feet of the Prine of Peace. I blushed with shumo fo every flippant and heartless word I hai ever suid or written about this mucl discussed "Indian problem. " Thor was its solution the rescue of a race b , a Christian nation. There is Romothinj for this government to do with the nox river and appropriation bill divert th spoil from Mud creek , Sandy Run am Beasloy's branch , and pour it out upo : these Indians schools. Cashmere Bouquet Perfume is unexcelled in exquisite combinatio of delicate odors. Colgate & Co. are th largest perfumers. * "Blood Will Tell. " Y s , the old adage is right , but if th liver is disordered and the blood be comes thereby corrupted , the bud "bloo will toll" in diseases of the skin an throat , in tumors and ulcers , and i tubercles in the lungs ( first stages c consumption ) oypn although the subjec bo dccondcd in a straight line froi Richard Cceur do Lion , or the nobles Roman of them all. For setting th liver in order no other medicine in th world equals Dr. Pierco's "Golden Met ical Discovery. " Try it , and you "blood will toll" the story of its wondoi ful oillcucy. No morphia , no opium , in Dr. J. I McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It i prompt , sufe and sure , will cure a ba cough or throat trouble quicker tha any other medicine , only U5 cents bottle. Ata mooting of the biological an microscopical section of the Philado phiu Academy of Natural Sciences Moi day evening there was only ono bull ht'udod man in'tho gathering of savant This was accounted for upon the thcor that "the persistent use of the opti nerve and retina by means of the m croscopo has a stimulating and benoficii effect upon the capillary tubcsi Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When B bjr wai elck , we cave her Castori * . When elio WM a Child , she cried lor Castorl * . When gho becAme Miss , * ho clung to Castori&f When she bad Children , ahe care them Castorl * . MORE FOOLS AND THEIR FOLLY Suicidal Action of the Ropublicanu in Judicial Convontion. THE DISTRICT BAR SNUBBED. Two Tried N'on-l jxrtlf < nn Judges Set Aside For Incompetent Pettifog gers The Action of the Democrats In Contrast. The Kcpubllcaii Convention. The delegates to the Third district republican judicial convention assem bled in the council chamber yesterday afternoon , shortly after the democratic judicial convention adjourned. J. H. Boggs , of Blair , called the assemblage to order , and upon inotlan of T. W. Blackburn , L. W. Osborno , of Washing ton county , was chosen as temporary chairman. Ed Parmolco was chosen for secretary. The following committee was chosen to examine credentials : T.V. . Black burn , chairman , Douglas county , A. S. Churchill , E. M. Stenberg and Cadet Taylor , Douglas ; Harry Clark , Sarpy ; J. K. Sutherland , Burt ; W. C. Waltou , Washington. The committee on credentials made a report of the number of delegates pres ent , and recommended that Paul Vuu- dervoost bo mndo the thirty-second delegate from Douglas county , which had not been named at the convention. The recommendation was carried. D. IT. Wheeler was selected to vote for Mr. Rolf , absent. Mr. Hascull then made a motion , which was carried , that the temporary organization bo niado permanent , and then made a motion that the bar com mittee bo hoard. Cadet Taylor made an amendment that the roll'bo called before any other business was trans acted. The amendment was carried , lie then made n , motion that Put O. Huncs bo elected to represent Mr. Wiley , an absent delegate. Mr. Husctill objected stating that the recent county convention made pro visions that prohibited the admis sion of proxy delegates , and that the delegates should stand by these pro visions. IIo claimed that only duly ap pointed alternates had the right to rep resent absentees. Taylor's motion was carried and Has- call called for a division , which again resulted in the motion being carried. Hascall made a big kick , but Taylor had gained his point and consequently kept quiet. Pat Ilawcs tried to got in a word but was shut out. The motion was again put by Huscull that the bar committee bo allowed to address the convention' . It was lost by a vote of UO to 2X Mr. Coutant asked that he might present Mr. Ogden , who desired an audience representing a committee bent from the democratic judiciary convention. The motion was put bo- for the house and lost. A paper was then handed the secretary by Mr. lias- call to bo read. Pat Ilawes objected , but by a majority vote the bocrotury started to read the document. Before ho hnd read many lines the convention found that it was a report of the action of the bar mooting endorsing Judges Wakeloy , GroiT and Hopowell. Then there was another howl. Mr. O'Brien arose to a , point of order and Cadet Taylor made a motion to dispense with the reading of the paper. The motion was lost , and the reading of the paper continued until finished. A. S. Churchill then made a motion that the delegates proceed to the nom ination of four judges in the the third judicial district. Mr. llabcall offered as an amendment that three nomina tions bo made , and that the fourth place bo left vacant. Ho thought it but right to respect the wishes of almost the entire bur , and thus leave a place for Judge Wakoloy. Put Hawes objected. Ho btated that it is the general action of the democrats when in the minority to seek for a com promise , but ho always noticed also that when the republicans were in the minor ity they never received any aid from the democrats. IIo further stated that the republican party wanted no division in this campaign , and that they should have ti straight republican ticket. Mr. Huscall obtained the floor and said : "Judgo Wakeloy is a nonpartisan tisan , and the bar meeting endorsed him unanimously. Wo .should not ignore the bar and the choice of the pcoplo. Judge Wakoloy does not take the ollico as a democrat , but ho sits on the judicial bench for the people. Wo can well afford to leave this position in conformity with the will of the pcoplo , and thus aid in keep ing the judiciary out of politics. " P. O. Iluwes , in reply , stated that he believed that Judge Wakoly was ono o ) the best judges in the Nebraska bar , but ho did not believe in placing a democrat on a republican ticket. A. S. Churchill stutcd that ho be lieved in nominating four republican candidates. Mr. Blackburn offered an amendment to the original motion that the dele gates proceed to the nomination of three judges and leave the fourth place until these were selected. The motion was carried. The delegates then proceeded lo bal lot , with Messrs. Hawos , Walton and Lewis as tellers. The first bullet was as follows : IBallou , Douglas county ii ! Estello , Douglas county 'J' Hopowell , IJurt county S1 Hancock , Sarjiy county Ii Davis , Washington county 1- Sniith , Douglas county. . . . .15 Graff , Douglas county Ii Kstubrooks , Douglns county llalthviu , Douglas county Clarkaon , Douglas county ! Messrs. Bullou and Ehtello wore thci declared the nominees. They werocucl culled to the front and made short ad dresses. Lee Estollo made the doclaru tioa that ho was a partisan cundiduU and would support the whole ticket. Judge Stonborg then desired to nnvt Judge Hopowoll nominated by ucclumu tion , but this was voted down. Tin delegates then proceeded to vote , ant on the second bullet Judge Hopewel received the nomination. The ballot were as follows : 1st. 2nd Hopowell iiJ : ; Davis it ) i Smith , , T i Hancock 4 After the announcement of the las vote Mr. Ilafceull made a motion that tin nomination bo made unanimous. Tin motion was curried. A. S. Churchill moved to proceed ti the nomination of the candidate fo the fourth place. Mr. Hascall umendei that the place bo loft vacant on tin ticket. The amendment was Jpbt. / motion was then made to adjourn , am thib was lost. Then followed the on dorbomunl of the various names on tin list by the friends of the aspirants. W G. Whitmoro made an earnest plea t < leave the place on the ticket vacant , bu the plea Was of no avail. At this point Mr. Hascall withdrew from the convention and euauhatlcull ; FOR THIS WEEK ! To call special attention to our cnortnvns stock of SuU for $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.50 Our lai'ifo line of si nylc pants , for GOc , ( iuc , 75c , 8 tic , 91 , $1.15 ami Our large line of flannel shirt waists , Our large line of boys liats and cap from 25c upward. ] Our line of underwear i selling at lower prices tf f > / ' cvcrbecii seen before , ire eall your attention to the goods sliown in our window which we arc selling at 75 Per Gent Cheaper than other Houses can Sell Them for , YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO. , 1308 FARNAM STREET. mnounced that the ticket would bo do- eated. The voting then commenced , nnd on .ho third count A. W. Hancock , of 3arpy , was nominated. After the Irst ballot Jesse Davis' supjwrtors 'rom Washington county withdrew lis numo from the convention , The results were us follows : 1st 8d M Hancock H W at ) Smith 18 17 18 Grott U 10 G Davis Walcoley Estubrook The nomination was made unanimous nnd Mr. Hancock made a short address , thanking the convention for tlio honor conferred upon him. The central judiciary committee was -lion selected , as follows : Boggs , of Ulair , chairman ; A. S. Underbill , Douglas ; T. R. Ashley , Burt ; A. L , Bpchrmun , Sarpy ; W. C. Walton , Wash ington. The Democratic Convent Ion. The democratic judicial convention opened shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday if tornoon in tlio council chamber. The issembly was culled to order by Charles II. Brown , who was elected permanent chairman upon motion of Charles Ogden , Upon motion of Mr. Montgomery Samuel Farnsworth was elected secro- Lury. In the meantime a committteo on credentials was appointed by the iilmir , which made n satisfactory report , lion. George \V. Doano , chairman of Lho bar committee , made a report of the action taken at the recent meeting of the lawyers of this district in regard to Judge Wukoly , and Judges GrolT and Hopowoll. Mr. Ogden then introduced the following resolution : Whereas , At aiiieatiuRof thobarof tlioThinl judicial district it was recommended unani mously Unit the names of Judges Wakoloy , Graft , atul Hopowell should bo placed in nomination by the respective ] > olitlcal parties as nominees for judges in said district. And whuri-as the action of the bar was for the purpose of subserving the highest interests of the business community mid citi/cns gener ally residing in said district , and that the judiciary should bo placed above political factions so that the best mon could bo chosen for the places. Now , therefore , bo it Kcsolved , That this convention heartily endorses the action of tlio bar of the district , mid docs hereby place in nomination Judges Wakelcy , G roll and Hopowull for judges in said district. The resolution was passed unani mously. Mr. W. B. Rowlcs then placed in nomination the name of George Doano for the remaining judge to complete the ticket. This was seconded by Mr. Smyth , but Mr. Doano positively refused to accept. W. [ S. Follkor placed the name of W. A. Stowo , which was seconded by Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Smyth presented in glowing woidstho name of H. E. Ii. Kennedy , .which was sec onded. The delegates then proceeded to bal lot , with the following result : Stowo 23 Kennedy 8 Mr. Stowo was then declared the unani mous choice of the convention. The following committee was ap pointed by the chairman as a central committee for the ensuing four years : C. S. Montgomery , George W. Doano , Dougliis county W. II. Farnsworth , Washington county ; Martin Langdon , Sarpy county ; N. J. Shekel , Burt county. Convention Notes. The democratic convention was a very quiet affair. Bullou was u member of the conven tion that nominated him and was very lively among the boys. There were only two absentees in the Douglas county republican delegation. They were H. J. Rolfs , of Chicago pre cinct , and H. B. Wiley , of West Omaha. Judge Groff was handsomely supported by the democrats , and the estimable bar committee wore treated with the utmost respect , which is more than can bo said of their treatment at the hands of the republicans. Cadet Taylor was ono of the delegates who tried to kill the reading of the paper from the recent convention of lawyers. Ono half of that bar conven tion could produce more braius in ton minutes than all of the anti-Wukoloy men in yesterday's convention could produce in ton years' ' . Paul Vundorvoort and Put O. ' Hawcs had no right to bo in the convention yesterday. They wore admitted on proxy contrary to the instructions of the Douglns county convention , which passed a resolution to the clTcct Unit none but the representative alternates should represent absent delegates , and that no proxies should bo allowed in the convontion. Grnntl llully Postponed. Notice to republicans. The grand re publican rally under the auspices of the Fourth ward republican club has been postponed until Wednesday evening , October 19 , at Germania hull , corner of Nineteenth and Harnoy streets , on ac count of not being able to complete ar rangements for Tuesday night. All arc invited. AVnrtl Clul ) A meeting of the Seventh ward re publican club will bo hold this Tuesday evening , October 18 , corner Twenty- seventh and Pacific streets. All mem bers uro requested to attend. A meeting of the Sixth ward republi can club was hold at headquarters on Saunders street between Seward and Clark btreets , lust evening , There will bo a regular meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican club this even ing ut7:30 : sharp for the purpose of nom inating one assessor , two justices of the peace and two constables. Our $0.50 , $7.50 , $9 and $10 fall overcoats are the greatest wonder to our competitors , who cannot understand how we. can do It. Jiut nci-cr mind , "we get there just the sittnc , " and nobody need an with out a fall overcoat when theft can buy a splendid worsted coat for $6.50. New Schools Opened. The now Ambler and Bancroft school houses are completed , and school was opened in them yesterday morning with a full attendance. The Bancroft school has two rooms and has already enrolled nearly a hundred pupils. As there are ti good many school children in that district the building will doubtless soon bo crowded to its fullest capacity. Since the grading of Ninth and Tenth streets a few months ago the district lias had a wonderful growth , and is now quite densely populated. An iron column , twenty-three feet long and weighing over six thousand pounds , part of a now lighthouse being built , was recently landed at Bishop Rock , England , and a storm coming up , was loft lushed by a half-inch chain at each end to oyebolts. Three days after ward the workmen returned and found that the columns had been tossed up by the waves twenty feet to the top of the rock where it was swaying about like a piece of timber. There is an English precedent for the Paris physician who secured a part of the skin of Pranzini , the executed mur derer , and hud it made into two curd cases. In the Scotland yard ' 'Chamber of Horrors" is a portion of the skin of one Bcllinghum. who murdered a Mr. Purceval , tanned into leather. It orig inally belonged to the surgeon who dis sected the remains of Bellingham after his execution. CREAM Its superior excellence proven in millions ot homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by tlm United States Government , in dorsed by the heads of the creat universities , a the Strongest , Purest mid Most lleatliful. Dr. 1'rlco'H the only linking Powder that does not contain Ammonia , IJmo or Alum. Sold only 1UCaU8pniCE BAKINO POWDEK CO. . New York. Chicago. St. Louis. YLERDESKCO ST. LOOTS , MO. jmraorFlNC Best Work and Lowest Priest Guaranteed , lOOpatsIllust'd -CttalMrn * , Tlnelttygr printed , sent free. Bostsc 7o. [ DTPS FACE POWDER Ladies Yaluiuc their complexion cbould secures J SAMPLE BOX ( GRATIS ) ot the latest imparted and unanimously acknowl edged as thn bust FACE POWDER. tlnarnnteod to be perfectly lmrmlt . Jmrwr- oeptlblo , durable and invisible , I or Bole u\ury- wbere. AskyourdruKglstforlt. l'ilXJ , Oo uU 60c i > or Hoi. Trndoeiippllodby BLAKE , BRUCE & CO. , OMAHA , NEB. J. F.UOYD & , CO CHICAGO Soleilmporter . LOTOS FACE POWDER .Kmbody ththightit cxrctltn- rleshuhaprllnrucom fort and durability and arrt lie rrtiininf favorttninfathlonatiletlrcl- ; . Ournamcis IJ..T.COUSIN3 , on every sole. ) NCWYOHK. For Sale by H award Brothers. Men lllTerlncfrum I.o.l Vlir Drrll. .ou , rf lulUoc Trom In. dlicretloni , eieroti , Ignorinco or overwoik , CMr 4 vlihuMt . hr tha l rrdlntheli mif ir-lUr > M wllh I Information of TIH | lo ill uttn. IUISIOK IIMltl CO. 10 Park Place , New York , Ottr ? iat department is simply ml- incnsc this season , and for $1.23 yon can purcJiasc a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elsewhere for ? 2. Other stiff hats for fl.SO , fS , $2.50 , $3. Our soft crushers sell for 50c and 7Sc. Soft Hats from 75c Upwards , The Theatrical Profession. Merit \rlll win and receive public recognition nnd prnlso. Facts , which nro the outcome ot general ex' perlenct , growing through years of critical and practical test , bccomo aa rooted nnd ImmovsMoai the rock of Gibraltar In publlo opinion , nnd henca. forth need no further guaranloa ns to their genu Incness. Tholndliputaulo fact that Swift's Bpeclflo la tha best blood purlQer I a tha world , Is ono of thesa Immovable. Gibraltar rock facts ot which no hare spoken , and every Hay's exprrlanro roots this con viction deeper and deeper In public opinion. JCvery clans of our prupla In America and In Euro DO. every trade , calling and profession. Including the medical profession , have hurne voluntary tustl * many lo the remarkable virtues of 3. 8. 8. nnd Its lufalllbla efficacy In curing nil illsonscn of the blood. Ihcso testimonials nro on file by the thou- Bands , nnd oiwn to the Inipcctlon of alt Now come unsolIclU-d , two UliUnsuIdliiul nii'inliers of the theat rical profession , who Rratefully testify tothw wonder , fnl curatlro qutliilcs of the specific In their Indl * vldual oaios. Tlirlr testimonials are herewith sub mitted to the puulla without further comment let tneni spook for thumselvo * . The lady Is a member of the famous Thnlta Iheatro Company , of New Yoikr , nnd formerly of t-e Ri-sldvnce Tnratn * , Berlin , Ger many , and of McVlckcr'sKtocIc Compnnr. of Clifcso. ) The Kcnllvrnxn Is n well known member of the Now J ork Tlmlla Thoutro Coinpony , linth are well known Iu theatrical circles Iu this country and In Kurope. Charlntto 1'umlow' * Temlmanr. Niw YOKK , May S , 18S7. Swift Spoclflo Company , Atlanta , On. : Ovntlonien-UkTlnK been annoyed Ith pimples , eruptions and roughness of tlio skin , from Lad con dition of my blood , for more than n year , 1 tmnd a leading preparation of sarMtnarllla and other adrer- used ri'mcJli's to no effect. Then I consulted a prom * Hunt physician , and from his treatment received no benefit. I then concluded to try the S. S. S. rem edy for the lilood. and fl e or six packagev by a thorough eradication of my trouble and restoring fluioiminefla to my skin , hare made mo happy , ana I chetrfiilly give you thl. < testimonial for such use aud publicity as you wish to ruako of It. CllAHLOTTK HAinOW , 153 Bowery , near Uaiial atroot. Unco IlnKskerr * Testimony. The Swift Bjwcinc Company , Atlanta , da. : Oentlcmen-For two years I had a serero cassbf eczcmu. I used tar sea | , sulphur soaps , and varlouu oUnr rcmeille * . and was proscribed for by numbers of pbislt'lans , but found no relief. At last I deter mined to try twi a. 8.8. remedy , and seven or elxht bottles have tboroiiKhly relieved nui , and you can use this oertlllcato Iu any manner 3 cm wish. HUOO IlAKSKIRL. . Member uf Thalia Thcatrtt Now York , May 8,1887. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fro * . To SWIFT Srecino Co. , Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga ! . S. (6 ( D. 1707 Olive Street , St. Louis Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy , St , Louis , Mo. , University College Hospital , Lon don , ( llosen , Germany und Now York. Having Uevotod tholr attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. More especially thoio arising from impru dence , Inrlttt allso suiroilnj ? to correspond with out delay. Diseases of Infection and contaelou cured wilcly nnd hpeodlly without usu of dau- KcrotiR ilrtiKH. I'utluntM nhuso cases have boon neglected , liuilly treated or pronounced incur- nliui , should not fall to wiltn us concerning tholr W'liiptoius. All letters iccolvo immediate uttuu- tlon. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed Fltlll' to any address on re ceipt of onti a-ceiit stamp. "PruUlcal Observa tions on Nervous Debility and I'hysk'al Kxhaus- tlon , " i which is added an "llssay on Mar- rla o , " v.Hh Important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs , tlio whole forming a valuable medical tre.it ho which bliould bo reud by all young men. DRS , S. & D , DAVIESON , 1707 Olive St. .St. Louis. IIo. _ Neb , National Bank U. S , DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $28OOOo Surplus , - 42.BOO II. W. VATEP , President. I.KWIS 8. Ilnifi > , Vloo-Prcsldent. A. K.TOUZAI.IN , 8il Vico-I'resident. W. 11. S. IIUUIIK8 , Cashier IJIIIKCTOIIH. W. V. MOII K , JOHN S Cor.MNS , II. W. VATUS , iK\M ri. lttui > , A. K. TOIT/.AUN. IliinkliiK Ofllco THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Genet at llanklni ; Huslness Transacted. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON , REPAIRED And painted and Kiiarantced tight for number of years. Paints no\er blister. UltAVHh HOOKING matmfactitied and repaired , 1'lro Proof Paint applied to hhlnglo : ] . Fifteen years' experience. WM.H. CUKUAN&RON. 2111 S. nth St. , Iletweon Aabor uud Vluton. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Hravet Hooting. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Hoofing. Medal Uraad 2 and 8 ply Itciuly Rooting. l'.1Xi Mason Street , Opiaha.Neb , ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Thai iranty-nrit rear ot thlsntll known wheel will begin at 4 o'clock p.m. , nn WKUNKSIUY , OCT. Uili , IW7. Kx inN forailrancailiUndioe MoNDiT.OoT. 10th , U a.m. . Kntlr coun > msy ba compl tf l la two or thro * jeuti at oi/tlon ot studint. Diploma ailmlti to II Tuition | Ht' r annum , ' I OQT AM"OOD.TouthIuiimpr ; KaV/O I uJciice.NeryuusDcbllltycHUHiiil through errors and bad prattlceg CURED. ttOLUJCM Ml ! * * C4 > , l'JU > cu Ut , gULouU Who is WT.AK , NERVOUS. ItF.IHMTA- TKn.wholtilihroi.l.Ynnd KJNOIIA1STK ) ms Till FI.KMnwny his VUJOIlof IIOUY , M I M > and IK AN II OOI . causing exhausting drains upon tlio FOITKTAIKN of Ilreami , WEAIi.NENS of Memory. 1IANH. I'UI.IVF.NSiu NOVIKTY. PIMPI.KN upon the FACE , and all the KFFKtTTM lending to KAIll.Y l > K : AYmid perhnps CONN1IMIN TION or INNANITY , should consult nt once the JKI.F. nA.Tii : lr. Clarke , KctnbllMied ] IV > 1. Dr. Clarke Imi made NF.llVOIIS 1 > K- niMTY. MIIIONK ! and all Diseases of the UUNIT4 1I1C1NA11Y Orentn a Ufa Study. U makes NO dillurenco WHAT you bare taken or WHO lias failed to cure you. 49-1'KM A I. K.SntiflorlnKfrom diseases pecu liar to their BOX can consult with tha asaurnuco of ipcedjr relief and cure. Hcnd 2 cent * postage for works on your diseases. 4 vScnd 4 cents postage for OelcbriUrrt Works on Clirotilr , Nrrvoti * and Doll- rain Diseases. Consultation , personally or by loiter , i > < > * . Consult the olil IHterar. Tlioti ninl < 4 enrol. OirirrMttiul linrliiri ) prUiilp.Tho80 contemplating Warrlngo rend for I > r. Clitrko'n celebrated guldo Itlitlo and Fcumlp. each ISc. , both USc. ( stani | ) . Iteforc confiding your case , consult llr. CI.AUKK. A friendly letter or call may SATO future suflcringnnd shame , aud add golden years to life.llook "l.ir < > * ( Secret ) Er ror * , " TiOc. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writings pent cvcDwliero , secure from rximsuro. Hours , B to 8 : Hundays , u to 12. Address , F. D. CLARKE , M. D. 180 So. Clark : St. , CHICAGO. ILL. THE CHICAGO AND NorthWestern - Western Railway Short Line. Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago , The only road tntnko for Do' Molnpn , Mnrliilltown , Cednr ItaiiiilUnion ! , Dlxon , ClilciiLtn , Milwaukee nnd all imintH efint. To the people of Isebrusku , Colorado rado , Wyoming , tlttili , Idaho , Nevada , UreKon , wash. IiiKlon aiidCalllornla , It offers nupcJlor advantages iu t poaitale by any other line. AuioiiK a fuw of the iiiiineroiis points of superiority enjoyed by the paliotnof thin roiul between Umalm n nil ClileuKO , aru Its two trnlnx n cltiy of DAY COACIt- KS , which are the tlnent that timimn art nnd liiKeniil * ty cuii creato. Its 1'AI.ACK rtl.KlCl'lNU OAIW. which are luodolH of comfort nnd oleKiinuo. Iti I'AHLOll DUAWINi : ROOM < V\HS , unmirpHHSHd hy liny , and Its widely rolebrateil PALATIAL DININO CARS , tha ociiiul ot which cannot bo fouml clrttwhuro. At Coun cil HlufTH th tnilna ol the Union racltto HulhTHy , con nect In union depot with those of the C'hlcaKOK Northwestern Hy. In Chicago the trains of this line inifko close connection with those of all other eastern linen. Kor Detroit , Columbus , Indianapolis , Cincinnati , NlHKaru 1 tills , llunulo. I'ltUitur , Toronto , Montreal. lloston , Now York , I'hllailelphhi , llnltlinoro , Wnahl Inutun , und all polntt * In the east , ttsk for a ticket vlA the "NORTHWESTERN. " If yon wl h the best accommodation. All ticket agcntf Mill ticket * vlu this Hue. 11. iitmiiriT , K. p. WILSON , Uonl. ManoKCr , Oeu I. I'uim'r Auont Chicago , Ills. W.M.nAllCOOK , 111. IIOM.KH , Wvuleru Atjent. City 1'aaa'r. Agent. Omaha , Ncbruika. - TI1K - OK TII15 Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y ' , The Host Route from Oinalin and Council IHufTs to TWO TIIAINS DAILY I1KTWKKN OMAHA AND COUNCIL UI.UKKS Chicago , AND Milwaukee , St. 1'aul , Minneapolis , Cedar Kapids , Hock Island , Frccport , Kockford , Clinton , Dnbiiquc , Davenport , Elgin , Madison , Jnnesvllle , Itelolt La Crossc , Winonu , , And all other Important points Kast , Nortuimat nn& KoutboaU. For throncli tickets esll on tha ticket acont at 1101 rariuim street , In I'm ton Hotel , or nt Unlun 1'aclUo Di-liot- rullnmn Bloopers nnd the flno.it Dlnlne Cars In th * world are run on the main HUH of IhuClilrafto , Mil * vraukito X ft. 1'aul Kallwny. und every intention Is paid lu piwtonKcni by courteous employes of th cxiiupitny. It. MIl.l.KIt , ( loncral Munsnor. J. K. TIH'Klilt. AHHlKtantUonoral Manager. A. V. IL OAltl'KN'lKK , General 1'aoaerigor nnl Ticket Agent. (1KO. K 1IKAFFOKI ) , Assistant Gunoral I'asscnKOr and Ticket Agent. J.T. ( JLAUKieneniI Superintendent. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. , NEB. Tlio licit known and most popular Hotel In th * slate. locution contra ! , appointments ItrftW'laas. Headquarters for tnmmerUal uiou uud unpolitical anil public vatherlniti. M.IMlOaUKN 1'roprlotor. ' WEAK ME Nip Pit-act * < - _ ' _ X.'u. tTTT. . . . w lli . - _ _ - _ llHItlTlVS WklKKUS , ( If. fcffn. JSF "iinuo i. mild , toolhlu euntnii of lcclric. J'VAX Ity dlnuly Urouil all vitt UMI iriUii. ' . Currant " > \ - J'l UlniUmt1r or wt fotfnl | 5Ufl urtttt.l Inpr9T.miMti OTtr all othir b lu. Vf cr t CMti p r * raaiirntlf curtdlatbrt.Dio.Uki rftlttl r wpbl t4 , etimo th Sanden EUclrio Co. IC9 LaSslk ! . . Clilc.gi FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS , Illack 'VVulnuUi , hullfl on , t , o. b. , . . GOcportiu JIlHClc WaluutH , ImlU elf , " . . . . tl .1 i > ur bu IIox elder tiocd , " . . . . 100 IKT Hi , 10o i > er It ) Honey IiOCUHtBood , " . , . . IMio pur jb Jtussinn Mulberry Bced , " . . . . UM per Ih Catalpa Beed. " . . . . 1.00 Jier IU Also all kinds of Fruit and Foreat Trooj f of bale. Address , Shonancionli Nuraory , U ti. LAKK , ITonrlotor.BHlSNANDOAH.LA.