Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1888)
- -1 - ' 'ps4 - ' - ' -c1 I 1 - - J . ; " - ' ' .c' W" pIJ I r -r w . . . . _ _ _ - . . . . . . - - . - % . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . 0 ' , : , . , _ _ - - . . TUE'OMATTA DAILY 'BEE : THWDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1888. : ° . ECHOES FROl TilE CAPITAL , n Important Cao Catted in the Btato Supreme Court. THE SALINE ELECTION MATTER. rrlqonerq In the Iiancnstcr County Jail Make an UnMlcceft1I flrcak for liberty- Lincoln Ncsvs ocq. LnCOL 13vnAu or Tni Onuii 13c ; 1O2J I' STREET , Sept. 2. The case of the state cx rul John Sin- geton vs .Tohn N. VauDuyn , county clerk of Saline county , was cafleti be. fore the supreme court this morning on a dewurret' filoLl by General \Vehstcr , of Lincoln. The case is an netion for mandamus to compel hc county clerk to call an election of three nicinbers of the house of ropreontatives from Saline county under the apportionment of p 1881 , Instead of two members under the act of 1887. W9tli the great change in rohttivo weight of the different cot1ntie of the state between the cqnsus of ISSO nn:1 : tit of 1883 , only tl1irt3-four repro- sentatlve d1btrict by the net of 18S7 rn- tidnod the representation held undcr the act of 1S.5. This fact shows the far-reaching character of the question r involved iL3 affecting the public interest and the organizntlon 01 the lcgisle.tlvo department of the state. Mr.Vobstor subniittcd his brief and thorough abstract of the couro of the bill , and sulnnittcd his arguinont upon the following distinct propositions : 1. Is parole evidence a(1rnisiilo to bow the fact nfl appearing in the sen- lito journal of the action of the confer- dcc committee ? This is not to traverse any fact recorded , but to suj.plcinent an incoiniilete record. 2. II this is not permissible , then does the failure of the evidence of concurring - curring action of the two houses in re- spcct to the Ninth district invalidate the whole act , or merely that lOrtion of the act ? In other words , is the appor. p. tionment an entirety , or may so much . as was correctly considered stand ? - - I am not avaro that ths court has ever spoken decidedly on the flr3t ques- tion. In the vel1 considered case of the State vs McLclinnd , Eighteenth Nebrasha , this court has said the Validity - lidity of an act caunot ho sustained unless - less the journals show allirinatively that a majority of all the members voted by yeas and iiays entered into the journal , In favor of its passage. flut this rule seems to be based UpOn the constitu. tionni requirement. The court cites vith approval Gardner vs Collection , 6 Wall , 499 , and quotes that the judges who are called upon to decide , upon the existence of a statute , have a right to resort to any source of information which in Its nature of eon- voying to the judicial mind a clear and satisfactory answer to such question , always - -ways seeking first for that which in its nature i ixiost appropriate , unless the positive law has enacted a dilluren t rule. And at page 21 ( ) the courtsiay , in steak- ing of the absolute verity according to the journals of the parliament at corn- I mon law : It must be borne in mind that the parliament of England before its separation into two bodies was a high court of judicature. In this country , however , legislative bodies d9 not pus- 1053 judicial powers. The records , 4 horeforc , arc not thosti of a court , but are nevertheless primary cvhJiice to show the action of each house on any matter before it. This much was all that was necessary to say in the case ; but the Present case involves a further question- are the journals on matters not required by the absolute rule of the constitution to be recorded , anything moro than primary evidonco. An examination of the legislative journal of the session , March 31 , 18S7 , when the action in question was taken , ought to be an an- swcr to this question. One hundred and sixty-four printed pages form the journal of that day's proceedings ; the legislature adjourned and the journal was never read or approved. To hold this to Import absolute verity is accordIng - Ing to much to the ability of the recording - cording officer , who has this amount of record tO make during the session of a single day , and whose worh is never Bubmltted to the review and approval of the chamber , whose transactions of uehi length are to be recorded in a single - gle day. The other question is the apportion- flient act entire. If one district be omitted must the whole fall , Is one of Borne difficulty and upon which , in the limited time allowed , counsel have sound no authority. The act as passed , dropping district nine as invalid , omIts Sarpy county. The constitution , section 2 article 3 , requires apportionment - mont of the senators and ropresouta- tives according totlionumberof inhabitants - tants , at the first regular session after each federal and state census , and at no other time. To hold the present apportionment - portionment bad , will , under the letter of the constitution , preclude any appor- tloniuent till after the federal census of 1800. So unjust a result ought if possi. blo to be avoided. It is to be observed that but nLnety- nine inoinbers have been anportloned ( oxcludiiig the Ninth district ) and by the act the house is made to Consist of wo members. There is one unappor- tioned chair. By the census Sarpy county would be entitled to one repro- sentative. On the meeting the house , vh1ch Is the solo judgoo ! the eligibility of Its members , would no doubt recog- nizt Sarpy as entitled to fill this chiur. This hi not entirely satisfactory , but still woukt be less objectionublo titan to exclude the rapidly rowi iag population of the whole western part of the state lrorn any fair representation. In so far as the new act repeals the ' apportionment of Sarpy ( having also one member under the former law ) without giving that county rcpresenta- tion , it wil1 be held unconstitutional. The result would be the same as If the entire present statute voro ivithhcld. The house would consist of 1O ( members , and Sarpy would be represented. It Is a well-settled rule of this court that an entire net svill not be declared unconstitutional , and though some part of it amy ho so , if that part which Is bad Is not so necessarily connected with the remainder of the act that all must fall together. The assignment of members to each separate district is an entire subject of itsoif. and directly concerns no other. Nodonbtbyuii arneudatory act the legislature might mention only such counties or districts as by relative in- ereasu or dccrenso of 1)oputation had changed in their relative pvOr or right of representation. Thirty-four of the counties , Including Sarpy , have held their relative Positions In population - tion the past flr years from the federal to thu state census. By the now act they have the same representation us proiously. No obango in their ropre- senuttion was innilo or necessary , and no mention of these thirty-four counties - ties need have been made In the house apportiotinient. The Same 18 true of four of the thlrty-thrco senatorial dis- tricts. I-lad the now bill made no men- thou of them but procecd d to apportion : or amend the apportionment of the ro- arnining counties arid d1strlcts nologat . - . . . . ' - , . Ahw * .w.w. w.w.w F. I ' " a _ . , . . . ( 7' "Vi www wwW , mww /k , \ ( 'ii4i. I' - PROCLAMATION II. : I To the Trusty and Well-Beloved People of Our Favored and Most Fair Ci'ty of St. Louis , Greeting : We , the VEILED PROPHET , notwithstanding that within the eecret recesses of the mountains beyond the Great Seaa : s j : , of md we keep ourselves , our Priests and our Court hidden from the profaning gaze of mortal eyes , yet do we maintain a L perpetual and most careful watch over the progress and welfare of our beloved City of St. Louis and over the favored f- . - ' . people of the Great States of the West and Southwest immediately within her influence. Our never-sleeping EYE has had ; ' : _ ) careful regard of the doings of our saia trusty and well-beloved people of St. Louis during the period that has elapsed since _ / : : : our last visit to them , and we have been well pleased. i1 ( c ) ? r/ \p So great has been the satisfaction they have given us that WE have commanded our High Priests and Acolytes , our ' ( : r- . Courtiers , Generals , Knights and Retainers of high and low degree , that they shall be and appear in our train In the streets of the said City of St. Louis on the night of October 2d , 1888 , the occasion of our Annual Festival and Progress through our , . beloved city , in greater numbers and splendor than ever.QAs a special mark of our high pleasure , we have commanded onr I . High Chamberlain and our Grand Marshals to illuminate the streets of our said city in greater glory than has been known , ' aforetime ; and have further ordained that our Lord High Treasurer shall open our treasure vaults and lavish our wealth S / and jewels in producing the most gorgeous spectacle that has ever been soon by our people of America , all , to our great HONOR and GLORY , and to the furtherance of the renown of our City of St. Louis. And , in order that all the peoples who dwell in the Great Valley of the Father of Waters may be enabled : I to partake in the festivities thus ordained by us , we have Issued our High Commands to each and all our 3ervants , the Railroad Managers of the Great West , that they shall , during the progress of the festivities . which we shall Inaugurate by our entry into and procession through the streets of our said City of St. Louis , , I I cause all dwellers in the said Valley of the Father of Waters to be transported to and from our said city at ' . . ' \ . , . . , L , the least nossible cost to themselves. To this end we have commanded all Railroad Managers to run fre- I : : : . : quent exursion trains at the lowest possible rates , and to provide all and further such accommodations as . .I. / : shall redound most to the interest and well-being of our said people , to our beloved citizens of St. Louis and. I : , . to our own honor. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our Prophetic Hand and caused our Great Seal to be affixed. . , . 7zLt ik ' Done at our Secret Palace this 21st Day of September , in the year of Grace , 1888. , - - I wwwwwwwwwww ' A PROMPT and GENEROUS COMPLIANCE. The Great and Mysterious VEILED PROPHET having issued his commands , as above , the Railroad Managers have been prompt to obey. In most ' 1. cases they have made one-half fares for the round trip from all points to and from St. Louis , and many of themhave made merely nominal rates. Under such circumstances no dweller in the Valley can have an excuse for disregarding the behest of the Prophet , disobedience to whose commands Is certain to bring upon the delinquents the direst consequences , while obedience will insure the happiest and most joyful period of their lives. . Citizens of Omaha .nd adjacent points , can visit St. Louis , on the occasion of the Veiled Prophets procession and balls , and return to their homes , for $11.50 and at proportionately low rates , for all intermediate points. objections could have been tahen. IL , however , seems iiiiplcr for the logislt- : tore to attempt to go over the whole field. I"or the purpose of argument , assume they have failed. that ought not to invalidate - validate their action unless that part of the field i too large to be represented by the chair not assi"iicd. On exatninution it. ap- lettIs that Sarpy county only is omitted froni mention. By its population it is entitled to no more than seat. 'I'hat by the former act it had but one seat ; holding that its former apportionment can not constitutionally be taken away until some new act makes a new appor- tiotirnont , avoids the necessity to strike ( Iowa the present net , eveii If the district - trict in question were not erected under the lrescllt laW. To the following propositions of law General Wcbster cited numerous au- tliorities : An act may be good in uart though other provisions may be unconstitu- tional. A statute should not be held void Unless - less clearly so. Every intondmcnt is in favor of the upholding of the statute. The statute will not ho declared unconstitutional - constitutional merely because it is im- perfect. ' [ 'ho apportionment act is not an entirety - tirety , of which ouch part is dependent on the other , but each sub-division is distinct and may stand by itself. - Siletice of the journal on matters not required bythe constitution to be shown in the journal , does nclt overcome the presumption arising from proper nu- thentication. An act for such irregularity - larity will not be held invalid. In reply to General Webster's urgu- meat and brief Judge Abbott said that ho regarded the position of the re- spondorit inoro than ordinarily fair. "The brief , " said the speaker1s a fair index of the situation. But the question is purely constitutional in the issues raised. The constitution requires that any bill on Its passage shall receive two-thirds of the votes of both branches of the legislature. The journals show conclusively that such is not the case in the question now pending before thth court. Two distinct bills passed the legislature relative to the question in hand , one jassing the house providing for 33 members of the soliato and 99 membersof the house and GU representative - ativo districts and one in the senate providing for 33 members of the senate , 100 members of the house and 67 representative - sentative districts. It may be possible to add to , " continued the speaker , "but it Is Impossible under the constitution to take from. Sarpy county is left out In the cold. As the law stands now the county is left withiotit representation. The constitution declares against this. 1tecognizing the fact Lhiat the supreme court is the court of remedy , the matter ought to be settled for all time , and now. , , The speaker expressed the opinion that the writteti evidence wasabuiidan t and that the court ought to consider it wisely. The journals show upon their lace the situation , the irregularities and the manner of the passage of the bill. "If small matters , " said the judge , "are permitted live , the lrecedont for future considerations will be bad. There can be no sate place for kindred matters to end. The court should stand squarely upon the constitution and tlio law , and lot thioresults take care of themselves. Suthicient for theday isthoevil thereof. Gilbert of York , followed for the state In an exhauttvo argument. Foss of Crete , concluded for the respondent and discoursed at great length upon the duties of the members of the supreme bench. JAIL URnAMNO ATrEMPTED. An attempt was made to escape from the county jail inst night tliatcarno well nigh being successful. The chief actor was Frank Clark , who Is imprisoned on the charge of highway robbery. Thu attention of the watchman , whom the shorilf keeps on a constant lookout. was attracted by noises about midnight. Sheriff dolick was awakened and gave Instructions to let the good work on on. He sent the jailor to assist the watchman as addItional pro. caution. About 2 o'clock a sharp twinkle , as though a saw had been dropped. was heard and alter that no noise was heard from tIle coll. WTateh was kept until morning wxion examination stiowed that . : some liquid liati been used to soften the bars , iid ii hue saw had theit been eni- loyed very effectively. Two bars were sawed nearly iii two. The noise heard was Cau'ed by the breaking otT of about two inches of the saw , and the piece was found outside where it fell. But the saw itself has not yet bceii found. The 1ronos inot concerned have been locked iii separate and different cells and now diet on bread and vater. They will be kept on this hind of food until they divulgt all they know about the mttter. : It is pretty certain that out- Sile help has been tendered to the 'birds , " tiiiil the sheriff is bound to learn from what quarter. . CITY NIit.S NI ) NOTEI. Ernest Schmidt and MissCarrie Newton - ton VOLO married this evening by .Judge Carter. ' [ 'lie happy coulte heft on the lOiO : : traii for Ienvcr , Cob. , where thioy will niake their future home. Judge harlan , of York , was in the capital city to-day. The gravel seepors on the cedar block ving contract struck for higher wages last night when they quit work. The only case heard before the su- preinc court to-day vts : the Saline County mandamus. Court adjourned until to-morrow at 9 o'clock , when a decision - cision will be given on the demurrer. In the event that the demurrer is overruled - ruled the case will be tried on the an- siver now ready to be filed. Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food nececsarily produces bad blood , result- hug in a feeling of fullness in the stomach - ach , acidity , heartburn , sickhoadacbo , and othcrdyspepticsymptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion , cons- pation , biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Fnpiil Exchequer. Brussels Courier : The annual cx- penses of the papae' are said to amount to aPout 7,000,000 francs. The burden is substantially met by the Peter's Penhiy , "which was the Courier , "an English idea. But in 1801 , after the twoiitv provinces of the paial states had been reduced to five , the Peter's penney was quickened into new life in Belgium. " The first incitement - mont to thu generous endowment of the haPLCY by the freewill offerings of the faithful , rich and poor , was given by the diocese of Chont. Its example was quickly followed in other lands. Until the year 1870 the average yearly result of the Peter's lOiiflOY swas 7,117,900 francs. Since that date it has constituted the solo income of the IiojC. and In no single year has it been lower than oo(1o.000 ( francs. During the prebolit jubilee year tile bishops of Latin Christendom hnvc handed iii to the pope the extrordinar sum of 3&OO.OOO francs. The jubilee niass of Leo XIII. brought nearly 3OOOOOI francs. The ) : ) : treasury is conequently in a good condition. The " \Vork for the Extension - sion of the l'aith , " founded at r'oiis in 1S ! , jrovides the ptiiac : with a fund for niissions ; it has contributed from IS2 to ISS7 ilO less asum thiai 2IOOUOOO ( : u , tics. , its contribution for the last twelve months amounttal to 0,648,000 , of whirl , Germany contributed only 409C01l francs : uitl Austria only 8(1,01)0 ( ) fratics , as the reporter observes with regret. _ _ _ _ _ _ IT Wor"r B.IE BIIEAD.-In other words , 110011'S Sarsajxirilla will not do nipossibilities. its popritois tell plainly what it has done. submit proofs I from sources of unquestioned relinbil- it.y , and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or atlection caueil or prolnoteti by impure blood or low state of the system , to try hood's Sarsanarllla. The experience of others k is sullicient assurance that you vill nut be disappointed in the result. An Eloquent l'assnae. Cincinnati Enquirer : George D. Prentice , probably one of the most gifted writers that ever added lustre to American journalism , once said ; It cannot be that earth is man's only nbid- log place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast Uj ) by the ocean of eter- nily , to float a moment upon its waves and sink imito nothinirness. E15o why these high amid glorious aspirations whichi leap like angels from tffe temple of our hearts , forever wandering unsatisfied - isfied ? Why is it that the rainbow and clouds come over us with a beauty that is not of earth , and then pass oil to leave us to niuse on their loveliness ? Why is it that stars which hold their festival around the midnight throne. are set above the grasp of our Umited faculties , forever mocking us with their ummapproacliablo glory ? And finally , why is it that the bright forms of human beauty arc seated to our view and taken from us , leaving the thousand streams of our mif- fections to hock back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts ? We were born for a higher destiny thaim earth. There is it realm where the rainbow never fades , whore the stars will be spread out before - fore us like islands thimtt slumber on the ocean. and where the beautiful beings that PuSS before us will stay forever in out. liCSenCe. S For Ncrvou Debility Use liorsrd's Acid I'Imoslmhmatc. Dim. A. M. Bii.av , Mitchell , Dak. . says : "I have used it In a number of cases of nervous debility , with very good results. " Time Bible iii Simorthand. Brooklyn Eagle : In the library of Ir. Williams , In London , is a copy of the Bible in shorthand. It is exquibitely written , and is said to ) iavo belonged to an apprentice of the time of James II. , who feared that the Bible was about to be prohibited , and so wrote this copy. For MAN For BEAST ! z - \ Mustang Liniment 01.0 tSQSZj XiCAN , 1aLsTs 1LME sn4 su I dth to Pzt 7 : D. HORE'S . Electre-Magnolio Belts I _ _ The Grandest Triumph of EtccIric Scienca- CtntIeien's ScisnUfically Made and Practically Appilod. list & 1etffl _ _ _ _ _ _ wil hcctric - DiSEASES CURED WITHOUT iEDICIRES , _ PIRT. 7 D PIu In thu flask. ruDi. Peed or 3.1mb. , WiLL CURE YOU T K.hlL17. Lmbo , 4en.r.I Debility , .latala J'nrai..1a , P1cur1Ia. SeIti , Di.eaa.m or Klduey. . $ pIi fll'.ei , Tumid L1er. 'oIIt , 1zhsu.Uo. , mlmtoo. . Atbms. ) l.arI SRi. . . . , . Dj.tep.Io , Coo.tIpatloo. } rjslpcIsa , Id1g..tlo. . WekDca4. 1po.eoe7. Otark. PU , , . iptlep.y. Dumb Ajuc , DIgbcl. . . Ud.zoce&e. Blood Ul.eose. Drop.y ete. . tLcu this belt is jsut yhsL yo need. 4ectric bsfant45 ettf Cnn be .ipplied to ftfl7 p& ! % of tbe bouy. Whcle family can H EN ALL E L 8E FA L S. WCLI I. it eI.tr15ei the bic'od nud cure. s" one genuine and eed by vermiazlom NoTE Li. . foIIowth w5o have been T ESTiOflA ? ? L S CUILrD-A. J. iloiarnl It. 5. rnrk.ran1 J.LflaItt..uonPo,1of Trade , Chleao ; A. Gregory , eomrnsIIcn * merchantStoek arb 13uSd floble.ti.e ret horaeman col. C.nauUv , of the Ioicr ka9 ; 0. W. EeUU3. St. P. . Mormontown , Iowa ; Lemnei ) lRk , xankakee.1ll. , Jnde i. Il. XurTa. ianervilIe. liLt V. I. . Abbott , iipt. city waterwork , , South } 3enrl. led. } obt. Ii. sainpon. ChIcafo po. offlee ; I. . 0. l4cMIchaeI , X. I' . . BiiSao. N. Yonr bet ; ba accompmthed what no other remedy ba .teady rarer , and comfortable aleep at nihi. " obI. LieU , &idern.an , 150 feat 55th SIree $ . . 5..c tork- and iI.ouians of other. . ' " ° ° " ojben-eorrent.ofelectdei. Dr. HORHE'S ELECTRO MAaNETIC BELT . $7 OZO .tronf or mud a. the wearer may do- tre ; pro.iueea a contlnuou , currents conre. . eIectidty throngS the body on the nerve. . It cures dilcftsea 1. . generatIng a CCfltIflUnu. Curl-eDC of .iecCrtcmty (10 ( or lB acuriout of 54) Ihrnghout the human Iy$1410 , .iJayiugaUnervou.eeslnme4IateI.snd producthgr.new ctrculaUon at the Uf force-tho bloo4lm- partIn Y1ur. treogth , enery &nd I.eit. when all other treatment has ( sUed. The merIts of this .cIen- ilftc beit are le1n recoguuiro and lniotied by tbooaa.nd.s whom II ha , , ured. REF&RxscmaL-An , bank. cc'mn.rclaI acener or wkoI..ale bodlo In CbIe.go ; 'ebolou.Ie druggists San Fr..uctsco i.nd Chicago. tW Send stamp for 11 $ ps.o XiIo.trnted pamphaI. v . . - . Luentora.4anuIacturo. lvi Wnbasb AveEno Chicago. RUPTURE Over .nred 9,000 by DR. HORE'S ELECTRO.MACNETIC eELT.TRUSSI i--- - - - - - - . - - . - - - - Nel.raska ; Natina1 8allk. U. . DEPOITOIIY , OMALt , RED. Paid Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ , Surplus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50,000 Ii. SV. YTES , Lzwis . ( tEEm , . Vice Preslilent. A. F. . TOUZAhOS. 2nd VIce l'restdent. v. ii. s. Ilunur.s , Cashier. DIIIECTR5 ( : v. V. Moiisg , JohN S. COLLINS , II. % V. YATES. LEwI' , S. hEaD. A. E. honking Otilce- THE IRON BAN K , Corner 12th and Farmunu Sis. A lienerat hiacknig ltuiness rOAMPAI1 ( ii ! ILFZ'JTORCHES.FLACS.OAN- r -ijj ' , "ERS.TRANSPARENCIES , V1 Send for Manufa Cntnloa ' ' O , 172 MadIaon-t.Chcafo. AMPAIGN GOODS ( Sir trw C.t'I'Ai.OOVE OP CAM- C PLION oUTFJ'r , with Constitution. drill tactics and full Information about Orgntztng and drilling Marching Cubc. ILLI'SCRATED CATAWUUE FRE1S. . A. 6 , SPALDING & BROS. , loll irndIson St. , 1 iC41 flrnudwny , CUICA'o. S iv ujti T. E. CLPJ , FIRE 1SUBANCE BROKER , noia 63 Tradcrs Iiu1Idimm , CHCACO. flo.erence.-MetropoIItarg National iank. i. ( _ i , Uen & Co. The Ilrndstrect C P ( : / 0L4 c , AHDc.i _ % r\I PEWNYHOrAL WAFEU are uccesfutiy ueed wonthjy by over iOOsJ r J4LdJes. AruBa/c Effecuo1aad Pkaiang . I per box bynahor at tlruggists. seazerg -.Perficitk2rs 2 postage stamps , Addrees Tii& unz.z& Cutismc.&m. Ca , bsme , ) hicu. For sale aa:1 l.ii snail by Goodman Drugi Cl ) . . Ontahu. Net , . Timber Claims1 Tree Seeds and Seedlings for Timber Claims , .Frult Trees. 8mali } rU11.O. lirnameatals , Iver. greens. etc. Send for tdOc iIst-FItEIl Address , I ) . S. LAKE , I'rop. , Shenandoah. Iowa. S - DRUNKENNESS Or time Lljuor ilabit , FosltIrly Cured bj AthulnisthrlngDr. Halnes' Golden Specific. Tt can be given in a cup of coffee or te& with. cut the anowledge ci the person taking it ; abso. luteiy harmless , and will effect a permanent and speedy cure , whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. 'Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who bare taken Golden Soechfic in their coee without - out their knowledge and to-tiny believe they quit drinking of their own free will. It never fa1I. 'itie system once Impregnated S'htIi the Specific. It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sate by luhn & Co. , Vith and Dotivias etc. , anti 15th antI Cum. leg sis. . Omaha , Nob. ; A. P. Foster & lire , 'iunc11 Bid ! , . Iowa. WL1 AK ME N ! p..ost x.r. , . , , , W5 GtAIICNTIN Ye S UJ1t bi. New 1Mraoyz , . - tN 051. ' , . . .euScpurpus.Cgo gMyCAylyWLAlc5.5. gi- tr&c.n. : iifluo'ji.mld. ! soothirgcurreci , of , cmc. . ttyd1rci2y through cli wick pci ruler- frgtim 'to h..Rb s.d V1urcui 5trnlt , . Ei.cue , Cunstf.ilin.lantlyorw.forfgt Ic cash. Oral..t Impiu.rm.ul , ouff ami olhr bull , . Worn caslepur. .n.nUyc..dInth-eemoalh , . Se.l.d pampII.14r. tcmp ho linden leetCo. $9 $ LaSalla at. . Chicago That Happy , Darling Bahy , bringing delight and gladness to the home , is so not merely because It gets enough to eat , but because It ha the right kind. It is ted on RIDGE'S FOOD. Nonegenulne without tVooiimmcii & Co. on labia DREXEL & MAUL , ( Successors to John C. . Jacobs. ) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 01,1 stand. 14)7 ) } 'arnamn St. orders by telegraph soilcited and promptly etmended. Tekpbuno to No. r. ( ' 1 ItitYI.OCK INSTITIITC. ' .3 South tvIIIIammoan , Berkshire county , 31as. Aprivate 5chool for boy. l'reparu ( or college. ecIentttlc school or business. Forty.ev. tenth year begins Thursday. September I'Jtb. For catalogue address ( JEO. F' . ! IiLLS , Principal. . 0 j ) Qf I i.e I SrIIINOFIELr' , hi.i. . . ustile 1uar1 insilivie ioi YocNu viII commence its 2lt yeitrSopteinber 12th. Is $ . itdvantages unsnrpasseul. home comforts : careful training. ipI'iy to lrs. d. Mclas Iloiixs. l'rlIlclliaL miii' I'EIKSKII.L MILITAIIY ACADEMY- .1. I'eekbklil on.Iiudson : N. V. Send for cala. logue. J.so. i1'ILUF.N. M. P. , ) f. A , . l'rIncIIiaI. "r. ioiis MILITAILY SChOOL , .IANl.IUS , N. Y. Civil Euginoeritig. Ciates. Business. ItT. 11EV. I. ' . 0. Ii 1'NTJNU'I'ON President. LY. C0L W. VEIthilhCK , Superintendent. Ililinhl pnI I I AIM Failtermubo. uflIuIs uLIz.I _ U UI LtlH , 1ns Sent. 15. For circular. addrei II. Ihoorim. Cbicao. Iii. - jai II1.ICIOU8 AND PEl1STEH ( Advertl,1n has always p'oyei aucceesful. Before placlnan ; U Newipaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS , Y1IIcr'4.11 AuTalmimlo & 1TS , 1' tI t U11Lktl1sI.CHlCAQO. IT. J. 04 LUU.4ITI ! . Surgeon and Physician. Omee N. % Y Corner s4th an 1iougl St. Oli telephone , 4. & $ ; Itost4unc , telei4ins. 5dd. . --.j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - Ill I.i4 i4 i4I I l H r i Who Is WEAR , NERYV. DEnIIJT&I I Ti.wbo1nht , 'OLLY.nit IGNOHAJVCE baa TRIFLED away his IIGOM of UDDY . I 1N1) and MA1'IIOOD. causing exhauit1 I drtni upon the YOViTAINN of LIP hEADAChE , HACKACHE , DrendruE Dreems. WEAKNE.58 or Memory , ZSASU- I YVIESS in IIOCIETT , 3'1MPLE upon I the FACE. andalitbe EFFECTH Iendinrto - IAILLY DEC.tYcnd perheas COT4NUMP. j oN or & ! SSANI T , shoulI consult at once I thI ) CELEBMATED Dr. Ciorke. Established ir' tr. Clarke has made NFJLVOVM DE. ILIYT. EIIIMOUIC nd all Diseases of I ISo OJNITO IIItINAPT Organs a U ( ' ( ndy. It makes NO difference WHAT yom hYe taken or WHO has failed to cure you. FE1ALENsuflerIngftum4faetuepm. . . liar to their sex can consult with the acauranc4 Cl speedy reiiot and cure. Scud 2 coats postage , r works OD your diseases. 6snd 4 Oet. postage for CelebrnI.d Works on Chronic , 7I.ryoua and Dell. us' : . biaease * . ConsultatIon , personaL'y or by - tter , tr.e. Consult the old Doctor. li I Thonatsda cured. Oicenand Dariors . prIagc , . * 4'-Those .c mmcmi for Dr. contemplatlngMarriT XaIo and FemmsLe , each ISo. . both 25e. t&nips ) . Before conSd.Ing your cases consult air. LARME. A friendly letterer call may future aufierisd shame , and add golden years to life. * ik " Lii. ' . ( Secret ) Er. gore , " Soc. IItampe ) . Medicine and writings sent everywnare , secure from expolure. llouraSt.o8 Bunday.,9to12. Address , . , F. ± . . . . D. 1,88 . Uazk oIJ.4.aj11. & . n1m -m THECHICAGOAND C NORTHWESTERN - . WESTERN . , ! Omaha , , : Council Bluffs 31 4 Aud Chicago. . The only ad to take for Des Moines. Maralmaltown . Cedar itapidu , Ciitorm , IIxwi. Chlcno. MIIwukee , . an'l all p0 015 lat. To the people of Z.ebraka.Colo. - 4 redo. St rowing. Utah , 1551,1. . xuvadi. 0root , , Wash. ' lnt.jfl a,5 ( Sit Ifornia. It offer , superior adramitages not l.o.Ihle b anr other line. Auionica fowof he nurner.uapoinu ofiuperiority enjoyed by the patrons i'r thIs cud between Omaha and Chicago , are It. three trains a da of 1)AY CoACmIS' , which are the l1neI that imuran art and . Irienuity an create , its t'AICACF. 5t.VEi'iNj CARS thu eqima or which cannot be ound elsewhere. At Council iltult , . the truins of the Union Paciflo hail. 3 way connect in Union depot with three of the Chi. rare . ! Nortitwet.'rn hiy. in t'hIcao th train , of ill I ilno nOISe Cloo connection with those of all other iteU.rim iii , , , . . ' i'or Detroit , Columbu , , Xn5ianaiioli , , Cincinnati. xiasura Yll. . IlutTtln I'itt'hirte , ! l"ronto. Montreal llotin. York. l'huildeipiils , Ilitlilmore. Wash. , .4j . InSton , anti all points In the ansI. . A.lt for ticket. Tis etc "NORTHWESTERN" It you wish the best ncc"mimodsiton , All ticket agent , .u.ii tiekt Via thi , hue. ; - ii. hluLilirrI' . ii. 1' . tvtlso ( ; Geni Mumbler. Cen'l Passtr Agent. CIIIrAIIO. iii. , . v. x. uumcocg , ( ien'i tVeterh Arcut. 4 P. I. hIMIIAI.I. . 'flcket Agent , ( I. F. ivasv , cn i'itsseni'er Ageat. . 1101 Farnamn Street Olimittia. Neb. Si. - Tun:1 :1 : CHICAGO SHORT LINE C OTTliK I Chicago , Milwaukee _ & St. Paul R'y. : . The Best Route tioiu Onmahia amid Council ' Bluffs to THE EAST- . - TWO TRAUs DAILY RS'iWERN OIAII.t COUNCiL nLuFI5 1 Chicago , -I- Milwaukee , . St. Paul , NInn.pohIs , Cedar Rapids , ' Rock Island , Freeport , Itocktord , I Clinton , Jubuque , ) aTenport Elgln , MadIson , Janesylhie , 4 UelIt , W'iuoua , Li Crosse , And rU other Important point , lesi , Noflhteas $ ana SQutheai. For through ticket , call num the tick. ; allot RI h I 1J.pot. Farnan , street , in Jarker liuck. mu ci Union l'acia , I oilman BIISpsranli the iloest DIoiug Can In th world are run on , wale hue of Ore ttilcago liji wauke. A hi. i'aui Hallway. smut tiTery attendoaj cOwn paid to Vass4ners by ruoriegus wpley. . em i ) t.mi .LXR fJsneralMsmagsr. . .1. . A51Ir4as.l U.n.raJ lhaaiics , , S. ' A. V. C4.iiRZR , Querj iaaa.zgsg ea Tl&kst , : zArroaDAhi,1ki11 ; UiaasM , & cal. * si.lat.aieji. . . - - -