THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 188a
LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES ,
A Joyoua and Happy Christmas for
the Young Folks.
FESTIVITIES AT THE CHURCHES.
Annual Meeting of the Stntc Histori
cal Society , January 7 and 8 Ho
\Vns Colil anil Iltitmry null
Stole nn Overcoat.
BcrtEAU orTnn OVUIIA. Use , 1
1020 I > STIIEET , V
LINCOLN , Dec. 2o. J
Thcro hnsbecn no rushing or surging on
llio strecti or Lincoln to-day. It has boon
unusually quiet , yet the morning hours wore
happy , Joyous ones for the boys and girls of
the city , unJ I doubt not the older members
of society felt pulses quicken as they saw the
evidences of happiness around ana about
them i still shades ot sadness doubtless hov
ered over notno homes , where poverty lurks
and want is known from day to day. Mis
sionary Howe , hoxvcvcr , made a compara
tively successful effort to reach all homes of
distress , and the gunurous contributions from
all parts of the city went a long way toward
supplying Immediate wants. The city mis
sionary mndo n noble effort to reach the dis
tressed , and success crowned his efforts In an
eminent degree.
The Christmas festivities commenced Ir.st
evening' Most of the churches giivo appro
priate nnd successful entertainments. The
First Baptist church gnvo a musicale of in
terest and worth. "Messages of Christinas , "
nn entertaining cantata , was rendered in a
very happy manner. The leading parts
were sung by Mlas Sholes , Miss Hunts and
Kd Harnes. At the close of the cantata the
stocKlngs wore filled and distributed , mid a
happier lot of children could nut bo found
unywhoro on the earth. A delightful pro
gramme was rendered ut the First Congre
gational church , consisting of recitations
and songs , after which three largo Christ
inas trees wcro rcllovod of their burdens , to
the delight of children and all nrcscut. The
occasion proved to bo a very enjoyable one.
The First ChrlstUn church also entertained
Dim disbursed the contents of a Christmas
chimney , It was a unique design , and'tho
occasion will long ho remembered by all who
wcro present. The St. Paul M. E. church
and the Loyal Legion Sunday school enter
tained to-night. Doth disbursed presents
from laden trees. The Methodist friends ,
however , also rendered u line cantata. The
Presbyterian Christmas tree entertainment
occurs to-morrow night.
Tholtrotlicrhood of Locomotive Firemen
gave a bull at Temple hull last evening that
was largely attended and enjoyed. The Ala-
sonic brotherhood hall proved to bo the social
event of all Christmas festivities in the Capitol
tel city It was hold , to-night and was tit-
tended by nromlnent masons from different
parts of the state. Many other events of
interest might he. noticed , uut , let it sufllco
by saying , that although a quiet time with
out , no happier Christmas day was over
known In Lincoln. The capital of the state
is at peace with all the world. State ofllclals
passed the day as other people , without dis
play or ostentation , and they are as happy
and much esteemed because of it. Governor
Thayer enjoyed the day with his family at
the Windsor. His health is greatly im
proved.
"Personally I have no objection to Mart-
demon , " rcmariod a well known politician
last night to Tni ; URC representative , "hut
the class of men ho has chosen to coaduct
his canvass ought to gag the bettor clement
of the party. It Is an old but true saying
that a person is known and measured by the
company ho keeps. Now , when Mich men
ns Brad Slaughter are selected to load the
following of a man seeking political succes
sion , T toke it that ho is willing to cater to
venality In any measure that may bccomo
siccossary. { Slaughter's methods are too
well known to require n word from mo.
And I am assured that lie is to become
United States marshal for the service ho
renders , always providing that Manderbon
succeeds himself. It is also said that
Slaughter has sot the pins to succectl
himself us chief clerk of the house
of representatives. Thcro must bo some
thing in the saying that seine men want the
earth. Everyone knows that Brad Slaughter
belongs , and lias belonged , to the oil room
gang for j ears past. He has not only been a
tool of the railroads , but an obstructionist
whenever It has been possible for railroad
legislation that would benefit the general
public. I don't care what claims a candidate
may have for further preferment , there can
bo no excuse for his surrounding himself
with the most notorious railroad lobbyists of
the state , and then call and expect the repre
sentatives of the people to fall into lino. The
time has come to rebuke such deals , and for
one member-elect , I am ready to help to do
it. It is n singular fact tuat such men as
Church IIowo , 1 < \ P. Olmstcad , J. L. Caldwell -
well , Captain Lee , Ed Carnes , A. W. Agee ,
Ben Cowdry and Paul Vanderbum are
his most dovotcd friends and backers. Does
this look as though the people wore to have
a representative man in the United States
senate ) It Joes seem to mo that every think
ing man can sea that Mandorson is not for
the people and of the people. Ho Is the can
didate of the corporations , and the twaddle
that ho is the recognized successor of Gen
eral Logan , an old soldier and the friend of
the soldier's widow and orphan , is hut a
transpaicnt disguise of the rodl issue of the
senatorial tight.
"I want to say also , that the bill smugglers ,
Slaughter and Kcoley , ought to be retired
from the chairs they have occupied so long.
The people have a right to bo thoroughly
represented on.cc , The absurd cry that these
spotters will greatly facilitate business ought
to bo downed. Thorc are men in Nebraska
who possess just as much clerical
ability as either Slaughter or Walt Seoley ,
anil they would servo the people honestly.
There would ho no danger that bills would
mysteriously disappear at a critical time. I
could not support Slaughter if he should pro vote
to bo the caucus nominee , and I know a
member or two of the senate who feel the
same way regarding Seoloy.
"No. 1 liuvo very little confidence in Wat
son's professions , but ho ia a strong ; candi-
Uuto for upcukcr of the house ol representa
tives. His work two years ago on the Jloor
of the house was vascilluting and inconbls-
tout , but Watson is not as objccuonublo as
Olmsteui ) . Ho Is sharp , keen , calculating ,
nud has common HOUSO. For this reason ,
Watson is the more formidable man of the
two. I doubt whether either of
them will succeed. Olmstcad , In fact , > s a
dead duck already , 1 regard Bemustcr as a
pqnnro man. He is too iioticst for the aver-
ugo politician and the chances are that ho
will not bo able to win.
"Don't bo too sure about Mel 1 ride. Ho has
n good many friends , nnd the cowardly at
tacks of the Burlington organ have a ten
dency to strengthen tils canvass. 1 am not
in Lincoln enough to know just what the
boys nro doing , but it is my opinion that ho
i among the istrong candidates. The only
question in such n race would bothoconstdcra-
ntion. But you ask about lUioiles and Baker ,
'i'ho presumption of some men Is mnualng.
jfUiouc * is a wooden man. In the
ppcakor's ' chair ho would bo unublo
to control the bouse. Baker Is an
able man , but ho Is a Hock Island attor
ney. It is my opinion that ho is Thurston's
preferred candidate. I'll ' touch Cady up
while I'm about IU He is bran now , but a
KOOd follow and there Is a chance that ho
may capture the plum. Hut It seems that ha
is bent on having a caucus of the representa
tives-elect from the Third congressional dis
trict , and I bollevo that will down him. Cady
has done some lively hedging. While not
original with him the constitutional conven
tion is a pretty good Issue to make , and I
KUOSS he It the only candidate working on
that racket. 1 can't ' tell who will got thero.
It is too much line counting ohloks before
they are hatched , but on the surface It looks
us though the priro lay between Watson ,
Cady nnd Dempster. I read TUB HUE and it
practically voices the prevailing oontiuicnt. "
STATE HISTOKICAL , ASSOCIATION.
The Tth and Sth of January Is lixed upon
ns thi ) time- for the meeting ; of the State His
torical society. The meeting will bo hold in
the chapel ot the state uuiven > ity , Prof.
Caldwoil , of the department of history ,
Ko.\al Buck and other prouiment members
pf the society will present papers ( or consid
eration and discussion. It U understood
that Prof. C-ildwell will discuss the neces
sity of n higher plauo la the educational
work of the university , aud the need of
prouder and moru universal support at tlio
hnnd of the state. It Is suggested that the
professor will bo nblo to show some marked
contrasts by n comparison of the university
of Nebraska with the university of Minne
sota. This , It Is said , will bo done with the
hope that a livelier interest thnn the ordi
nary may bo nwakoncd In behalf of the
university in legislative ranks. An inter
esting paper may bo anticipated.
COM AXIlt'NOHV. \ .
Just after the dinner hour ( o-dny Ofllccr
Pound marched a poor unfortunate to the
cooler. Ho had stolen an overcoat from ono
of the O street clothiers and was making n
desjicrato effort to escape the toil * , but a
sharp chase led to his capture and incnrcera
tlnu. Ho gave his name as John Smith , nn
old it not an euphonious cognomen , but n
look into his toco would convince any ono
that ho chose to sail under false color * . Ho
Informed TUB BOB representative that ho
was cold and hungry and was led to the acl
by desperation. This is one , perhaps , of
many incidents of the kind that will bo re
counted from various cities of the land bj
rcportorial forces on the different papers.
So , it seems , that good cheer did tint come to
all on this , the Christmas day of 1S33.
cm snws AND XOTC .
At the ninth hour Mr. II. T. Clarke ap
peared before the council nnd said that ho
was ready to settle differences with the city.
It is barely possible that Lincoln might have
considered this n graceful act some time
since. Monday ovenlng's meeting was other
wise uneventful.
It seems from the report of the meat Inspector
specter that Lincoln people eat 1,000 boovcs
every thirty days. Like the Canadians , Ne
braska may ho truly considered to bo a hoot
eating people.
Deputy Sheriff Lnngdon left for ICcarnoy
to-duy , ncuompunicd by it colored hul , Maid to
ho a holy terror , who will grace tbo reform
.school until his character becomes a inoro
staple article.
Hon. G. M. Lnmbortson will return from
Indianapolis , Iml. , to-morrow , xvhoro ho went
to attend tuo funeral of his father , who died
last Sunday.
The Mission Sunday school of the Chris-
tain church , Knst Lincoln , celebrated to
night. The children of the school enjoyed
the precious loads from n pair of Imiidsomo
Christmas trees.
Lunlmm is getting well along with his
woik on the capitol grounds , It will ho well
for legislators with corns to step high whllo
walking along any of the walks. It is a
splendid place to stub toes and whirl in a
tipsy ttirky fashion.
The now carpets going down In the now
rooms of the state house nro handsonio and
nppear to bo of good quality. They are in
perfect keeping with the finishing work of
the carpenter.
- * -
Do you suffer with catarrh V Youcnn bo
cured if you take Hood's Sarsapnrilla ,
the fjrejit blood purifier. Sold by all
Hidden Wealth.
Two Republics : Probably in no other
country in the univorsu are. . there inoro
buried treasures than in Mexico.
Nearly every week cates of unearthing
treasures are reported , in some part of
the republic. Banks in Mexico are of
recent origin , which fact , with the
former insecurity from revolutions ,
probably in a measure accounts for the
present finding of so much coin and
jewelry. The custom of sinking money
under brieicu in the floors and plug
ging it in holes in the walls commenced
with the occupation of the country by
the Spaniards. Even until to-day the
ciibtoiu is in vogue in many parts of
Mexico.
The frequent revolutions with which
Mexico was cursed up to twelve years
ago made it a necessity for the priests
to have secret vaults to store the orna
ments of the wax images , the service of
the church , ami the tithes. That by
death , sudden departures , anil other
causes the vaults with their treasures
in time should have been lost to the
world is not miraculous. The latest dis
covery of a treasure lias just been made
in this city. A woman of advanced
years has lived for a short time in a
room in the old Regina convent , on
Regina street. She paid no rent , her
quarters being given her by a charit
able person whoso name is not known.
One day while the old woman wus driv
ing a nail la ono of the walls she
noticed that it wont in easily , not
giving the required resistance. Im
pelled by curiosity the woman com
menced to make an excavation in the
wall , in which she found a nutuber of
pieces of silverware , which it is sup
posed , formed a part of the convert
church service. The woman made the
discovery known to her benefactor , who
'
took out' the pieces of plate , severely
reprimanding her for her curiosity ,
and also telling her that they belonged
to him and that she must keep the se
cret , promising that ho would give her
a piece of land where she could peace
fully pass the rest of her days. The
old lady continued living in the room ,
however , and soon after made
another excavation in the wall ,
in which she discovered a
scaled olla ( earthen jar ) . She
broke it , and in It discovered or $50
in old coins , a reliquary in which was
the wax bust of a monk on which was
a hardly legible inscription , nnd , more
over , some documentsor deeds to houses ,
and ono telling of a hidden treasure
with all the descriptions whore it waste
to bo found. This time the old woman
did not toll the charitable person other
discovery. Slio went and consulted a
lawyer , to whom she took all the docu
ments found with the exception of the
one tolling of the place 'where the
treasure was hidden. It is said that a
gentlemen who learned of the discovery
made by the old woman purchased the
laud where the treasure is supposed to
bo buried , and has already commenced
hunting for it.
Uo Not Think For a , moment.
That catarrh will in time wear out.
The theory Is false. Men try to believe
it because it would bo pleasant if true ,
but it is not , as all know. Do not lot nn
acute attack of cold in the he act- remain
unsubdued. It is liable to develop into
catarrh. You can rid yourself of the
cold and avoid nil chance of catarrh by
using Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. If
already alllictod rid yourself of this
troublesome disease speedily by the
sumo means. At all druggists.
lioxvollyii Tiilkn.
Ten yonrs ago W. H. H. Lowollyn , of
Omaha , was appointed Indian agent for
the Mcscalcro and Jicarllln tribes of
Apaches in Now Mexico. When his
term of olllco expired ho moved to Las
Crucea , in the Klo Grande valley , and
enjoyed a lucrative law practice , says
the Chicago Times. The town in which
ho resides is in the center of the great
fruit section of the country , and much
property is owned by Chicago investors.
Ho was it delegate to the republican
national convention four years ago ,
nnd , naturally , is intensely interested
in the question of admitting Now
Mexico into the union. "Tho people of
Now Mexico feel entitled to some con
sideration from the rest of the people
in the United States , " says ho. "Both
democrats and republicans are
working for , this cause. It is not
a party question in the least ,
nnd of nil the souls in the territory
fully three-quarters of them would vote
you to the question. Wo polled 40,000
votes at the last election , and with our
natural resources woro. nro us fully
equipped for statehood aa any territory.
A grout cry In the north is , 'don't lot
the greasers in.1 They are an orderly ,
well behaved race , who respect the gov
ernment , and if the court records o ( nil
the crimes committed In that country
wore looked up it would bo found that
75 per cent were committed by the so-
culled Americans. "
Mr , Lowollyn says that civilization hna
offrosjo most rapidly in thla territory
during Ihe lust few years. This it ) es
pecially notaWo among tUeludlaus. The
Navaies , the largest Individual tribein
the United Slates , nro now nsolf-sup-
porting race , save the establishment of
schools , which work is cnrrled on by
the government. Last year they solil
1,500,000 pounds of wool of their own
raising ,
An Al > olutA Cure.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
Is only put up In largo two ounce tin boxes ,
and is an absolute cure for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup
tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles
Ask for the OUIGIIJAL A11IETINK OINT-
MEiiT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at S3
cents per box by mail 30 corns.
To Annul n City's Clinrlor.
Chicago Tribune : A petition will bo
presented to the next legislature of
Pennsylvania to annul the charter of
Parker Citv , the population having
dropped from 10,000 to 600. Parker
City is midway between Oil City and
Pittsburg , on the Allegheny river. It
wns formerly known as Parker's Land
ing , but after the discovery of oil hero
the population increased rapidly , and it
quicMy took the lead as the wickedest
and at the same time the most
important town in the oil coun
try. Now there is only ti shadow
of its greatness left , and the coming
legislature will be asked to relieve it
oven of the name of a city. When oil
wns struck at Parker's Landing it cre
ated much excitement throughout
the country , as it extended the
rich oil belt at least 100 miles to
the southwest. Parker is in Armstrong
county , but the development bore
opened tlio great pool which extended
over into Butler county , and has since
produced 80,000,000 barrels of oil , and is
yet ono of the chief districts of the
regions. The once rich Holds immedi
ately surrounding this place have been
completely drained , the busy population
has left the town , and a dozen con tit--
grations have loft little of the place. It
was hero that lien Ilogan. the pugilist ,
nnd now fame jns an evangelist , kept
a dance house Jiitit won him his worst
fame in the oil country. Hen's place be
came too degraded even for the new
"Oildorado , " and the law getting after
him , he equipped the "Floating Pal-
aco" nnd anchored it in the middle of
the river , where the law was impotent ,
and there for months he carried on a
business which for degradation is not
often paralleled.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
W Oviit A MILLION
Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
Incorporated liy tlie legislature of IdiWt for
Educational ittvl f'luirltablo purposes , nnil Its
franchise undo a p.xit of the ino'ut State ' 'on-
Btltutloii , in 187l > , by nn overwhelming ponuKir
vote.
Its MAMMOTH I1IIAW'IN'UP take place Soinl-
AniiunllviJuuenmt Doccmljeii nnillts UllANI )
SINdUi Nr.MltUll IWAWINOS tnkepluooln
cucli of the other ten monthof ) the year , and art )
all < lia\Mi In public , ut the Academy of Music ,
New Orleans , Ia.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS ,
For Integrity of its DnuuiisjH , and I'rompl
Payment of Prim ,
ATTKSTRD AS KH.T.OWS :
"We do hereby certify that wo supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly nnd Semi-Au-
uual Drawings of 'Jho Louisiana State Lottery
Company , and iu person manage and control
the Drawings themselves , and that the same
are conducted uith honesty , fairness , and in
peed faith towaul all parties and we authorize
the romptnv to us.0 . Oils CTtllk-.ite , with fac
similes of our signatures attached , in Us adver
tisements. "
COMMISSIONERS.
We , the undersigned Bunlcs and Hunkers , will
pa/all I'rlzes ilriiwn in Tlio Louisiana State
j.otterloa which may bo presented at our coun
ters.
It. M. WAMISIiriV , Pros. Ixiulslnna Nat. Hank.
I'lKltltn IjANAt'X. I'rea. State Nat'l It.iiiS.
A. IJAUJWrN , I'res. New Orleans Nat'l llank.
CAHI. KOHN , I'rcs. Uniou National Hank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING ,
At the Acailomy of Music , Now Or
leans , Tuesday , January 15 ,
18SH.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halve : , $10 ; Quarters , $5 ; Tenths , $2 ; Twen
tieths , $1.
I.ISTOF PniZKS.
1 PItlZB OFJ.TUI.OWHs 83M.OOD
1 J'KIZE OK 10.1,0001s 11)0,000 )
1 I'UI/.K OP 50.UW13 r.0,000
1 1'ItIZn OF 25.0001s 2OW
21'UIZKSOF lO.OOJare SW.OOl
6 I'HI/.KSOK 5,000aro JiVOOO
25 I'HI/.KSOK lOXare ) I'S.OO )
10' ) PHIZES OK Kave ) r.nOlX )
200 I'HI/.USOK 3COare 00,001
000 1'UIZESOF ' . ' ( Warn 10U.WX )
ArPIIOXIMATIOX PUIZE3.
100 Prlzesof $5X.ire. ( ) . . , JoO.oot )
100 I'rizoi of JWOare iW.OO )
lOOJ'rlzesof SJOare S0i l
TKUMIKAI , ITII7.K8.
BOO Prizes ot $100 are W > , WC ,
03U I'rlzes of ICOnro uit..WO
1,134 Prizes , amounting to $1.051,1-00
N'om Tlckutt drawln * Capital I'rlzen nru nolen-
ttli'cl In termliml prizes.
SSTou Ci.L'ii IlArm , or any further liirurnmlou
write loRllily lo thu un Ic-mlHniM , cluurly
ur rosiUuni-e.nltli HtitLo , County , Street unJ
.Moru rnpiil ictura mnll delivery will be ns-
mired by your euclu lnu ua envelope bearing your
lull aduri'ss.
bund I'CKl'AIi MOTHS. F.xpioas Money Orders , on
Now York Kxclmiiiro In ordinary letter , Cuiioncy by
( at our uxuuasc ) aildresscd
41. A IIAl'l'III.V.
Or M. A. DAUl'IIIN. I > ew ( > rl aai , Liu
Washington , I ) . C.
Address Registered Letters to
NKVf OHLKANd NATIONAL BANK
Keif Orleans , l.a.
That the of
> pavmont
i url7e5 Is ( JI/AKA.NTHKI )
IIV KOUK NATIONAL , UANKn OK New Orluaiu , and
tlio TIckiMs are slk'ntnl liy the I'resldt-rit ut an Insti
tution wlioio cnnru'rcil rlghti nro lecoanlrfi In the
hliilioat count ; thcroloru , bewuru of nil luiltutlun >
or anonf niuus scUmno-.1'
O.VK DOI.ljAH H tli'J urldiof the Mimllusl n'irt or
fraction or n llckot IiSIJKI ) IIV USIn nny nr.twlim.
nyUihiuIn ournauiu oirnud forlcsi than a Dollar U
Dwindle.
-THE
OP TUB
Chicago , Milwaukee & SY , Paul R'y. '
Tlio Best Route from Omaha and Council
Hltim * to
THEEASTHI :
TWO THAIN8 DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND
COUNCIL BLUmi
Chicago , - AND - Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Miuucapolts , Cedar Itaplds.
Itock Islund. Freeport , Hockford ,
Cl lii ton , Dubuque , Durcuooit ,
Elgin , Mndlsou , Jancsville ,
Buloltj VVlnona , La Crossc ,
And all otbtr Important DotnU Eut , Nortbeant ami
Southoan.
For through tl < .4 U , call ca th tlcktlayent at 1501
Farnaru moot , la Barkvr Ulock , or at Union I'aclflo
Cur
vorldararunon the main line of tbo Cllleato , Mil ,
wakue & 1. faal Hallway. auU rery aUcmiuiih p ! n
to paiiangeri by louriaoua umployea of in company ,
H. M11.I.RU , Gonuul UanaKor.
J. P. TUUUUIK. Aislitant Oaiieral Manager.
A. V It. CAiU'JWritli , Oiatnl l'aj 0i r an
Tlokot Asont.
URO. K. UMAFFOIID , A * ! itiDi General riuengU
anil 'llolel Ay n | .
J. T. CtalllC , U o rilSuBonnt nd < in .
; ENNYnOYAfc WASTERS ara
xcoifully uiwt monthly by oter 10,000
dlea. A re Safe. Ktftcttial antl i'Uasant
p TboxbyirmlloratlrugKlits.&a/ ! : !
rtlculan 3 pontage aUampn. Address
TUB EuttUA CUEUICAI. Co , Uuniorr , llicu.
For sale anil fry mall & . / Goodman
/ Co. , Omahiti
PEERLESS DYES
- CAN Anything GOOD
come out of
Philadelphia ?
60,000 N'
take the
Ladies'
Home
, Journal' '
and PRACTICAL
HOUSEKEEPE
I-tt them answer
Ry the way , Iff c\ery
New Verier who
waRS hu hfad at
the Quakrr city
lend
10 Cents
InsiUtror&lampv
andrclte j
Numbers
/ ; A-c , .
Let him nnswer.
Philadelphia lm the ( im maRa inc ith nearly a
Million sulwribcrs New Vnrk supili | thcurgeu
Duniljer ef rcailcrj. la It odd or eAeii t
Send Kihcr or jumps ,
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL , PlnLidelphla.
OVER
10,000 MAGEE RANGES
2,000 MAGEE FURNACES AND
13,000 , MAGEE HEATING STOVES
WERE SOLD IN 1887.
Those ilfrurc"nra moro oloitui'iit than volumes
uhlch mlnhtl ) wilttenln jirubo of tin- peculiar
iiioilts DosHuficil by tlu > M oo ( jooils.
MISS I'AIII.OV S\YS Of Till : 11 VNOI < ?
"I UMS tlio Miwe Itnnso coiHt-intlv in my
Schools mnl Prlvatn Kitchen : It Cullllls every
requirement for the most uxactlnir work ; I
would not oxrhnnuK ) It for nny rniiKi' innile. "
0111 ! for our l-'iirnnco Circular iintl rend wlwt
physiciansprofutHni , , s luutHt ? , moclmulrmnl
merchants suv oC tlio Mague l-'urunpp * tiioy liuvo
in 110. Don't put In Steam or lint Water . \p-
paintui.tlllyouK.vmr whnt a rntsT CLKS Hut
Air furnace will ilo for half the co t.
Tin. .M.MIIK : ItVMiK .KtiitNACK llKviiMn ivr >
CooKixn Srovia. AIII. s- i.i > i\-r.uv\viinitu : by
our iiKonts. anil we v.-atrant each one to ulve
perfect Hiitisfuctlnn to tlm unvor. MAiilli :
Kl'UNAGi : CO. , it : Tb'W I'NIOX ST. , Iloston. .NJ
L.iko St .Chlcoco.
MIIiTON HOOlIItS & POXS.
Agents Omulin , Neb ,
r-orlOBTorrAIIJIlO MANHOOD !
( Jeneraland HERVOUS DEBILITY ;
"Weakness of Body and Hindi Effcctt
ofErrOraorErcessesinOldorYouns.
Itobml , XoW > IIAMIOODrallrRctlorrd. How In Cnlarir frt
Sirfiiiibm M Mk , rritirvn.oi'cn OIKIS & I'tum or iiour ,
ihulntrlT nr.ll ] IIOIIII THWTUfST-lt-nfrilj In . rt.j ,
nrn lpillr > rron 41 ijlitri , Trrrllorku , nd I'otr Icn I onnlrlo.
Tou ran writ * \hfn. \ Rook , rulleiplinittlon , anil priior * nKll j
tickled ) free. IdJr. . . tnE ! MECICAl CO. . BUFFALO. H. T.
COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION IBIS.
Wos. 303-4O4.-I70-S04.
SHE MOST PISEFEOT OF PBHfi
WEAK KSr P"ifr"lnrromth"
* ' * '
EH H p' Riicfroct oryotitlifij
_ i B * * BIB licilu rrorii , eatly dt
* iy , lost manhood , etc 1 vrfll send \atiiatlf
reAthe ( sealed ) coutnlnlnc full pirtloulaw ton
Iionierure , fr n of char t * . AdJrettd ,
PROF.r.O. FOWLER. Mooduo.Conn.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS ,
We are offering special inducements to parents who nro rlciirous of scouring pr iotl
cat and appropriate holiday gi t9 for their boys ; what botlor or more sensible present
can yon give them than a nice Suit or Overcoat ? AVe are showing handsome styles for
big and small boys , and our qualities and prices can not bo matched.
$2,50 buys a very nice all wool Suit or a good Overcoat with capo for small boys ,
$3.50 buys an excellent Suit or Overcoat for small boys.
$5.50 buys a very good all wool Suit or splendid Chinchilla Overcoat for largo
boys up to 18 years old.
\Ve \ call special attention to a few small lots of very choice styles of Overcoats for
little boys from 4 to 10which we offer at a marvelous low price. AVe are anxious locloao
them out ; they are extremely line goods and the brief soaaon left for the disposal of
such qualities induced us to make a big cut on them ; they are made of very fine Ker
seys , Chinchilla and Cheviots this seasons novelties , of elegant designs and richly
trimmed , some with fur , some with plush in short they ara such garments as can only
be found in first-class houses. Wo have marked them $6.00 , $7.25 , $7.90 and
$8.50 , and we guarantee that these prices are not ono half of what such goods usually
bring. This is an extraordinary opportunity to procure a fine garment at such a figure
and every boy will appreciate such a gift.
In our Hat Department can be found an immense line of Boy's Hals and Caps in
Plush , Felt and Cloth. Wo positively sell these goods at just one-half what regular
Hat dealers ask for them , and you would be surprised to see our prices. Good little
Turbans of Plush , Chinchilla and Astrachau at 25c ; splendid Knit and Jersey Caps
at 30c , and very line Cloth and Jersey Cups at 40c , 50c and 75c.
In our Glove Department we have a large assortment of Boy's Gloves and Mittena ,
suitable for presents. As a Christmas offering wo will present this week each boy with ,
every purchase no matter how'small , a nice paint box.Wo have opened an elegant
line of MuIIlers , Silk Handkerchiefs and Scarfs , especially for holiday trade and offer
them at prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities. Good Cashmere
Mufflers at I5c , 35c and 50c ; elegant Silk Mufllers of beautiful designs and elegantly
embroidered at 75c , $1.00 and $1.50.
Next Thursday e shall begin to distribute our elegant holiday souvenira and we
will also forward one with all out of town orders.
PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE ,
EJ
Corner I4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
XOE XOf XKa CHILD XJXEa 1SE3X
13 TITB
"Anchor"
Stone
Building
ronl ntoiie ,
tliru(3 ( colors
The IIUST
rniSHNT fjr
'cIilMrea ' a
adults.
Tor $1.75 or
$ 1U ) a. good
average box.
Apply for Descrlptlvo Catalogue , sent pea freeto
Fi AD. Rl CUTER & CO. ,
010 Broadway , Ifcw York.
To Glasgow , lU'lfust , Dublin nud Liverpool
From New York Every Juesdav ,
Cabin pji arjo J31 < xnd $ .V ) , ncoordlncr. to location
ot state room. Incursion Sd'i to J.K ) .
StecrftKO to and from Knropo at Lowest Kittes.
AUSTIX I1ALDWIN & CO.'Oon'l Ap'nts.
ra llroailn-ny. Now Vork.
JOHN IlLIiaCN , Gen'l Western AKent ,
164 llandolph St. , Chicago.
HAKKY R. JIOOHKS. Agent. Omaha.
Keduectl Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex
hibition.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1870.
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely jinra
Cocoa , from lii h the excess o (
Oil lias been removed. Itlujinora
than tlnte tlinr.t the strength
of Cocoi mixed with Starch Arrow
root or Stinnr , atul h therefore far
moreeconoimc.il , < 'O8 < /i//ess / ! Mail
one ertit a. clip. It ii delicious ,
nourishing , strencthcnmer , easily di-
Resled , aidadinirablvpnd.ipled for In
valids as well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers overjnhcro. (
W , BAKER & CO , , Dorciiester , Mass ,
WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE A
CHRISTMAS PREENT
That will be appreciated go to
1119 FARNAM STREET ,
CHRISTMAS OVERCOATS.
$9.SO buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $2O.
$11.SO buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $22.
$13.75 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT , which wns made to order for $28.
$16.OObuys any front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $3O.
$2O.OO buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $4O.
$24.OO buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $ BO ,
$28.BO buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT , which was nfadeto order for$6O
$3O.OO buys the finest SCHN ABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $68
$ P8.OO buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED ( SHAWL COLLAR ) OVERCOAT.whlch was made to ordo
for $7O.
4O.OO buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT , which was made to order for $85.
$9.0O buys a Seymour Sack Suit , which was made to order for $2O.
$11.BO buys a One Button Sack Suit , which wns made to order for $22.
$18.75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit , which was made to order for $28.
$10.OO buys a Railroad Sack Suit ; which was made to order for $8O.
$2O.OO buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit , which was made to order for $4.0.
$24.OO buys a One Button CutayvaySuit , which was made to order for $5O.
$28.8O buys a Bannockburn Cheviot , sack or frock , which was made to order for $60 ,
$3O.OO buys a Crepe Worsted , ( imp. ) 4-Button Cutaway , which was made to order for $63
An elegant an < ; l complete assortment of PANTALOONS , from $2.50
to $9.00
ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FREE OF CJJAHGE
A fine line of Dress Suits for sale or rent
MISFIT CLOTHING PA
l\l\9 \ \ FARNAN STREET , 1119. OMAHA , NEB.