Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL THCTISDAY MOBNKSTG. APRIL 20, 1899. education of this city. He took his first Llacolai Heb. ter consumed.

Such an arrangement, he said, would prevent a great deal of waste and increase the revenues of the water department. The friends of H. H. Barth are claiming that as that gentleman had the next highest vote in the race for exciseman he should be appointed to fill the vacancy. Notwithstanding this a great many republicans have expressed themelves as believing that the appointment of either H.

W. Brown or J. C. Haxpham would give satisfaction to the greatest number. The expression la general that Mayor Winnett will make a wise appointment, and republicans as a rule are not worrying over the outcome.

No complaint has yet been filed against the proprietors of the Chinese fashionable Fabrics fdr Spring and Summer. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. if Very handsome showing of colored and black Lansdownes, per Cheney Bengallne. all colors. regular $1.40 goods; this week, per yard 1.23 Fancy mixtures, double fold, ex cellent for children's school dresses, handsome colorings and patterns, per Oc, lOe and 11c Covert cloth, firm and heavy, 36- in.

wide, per yard One lot assorted dress goods, the very latest styles and colorings, beautiful effects, worth up to 85c, and 90c; on sale this week, per yard 79c Figured black dress goods, double fold, good value, per yd 12tc SIKS Our showing of popular priced waist silks has been reinforced by several bran new patterns, styles and colorings; prices range, a yard to oOc Figured Foulards, 21-in. wide, this week, per yd 93c 46-inch coverts, regular $1.00 values this week, per yard 89c 1 Blanket plaid skirtings 56-in. wide, this week, the entire line, per yard 9Sc I 46-ln. black mohair, regular 75c goods, excellent values, handsome finish, this week, per yd. Many exclusive styles in Imported novelties are shown in this depart- ment and priced reasonably enough for the most economical.

Gloves and Corsets. White Chamoise per pair, 39c, 75c and 89c Pure Silk Gloves, black, all 25c Same with clasps or buttons, a pair. Bicycle Gloves, lisle net, a 25c Millinery. We are constantly adding new beauty to our originally beautiful array of. women's, headwear.

With the steady income of ultra fashionable jNew York patterns and the dainty creations of our own workrooms, our showing improves in richness and beauty all the time. Trimmed Hats, regular $2 values, this week, each. Trimmed Hats, reg. $3.25 values, this week, $2. 95 Gauntlet Bicycle Gloves, a pair SUMMER CORSETS fine net, perfect fitting, upward trom 21c Rand Neck Ribbon Stay does away with collar and keeps ribbon in place perfectly.

Leather Belts, jeweled buckles, an unmatchable variety of styles; prices range from 75c to ISO Warner's TH WARNER bros. ea "at. was degree in Rochester university, ana has done graduate work in Syracuse university and in the Nebraska state university. He was formerly vice-prin cipal of Elmira free academy; superintendent of schools of Newark, New York, chair of Latin. Oood academy, (Havana, New York; principal of gram mar school No.

4, Elmira New York; superintendent of training and ethical culture, Oswego, New York, state normal; president of Nebraska state normal; chair of pedagogy, Warrens-burg, Missouri, state normal; chair of pedagogy, Lincoln Normal university. George W. Leidigh. warden of the state penitentiary, returned yesterday from Hot Springs, S. where he went about two weeks ago on account of poor health.

Mr. Leidigh is much im- 1 rrvn having gained an average of one-half pound in weight each day. The office of State Superintendent Jackson was lighted up last evening at o'clock and a marriage ceremony was performed therein by Rev. Mr. Ander son.

The groom was William Johnson of Lincoln, a railroad man. and the bride was Laura Carlson of Greenwood. Miss Carlson has lived in the family of Superintendent Jackson for the past two years. Jnarle3 a. jVIorrissey, who was re ported in yesterday's Journal as being captured by the Filipinos, is the eighteen-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Morrissey of East Lincoln. He has grown from boyhood to manhood in this city and has many friends who will be anxious as to his welfare.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Beishline will be pained to learn of the death of their son Harley.

He was a bright boy, kind-hearted, and loved by all who knew him. He was seven teen years old. Mr. and Mrs. Beishline were formerly of Lincoln but now live at 4532 Irving street, Denver.

D. J. Flaherty has received the news of the serious illness of his brother C. J. Flaherty at HartingKon.

'Mr. Flaherty will leave today for Hartmgton. J. J. Imhoft, I iimnenjr prupneiur 01 the Commercial hotel in this city, re- centiy openeq a newiy lurniiuea nouse at Johnstown, Penn Friends of Miss On a Imhoft will re gret to hear that she is at present in one of the hospitals at Pittsburg, seriously ill with typhoid fever.

For some months past she has held a re sponsible position in the public library of that city. The funeral of George' M. Bartlett will be conducted today at 2 p. m. at his late home, 1227 street, by Rev.

Lewis Gregory and Rev. W. H. Manns. The state house and city hall will be closed.

The state officers and employes will attend and the city council will go In a body. The funeral of Mrs. N. be held today at 2 p. street.

A. Taylor will m. at 2850 Personal. 1m A. Gamble left yesterday for North Platte.

Winger has gone to Chicago on a business trip. J. B. Strode vesterdav returned from a trip to Illinois. Sheriff Trompen has returned from his trip to Ogden.

Mrs. Matilda Watson has gone to Manhattan, Kansas. Phil D. Lockwood. of Denver, called on Lincoln friends yesterday.

(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grady are the happy parents of a new born boy. Dr. Margaret L.

Sabin has returned from a two months' visit to Chicago. Mrs. H. L. Cooper and daughter Eva, of Tecumseh, attended the Rosenthal recital.

Dr. Smith and wife returned yester day from a ten days visit at Jackson ville. 111. Miss Clara F. Brundage is visiting her father C.

F. Brundage at 145 South Eleventh street. James Snyder, of Kearney, has arrived in Lincoln and will probably establish himself here. Jesse Cleland has completed his work in the state university and has re turned to his home in Omaha. Lucile, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis L. Johnson, 1452 street, is Berlously ill with pneumonia. George N. Porter, who has been visit ing in the city for several days, has returned to Peru, where he is instructor in the state normal school.

Ex-Representatives E. M. Jenkins. of Falrbury, J. C.

Burch, of Wymore, E. E. Hairgrbve, of Clay county, and Representatives J. O. Detweller.

of Omaha, and Tom Hibbert, of Beatrice, were me city. Happy homes with Lincoln ranges. Sebrukim at the Hotels. Capital: R. C.

Packard, St. Paul: ueorge Uook, Nemaha; Charles E. Hewitt, Tecumseh; J. B. Grewell, Crete; J.

D. Garmire, Hebron; C. A. Uplinger, Omaha. Llndell: C.

C. Stanley, South Oma ha; H. T. Jones, Seward; T. L.

Nor- val, Seward; J. A. Grosscup. Crete; S. W.

Christy, W. Christy, Edgar; Joseph Parks, Fairmont; J. C. Burde, Wy more; T. E.

Hibbett, Adams; Lou Levi. V. A. Lagen, C. H.

Ganson, M. J. K. E. Hatcher, L.

V. Gage, Omaha. i Windsor: W. J. Martin, York; W.

Carter, Wymore; W. C. Brunnell, Hagerstown; E. L. Bowers, Holdrege; A.

M. Bernhard, Hastings; J. W. Gill, Omaha; C. W.

Shirkley, Omaha; George Emptage, Dorchester; A. Ly- nan. Stella; R. C. Flory, Helleview; w.

L. Scott, Louisville; H. TucTcer, Louis ville; J. A. Vance.

Peru; Ed Smalley, Schuyler; -H. J. Rainbow, Minden. Lincoln: J. E.

Jenkins, Schuyler; Charles' Harding, Norfolk; W. A. Jones, Nebraska City; A. Morgan, Broken Bow; D. Blodgettj York; W.

R. Gillian, St. Paul; J. M. Hlggins and wife.

KIngsley; Mrs. John Heth. G. W. Krug, A.

C. Frost, J. W. Macfar- land. M.

M. Hamlin, C. G. Crittenden, G. H.

Palmer, G. E. Haskell. R. R.

Patterson, Isaac Adams, E. A. W. Snell, J. H.

tMdntosh, Edward Lytle, Omaha. Boydr C. E. 'Wheeler, Charles Waunds, Table Rock; C. J.

Johnson, Irving? S. H. Young, Hebron; F. E. Kulp.

Wymore; H. Brunk, M. Dorchester; 8. Eagy, Gibbon; N. S.

Nobles, Rushvtlle; D. Sullivan, W. J. Ryan. Wahoo; J.

R. Carter. F. F. Gerard, Madison; H.

C. Coleman, Greenwood; P. C. Larson, Holstein; W. Crete; A.

D. Mi'ehell. North Platte; E. Starrett. Silver Creek; C.

W. Myres, Charles Blizt, D. W. Mickey, Omaha. Howell's antl Kawf cures; all druggists A single walnut tree recently felled In Cass county, Michigan, was seven feet Jn diameter at the base.

It is 3-tinfated that It will yield $700 worth of lumber. Nervous Diseases And hmrt ailments an as curable uoUwrdlwrdar. I treat nothluBelae J. 8. LEONHARDT, M.

D. Offlee 143T St. Llaeelm. Icb. Hoars to dally, except Sunfeya.

i TODAY'S EVESTS. Regrular meeting of Maple Leaf camp No. 630, li. Is. of A.

Lincoln Iodare No. 124. L. M. L.

of A. will meet tonight. Open air concert on the campus toy university band 7 to 8 p. m. The First Congregational mustcale will meet at 8 p.

m. at the home of Oliver Rodg-ers, 1945 street. Lincoln lodsre No. 138 will meet to Bight in the hall ut 128 South Tenth treet. Work in first deeree.

Visitors are welcome. The woman's foreign missionary society of Trinity Methodist church a111 meet with Mrs. E. B- Miller. 1705 Pros pect street, at 3 p.

m. The subject. "Confucius," will be discussed two of the members. The roll call will be answers to "Something I have learned during the month concerning foreign missions. MERE SIE.VTIOX Order ice of Lincoln Ice Co.

Walton G. Roberts, mortician. 11 VP Law office; Robert Ryan. Room 437 SJoMurtry block, Lincoln. Nebraska.

A beautiful line of worsted suitings Just received. Bumstead Tuttle. The line of London Vestings at Hef-fleys are top notchers. Your choice 8.00. The line of worsted suiting at Hef-fley are the tastiest ever brought to Lincoln.

There will be no meeting of the history division of the Woman's club, as announced Sunday. Lincoln council No. 104, U. C. will meet Saturday evening at the K.

P. ball, corner of Tenth and streets. I Hall Bros'. Sr are agents for the Gurney refrigerator and not the Ger-ring as advertised in Sunday's Jour- See Pillsbury. chess champion, Friday and Saturday evening; at mt( chamber.

Tickets 25 cents at Wohlen-berg's Cigar Store. All offices at the state house will be closed at noon on account of the funeral of G. M. Bartlett. All employes will attend the funeral in a body.

The services at. the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church are progressing with much interest. They will continue each night this week except Saturday night. The university cadet band will give eji open air concert on the street side of the campus between 7 and 8 o'clock this evening. The public is Invited.

The members of the literature department of the Woman's club are Invited to meet with their leader. Miss Towne, at her home, 2758 street this afternoon at 3:15. Yesterday afternoon the city was full. of people anxiously waiting for the threatened rain. The scattering drops which fell intermittently during the-Wternoon were not enough to be appreciated.

The next meeting of the German pastors' union will be held May 2, at the parsonage of the German St. Paul church, 1314 street, with Rev. Mr. Felx. All German pastors are cordially Invited to come.

Dr. L. N. Wente was appointed yesterday by the state board of health as one of the secretaries or examiners of the state dental board. Whether he is to succeed Dr.

O. F. Lambertson or Dr. Miller had not been determined yesterday by the state board of health. Governor Poynter has issued a requisition for the return of Andrew Genns-ler who is wanted at Omaha for the forgery of a pay check of the Cudahy (Packing company for $12.40.

Gennsler has many aliases, including Charles Ginsler, Charles Harris and Charles ohnson. He is held in Jail at St. Joseph. Marriage licenses have been granted to T. Earl Bird, aged twenty-six of Hastings, and Elizabeth B.

Hodge, aged twenty, of Kewanee, William Johnson, aged twenty-six, and Laura Carlson, aged twenty-three, of Lincoln; James H. Cheney, aged thirty-one, and S. Emma Bing, aged thirty-two, of Lincoln. The street cleaning gang yesterday attacked that part of street between the viaduct and Ninth and captured enough rubbish to fill many wagons. Already the efforts of the street department have resulted in considerable eood, and it is announced that a large sang will be kept 'at work cleaning up the city until the business streets are more presentable.

The twenty-third annual tournament of the Nebraska state sportsmen's association which will be held here May 2, 3, 4 and 5, will probably be the largest tournament held in the west for some years past. The Capital City gun club has already heard from a large number of crack shots from all over the country who expect to be in attendance. Jay Fedewa, who ivas recently sentenced to the Kearney -reform school, lias returned and he announced to Deputy County Attorney Caldwell that he was In town to visit his mother for a week and that after that tie intended to go out In the country to work for his uncle on a farm. He did wot explain how he happened to be out of the custody of the officers of the chool, but it is believed that he has been paroled. The Rosebud club gave one of the most successful dances that has been riven by that society this year at Walsh's hall last evening.

About fifty couples were present. There were twenty regular numbers and four extras on the program. At the close there was a cake walk in which all of those present took part. The next Informal reception by the club will be at Burlington beach. will be held in about three weeks.

Barth (Moran, who was granted a license to sell liquors at 246 North Bventh street, will have a hard time it before he has fought the protests od appeal from the decision of the xcise board through the courts. Ys-ray A. G. Wolfenbarger Bled his written notice of appeal in case "with, the city clerk, and the 'case will now go to the district court for decision. In the meantime permission to Sell liquors is -withheld from 'Moran.

The baseball teams of Washburn college, Topeka, and the. state university, will play next Saturday afternoon" on the campus. The game promises to be a good one, as the Kansas team is said to be very strong this year. Practice has been resumed regularly by the university team sines their game with Tecumseh, and many of the men are showing decided improvement In. their playing.

The last game was Tery- beneficial In bringing out the eak points and. these are now being Strengthened as much as possible. The condition of the weather has little to do with the condition of street. In wet weather It is muddy and in dry weather the street sprinkler puts enoufrh water on the street to make it muddy. Sometime ago a city councilman made an estimate of the value of the water used for sprinkling purposes Cor which, the water department receives practically nothing.

He then recommended that the arrangement be Lm ended so that the city water department would be paid for the water (a accordance with the amount of wa H. HERPOLSHEI.Y.ER CO. restaurant on street for the illegal sale of beer. The county attorney is of the opinion that the evidence is not the best, although several cases of beer were found in the house at' the time the pull was made, and Chief Hoagland caught three patrons drinking beer in the house. These patrons were members of a theatrical troupe, and were not detained as witnesses, and as a result the proof of sale is not as strong as it might have been made.

Wheelmen who like to travel over the two blocks of asphalt in the city say that it is generally like riding through a stream of running water to pass over this portion of the pavement. The street sprinklers take delight in flooding it and after a rider passes over at a fair speed, he has to dry off and take a good hard brushing after ward. The rprlrklers are arranged to wet tha pavements which absorb half the water sad are not gauged to scatter dampness more sparingly upon the smoother and less porous sur face the halt. There was a mass meeting of the stu dents of the state university yesterday at the chapel hour for the purpose of raising funds to pay the remainder of the athletic debt that was contracted by the old athletic association in form er years. Over $100 was raised, and the announcement was made that about that much more had been subscribed by the business men of the city and the alumni.

Short talks were made by Rev. Mr. Ludden, Dr. H. B.

Ward, Dr. Roscoe Pound, and Several good stories were told by the speakers and a great deal of enthusi asm was aroused. There is a gang of railroad men working on the Rook Island near Mar- tel. and about every other night a party of them comes to this city and takes undue liberties with the peace and quietude that generally prevails, There was a gang of the men In the city Tuesday evening, and one of them became boisterous and was locked up at the police station- He was penitent when he faced the police Judge yesterday afternoon and was allowed to depart cn the promise that he would tell his comrades that the next time one of them was pulled that he would have to serve out a sentence in the city Jail Judge Comstock wanted the proclama tion published, and took this method of doing it. Chief Hoagland yesterday received another anonymous letter.

He receives many of them. People who are afraid to sign their names write to him and ask him "to do all kinds -of impossible things, but sometimes an anonymous letter furnishes a clue for which he has been searching. The last one received probably furnishes a clew for nothing important, although the language of it would lead one to believe that it does. It relates to a certain block on street, and tells the chief that if he will investigate he will find "a couple living together who are not married on the third floor." The chief can hardly understand how it might happen that the couple is not married on the third floor, when the wording- suggests that they may be married at other places they may happen to be. PEOPLE TOD KOW.

The funeral services of Rev. Stephen H. Henderson were conducted at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning at 8:30. Notwith standing the early hour a large num ber of friends were present, including many representatives of the i. A.

of which Rev. Mr. Henderson was a member. A double quartet rendered the hymns very impressively and Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Holmes sang, a duet, Morning Land." The pall bearers, all of whom were his fellow-workers in the ministry.

rendered additional service in the funeral obsequies. Rev. J. W. Embree of Emmanuel church opened the service, announcing the hymn.

Rev. L. T. Guild of Grace church offered the invocation. Rev.

Fletcher Wharton of St. Paul's church and Rev. F. M. Ester- brook of the Nebraska Wesley an uni versity read the scripture lessons.

Rev. H. T. Davis, D. the presiding elder the Lincoln district, delivered the discourse, taking for his text 1 Tim.

4tn chapter, verses 7 and 8, "I have (oughts a good nght, I have finished tny course. have kept the faith." He dwelt largely upon the personal history of the deceased, making mention of his fi delity, self-denial, and usefulness both to the state and the church. Rev. R. Chlpperfleld followed with a brief talk.

Rev. B. W. Marsh of University Place offered prayer and Rev. H- Burch announced the closing hymn.

The remains were taken to York for Interment, where they will lie by the side of those of his deceased daughter. Airs. Menaerson will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Cone, at 1707 Washington street. Several floral tributes attested the deep regard and affectionate esteem in which Rev.

Mr. Henderson was held by a large number of friends and ac- intances. 1 Rev. S. W.

'McKesson, an aged minis ter of the Evangelical association, and father of Hon. J. C. F. McKesson of Middle Creek precinct, died at his and Randolph streets.

mis city, at 6 30 yesterday morning. ir. Mc.K.esson was a native of Penn- ylvanla. He served many years as an tinerant minister in the west. He came to Richardson county In 1855, before Nebraska became a state, and homesteaded in Lancaster county in 1867.

His death was unexpected, only his wife and grand-daughter being present. His age was seventy-two. The funeral services will be held at Salem Evangelical church. Twenty-ninth and Holdrege streets. a.t 2 p.

m. Services will also be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at Mr. McKes-son's old homestead at Emerald, and at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the church four miles northeast of Mftford. Rev. "Mr; McKesson founded this church and he will be laid to rest In the quiet burial ground near it. E.

T. Roberts, secretary the Lan. caster, county old settlers' association, issued the following notice yesterday; "Members of the old settlers association of Lancaster county are Invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel W. McKesson Friday afternoon from his late residence, 438 South Thirtieth street, at 1:30 p.

and from the Salem Evangelical church. Twenty-ninth and Holdrege streets, at 2. Mr. McKesson was the father of Mr. J.

c. McKesson, the present president of the association and one of the first set-tiers of this county. The old settlers are fast passing away. It Is hoped that a large number of the association will attend and so by their presence offer a tribute of respect to the memory of one who has been associated with us for so long." Professor A. Wellington Norton Is on the list of men to be considered for superintendent by tha board of reater xpositiosi t- -i 1 j.

T- 40C OaUZe KIDDOU 31 29C; I Shaded Roses, per bunch Violets lor 25c. All the popular and most desirable novelties In Ladles' Neckwear, Jabots, Fancy Ruffs, Stock Collars, etc. TO DIVIDE THE MONEY. Bert M. Betts Tells of Myron Wheel er's Of aJra.

An answer by Bert M. Betts in the injunction suit brought by H. M. War ing of Omaha restraining the auditor from issuing to Myron Wheeler a voucher for services as stenographer in the last Impeachment of state offi cers, has been filed, la. district court.

In this, Mr. Betts giyea-a history of the case. He says thai wnen the impeach ment court began proceedings, the managers made a verbal con-tract with Mr. Wheeler that he was to receive $7 per day for the It was the un derstanding between Mr. Waring, Mr.

Wheeler and Blr. Betts that whoever of the three applicants for the place of official stenographer and reporter of the proceedings should secure the ap pointment, was to receive this per diem hirr th others weri. to Assist tn the work and receive with Mr. Wheeler an equal share of the emoluments over the per diem. Mr.

'Wheeler secured the appointment and was paid by the man agers of the Impeachment out of the funds at their disposal the sum of $2,461. This left due from the state. The sum paid was. however. more than enough to satisfy Mr.

Wheeler's claim for per diem and this remaining was used to pay the expen ses for supplies and a part was di vided among the three men. The al lowance by the recent legislature of the balance, Mr. Betts says, renders neces sary according to the agreement entered Into between the three, an equal division. He asks that a receiver be aDDOlnted to take the voucher in Mr. Wheeler's absence and convert It into money and make this division.

In an affidavit, Mr. Betts saia he re cently met Mr. Wheeler in Chicago Mr. Wheeler was on his way to L'uDa to take a government appointment and admitted that the money would have to be divided. No Relief From Rheumatism Until Chamberlain's Pain Balm Was Used.

In 1S88 my wife went east and was attacked with rheumatism. She re ceived no relief until she tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Since that time we have never been without it. We find it gives instant relief In cases of burns and scalds and Is never failing for all rheumatic and neuralgic pains. D.

C. Brant, Santa Ynes, Cal. OPEN AIR CONCERT. The Cadet Band Will Play on the Campns Tonight. The university cadet band will give a concert on the soutn siae 01 tne campus tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.

All are invited. Those desiring to at tend in carriages can see and hear essily from street. Following is the program: Stars and Stripes, sousa. Ideal Overture, Daniels. Espanlta Walts, Rosey.

Indian War Dance. Bellstedt. Sempter Fideles. Sousa, bugle corps. Pilgrims' Chorus, "I Lambardi," Verdi.

Medley Overture, Donlgan. 6tar Spaneled Banner. RAISES WAGES OF EMPLOYES. CLEVELAND. April 19.

Ths Nation- si Carbon company has raised the wages of about 400 men employed In its plant in this city. The advance ranges from to la per cent, 10 me an nouncement of the increase a strike was threatened. Some of the men are satisfied with the new scale and some are not- It Is estimated that about fifty men, dissatisfied with the new rate, left the company's employ upon the post ing of the scale. TRY ALLEN'S F00T-EASE, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.

and jret tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen oot-b-aae. it cools ine reel ana makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns aid ettnlons of all pain and.

gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drurgists and shoe stores for 26c Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Key, N.

T. WO of I r-t: 4 KObeS HI1U TOIiagC lOf MC 5, 26c; 125c Violets 19c; 35c An exquisite showing of dainty Laces for Spring and Summer wear. Everything that's new and fashionable. Proud? Of course. Those are Regent Shoes.

Correct in style, worth as much as any and cost but 5.50. 1 We have the. 3.00 kind, too. SHOE CO. 1 036 St.

AND VALISES. 1036 0 ST. Information of priceless value to debilitated men along with our trisl treatment and marvelous dtvt l. oping appliance. Have cured thousands.

ill cure you. Never disappoint. No advance pay or C.O.D- If not as lis tied return everything to us. Our reputation and reo-ord justify our claims. mi MEDICAL BUFFALO.

Y. Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton. Headquarters Department ot the Mis souri, Olflce Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Omaha. April 17, SeaJed proposals in triplicate, accompanied toy written guarantee 4onds, in du-Dlicate.

will be received at this office until 11 o'clock central standard time. May 17, at which time and place they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing such quantities of fresh beef and mutton for issues, as may I be reauired by the subsistence depart- ment, V. S. army, at omana, reorasKa, Fort trooK, jenerson carnicKi. Forts Leavenworth, Locan H.

Roots, Niobrara, Reno. O. Riley. Robinson. and O.

during the period commencing Jan- iana I -1 'j 1 Cli UHry x. 1 biiu ii.i. i posals will also be received unt 1 10 o'clock a. mountain standard time, at the post of Ft. Robinson, and until 11 a.

central standard time, at Jefferson Barracks, Forts Leavenworth, Lopan H. Root. Niobrara. Reno, Riley and 8111 and opened at the posts by the respective post commissaries of such posts, each commissary recpivin? proposals for his own post only. Proposals will also be received stating the price at which the bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton of the character stated In the specifications and to be delivered of temperature not greater than 50 decrees Fahrnheit.

Full information furnished on apnlication here or to commissary at any post authorized to open proposals. Government reserves rifrht to reject any or all proposals or any fiart of any proposal. Envelopes contaln-nir proposals should be marked "Propo sals for Fresh Beef and Mutton," and -vi-dressed to undersigned or commissary at Sost authorised to receive proposals. 3. I Duval, Capt.

and C. V. S. A. G.

WIRICK TRUNKS TELEGRAMS CABLECRAM3 Lincoln offlco iooS I fcuJSS?" Pnons 600. To Bo Held af Omaha, U. S. July I to Nov. 1399.

Seal Chatelaines, a very handsome novelty, kind lined, extra outside pocket, each 65a Other Chatelaines as low as AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET Sm V0K5ETS3fe Free PROM IMPERFECTIONS; 1Warner's Corsets are Standard-Shaped Strikingly eorrect-Up-To-Oate Styles qaisltely Fine Materials;) Unbreakable Bones Rustproof Steels. America ADVISORY COMMITTEE. FRANK MURPHY, HERMAN KOUNTZE, EMIL BRANDEIS, H. MILLARD, EDWARD ROSE WATER- MACHINISTS MODEL MAKERS. Novelty Manufacturers.

BICYCLE REPAIRS 1 SXCUITT. ALSO PrNNTING PRESSES, ETC 808 80. 11th 8t. Lincoln, b. The-jr hr stood the teat of yeauv, and bav cured thousands of ses of Nervous Diseases, sack Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless nets and They clear tbe bra0j.

strengthen the circulation, make die est ton perfect, end imrnrt a healths' losses are checked permanent. Unless patients worries them into Iosanity, Consumption or Death. with iron-wlad lesjal ruarantee to cure or refund tbt Address. PEAL MEDICINE Cleveland, 0. MADE.

ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CTJEB LL AerroiM lUa FaiUns alem- T. ImDOteDCT. PtmclianAav.ste.MnM44 by Atroaaaa'f other Trnwraea and Iadla- restora Lost vitality in old or yoana nad fit a aOva tnr atady, bosLoeasi or mmrrimm. Prerant lnMmlT nnasiaanriM it wmu utls. loeir ae scows imm-xiiat improve ment and effecta a CDJwE wnara ail others tnu.

Ia. wi9t soon ha nna tbe trenafna AJox Tablet. Thaf hsive cared (houunili and trill ear yoa. We tm positive written graaraotee to HT set a care in cn ee or refund the mo amy- kricm 60 ceat per package, of mix packatree full treatment) for 2 By mail, iaj plain wrapper, opoa rerei ipt of prioa. Circular tree.

AJAX REMEDY Tor sale In Lincoln, by J. H. Harley. llth and and the Wilson Drugstore, 10th and druggists. CURE YOURSELF! Uw9 for unnatural dim-barge, inflammation.

Irritations or ulceratioua of ma co as BiembraQea. PaiDis, and not astrm "or sent in plain wrapper, by xpi, prepaid, (or i or a oottiea, fZ.7. Cixcular seat on raumtwL. THE JOURNAL 65" PER MONTH a a suttters. TrYsreats cociiacwa.

mm PRESIDENT, GEORGE L. MILLER. SECRETARY, DUDLEY SMITH. TREASURER, FRANK MURPHY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

C. J. SMYTH, Chairman, P. E. ILER.

WILLIAM HAYDEN. H. J. PENFOLD, J. B.

KITCHEN, RUBBER STAMPS SEALS. BUDGES. STENCILS DATERS RUBBER TYPE. ETC. J.

jyjgij 'i WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY STRONG AGAIN! rigor to the whole betof All drains and are properly cured, their condition often Mailed sealed. Price per box; 6 boxes, mosey, $5.00. Bead tor lre book. Drnsclst 1125 St Llaeola KebraskaSold oatlr by REHI.AEXDEIi mi HAVE YOU sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, aches, old sores, ulcers in mouth, hair falling? Write Cook Kerned; 11M Masonic temple, Chicago.

for proofs of cures. Capital Worst esses cured in 15 to 85 days. l'JO-pa9 book free. Get away for a couple of Months from BAD WEATHER And visit Asneville or Hot Bpringrs, f. Aiken.

S. C. Aujrusta or Savannah, Ga or the many Florida resorts. Tonr-Ut tickets on sale via SOUTHERN RAILWAY by all ticket agents. For schedules or fur.

ther information, write or call on Wm. II- TAYLOE, A. Q. P. Louisville, Ky.

J. C. BEAM, N. W. P.

No. 80, Adams Chicago. 17.