Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1879, Page 3

-peefluubun the greatest captains verse of a sickly introspective singer. 'B-u- THE DAILY BEE MAHA PUBLISNING CO., PROPRIETORS. ——————— ©ffice - 8 Parnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. 'Pr PrE i r H B ' P ’ » 0% 2ra ¥ >, 5 340p. m The oniy tine rum o1t of Omaba to Union SNATIA & NOBRTHWRST) & PACIFIC Express 8:0s. m. | B.2M K R tn NEBRASKA, Eewoy Jun Ex@:50 8. m. Pistiamh Ac 805 m. Omalbases and Grard Contral Hote irond time mmuen! 'VALLEY RAILWAY. Cloud] Uasti; ').1 Red Cloud (ar) 1038 L AP S = OMAHA m:mn: TRANGFER. Doy Lowrs Ouuba, dail oa 12 a m, 12 sp 1% 1% p m 2w Lexve Omabaie-§104. Ty §50 atn., 795 p. Leave Couneil Biufie:—9:40 5. m., 7:50 p. m., et COMMERCIAL. Owama, Neb., January 17. FREIGHT MOVEMENTS, RECEIPTS AND SHIPMRNTS. Tho fuilowing shows the receipts and ship- meota nt Omaha for the wenty-tour hours end- Ing January 16, 1679: xecrrTs. Merohandiss 20 cars, lumber 20, coal 48, Coks 4, @it 2, buflion 3. narrow-gauge cars 1, hoge8l 7701, corm 1, wheat 56, wugar 2, tierces 1, wood~ ware », ol 2, wood 1. s, Morchandise 16 cars, lumber 5, coal 1, narrow. yange cars 1, Tye 1, com 1, wheat 9, meat 13, lard 4, lead 2, tallow 1, flour1, oil 3, seeds 1, batier 1, spirits 1. Total receipts—150 cars Total shipments— 2 cars. Tumoven yazemy. Tarongh freight ewst from Nebraska— Guttles cory hof 4 cor & wheat 7, e, bar- ley 1 Ttah—14 cars of bullion. Caffoe 2 car, mer-handise 2, hides 3, == Through freight west, 85 cars. GRAIN. wngtT-No. 2, 66c; No. 38, 58c; re- CORN—No. 2, 1¢ BARLEY—80c. RYE—No. OATs-u@z?m for new; 25c for old. Demand limited; old oats are scarce. PRODUOCE, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, Tutter—16@20c for choice; 8@11jc for s s e osn Bacon—Clear, 7 Shoulders- Lard—In tierces, 7c; 25 and 40 pound App?:c-—\vinht.u 65, Cranbrries Choies, §10 00 per bbL otat S t Potatoes— . e S e e (\yfl'mmu—“-s:\:ml, ey standards, 0c; MEA!:—-HIQ‘, ‘per 100 Ibs., 90c; yellow oA AN Fi wlm—r-molh 260 CHOPPED FEED--Per 100 Iba., BRAN-—Per ton, $10.00. SHORTS—Per ton, $12.00, 3@ b, iy chotee siaer, 43 v hogn trom o] bt"l;?m; vy fawotend. Ta l"m‘.n'! m WMM Do e o, s a1 alloey,plak orebesion EBLEACHED OOTTORS. of the cent: Capital has duphud men in the world of industry. Formerly a man was a producer or a negotiator, a bor- rower ora lender. Now, by the sub- stitution of capital, and_he may be all of these at the same time. In Bel- | gium and- Spain the Rothschilds ate producers of coal and quicksilver. By virtue of the Failroads they own they 21 | aro slso carriers; to-day they will To the st buyers, to- mnn'ow the hrgcsl:.g:llen in Europe. Specula- tion is the fairy of the mmmm cens tury, and Lh?iamnd- are its god- r|sons. Life at the present day has been almost tripled in intensity. A man who_dies at 40 years of age has certainly lived more than centenarians 253 | of the seventsenth century. w2 LUMBER. 5 acid Silin, 20 fowt and ender, per 1000 819, 25 feot, each saditional m“-“?':‘fm o 5 s o —o. o. 5, §18.00; No.3, Boards— st ormon gisn 0 0.00; " 10and 12 Inckes, §50. Mo sad 1 2200 N i3 nmchar,l.u,um\thmh 840,00, oar, 12 inch, 85.00. Tatrd Cioar, 1 ) - -lr:n., o 1, Bi005 o. 5, 925,005 N5, Lath, per thoussnd, §2. Plckets—D & B, per. hn:dM 92.50; square, por b, S50 ' st ook, 1 cant; rongh han.pcn-lpf"}.a,g e 7,001 o per dox.,7.00@10.00° oo {hoctes) pet ook, 305 dr—-L 55; Morceeo, Simon, per ; Morooco, glove kid, 8.35; Boot t, 4060, HKDES. Gron Cared Hides, 0@12; Dry Salted Hids .mmxnz'sy Tallow, per o er e A REMARKABLE FAMILY. A SKETCROF THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF TIE ROTHSCHILDS. A short timeater the battle of Jena, in which Napoleon broke down the armed opposition of Prussia, William L, Elector of Hesse Cassel, flying ‘through Frankiort, summoned to an audience a prominent banker of the city. “I am one of those,” he said, “who trusted to the faith of that faithloss perjurer and enemy of his race, Napoleon Bonaparte. He prom- to preserve my territory from vi- olation and treat me as a neutral prince. He has forced me to fly from my own domain, has already seized it, i to obliterate it and make ita part of the kingdom of Westphalia. I have with me about £5,000,000. Take them! Keep them in security until my rights are restored and recognized. How much interest will you allow mel” ““In the disturbances of the time,” npliad Mayer von Rothschild, “I nothing. It must bea very e any. You will have totrust me to pay what I can, when T am able to afford it. “Very well,” replied the Elector, ““my chief purpose is tc secure them. From what I learn of you I cannot do better than to trust you. I must bid you adieu.” Rothachild departed receiving the Elector's treasure on_deposit, was en abled to loan it and reloan to som advantage, but paid no interest on it for_eight years after which he paid paid two per cent. for nine years, and returned it to the Elector's son in 1828. Such at least; according to the d, is the origin of that wonder- house of Rothschild, whose ex- istence and operation are surrounded with something of the mysteries and dazaling - spectacular display found Money no longer has & country. 2 | The Rothachilds would lend it to Bel- gium and to Holland when they were mutual cnemies; to Auatria and to Ttaly; to Fraiice and to Germany; to Antonelli or Victor Emanuel. Though empires go down with a crash, the house of Rothschild remains unmoved. They furnish the money to make war; they furnish it to make peace. The conqueror owes them for his guns; the conquered owes them for his ran som. Only once was thers any disagree- ment known to have arisen between them. When Naples ceasetl o be a capital hs Baron Adolphe de Roths- child removed his banking house from the city and demanded in cash—his share of the common funds—815,000, 000. But perhaps reaollechn% the oath required by the founder of the house, the affair was arranged and the different Rothschilds in all times of confusion and trouble have continued - | to utter the same distinct watchword of business, even asat nightthe slocks of large cities regulated by one hand strike the hours at the same moment. WHEN STEAM AND ELICTRICITY CAME 1NT0 USE the former great strides of specula- tion_were no longer possible. But the Rothschilds anticipated these in- ventions. The Baron James, of Paris, it is said, hastened to seize and use these mew levers, which otherwise would have destroyed him. He was the principal projector of the French railways, and is said to have wept tears of joy on sending the first telegram to San Francisco. He had calculated the difference of time between Paris and San Francisco, and knew that the answer would come during the day. He awaited it in feverish ¥ilence. It came at the hour he had calculated. The Rothschilds are for the most part Jews. The tomb of the Paris family is opposite that of Rachel in the cemetery of Pere I Chaise. An “R” is sculptured in relief upon the white stone of the modest chapel. The enclosure in front is sown with pebbles. Every Jow who visits a grave leaves a stone. The project of buying Palestine and reinstating the Jows has been attrib- uted to the Rothschilds, but as they have never taken any steps toward it, it is probable they either never thought of it or speedily abandoned it. Many stories are told of their shrewdness, and while some of them are true, more are legendary. One of the best known is that of the Paris banker, who, when two commu- nists entered his bank and demanded that he share his profits with them gave them each a five-franc piece and told them that was their share as near a8 he could calculate it. It was a Rothschild, too, who,while playing cards was much annoyed by another player, who sto) gped the game in order that he might find a piece of money that had fallen upon the car- P othsohild thereupon folded a bank note, lit it and held it for him, say- ing: “There, my good man, hurry up while Thold the light.” » A BIG LEGACY. AND THE CURICUS MARRIAGE OF 4 MiN WHO WANTS 4 ELICE OF IT. Montreal Gazette. Everybody remembers all about the rich man named O'Koefe, who died in India and left colossal fortune to his heirs—if his attorney could find them out. It will bo also remembered that » Limerick shoomaker was said to be the lucky heir of Mr. O'Keefo, and it s probable that he will receive this immense inheritance. But, however that may bo, Nellie O'Kocfe, s bright- looking damsel, with black eyes and a treasure of chestnut hair, just turn- ing 31, and having a strong Hibernisn accent, through the death of her namesake, succeeded in_getting & tol- ;hwfly in h\ry romances and “*Arabian h aing all the tronbles of Europe in the early part of the century. ROTHSCHILD REMAINED UNDISTURBED. He negotiated two loans of $4,000,- 000 each for Denmark which, con- temptible now, were enormous ' then. A hrg' wholesale ““Yan®e Notions” or dry goods house might surpass them to-day. - Mayor Rothschild had the faculty of turning all chances to account. Just beforo his death, in 1812, he called together his six sons—Nathan, Bolomon, Anselme, Karl, Mayer and James, and said to them: “I want you to promise me on your solemn ~ oaths .lny; to remain united in carrying on the operations of our house.” They swore as he asked, but after his death separated; or rather they di- vided Europe between them. They established their houses at Paris, Lon- don, Frankfort, Vienna and Naples. Each one shared in the general opera- tions of the house, but had i.r;dnid(lnl supervision over his particular field. Itp::n":ot a central hl'l):.k with differ- ent branches; there were five different houses, which if cocasion required acted as one. The Emperor of Austria ennobled all of them as if they were all the eld- est, which is an Austrian custom. Their arms are five golden arrows. By a remarkable coincidence, an an- cient writer predicted that Charon, who according to the cld myth ferried people over the Styx or river death, and who gets his pay from the passen- , would have a large income in m,md in that year Nathan, the eldest, and Solomon and Karl all died. body ex| podoflwlurnnlmnha secrets of that immense banking house. But there was not the Alightut chance to look into the big books. Another Rothschild stood ready to take them the dead man’s hands. 11::: firm il]l You can learn from it only gy S el S e ONE OF THE GREAT STROKES of the Rothschild house was made when Nathan, the London banker, and an English citizen followed close in the rear of Napoleon in 1815, as_if he foresaw the fall of that gaint. The sun had not set on the battle of ‘Waterloo before the banker was well on his way to London. He bought English consols, at that time very low in price. When London heard the news, consols rose and Rothchild sold. This transaction was entirely Roth- child-like. In their transactions chance is eliminated as much perhaps a8 it is possible in human affairs, The concention of these grand schemes are clear and simple, however vast. The t alone is difficult, be- cause it requires a rapid glance over the whole field and large cspital. But hfim is in them fimmdlunnnl of genius. ‘most of these first great_operations there is the of Christopher egg trick. Dol ike soldiers, need to be hurled en masse and at onceagainst a designated point. The Rothchilds in this re- as cach one drop. | B erable rich husband. The facts of the case are about these: Nellie was em- ployed as a domestic in_the house of the gentleman in question, who lives in a trim-looking brick cottage in St. Antoine street, and who, at the time of Nellie's entering his house, was a staid old bachelor; but_he often re- marked that he would like to get “hitched,” if he conld find some “‘nice-looking, modest maiden,” with a few thousand to put with his own, and then he would start business on a arge scale in Manitobs. When he heard of “the glittering millions” that were awaiting an heir in_India, he often thought that Nellie O'Keefo might possibly claim a relationship with the dead millionaire, and secure part of the mass. After a rigid cross- examination of the girl—in which her pedigree waa sifted to the oore, the old bachelor began, in levers’ parlance, to get very_sweet on Nellie. Ono morning, after reading many varied accounts of the success the lawyers were having in searching out heirs, he sst down to breakfast, and in loving words told Nellie of his passionate love for her. ‘Oh. but you are only fooling,” said the girl. “Do not say so, dearest.” “Give me the proofs, Adonis.” The strain was kept up for some time when the wooer pulled out of his pocket a license, which set forth that Mr. John B—, bachelor, and Miss | cach- Nellie O'Keefo, spinster, wero eligible to be united_in wedlock by a clergy- man or a J. P. No time_was lost, and before two days, over, the genial Nellio ro- turned to the cottage with the mien of aueen, as the mitressof th hall ¢ littlo did she suspect tho mative of her liege lord’s sudden burst of amorous sentiments toward her. it suffice that he forthwith opened a corropondence with the adminisiza- tors of the estate in India, and, although two years have away without identity in connection with e roperty, yet he has bean very happy. Vesterday the apex of his happineas | St s reached when his loving At the funersl of Bayard Taylor in Berlin, Berthold Auerbach was called uponbym. nmponwp-n-hon tribute to the The stepped forth from the circle of sor- ing relatives, says the correspond- The London Times—a thick- -a, sturdy, nmpb-hohng e o of great earnestness of speech and ‘u!dml.wr, robust mmnd,-ppu ently, as well as in body, the very re- Thus, then, in a voice quivering with emotion, he began, addressing the ‘mourners in his native tongue. “Here, under flowers which have grownon German soil, rests thejperi able incasing wherein for 53 years was enshrined the richly endowed spirit which bore the name of Bayard Taylor. Coming races will name thee who never looked into thy kindly countenance,never grasped thy honest hand, nover heard a word from thy mouth. te lips fadeth ‘away, but thy words, thy words of song, will endure. In exhortation to thy surviving dear thing oldest friend in the Old World, a8 thou wert wont to call me, and as representing German literature, I bid thee now a parting farewell. What thou hast become and art to remdin in history will _ determine. To-day our hearts do quake with grief and sorrow, and yet. they are exalted. Thou wert born in the fatherland of Benjamin Franklin, and, like him, to thine_honor, raised thyself from man- ual labos purity and froedom, and to be a rep- resentative of thy poople among an alien nation, No, not in a land of strangers, for thou wert at home of Goethe, to whose high spirit thou didst always with devotion turn; thou Hast raised him up a monument among thine own people and wouldst ercct him another in presence of all men; but that design has disappeared with thee. But thou thyself hast been and art oume of them whose coming he announced—a _disciple of the universal literature, in the free and boundless air of which the ever- lasting element in man, scorning the limits of nationality, mounts on bold adventurous flights and over on new poetic fancies sunward soars. In thy very latest work thow st show how thou livedst in_that religion which embraces in it all creeds and in the name of no one separates one from another. Nature gifted thee with grace and strength, with a soul clear and full of chuste' enjoyment, with melody and the tuneful voice to search and_proclaim the workings of nature in theeternal and unexhausted religioz of being, as well as to sing the earthly and evernew j of married snd filial love, of friendship, truth, and_patriotism, and the evee-higher sacendlug. revelations of the history of man. Born in the New World, traveled in the old, and, oh, 50 soon torn from the tree of life, thou hast taught thy country the tory of the German people, so that they know each other as brothers, and of this lot usremainmindful. In fune- ful words didst thou for thy people ut ter the jubilee acclaim of their anni- versary. When it returns and the husks of our souls do lie like this one here, then will the lips of millions yet unborn pronounce the name of Bayard Taylor. May thy memory be blessed! The Duke of Sutherland’s Castle. Standing with ita ramparts and tow- ers on the edge of the North Sea, Dunrobin completely fulfills the no- tion of a castle. It is so large that as many as a hundred guests have boen put up at the samo time; go far north as to be twenty-three good hours from London; and yet the life in it is so admirably organized as to combine all the comforts and refinement of May- fair, with the keen invigorating air of the hill and the sea. There is none of that friction which sometimes makes the domestic machinery jar so terri- bly. Every thing seems to do itself without fuss or effort, and every thing to produceitself within the Duke's do- Colliery, with its littlo railway and little locomotive. This ~produces all the coal for the house, in which, indeed, no other is allowed t0 be used. Behind the house is “the hill,” peopled with deer and grouse. The house is_opened in the autumn to many notable persons. The charm of the life at Dunrobin is that the guests do exactly as they please. The Duko often has out hi prisato saloon carriage, and coupling bis private loco- motive o it, will himself_drive the party over the Highland railway, pos- sibly to Lairg, to see somewhat of those 2,000 acres of land which he has ploughed, stoned and reclaimed from peat-moss and barren moor, The whole life is at onco stately and pleasant, for both the Duke and Duchess have the art_of combining much dignity with unaffected kindness and geniality. Our Tenure of Life Dopends in great meastro upon our r-gard for or neglect of the laws of health; 1 wo viate them Wo'cannot expoct o “make old bonca But hat the span of existence allotted t0 8 1aturally delicatecomstitution, o one which has been shaken by disease may be materially lengthened, T fact of which, we have dally proct.Fhe vivi ring ‘sad rostorcve nflacnct of Mosiviars Bitters wym ling phyique aorss caiting Thistraion o he ovey cious ‘medlcation to strevgthen the hold on fife. e soreddicesion, compiete smimilation, encvad appetite, sond repose, these are sumoni the <1t conferred upan the debirtated by that h'a circulation enriched, frame i igorated, ran- uilised, the invalid, after a course of the bitters, ife tonure i no- longor the that he may yet enjoy Carsouixe, » deodorizad eatract of Petroleum, o 20w prasehtod fo the_ Patic a8 the. best Rec torative and Beautifior of the hair the world has ever produced. It performs what others only claim for theif preparations. dec24deodiwly THE FRIEND OF ALL!! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Thees famous Pills Purlfy the Blood, and act most powertully, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving tone, energy nd vigor 10 the whole aystem. They are wonderfully eMicacious in ! silments incidental to Females, young or oid, and asa general family medicine, for the cure of most oomplaints they are unequalled. IuroRTANT CAUTION.—None are genuine unless the signature of J. Haydock, 8 agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and ointment. Boxes at 2 centa, 62 cents and $1.00 £ There is consideruble eay by_taking the larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & CO., NewYork. A CURE FOR ALL!! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT Possossed of this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, 8048 to reach any internal complaint; by these means, it cures Sores or Uloers in the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SPINE, or other parta. It issn Infalliable Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints, GOUT, unless e of 3, s Sgeat. tor the wm""i‘m.. Tortousls Sox 0 il 1o Boxes at 25 cents, 62 censs, and §1 ..g"fl"_'“ 'Eomwu'.'&.x:’}‘;fi'f‘“ GEORCE H. BETHARD, A pectnenhip with GEX. Ta 7t gt i e WILL SECURE PEVSIONS, BACK PAY, BOVKRES LAND nmm T ith Judgs W, oW, L oot lmmll wit L ly, 0. 12, e Rl consaTs Madam Foy's I 7 And yet, no; the breath of | 3§ ones, from tho impulse of my heart as | § the empire of mind | r to apostle of the spirit of | S mong us, thou hast died in the land | ; SOLOMON’'S Low Prices FonCASET NO CREDIT GIVEN—PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR IT. Dest coal oil ‘gallon, . Bt Standand con ol Bt Headlight of Salon jacket oll G Tion i can 3 e S 4 ki S Houp chiriney (any Kind) cine, et gy, 1t - it :mu T, all complete. laip chi 30 Pue o Greciah fimes glass and back S irames for motioe, rute or Greia. Coal buckets, Bost brooms Window glave, 3110, 50 0 8 lor 0 Window glass, e Tiberai prices; putty and tin given fres wit Solomon's Light 01l fof ceaning_garments sed clothes of all kinds. (The only pure article in the 7 less than elsewhere. Indinn pictures %5¢ Picture cord two cents per yard. Al stylos show-cases at Chicag prices. icture and. coruice. mouldings, A paio, il siace lowent. prics n tho ietare rumes of sl Kinds, made o ore, at prics 1t will b satisactory AT Soods dalivered free. SOLOMON'S Paint, 011 & Window Glass TOXE. Farnham Street, £2rOpposite Caldwell, Familton & Co.’s Bank s NEBRASKA SURGICAL& MEDICAL INFIRMARY. OMAJLA, - - NFERASKA. AL disoaseg embrasing Catrrh, Congunption, Brocghitis, Cancer, = Rheumatism, Nearsicis, Deatuoes. Dyspopeia, Headache, Nerv. ousncss, Asthunn, Epile Disen: Blood Maladies, rer Discase Eyo Aflecti ons omalo Diseases, d us Dance, Organic Weal Uers, euptiane, Sosonns Woakuos ally, Rumanel) und miccesyully treated, persom. olly, or by correspmdence. Cranuxe Caony, and all diseases Jeciarto ladies treated upon entirsly new aud acientific Jrincinios withont exposurs, pin or instrumena tients trested from a distance. Board with medlical sttenance, " erms and particulars sent appl Addrees Dr. E. L. LYON, Odd "d\uvu Bock, cor. 14h and” Dodge. Sireet, R Busincs houry, 9 m. o8 p. m. HOTELS, THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. mam. A few miles off is the Brora | - $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centrs, convenient toal places of amusement. Elegautly furnished, con taining all modern improvements, ele- mion e ). H. CUMMINGS, 3 “METROPOLITAN Ouana, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. I Metropotics s cntally ot ands entirely Tenoviisd. " The PUUKS Wil Aod Somioriab v homelike House: FRANK H. MEYER, Skirt SUPPORTER. |- Occidental Hotel 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Omana, NEs. Rooms all Refittod and Newly Furnished. Board by the day or week. Sumple Room. Charges o ey OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Strect Railway, Omnibuses to snd from all trains. RATES—Parlor fioor, 88.00 per ay; second floor, 92.50 per day; third floor §2. ‘hest-furnished and most_commodious house imihe city. GEO_T. PHELPS, Prop. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. MES. M. BOEEMB MIDWIFE, NO. 632 THIRTEENTH ST., Botween Chicago and Cass Stroet. C. W. ROBBINS M. D HOMEPATHIC PHYSICIAR OFFICE AND RESIDENCH NC 305 CAPITOL AVE! Wy A. P. JOHNSON, Surgeon Dentist, |13 238 !‘Amnnx Srrezr, Over Eaton's P '”'3 Teoth Ex- traciod Without Basnty tho V. H. COFFMAN, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON 241 FARNHAM STREET. For Professional Services, Three Dollars » Vislt soplodly DR. ENILY R. ROBBINS, Practitioner, Late of Philadelphis has located st =08 O. A Oflulbvmllolp n Gl smded st Dr. ALDRICH DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Sonsaltation tree st Iree u-m nalfi HARRIEE ) LADIES sz e —— THE WASHINGTON CITY ROUTE” BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.| THE SHORTEST QUICKEST, ONLY mnm:’r ROUTE WASHINCTOHZBALTIMORE ‘WITH DIREOT CONNXCTIONS OB Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk, AND THE SOUTHEAST. Philadelphia, New York, Boston, AND THE EAST. Trsvelors - Plowsat and Com- e 15| Baltimore &OhioRailroad 18 CHLEBRATED FOR P8 Elogant Cosches, Splendid Hotals, Grand and esutital Moaatain: aod Vae) Seomety and the many pofnts of Histor- fcal Interest ion it line. Fare will ALWAYS be as LOW s by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN THROUGH WITHOUT COANGE Between tho principsl WESTERN sud EASTERN -mk-'« m- Checks, More. i o Siconing Car - Accommedations, &&, &, apply & Ticket Offces st all principal NORTH, SOUTH, EAST OR WEST. L M. Col G et gt Gt A, THOS . BARRT, CLEMENTS, mm‘m CHICACOXNORTHWESTERN e ey OmahaQChicago oo gtber rond runs Pallman. Hotel Care, Pul s, or any other form of hotel, Gining or st cary batweon the Slaeie rive and Ohi “Thialine of hotel care s the lnest and best that Bare evee been bull saywhare fo any ulroed company. No extra charge over tho usual Gharge for enis i thoe calchrated hotel you are charged only for what h_:!: & Northecstomn Balimay makes e scomecton ut 1, Chiceo i the Sichigan Wayme, Batimors & ATLANTIC & CT. WESTERN RATTL.ROAD, In counection with the ERIE RAILWAY Forms tho Great Broad-Gauge Boute between HASYT AND WaAST From Cincinnati and Chicago to New York, Bos ton and al points fn New England. Cleveland, Omaha, From New York to Chic west, to Cincinnatl and all points to the Nox Loujsvlle, 8t Louis, Kansea City, end Poiate iwest. the Sout] THIS IS THE ONLY LINE In connection with the Eric Railway which runs through seoping coaches between New York and eago Cloveland, Miatld, Galion, Dayion THE ONLY LINE e betwesn Clncianatl, Chicago and, New York Passangers by thi line can take thelr meals st a8y hour without leving the train. “The bl of fare on these coaches is not srpassed. In any ho- tolin Amorios tickets at and southweet. ~Ask for tickets by way of the Atlantic and Greatwesteun Rairoad P. 0. GOOPER, Gar' Supt., W, B, SHATTUCK, Gen' WAJ:;::,.H - CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD “THE GREAT CRNTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA T0 CHICAGO Via Dee Molnee, Do D-mwnudlodlfild. mm\.b«u‘u. t pow conches, Pelace the advant track, offers tho .ang Joblioss, Eudeen or Spend, Comtort AD Prasenger i are sauppod wils the Wasrsomouss Paraxt A BRay UI pM d Miller's Balety Uan'p\- "fi}‘u.m; Dubuque & 5t Paul, at WILTO! JUNCTION with the mfl-;;mmm for ‘Washington AT mm}om- with the Davenport & 8L Pact AT mlysixxn "oih the Nestarn, Union Rallroad Boloit, Racine, Mil koo and al polnta n & ortherd Ilinos and Wis- AT ROCK ISLAND With the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louls Ralroad for 5t. Louls and Jeintasoath AT ROCK ISLAND with the Pecris & Rock Island for Peoria an points east. AT BUREAU JUKC, with branch for Boary, (GAGO with Al Lo sst lines north and ‘IROUGH TICKETS to sl sastern clies via "éi.;'.a"f oncomng vt 3 n”“a."“m‘“""m oo i the Do fon Pacific Dopt, Omaba, s siso il ket offce 0% o e of he R MAX MONVOISIN, Fur Tanner, &8 Fur and Buck Gloves made a0d Repaired. W3 Fur axp K1 Groves CLEANED. 495 TRNTH STRGET, oM, BRSO A. F. RAFERT, Contractor and Builder, 1810 Dodge St., Omaha. ‘Takes contracts for h: III of the conntry. mnmnp,eu " M--an ‘manties and t!- Satis- et aaraniect Sood lof s Gmaten. oty ele- %.m.p oaat Line | La fayette, Logans port, oomizon &l overy way svp Pt of price,by Seabure & Johnson, 1 St Now York. Sold vy X GOOLIAN ‘may-mon tu-fri U Via New York ¢ Pennsylvants snd s all potita w Jersoy. PULLMAN PALACE CARS} OF ALL WIrA¥ss TRAISN. MAGNIFICENT CARS. CELEBRATED WESTINCADUSE AR BRAKES, AND JANNEY'S NEW PATEST Safety Platform and Coupler, ing HMouses! WITH AMPLE TINE F0R HEALS. 3 EXPRESS TRAINS! LRAYE GM0AGO AN FoLzows 8:30 A, M, sreciaL FAST, ura:;: With the Popular Veatibulo Pllature 330 2 m; Tore 4pm Boston, 615’8 m5 Baitimore, 040 . s Woale D9 p. m. noxt day. With Drawing Room and Hotel Cur,reachos Pitts- burg 12:18 p, m,; Rasrisburs 10:65 p. o ; P delghia 886 %10 P, M. With Drawing Koom lcepiny eac: burg 790 p. .3 Harelebune §60 b Washington 906 & m.; Phi ALWAYS AS LOW AS AMY OTHER LINE, o h Tickets for wale at all pri pointa in the Weet. _ Ask for taem vis the Wayne and Pounsylvaoia Linc F. R MYERS, Gen'l Pres. aud Tickot. Agen C Without hange of WELE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Quincy RAILIROAD. ‘With Bmooth and Perfoct Track, Elecant Passer, e Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS. Ttisacknowledgsd by tho Pross, sndall who travel over i, to bo'the Fase AProiNTED and Buar om Road n tho Countrs PASSENGERS GOIN EAST Should bear in mind that this fs the BEST ROUTE TO GHICACO, And Points Faet, Nerth ard Northwest. Passengars by this Routn kavs choice FOUR DII'FPRPV’I‘ ROU’1E3 New York City Without Change, Al Expreen Traina on this Jina e e ped with the Westinghouse Patent Alr Eoakin snd Millers Patont Safety Flatform and Couplers, the most Porfect. Pro- ion Against Accidonta In the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Are run on the Buzlington Route Information conceming Routes, Ratss, Time Conneetloza, etc., will be_cheer spplying st tho dflce of the b Hotel, corner Fo Firmham Biroct, Ocatha: Nevrone C. E_PERKI'S, Ticket {geat, Omaba. TAKE THE IB& W ROUTE. NO, 2 Leare Champaicn e00 7560 n ey ATOe at I laraponaTiios » m; Clncinnati 420 P m; Dayton 455 p ms Lol 745 p. ., conneciing with ruis o | 20020 4 Dansille Leaves Peoria 9:16 & m ; Bloomington 1:10am; f'hnmhmgnlfl.'»pln, P o A e 55 2 Conivilo 1110 5} Nushvillo §20 2 m ! Dayion 11:45 pm: Colen 1846 m; Whesling 7 mu-xpm. 720 and 1 Buftilo 105 1 Clevciand 130 p'm; a"u.au B %y m !.E-r.\ Boston )' : Albany i ‘rn on all e from Galesbury und Pooria to Tndianapoiis coun with throuhh sicepers to all eastern o passongors cholcs of rovtes. Close made by No. 4 and 6 at Danville, reach: Haute, Vincennes snd Evaney - Thiedo and Doteoit in‘advance o1 ofher Hnen \THE L B. & . o horiet. shrongh ive eastern citios on a8 quick ::n‘d udn:‘ competitors, withot sxcrmis ‘aud with the advantage of e fncet o of Through Cars in the West 1 ! INo w EROWN e Pase. and Ticket, ianspolis, In K TRRVIS, O ey marld ivr Burlington, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, C. E. PRITCHETT, A‘rromv AND COUNSELOR AT LAW— 272 Farnham Street. Address L. ox 5, O e DEXTER L. THOL A TIORREY AT LAW-—oruic s Bl REDICK & (,o\\zn., A TIORNENS AT 1AW _om Court House, Omaha, Nebrask G.F. uAunmdn, TIORNEY AT LAW--242 Fambam Street? Owmaba Nebruska. PARKE CODWIN, ATIORNEY AT LAW-1ith and Dougias Stroets, with 6. fi.l IIUIIT TTORNEY AT LAW—0ffcs 490 Thirtoenth L) Strect, with T. W. T. Richards. ___fanl1 A. SWARTZLANDE TIORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 1t and Farnheca SURGICAL ROOMS. L VAII CAMP, M. D. 'xnnx' ot mayzste LU PEABDM, TR 2 OtticeIn Creichton Black, next to Office, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Z#-Patents Procred. 8% NOTARY PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MADRE J. A, Coonres, ' ATTORNEY & COUNSELLGR-AT-LAW, 5:15 P, M, ATLANTIC EXPRESS | Bedding, Mirrors, Window Shad at present, a very complete ass: EFFGTIVE, SIMPLE, D 3 H. 412 « 612 JOHN GLARK, JR. & 60.’S Hest Six Cord SFOUUEL COoOTITON, ON BLACK 8POOLS, “Thomas Russell,” SOLE AGENT, ALSO ARTHUR JAMES’ *INTRINSIC * NEEDLES. Thomas Russell & Co,, SOLE AGENTS, NEW YORK. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILRDADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From Council Bluffs to SYT. PAUL, LIS, DUL OR BISM. And all points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota. and Dukota. Thie Ine le equisped with the Iu. roved Westinghouse Automatic Afr Braks ier platiorns Coupler and Bufter. A for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elegast Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars, owned ami controlled by the com- Tun Through Without Charge, betwren Pacific Transfer depot. Counci] Bluffs, t. Paal. Trains icave the Union Paciec Trunster Depot at Councll Biufls st 5415 1. ane reaching Sloux City at 10:20 p. m. and St. Paul AL 1108 8. m., making 72 TEN HOURS 1IN ADVANCE OF ANY OrrEr Roure. Retuming leave . Paul at 530 p. m. arin- ing at Sioux City 445 8. m . and Union Paciflc Transter Depot, Council Bh:ils, 1t 0:30 5. m. £37Be sure that your ticketa read via “5. 0. & PRRY C. HILLS, rinteudent, Missouri Vaey, Towa. P.E noamso\ “Aewl Gen'l Pasn. Agent. < Hils, o' Tckat Agt., i oy, Sonthwestom Pieight. snd Piaengor Arent, mydous MH 1 will pay the hi dotble igs, e wktt | OFFICE—Southeast comer 15th & Doug- ina Streets Omaba. Give maae o Foper |GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, es, Cornices and I.ambnqln‘ Feathers and everything pertaining to the forniture trade. Has ortment of New Goods, and, as Prices of Furniture are Lower uow than ever before, it is to the interest of all parties to inspect this Stock and learn prices. CHARUES SEIVERICE, tfl l-‘arnh:lm Street, Omaha, l!lc!u.n(ou* Anvrms{lur! THE BOOKWALTER ENGINE URABLE AND CHEAP Over 1,000 in Successful Cperation, SOLD BY C. W. LININGER & CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Look at 6;1r R(;duced Prices : Engine and l-ner. Complete, tu.. 86.. Msnnmct}lred by JAMES L!'FFEL&OO SPRINGFIBLD,O BICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., Sanutacturors of STANDA BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BEST IN MARKET. ‘W. BLATCHFORD & CO., rers of Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead' ™ Block Tin, Pipe and Linseed O aud Oii Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON STREET, CHIC) CASS S§T. iRON WORKS Bet. 13th and 14th, Omaha. , mill and mining machinery, Gear el pallogs; banginge. S ings Jom Lokt steam engines, s mills, store {ronts, ornamen fencing, smeitig furnaces, stamp mills, bridg irons, etc. Fastern prices duplicated. Repairs attended to and competent machinisia farnished g _eanest iy 10deoidwly all their complicated forms. 1t s very wel Dr. James has stord at th Bead of the profession for tho past thirty vmrs. Age and ex- parience are all important night losses by droaus, p manhood, can poitively Ing the most delicate f’"’"" home for patients. A bouk for the il ™ a0d pariors. one bat the dactor Oflce hours 9a. m. 10 7 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 13 Dr. James 18 60 years ofage. surlodkwly A PHYSIOLOGICAL cummatism, and 1 healed the patient. Khen anderstood. ity TIIIAIT'%'I.TZEI APERIENT. 7 SOLD BY ALL DKCGGIS'IS