Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1881, Page 3

THE DaiiY BEE RS, 916 Parnham, bet. 91\ and 101: Streets TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION, TIME_LBLES OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. J. U. ROSES art Emporium, 1516 Dolge Street, Steel Engravings, Uil Paintings, C 3 Fancy Frames, Frami THE MAILS. am. trom 13101 p. m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL Postmast- And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. DUFRENE X MENDELSSHON, AR Room 1¢, Creigbton Block. BOOTS SHOES- JAMES DVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoss. A 0ol amortment of home work on hand, cor. 19th and Harney . B BED SPRINCS. J. F. LARRIMYR, Manuta-taror. Visschers' Blk L ICIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW KOSEWATER, 1510 Faroham St Town Surveys, Grale and Sewerage Systemsa Spocialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge SR DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Williams' Slock, Cor. 15th & Dodge — et g DRUCS, PAINTS AND 0ILS. KUHN &0, P Goods, Cor. 15th snd pi m. | Expross Sandaya excepted KANBAS OITY, ST, JOF & COU? CIL BLUFFS ey p.m. | Matl.... oy line runatng Pullmar 8l ‘of Omaba to Union Depot, A & NORTHERN NEBEASKA BA'L- WAY COMPANY. 56 p m | Exprees SIOUX CITY & ST. PAULR. R. —£10am| Expre. HRUS vaaves. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. B. Leavs Omahs, dally:—S &. m., 9. m,10 8 m., Wam.lpm,ip, m,3pm,5p m,0p ™ feae Cound Finfly;—835 &, m., 025 8.1m,, 1% 0 m, U2 m, L8P, w, 56 P 3 ., 096 . Four'trips on Subday. leavins Oaha st 9 and 11 a.m,2andbp. m; Council Blufls st 0:25, RizzE's. m, sad 4525 p. m. ransEnou TRATNS Leave Omsha:—5 8. m., 7. & m,, 830 OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . wAvE, amvE v d0HE R T, 4S5 Pm. Mall, N ‘Dails excopt Sundave. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAY, CHARLES POWELL, 1 UBTICE OF THE PEACE—Coruer 15th and I e oo b WM, SIRERAL, TEORMEY AT LA W—Room 6,Crelghton Block, 16tk 81, OMAHA, NEB. 0. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans mobey, buys ATSE AT 5 A- C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office tn Hanscom's A Block. with George E. armnam i TTORNEY AT LAW-—Ormicksmaak s Bulid [ R ) A. ¥ CHADWICK, Arg'lfi.fl AT LAW_Office 1604 Farnham 3 . L PEABDDY, AWYER —Offoo—In Orelghton Block, next te Post Office, OMAEA, KEBRASEA 2 -Patents Prooursd, W& ATTORNEY AT LAW. MRBACH BLOCH. COR. 700G & ISTH STS. OMATA, NEB. "W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, Ofmioe:—Fcont .y satrs, ‘2 Dsoscm's aew drick bulidi .z, X. W. coraer Fitic.ath and Farnham 8trects T REpiox. Cuas B Wmvion Reelcx & REPICK, Attorneys-at-Law v wtention will be giver to all vulte D et ot ey Bumctption's wil o Tl i Goarts of the Siate aud the itod Btatss. Ofice. Furnham S, opposiie i AR $. F. MAMDERSON, il Attorneys-at-Law. Opricn—218 Souts Fourteeuth Stroat. Among oth Ohildren oft ask f he mak I really b fives I a movutain of snow. xcursion salled clear 1o the Pole od motatatun like with more beantifni grosn, And far brichyo: «iios than over % re geoa, Birde with the huos of a rainbow w ere fonsd, ‘exquisite tragran o wore grow et to woder 1n doude sy, he picturey esee cvery dy. He drove up & toam that looked very quesr, ¢ e instead of reindeer, And factaries mking 7oods for Furriers wore working on hats great and small, them ail. Al our Gloves wo are sendin. to Bunce, a d magy thlags sswd ' Knowing hi freads will et nolr full shara. ow roceuber vo dwellea - Oraahs lowr, AxRATT® SRUTTEE APERRRY reprose © Dot thirty or fort o nc .y elaseas of S ‘containing all the virtace of the “pring. It is always tresh s MAMTPACTURRD BY 0. J. WILDE. 1817 CABS ST., OMAHA, NEB. -s mrumental . oo haod WM T_A Mc3HANE, Cor T A MoSTANE, Corner 31 wad Comine . CAS FIXTURES ATRICK, 1409 Donghe Strcet ——— e 1500 Doug HARDWARE. A, HOLMES, comer 16:h ans Califorula. " AT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies gt your 8:-ax up st northeas: ourae avenue. WM. DCVE, POP. "~ NTELUGENGE OFFIGE- MUS. LIZZI; DENT, 217 161 Street. MOGLE & Game, Fish i esale sud Retail, dety, Zephyrs, Card Beards, Hosier, gloves, corscts, &o Cheapest House in the Wet. cent._Order by ST T2 T o e PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. W. 8. GIBBS, M, D., Room No. 4, Creighton Block, Street —_ PHOTOCRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHS aND TON TYPES. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, eenth Street, near Maconic Hall. Satisfaction Guarauteed of Monoy Refanded. . STOVES AND TINWARE A. BURMESTER, 2 kinds of Buildin N SEEDS. J. EVANS, Wholesslo and Retail Soed Drills and Caltivators. 0dd Feilows Hall. e In the tew brick block on Douglas Street, has Jnst opened s most elegan: Boer Hall Hot Lanch from 10 to 12 On Farnham, next to the B. & M. headquarters, bas reopened & neat and complete establisy ment which, barring FIRE, and Mother ship ton's Prophecy, be open for 1 boys wit Hot Lunch on shd aftar pros-nt aie. “Caledont Auction Sale.of Pubiic Buldiog & North Platte, Neb., and Csmp Stumbauch, Wyo. Headqusrters Dep't of the P! Office Clict Quartermast Foxr Ouana, Naz., Ja. uary 31, 151, HERE WILT. BE SOLD at Pablic Auction on | the respective premises, commencing at 19 Gclock, noon o0 Monday, Fobraury 25t the public bulldinga and stractare Platie, Ne raska, and Comp Stambaug 2 ming. “Iho buildings at North Pixtte conslst of two Oficer's Quarters, two Storehouses, Gusrdoase, two Gfices, Carpouter dress ¢ Quitters, Ba zise, Wagon Shed, Een The baildings at’ Camp S two Ufficers’ Guarters, o C Hospital, two Offces, Guardnouse, houses, Biacksmith Shp, Carpente Stables, four Luundresses Quartcrs, Bakehoute, Telograph Offce, Saddlo hease, and four other buildiuge: &80 Fencesard Outtiou: Terma—Gu o 1l ot tho poperty will end thirty d M. 1L £ Quurzermaster. DR, A, S. “ENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN PERMANFNTLY LOCATED HIS MED. 1CAL OFFICE, 443 Touth Street, OMAHA, N loot 1o all depattuaes an!_ surgery, both d Las be partof the ity and ot FEVER ANE AGUE, OSTET Gy, CELEREATED tonic, corretive, avd antl. Dot Krlown and appreciaied. While it ls a modic o for a1l s-usone -and ALl climates, 1t 1a especially :alted to the complaints Ko nerated by tho westhier, being (20 pu pst and ‘oest vegetablo etimuls. For sl by Druggiste u..d Dealets, 10w IV ok Hostontate Atmaniac far 1861 > HANBUI 3 AMERID N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Linevi Sigamshing 4 For Passage s ply to C. 8. RICHARD & CO0., Paasenge Agonts, away. NawYork TH: MERTIANT (AILOR, Lsprepared to make Par's, Smts snd o wrcoats toorder. Prices, B and workmaship <1 wmiied to sutt. One Door West <7 (irniciehank's, ¢ UNTER 5, 5 ar THE DAILY BEE otains the Laoet 2fome cad 2 e Newsof th Day. o | averyth Englard, France and Germany, | A HONDRED YEARS AGO. AN ANIIQUE BELIC OF THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. Suelph (unt ) Merdury Beiow will be found the copy of & lotter from General George Washing- ton, written about the close of the Awerican_revolation, to Brigadier General Glover,distinguishe iu Amer- ican history as an officer in the insur- geuts army. If gifted with the power ech 1t might unfold a tale of ad- ventare not found in the inscription of the great American general. teresting relic is in the possession of Ms. Richard Mahony, who found it in the foundation of an old house on ago, while excaviting for the erec- tion of a new residence. It was taken from a hole under the cellar wall were it had evidently been car- ried by rats, How it cameto be de- posited ia the old houss is not known, bus the supposition is that it had been left there by some veteran of the war, into whose possession it had fallen, The document has the appearance of having been through the wars, but be- yond being frayed about the edges and dimmed somewhst, it has with- szo0d with remsrkable hardihood the decaying ivfluences of time. The writiog 1t so distinct as to be easily read, and isso likethat of Washing- ton as to leave no doubt as to its genuineness, It is evidentlya reply to a request for leave of absence, and % | reads as follows: New Wixpsor, Jan. 29:b, 1781, D. S1x,—I conld have wished, as General Howe is about to make his journey in conscquence of leave (formerly granted him) that you should bave remained at the Point till his or General Patterson’s return, but as this scems inconvenient from a pressure of fam ly matters I yicld my conent to yoor immediata depsrture thence, provided General Heath sees 1o particalsr inconvenience resulting from it at this time. Iam, Dear Sir, Your most obedient servant, GrorGr: WASHINGTON. Brie, GN. GLover The Jumper. The other day a reporter visited of the circus managers in New York, and was regaled w.th a number of queer stories, among them the fol- lowin; Finally, in o%e of cur journeylngs we reached Houston, Texs ~ While I was standing outside the canvas one 12 man cam> up and accost “‘Are you the man thats got the tight-rope walker! If 80, you ought to have a jumper.” Well, ‘what then?” “I'm he.” ““Can you jump!” T can beat Sam Patch all to pieces, They call me Sam Patch, jr.” ““What's your business?” “0, 'ma raporter, but I want to get into the show business.” Ilooked him over; he was a little bit of a fellow, didn’t weigh a bundred pounds, and 80 thin that you conld al- most see to resd a newspaper through m. ““Why,” said T, “you won’t do; you are too light; half a gust of wind would blow you away.” 0,” said he, “don’t you make any mistake about ms; I am a reporter, and_whatever wo undertake, we do. Itell you I can jump—now try me.” Lliked the fellow’s pluck, 8o I took him to a freight butlding near by, and he jumped from a wind>w seventy- five feet from the ground to the water and landed all right, as sound asa dollar. ““Well,” thought I, “‘may be there is money in him after all.” SoTtook hin down to Galveston and put himup at the Washiogton hotel in style. Then I went to Kuhn's wharf, which was nicely fenced in, and where large vessel was lying. 1 easily got permisston for him to jump from the royal yard, which was just 140 fect above the water. Then we started to work up the town, and in a couple of days had it up to fever heat. It was foll of broken down actors, gamblers, bushwha kers, common cut- throsts and all sorts of out-laws, ani his was jus tho thing to pleass them, I charged them no admission, but an- nounced that we would take up a col lection on the wharf. The day broke beautifully, aod z looked favorable for us Early in the morning crowds went down the wharf. Long before the hour for the jump the streets were literal- ly jammed, aoé I thought complacent- 1y of the jolly pile we should have to divide in the evening. The first thing that rather staggered me was when I went to pay the bill at the hotel, the barkeeper told me that my young man had had that morning €15 worth of whisby, which at 25 cents a nip, makes just sixty drinks. I thought this a pretty liberal amount of Datch cour- age, but ashe did not showit, I sim- ply said to myself, “There is no tell- ing how fmuch whisky actors aud re- porters can drink;” and we walked down to the slip tozethr, but he was a miserable-looking sp cimen, and I wae pretty weli ashamed of hita, Well, Igot him on the vestel at last, got him rigged out in eort cf Lalf way circus costuma, with trunks and a pafr of stout boois to save his feet when he struck he water, and le: him show himself on ti» deck and in the rigzing, and finally 1> be hoistcd up ina boat swain's ch sir to the royal yard, which, a8 1 aid before, was 140 feet above the water, while I went on the deck to take up the collction. And thers is where I made the mistake, for the captdia, a gooa matured old soul, see- fng how seedy my man 1 -oked, gave him ‘a tremendous horn of Scotch whisky, and (that, on top of all the Bourbon he had been drinkirg, set!led him, of c.use, but I knew nathing ard st work and had collected , wheu I heard cne great cry of horror, and looking up I saw my man fiyiny through space, It seews they hoisted him up all right, and stood on the yard arm, but he did not take & good held cf the stay, and e fore he was ready a gust of wind came alony and blew him off He made two or threa revolutions iu the air and fioally steuck the water squarely om hin back, knocking him senseless. Tnstently the crowded stroets were “|4n a perfct ferment of excitement. Woien eried; men carsed aod swore, T. add to the confusion, s team of horses rau away, and in a few mo men's [ heard cries of “Lynch him! Lynch him!” Youbet T made for the Washington Hotel, and got under c'ver as soon as possible. If I had been five minutes later I would not bo here mow telling this story, and waitiog snxiously for Fulton to cay “Cider." Wall, after a while they brought him to tho hote], and when the crowd had been turned out I went to see He was col¢, motionless and 1 made upmy mind d, and the only thing | for meto do was to make arrange- | ments to have him decently burled, keep quie: for aday or twoand then | get out of town. The afterncon pap: ers were full of it and the town was | in a perfect hubbub. 8o Igave old | Charley, our property man, 85, told | him to get a bottle of whisky for company and sit up with the body {sll mght. The next dsy, when the I people had calmed down a little, we would complete the srrangements. | The next morning I started out { early, and, to keap sn engagement, | anterad the Taperial saloon, on Post- | office wireet, aud looking ‘down the bar, saw a shabby, dilapidated: look- his in- | Dublin street four years | T T ing chap with a_glsss abont threo- quarters full of red-eye in his hand , Approaching him, I ssked, “What, s this yout” = i Yes,” he replied, “this is about all there is left of Ssm Patch, Jr.” Why, I was just golng to an un- | dertaker’s to make arrangements for |* your funeral.” 40, thore fs no need of that; you | don’t know how hard it is to kill an editor. I ain'thalf dead yet, snd I can jump—say, when sre 7 going to take me to New Orleans Itold him I guessed our partner- ship had lasted about long enough; that I would divide with him then and there, and the best thing he could do was to take the money, get out of that couutry, and go home.” I paid him his share, but I imagine the most of it went over the bar before he went tobed that night. Old Charley afterwards told me that instead of one he bought two bottles of whisky, and sat down to keep watch and ward. Shortly after midnight he heard the “‘corpss” whis- per, “Oh, take me whero the wind don’t blow,” and immediately Charley took a big drink to steady his nerves, An hour later and the “corpse” re. pested, in a stronger voice, *Oh, take me where the wind don’t blow.” Agaln Charley jumped for the botle, this time thoroughly frightened. In the morning he made considerable noise. The “‘corpse” turned over, opened one eye, looked at him long: ingly for a moment, and then asked: ““What have you got there, old man?” “‘Whisky,” faltered out poor Char- ley. “‘Give me some,” was the response. As Charley tremblingly approached, the supposed dead man_sat up in bed, sayiog, “Don’t be a‘raid, old follow; 1 ain’t half dead yet, only shook up s littie; Tl be all right in the morning.” Then they sat down together and fin- ished both bottlee. In the morniug, when Sam Patch, jr., was out getting more whisky, poor old Charley ws rolling over in the bed waere the ¢ rpse should have been Robblog an Eaitor Detro't Fro» Prese. Soon after the completion of the plank road between Detroit and Lan- sing, a period of twenty seven or twen- ty-eigh’ years ago, the editor of a newspaper located _wbout half way between started for Detrolt one even lug on the wagonofa teamster. After travelingabout an hour tha vehicle was stopped by a highway robber, The teamster shelled out about $12, but when the editor showed up the “‘pot” only reached fifty cents. “You've hidden your money in your boota!” shouted the robber, and he made the editor pull them offt. No more cash belng found, the robber in- sisted that coat and vest should come off for a close search, but at the end of & search he angrily demanded: ‘‘What sort of a man are you to set out on a jouraey with only fifty cents In your pocket” “T get my ride for nothing, aud Iwas going to pay my cxpenses in Detroit by advertising the hotel at which I stop.” “How much advertisligy will you give me to let youcfi}’ “A straight column per week for four weeks.” “‘Well, T'll take it, and the teamater is witness to our bargain. D'il seud in the copy in tlme for the next issue.” The robber presently moved off in- to the woods, and as the vehicle once more rolled over the plank the editor rabbed his hands together as he chuckled: “Egad! but isn’t this a Iift for me! I found a chance to pass off a bogus half dollar, got a splendid item of news for my local and worked up & columa ad. to help tide me over the dall eezson. I tell you The Herald will be on a paying basis in less than a year! — 4nIncensed German, “Dis feller comes mit my saloon d asks for peer,” began the wituess ael Petar stood befor the bar of justice “Vhen he has cne glass he tella m> to set 'em oop again. Vhen he has two glasses he vas as dry as a prush fonce. He drinks aix glassos night {7, und cays T must chargo it to the siuking fuad. I doau’ know vat auch tings mean, und I lock der door und makes all ready. for a fight mit him.” “And you had one 1” “Vell, you can 800 how my nose is all busted vop, und some plack on my ove, und sucha bad fecling in my ours. T vas novwhere; yes I vas,—I van under der table.” “Who struck first 1" “Vel, I gifa him a shendle taps on der nose to make him see dot he must pay 0op.” “Youlocked the door on him snd tapped him on the rosc.” “Yaw.” “Well, the prisiner Is discharged and you may go home,” “Vha ! D oan’ I git some prodection of der “Not when you lock the door on a man and begin tickling his noso,” *Vel, Inofer see! I might as vel close 00p my pocsness und take poison, Dot proaks me all down like & ehild, und 1 tells der old vomaos dot we move pack to Milwankee right off " The Cannon’s Story. Detrolt Froe Press, My namel Well, U've had soveral, § When I was taken from the uivy yard § long years ago, and monnted in a bet- * tery on the Potomac, they clled me ‘Pet.” I was the smallest gua iu the battery, and from the wiy I had of knocking the enemy abut, the pun- ners came to love m. Then I wade the sixth gun in a field battery, and was with McClellan on the Penineula ! campaign, Iwis o lucky gun from the sart. . Would you believe that I never lost & wheel uatil my fourteenth * fight was almost ended? ~Some can non are always in trouble. There were two picces in my battery which might better have been left at home. | They looked handsome on review, but § In action they had a hundred excuses ! for not standing up to their work. ¥ The ammunition was poor, the shells 1o large —the ground unfavorable— the range imperiect—somathing was the matter every time they were called to the front. As for me Ilike to see a cannon stand right up to its work. Ask any one who knows me, and they will tell you that I was a fighter. If Ihad kept a list of the number of army wagons and ambulances I have knocked to pleces and the number of men and horses I have killed, you would open your eyes in surprise. I have seen the time when I wus the only gun left in the battery fit for ser- vice, and when the eatire com- pany raliied ahout me, I felt s bit proud. Let seel 1 ave been attached {o no less than six difforent brigades of infantry, threo diff-rent brigades of cavalry, nd have been posted in two forts and one earthwork, Ask any ariilloryman if that isn't a good record. I have been struck over one handred times by bullets, grapesho. and yicces of shell, but you see that I am good for another campaign. T was peraonally acquainted with McDowell, Richard- son, Kearney, Burnside, MecClellan, | Hooker, Custer, Kilpatrick, Sheridan, Grant and several others, and I be- | lieve that I have received words of praise frow all of them. And yet I have a stain on my record. Sometimes Tam sorry sbout it, and again Iamglad, 1 don't think any of the men laid it upagalnst me, but yet itwesa brosk In my record. They had sent me over into the Shenandoah Valley to fight with Sheridan, and I joined him only five days bafore the battle of Cedar Creek. When the men came to count my scars, and look me over, they agteed among them- selves that I was a trusty piece, and | they rejoiced that I had come among them. Such talk as this natural made me anxious to prove true all they had predicted, and it was with ® foeling of deep satisfaction that I sasw the battle of Cedar Creek commence, In ten minutes after the first alarm I was throwing shell among the egemy, :nd the men around me were shout- ng: “Give 1t to 'em, Beauty; you're shooting as true as a rifle.” 1 don’t care to tell you the part I took in that affair, but you can judge that T was at the front by the fact that I was hit by bullets twelve times, and every spoke In my wheels had s stain of blood. As the fight grew hot, 1 forgot myself in my de- sireto maim and kill. In my eager- ness £0 lay 1 almost jumped ocloar of the earth, aad I felt a thrill of delight when the shells were changed fo grape and canister. 1 saw the enemy forming for a charge. but I did not move. I heard them saying how they depended on me, and 1 was too proud Just in front of ue, as that regi- ment came charging on, were thres bluc-eyed, beardless boya. I knew they must be brothers. I knew that a good mother had kissed them good- bye at some farm house gate, and that a gray-haired father had felt his old heart ache as they marched away. I wasjmade to maim and|kill I had been called a trusty cannon. Aye! I had taken delight iu war's horrid mur- ders. But as the three fair-haired boys came sturdily on, and I saw that all would be wiped out at once, 1 faltored and grew weak for the ouly time in my lfe. I feolt the tears of th mother—I heard her sobs of anguish above the roar of bittle Tcould not take themall, T hold my grape against the pull of a ianyard. Taey pulled again and again, but the powder refused to burn. As theliues came near the brothers bore away: &0 the right, and when they were out of range I sent my terrible missiles crashing into other faces and tore a score of men into blood fragments, Thus, thouzh T look grim and murderous, I havemy weakness, Warriors would not look for sentiment in black-mouthed cannon, but if you! look clozer you will see that the birds: have nestled in my throat aud reared their young among the powder staine, Eackien's Arnica Seivel The Brst Sauve In the world for Outs, Bralses, Scres, Ulcers, Salt Rhonm, Fover Sores, Tottor, Ghapp- od Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kluds of Skin Eraptions. This Salve {s guaranteed to give perfect satlafac- tlod In every case or money re fanded, P e 2 can'e oo box. For sale by 3dly Tsh & McMahon, Omahs, A WONDERF For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubhorn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. _The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to yaur drugist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular sizo for S1.00. For salo by a(5) Tsu & McMano: 45 Yearsbejur: THE CENUINE DRR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are a0t recommended as a remedy all the illg that flesh is heir to,” by affections of the Liver, and in all Bi Complaints. Dyspepsia, and Sick H ache, or diseases of that character, they taud without a rival ' ACUE AND FEVER. o better cathertic can be used pre {aking quinine. As ey are unequaled TATIONS, The genuine arc never sugar-coated Each box has u red-wax seal on the | with the VI PILL. E H2W T CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organsg U3E ACCORDING 10 DIREGTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For constipation, Billousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrhioids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg fromy an ob- stricted state of the system. who disliko spe- = st objections common Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. COLD BY ALLFIRST-C.ASS DRUG €. F. Goo'mun, Wholesale Agente, Omaha, WANTED ¥ &g Satine Fomier Flavoring Extracts, otc , by sample, to familias, Profit good. Outsit free, People’s Tea Co., Eo¥ Lovls, 3o. Any one baving doad animals I will remove them free of chuge. Leavo orders southeast om ¢ of Harney and 14th st., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. | THE COLORADO \BUSINESS GOLLEGE | minently the best and most practls ad for the} MERCANTILE TRAINING { Young Men and Ladies: | €. W.FOSTER, Prestdent, | D. W. CADY, Secret The most extensive, U eatitation of the kind In of accountants and Bustoess mon, i cipal cities and towna of the United States, owe their succesa to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. new brick block. at function of three lines El ftted and farnished or the ap nof and carrylng vel and systematic methods of troet, out of our BUSINESS TRAINING. template & bustness lits, and parents having sons to educate, are pa larly requested 0 send for our ew Circal which will give foll information s to termy, cntrancs, ete. Address Young men whe onition @. W. FOSTER, Prevident, ) Denver Soanuno: PlieNemed B TRY IT%* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, wd when you can notobtain itof him, w e o L pereeta: cn et stmin e e s s ok \E DR, BOSANKD MEDICINE GO, ankaomn r dlsosses of the Eldueys, Eisdder, and Urlnary Dinbetes, Gravoi, Drop- B ‘to retain of expell th Crine, b colcred and_seanty crl BACK, Genera! INEY PAD €., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. s your sddiess for our little ook, s vod. ™ How « tor Saeaarn T m=xoELSIOR Machine Works, OMAXE A, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. he most. thorough sppofntod and complcte and Foundry In thestate. description msnufacted pa and overy clase of maching pecial attention given to Wel! Augars, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer mtting, ete Planator new Machbuory, Mes -hanfeal Drauzht ag, Moriels, ote., ‘exesied, 56 Haroov St. Bet 14:h and 15th. " BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED 08K IOWA. orrespondence solicited rom those need salishle Wind Mill ve ircular and p and any information in regard to the Mill s cheerfully turnishe. LIVE AGINTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MIiL, AU-E fet. Tt is more gxe in a gale of win i bo o the wind, puad, with! ty. 7thi It has 5o pul to_reezo up in winter, I coafs of the best ia a per ts. Thefr beauty, permanon: dally working the extinctlon of cheap material. Elegant In design, Indestractible Fences for Lawns, Pubile Grounds and Ceme- tory Plata. Tron Vases, Lawn Sottees, canopled and of rustic patterns; Chairs anu every description of Iron and Wire ‘ornamental work d economy fencing NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Dircct contections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines —10— New York, Bosten, Philadel- phia, Baitimore, Wash- inzton, AND ALL ¥ASTERN CIT:ES. via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. 4ND AL POISTH I TR _SOUTHEAST. Tils GEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Dire ons are_made fn tne UNION LEPOT wi h Theou:h Sleoping Car fines t ¢ ull Poiots e TE. The New Line for kel Rutan Revolving 1190 of frst-cJags pissen- Steel Track and Superior Fquipment, com- Vined with their Great Through Car Arrange- thers, the favorite sia this “ele n il offices in . s J-MES R. WOOD, General Passenger Ageat, Chicago. T3 POTTER, 1 Manager, Chicago .SUE&C.B. KR, 5 Direct Lie to AND THE EAST A4 and the WEST. tocen Omabs and &t. Louts 2n Omakis and New York. SIX DAILY I'ASSENGER TRAINE Faa0mING AL Bastera & Western Uities S35 dom ch- rges »:2d 1n advance of other lines iy utlre \ine 18 equippod with ' o Stcaping Cam, 7 eiler's Satety P Weetinsborse A'r-Brake. SWSEE TUAT YOUR I Via Kaneas C & CounctlBlut 2 Jceandst. Tickets for enid at al We Streat, A B. BARNARD, zent, Omaba. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC D AKX 8t. Paul & Sicux City RAILROADS. The Old Relichle Siowx City Routs | 100 MILES SHCRTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH. or BISMARCK, And all pointain Northern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. This Hac is equipped with the Im. proved Weatinghouso Antowmatic Alr Brakes snd Millor Platform: Cousler and Bulfe:. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Eleqant Drawing Room s-d 5a. m, making #»TEN HOURS WICA AXLE GREAS & docs not ger, but forma ¢, and then run angwers eqrally SWANTED EOR. ing Book of tha Agel Foundations of Sucees BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PORMS. s'n comlate Lciaes A family foe eirgfart P o M. R. RAISDON, General Insuranee Agent, REPR e 26t G, of Fitioenth & Douzlas OMAHA, KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, 7= of Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cf Bladder Diseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and kgndy Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. £ By the distil discovered KIDNEGEN. deponita for In the membranous 117 ing « giving th PER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT we Bavy e and Urinary Organs, removing tn furions iniog, smarting seneation heat of irritation Tt excites a healthy setion > & heal all times, o any other prepa 1 e coutaiuing posit Before taklug Propristary Govers ment Stamp. which permi Druggista, Grocers sad Other Persons everywhere. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 11 not found at sour Dragglsta or Grocers, we wiil send a bottie prepaid 1o the. nessest expoess office to you ST LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, liis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholeeale Omata, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the ‘rade at manufactar prices. IT IS A CRATIFYING. FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. ‘The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repree- ented. Everybody should use tais Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. - Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 1s by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction betwean Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Carefully examine this Map. Tle Principal Cities of tho West and Northwest are on thisroad. 1ts through trains make close congectious with the trains of all railroads. Junetion points. P L LY FRN FAILwAY] | CHICAGO & NORTH THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN Over all ot its prineipal Iines, runs each dal “Trains. Ttis tho oaly Foad west of Chicago that uses the 5 of T PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Ttlsthe only rond that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of nearly ROAD. Tt forms the fol that 3,000 MILES OF wing Trunk Lines = uaeil Bi C Cinas s, Denver & California Li nona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Linas or. braska & Yankton L “ hu‘iifl St. Paal and Minneapol!s Line. cport & Dubuny Liné.t Milwankco. Groen Hay & Lo Sugerios Line s over this road are sold by all Coupon Tickst Agents in the United States anadas, JRemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read overit,and takenone othes: MARVIN BUGHITT, Gen’l Mauager, Chicago. - W. ., STBNNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicagas SHAREY P_DUEL, " &N. W. Railway, 14th andf#arnbam Streets. € &N. W_ Railway, 14th and Farnbam Strest U. P. & R. Depot. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the furniture abd pholstery Trade: A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW G0”,gg AT THE LOWEST PBIOF‘S_ OEAS SE X O 1205 and 121, gyruham Street. PSS 34 muo th et "AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, | “Bible for the Young,”| Beinz the story of the Scriptures by Rav. Geo Alexander Crook, D. .. in stmple and attr- AGENTS WAMTED FUB tive language for oid a0d young. Prot e 1 e CREATVE SCIENCE . ¥ | and_gexual Philosophy- re tla work _Preaghors, ye arent will | - Caiate . Price $3 00, La'Shomd cir. | pr ; ) ¢ llnstzated. T published- Bvery acod Az 60T winary indneements ¢ fer £ e o B e e o S8 L W ‘Sen for circala with extr- » J. H. CHAMBERS ~ ! st o most lmpy 1