Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 3

e i [ ——— TONEY THIEVES. Often Caught Purloining Valu- ables at Hightoned Parties Fashionable Shoplifting — A Scandal of this Kind That the Plous City of Brooklyn is Blushing Over. Corrcspondence of the Inter Ocean. NEw York, September 28 —Occa- sionally society is astonished by find- iug out thatone of its best known members has been caught pocketing spoons at a wedding reception, or mistaking the camel’s hair shawl of a neighbor for her own plainer cash- mere. Only & littlo_time ago one of the groomsmen at & fashionable wed- ding was detected in smuggling a dia- mond ring, one of the presents, and so common have become these depreda- tions that a detective's presence at receptions are considered almost as necessary as that of a bride, Every detective agency in the city keeps a man_especially adapted for this delicate branch of work. They are usually good looking young fel- lows, who dress up well, and whose manners ate good enough for them to pass as o guest. Their place is in the room where tho gifts are displayed, and as the gaily dressed throng surge in and out they keop a sharp oye upon the guests, who, not contented with looking at the various gitts, seem in- clined to handle the portable ones, A well known detective told me that at a wedding on Murray Hill, and 1 one of the most aristoeratic of the blocks, no less than three attempts were made to walk off with valuables. Two of the would-be thicves were men, the third a young lady, pretty, of good family, and A BELLE IN HER CIRCLE. She had quietly thrown her handker- chief over a collarette of fine point lace, and deftly slipped it into her dress pocket. The gentlemanly young man in_black was at hand. He was not callous to her charming face and manuers, so_he gave her a chance by quictly touching her arm, while he turned back the lappel of his claw- hammer coat enough to show his badge. The young lady turned frightfully pale and almost fainted, but managed to obey his gesture and return the lace without making any scene. After- ward it was found she had beena guest at a number of houses where different articles of jewelry had been missed, and the matter becoming talked about, she was whistled off’ to Europe by her parents. There are a number of vices n- dorsed by fashionable society, but as yet dishonusty is not among them, unless on a large monetary scale, when it can be designated by various pretty names, or, possibly, when a man steals his neighbor’s wife. Even then the world will forgive the thief, for does he not give them something to talk about? It will require a great many severe lessons, however, before the world polite will learn to BOLT AND BAR ITS GATES sufticiently to keep out those who have no right to enter. Not a season passes that does not develop some scandal connécted with a bogus count or pretended baron, who has been wmed and dined and feted, and allowed to flirt with all the girls he came across, and engage himself to half a dozen. Sometimes it even amounts to a wedding, and that assuredly results in a broken-hearted bride, who, finding that her husband of high degree is an ex-waiter or barber, unable to place a new bonnet, much less a_coronet, up- on her brow, returns to her father's roof until the groom shall put him- self within reach of the law by one of those clever tricks through which he has found means to entersociety, then she gets a divorce, and begins life over again, Brooklyn society is just now blush- ing over an unfortunate mistake it made in receiving into itsbosom, some years ago, a certain Mr. and Mus, John Tierney. They made their en- tree into the city with considerable cclat, and after occupying elegant apartments at the principal hotel for some time, rented a handsome house and proceeded to furnish it. IN PRINCELY STVLE, The richest of carpets and Turkish rugs, antique furniture, upholstered with tapestry, rare wood carvings, marble statues, and oil paintings filled the rooms, and everything from the fine lace curtains and hand-embroi- derea lambrequins down to the burn- ished filagree fenders was of the most expensive and artistic kind. ‘A grand piano, a billiard table, and dancing salon wore sources of amuse- ment, the stables were well stocked with good horses aud luxurious car- riages, trained servants kept evi thing in perfect order, and, in short, the master and mistress of this model establishment wereregarded with gen- eral envy and admiration They went to church regularly, wor fond of listening to M. Becche patronized the theaterand opera, gave liberally to charities, and were looked upon as well-regulated and model members of society. Mrs, Tierney, a tall, fine-looking “woman, was noted for dress, always in the latest mode, made of the richest material, and set off by SUPERB JEWELRY, generally diamonds, ot which she pos- seased an unusually large and \'uSuu» ble collection. A ‘hair dresser kept her abundant locks arranged in be- coming style, the manicure took care of her white and shapely hands, and in all the details of her toilet she was as particular as a Parisienne, Mr. Tierney, ft was understood, had made a great deal of money in wmining speculations, and was satisfied to retire from bus Neove less neither he nor his wife sel disposed to inactivity, and every day | or so they visited New York, times went further, and spent a woek orso away., On all occasions they seemed to make generous purchas and not unfrequently the footmen would carry heavy packages of goods into the mansion, Year after year rolled by; the Tier- neys had gained and retained the | complete confidence of their neigh bors and acquaintances at large. | cents. Tmagine, then, their astonishment when, a few d ago, as the ciegant Mrs, Tierney was stepping mto her carriage, to see a couple of detectives arrest her in the name of the law, and under that of A NOTORIOUS SHOP-LIFTER, Margaret Lille. Horror and conster- nation fell upon tho Brooklynites; load and deep were their denuncia- tions of the impostors, but when they learned the whole truth they became mute with wrath and anguish, The whole truth, as far as your corres- pondent can learn, is as follow As a pretty and attractive girl of 16, Mrs. Tierney married a sea captain, but, lonely in his absence and dislik- ing domestic duties, from her home in Boston and came here, where she fell into bad company, and in love with a notorious confi- dence man, who taught her how to become an expert thief. They went to London and ‘made a profession of picking pockets, which they found lucrative and easy. They picked once too often, however, and were sentenced to five years’ impris- onment, but the woman, assisted by her pretty face, managed to escape and returned to this country, where she bogan shop-lifting in a manner unparallcled in boldness. Finally, encouraged by t 30 success of her most daring strokes, she disdained small plunder and one day.in Bos- ton made off with three trunks of silk. She was caught, but by HER CARMEN-LIKE MANNERS, and a liberal use of money she per- suaded the officers to let hergo. Then she came across Tierney, a successful bank sneak-thief, married him, and sailed for England on their wedding trip. During a gojourn in Manchester they encountered the champion pick- pocket of the city, and Mrs T., who took an unvighteous pride in her hus- band’s expertness, wagered 8100 that he could nab more purses in one after- noon than the Englishman, Ths bet was accepted, and the nimble-fingered American won, but as his hand closed on his twenty-third purse, the hand of justice, as personified by a big police- man, closed on him and he was trot- ted off to jail. On his release, a year afterward, he returned to this country with his wife, and they began business in a lively way, first settling in Brooklyn. Tn a brief space, in collusion with others, Tierney stole £700,000 of bonds of the Royal insurance oftice, m Wall street. GARROTED A MESSENGER belonging to the Astors, and robbed him of £10,000 in greenbacks; plun- dered the Nassau bank of $25,000; took £22,000 from a banker named Snow, and robbed the Long Island Savings bank of $40,000, In the meantime Mrs. Tierney fol- lowed her old specialty with signal success. and allying herself with an- other woman they made oft with an incredible amount of goods from the different stories; but one fine day while patronizing Lake & McCreery in this, to the firm, expensive way, she was caught and arrested. She gave another name, procured bail of $1,600, and at once went south for her health. Tierney settled the bail without exposing himself, and soon Brooklyn society heard ‘‘those dear Tierneys were going to Europe on a pleasure trip.” The dear Tierneys went, but they made the sad mistake of coniing back again about a month ago, aud buying the brown stone man- sion they had formerly lived in, ““Vengeance is lame, slowly she comes.” says the Frenchman, and one morning this week the superintendent of McCreery’s happened to be in Brooklyn, and to recognize in the fashionable Mrs, Tierney, reclini IN HER ELE ARRIAGE, the shoplifterwho had escaped punish- went, the result that Mrs, T., minus manciure 1 dresser and: French id, is lodging down town in a very small room, with a grated window, and Brooklyn society has lost its ornament forever. An event in New York society, but, one that ha8 received but little com- ment, is the visit of King Kalakaua, It must be confessed that with the memory of his former sojourn herc in mind, he has considerable moral courage to come again, His first im- pression of American hospitality and courtesy must have been strange enough. He was entertained by the city, and then the city refused to pay the bills, which have been squabbled over ever since, and paraded in print ever since his present visit, This time he very sensibly doclined to accept any but private hospitality, and has passcd his days in visiting places of interest, in- cluding EDISON'S HEADQUARTERS, where the electricia astonished him, first, by shaking hands in a free and easy manner with his royal highuess, and again by the experiments with his ights. The king is fond of amusement, but it was in vain he was urged t the circus; previous expe ) made him wise. On his first visit here he ictim of Barnum, who urged him to go to the hippodrome in the Madison Square Garden “to see th . When Kalakaun entered with his suit the old showman, by a preconcerted arrangement, had at the door & ponderous and gayly painted carriage. ““This way, yonr highness!” he cried, giving a signal to his atten- eants, who at once with gentle firm- ness lifted the king into the vehicle, and threw a huge bouquent into his lap. Barnum jumped in after, and his head man roared out, “‘three cheers for Barnum and the dience was delighted, and cheered vo- ciferously as the carriage rolled round the track, but his majesty’s face grew black at the indignity. But bef the circuit was complel he concluded to treat the aff; joke, and smiled in a ghastly way as ho threw the bouquet to a pretty eques- trienne, who, horrid to relate, coquet- tishly kissed her finger tips i return, Cress, ——— Noting the Effects. 12, Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y, “Hearing your BUurnock 13 | fuvorably spoken of, I wa to watch their effects, and find that in chronic diseases of the blood, li and kidneys your bitters have been signally SUCe I have used them marked with e ts for torpidity of oase 0f a felend ‘o g from dropsy, the effect was Price 8100, trial size 10 oct8eodiw wmine suffe; marvelous, she ran away |d THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, THE BODY. The Manner in Whioh It Was Em balmed New York Special to Chicago Tribunc, . Thero has been a good deal of criti- cisin sinco Prosident Garfield's death of the manner in which his body was embalmed, a good many [m:sl-. de- claring it & shame that the body was, as they say, so bunglingly treated. A good many undertakers here de- clare that the attempt at embalming waa a failure in every respoct, and in- sist that the body should have been placed in a metallic casket, instead of a wooden coflin, such as are used for ordinary civilians, Mr. Benedict, who had charge of the body, said to- lay: “‘Peopie are all at sea on this subject. The embalming was a per- foct success, and it was pronounced so by Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, It was dono under their direction Ly Prof. Walsh, of the University Medi- cal College of New York, If Thad rut the body on ico it would have soon heen in A STATE OF PUTREFACTION, bectwuse it was one offthose cases that are hard to manage, The family in- sisted on having it embalmed, and gave me orders to that effect, and T considered 1t the proper thing under the circumstances. The trouble was with the body. Tt had shrunk to 100 pounds, while the nornal weight of tho president during life was 2 It was one of the worst mutilated bodics I ever saw, and it looked frightful. The discoloration was from embalming tluids and. the oil and plaster put on the face for taking a cast, It remained on for five hours during the autopsy. The body being unusually soft, the fluid took effect in six hours. Tt turned brown and grad- ually Dblackened. At no time was there tho slightest odor from the body, and all stories about its decaying are sensational, The reported failure had its rise from EXCLUDING THE PRESS, and the natural presumption was that |’ something was wrong. The casket was closed by request of Mrs, Gar- field. She didn't like to have people see him in that condition, and 1 don’t blame her. Besides, there was too much curiosity about it, and a great deal of repeating, especially among the colored people, who hung around the corpse and crowded in to see it three or four times. Look Oat: for Suaden Changes of weather, and guard agninst them by using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. oct3eod1w —_— THE CENTURY PLANT. .. The Beginning to Put Forth ita Chicago Herald. One of the greatest curiosities in the vegetable creation is the century plant, not only on account of the pe- culiarity from which it derives its name, of blooming but once in a long period of years, but also because of the nature of that bloom. Almost every one has seen a century plait, bu* exceptionally few have seen one in the glory of its luxuriant, sweot- scented bloom. A few yecars ago a plant of this description ma- tured in San Francisco and Dota- ists from all tions of the country isited the Pacific coast for no other purpose but to view the curiosity in all its magnificence. A close study was made of the plant at that time, and observations taken which have made the huge cactus-like growth more generally understood. The largest century-plant ever known is now on the eve of maturity, and a short de- scription of it will prove interesting. The plant is owned by Mr. Fred. En- gelhart, and is in Kenosha, Wis., in the care of afamily to whom it was presented about thirty years ago. It was then hotween thivty and forty years of age, and now, when nearly four score years of age, it is prepaving for “the first time to give its perfumes to the world, The plant is something hke twenty feet in diameter, the leaves being from cight to eleven feet in length, The hothouse in which it is kept has proved too small, and the huge leaves are crooked slightly at the ends, from contact witn tho glass walls of the enclosure. The indica- tions of a speedy bloom are strong and unmistakable, but it cannot be determined at what time the flowery growth will appear. - The central leaves, which are hooked together hy crooked thorns, forming a_ globular calyx, are gradually becoming loosened and may open atany mo- ment. The process, which is exceed- ingly slow under natural circumstan- ces, is being hastened by the applica- tion of heat. The plant, it is said by botonical authorities, is‘ capable of standing an immense amount of heat, and even when subjected toa tem- perature of 130 degrees does not suf- fer any deleterous effect. As soon as the flower appears, the flowers are of a yellowish white, on a large stem provided with branches, each of which bears a wealth of the beautiful buds. The perfume is ravishingly sweet, and during calm ather can bo enjoyed at a distanco of two miles, The probubilities are that the present plant will produce a flowering stem of extraordinary pro- portions, KFrom the dimensions of the parent plant it isthought the stem will attain a height of at least sixty feet, Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 2bc per box. For sale by Tsi & McManox, Omaha, AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest BeLiix Books o THR Aok ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- sct business, valuablo “tables, social etiquotte parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi- nows; in fact 1t is & complote Guide to Bucces, for all cases. A family nocessity. Address for cir- cular and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING 0., 8t. Lonis, Mo, J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Street, with J. M.'Woolworth. Largost Known Specimen It locatos disease. ocome irregular, use in isa bl Whencver the bo Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, It will savo much pain aud daneer. Nature someti1 s iy 80 outeaged by the hurden that sho i8 A © to carry, througt the hecdlessness of her chil ‘ron, that she openly rebels, and punishes foarfully, Don't neglect tho propar treatment when the symptoms first apoear. Resort to the aperiont. and ot well speedily 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dail somo humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that Roughness or unwholosomo tints of complexion, use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Ttisadelieate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc. ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere manent if the hsl;{;uolln Balm Is judiclously used, ALL PO JaRES No Changing Cars OMAHA & CHICACD, Where diroct connections are made with Through BLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND ALL EASTERN [ITIES, VILLE, and all pointa in the SOUTE-ELAST. Depot with the Through Siceping Car P Lines for ALL POINTE SOoUTE. THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offer to tray clors and tourists are as follo The colobrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PAL SLEEPING CARS run_only on this line & Q. 'PALACE sRAWIN{ seats in RecliningChairs. . Palace Dining Cars. ors, East, South and Southeast. mfort. ot all offices in the United States and All information about rates of faro, chcerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, Goneral Passonger Agont, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Ganeral Manaver (hicaco. “irad Rock Toland Route!” Wost for being tho most direct, quickest, and safest lin connocting tho great Metropolis, CI1I- CAGO, and the EANTERN, Noury-EASTERN, SoUTi i1 BOUTH-EanThRx Lings, which terminato there, with KaxaA# CirY, LRAVENWORTY, ATCHIKON, Couscil, BLurvs and OMANA, tho ® COMMNACIAL CraThrg trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penotrates the Continent from the Mimour) River o the Pacific Slopo. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIO RAILWAY Iy the only line from Chicago owning track into a8, OF which, by 1ts own road, reaches the points above named, NO TRANSYERS BY CARRIAGH ! 0 MIsAING coNN¥oTIONS! No huddling in ill- ventilated or unclean cars, aa overy passenger in carried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches upon Fast Express Train, DAY CaRs of unrivaled magnificonce, PULLUAN PALACK SLEKFIXG CARK, and our own world famous Dixixa Caws, upon which weals ars servesl of un- surpassed excellence, at the low rate of SeYENTY- ‘8 Crxms kACH, With smplo. timo for healthful enjoyment. Mirough Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Mil waukeo and Missourl River Points: aud closs cor uc;;;lumnl all points of interscction with other £ Woticket (do not forget thin directly to gvery laco ot impartaice in” Kanwas, ls, Wyorning, Utah, Idaho, Torritory, Orey Vashington aud New Moxico, As liberal arrangements rogarding baggage s any other line, and rates of fnro always sl ow as competitors, o farulah but & the of the com for orido, Arizous and tackle of portsren troe, Tickets, maps and folders st all principal oftices n the United Btates and Canada. R. R. CABLI E. BT, JOHN, Vico Pros't & Gen, Gon, Tkt and Paas'r Ay Manager, Chicao Chicago. Mnm.rr.‘cmr"- of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Whose complexion betrurs‘ ou are Tanned, Sallow | and disfigured intountenance, | or have Eruptions, Redness, WO say | WASHINGTONY The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- i For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union NEW LINE o= DES MOINES this line ACE » B Q ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for The famous C., B. & Gorgeous Smoking Cars tted with elegant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusivo use of first-class passcn- Steel Track and superior_equipment combinod with thelr gieat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorito route to the .‘m l:, and you will find traveling & luxury in. of'a Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale Canada. Bleepl Timo Tablos, ., will be CARFIEL ted for Lile of President Garflold, A com- plote, faithful Tistory from eradle t rave, by minent biograpoer, Col, Conwell, Books all ready for d tly IHlustratod volume, Endorsed Liberal terms. Aconts tako ordons for from 20 to 60 copies daily, Outwells any other book ten tolo 1881 HAWKETE PLAINING MILL 00,, Des Moines, lowa, RACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. t reduction in ank Counters, Plans fur 1in il kinds of hard nters Ainished in oil when ve Shelving of all kinds farnish ed and put into building ready for paint on #hort notice Ot workmen are the procured, Savo mon; tracts, Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was_ formorly With Frost Manufacturing Co, *Chioago, Tils , and has dono some of the finost Stair +ork in the Northwest Orders by mail promptly attended to, ACADEMY OF THE SACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. 8. B. Oorner Oth and Howard. The plan of Studies I the samo as that pursied in all the ¢s of the Sacred Heart, Dif. ference in re s no obstacle to the admjs. sion of young Iadies. Terms: Including Roard, Washing, Tuition and 11 strumontal Music, per session of five months, $160, Refercnces aro re- quired from all persoris unknown to the Institu t For further information apvly to Tho Rov, Bishop o Owmaha, or t Superior. “ C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - 0 Farnham St . Omaha N PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Daug At a County Court, held at the Connty Court st day Prosent, A, M est mechanics that can be ¥ by giving us your con- 20.3m w. 2 A D 18], VICK, Countvduday, or of the adoption of Jennio E ading and filing the potition of Amoy y Colyer, praying that their said ohild way be adopted by Edward and Mary E. Stoward and tntanly and freely \ ive up the custody care of said child, an “alo the peti- tion of Edward and Mary E.'Steward showing that they wish to adopt tho said child. Ownkakv, That O D. 1881, at 9 o'clock &, m, s assign g said pet tion, when all porsons 1n sald matte Ay appear at a ¢ Do held, in and for said County, uso why the prayer of petitioner should not b granted; and that no- tice of pendoncy of thosaid potition and the hearing: thercot, bo kiven to all persons interested 1 raid matter, by publishing & copy of this order in Titk OMAILA DAILY Brk, & nowspaper printed in - said County, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of Kearlng. A M. CHADWICK, [A true copy) County Judge. wo2lev wit WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BRUS, Drokers in all Railrond Tickets, Omaha, Neh., offer Tickota to the East, until further not.co, at the foliowing unheard of Low Ratos: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, §24.00, These aro limited Firit-Class Tickets and cood for roturn ear, and via the Old Reliable Chi- kton'& Quincy Railroad. Also, one W YORK, 1t class, 81900, BOSTON, do 2600, PHILADELPHIA, do 10 00, WASHINJTON, do 1 0 00, direct to HOBBIE For particulars, Write or Rate Railroad _and BROS., Dealers {n Re Bteamship Tickets, 800 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remember the placo—Three Doors North of Union Pacitl Railvaa:l Depot, East Side of Tenth August 1, 1881 PROBATE NOTICE. augbdawdm Stato of Nevraska, Douglas County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for sald County, Sept. 23rd, A, DISSL Present, A, M. CHADWICK, Judge. ter of the adoption of Jennie On reading and filing the petition of Au and Dell Carey, praying that they may be a'low- ed to adopt'sald Jonnie Ryan, and the petition sont of Honry and Kina Ryan, paronts that said Augustus and Dell Carey may be permitted 80 to do and voluntarily relin- quishing sl claim to said child Ordered, That October 22nd, A. D, 1881, at 10 o'cleck n, m., is assigned for hoaring said peti- tion, whenall persons interestod in said matter may appear at a County Ce d for mid County, of petitioner should not be granted, and that no- tico of pendency of said petition and the hearin theroo, bo given to all porsons interested in sald matter, by publishing a copy of this orderin Tii OxanA WERKLY BrK, & newspaper printed in said Gounty, for threo wiccomivo wreeke, prior to mid day of hearing A M. CHADWIUK, sed8wit io: ~ Busmess Collsge. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, MAHA, NEBRASKA. &ar8end for Circnl r. nov.20d&wtf Overallofits “Trains. THIS NIW AND CORRECT MAP Prove. doyond any reasonable question that, tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 15 by all odds the besi rond tor you to take when traveling in either Alrection et con k- Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwest, . Jaretully examine this Map. The Principal Citfes of ¢ N & S UhiNToRd 106 SRURL Lraing MAKG Closo Oonment e Wik e (R agrat hen Mtationd! unction points, o180 A °o,' % WESTERN RAILWAY, [rincipal lines, rung enh way daily Ttis the only road west ot C! 120 that uses tho 4 The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itis theonly raad that rns Pullman Sleeping Cars Notth ot Northwest of Chicago, 1t bas Ay 8,000 MILLS O1 ROAD, 1t forms the following Trunk Lines 3 . H Conel er & California Lin “Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Lina w Sioux braska & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, 8t, Paul and Minneapolis Line. L] or. HHlinois, Freeport & Dubuquo Line,” “Milw Green Bay & Lake Superior i. J vail this roail are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fn the United States and cinbor to ask for Tiekots vin this rond, bosuro they read over It, and take nons other.. LUGIITT, Gen'l Managor, Chicago. a« W. 11 STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chilcago. HARRY P, DUEL, Tickot Agont C. & N. W, Rallway, 14th and Fainham stroots. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant 'Flt'kul Agent 0. & N, W. l’lllll\l]', 14th{and Farnham streete J. BELL, Tickot'Agent C. & N. W. U. P, R. R. Depot, BAMES T. CLARK™ General Avent. EAXLIL ety oy o) ilway, Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOWEHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal orn E Side. Capital, - = Insurcs Horses, Mules and Cattlo acaiust loss by acoldent, deceate or theft. Agencies in all ties o SBond for ci of anility, MBERS' Dictionary of U Complete Cyclopmdia versal Knowledg: of Every Day Wants, This is the Most Useful and Compact Literary Achievement of the Age. 1t has no competitors, Vo want competent Solicitors, No peddicrs need apply tull desripti I, CHAMBERS, sent on applic . Louls, Mo., Atlanta, Oa m&o d&wim PIONEER LAND AGENCY F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 acres government land open to Homo- steads, Pre-emptions and Timber claims, 200 choice Improved claims for sale or exchange. 200 of the best deeded farms in Southwestern Nebras. ka with timber and wator for sale. A few choice stock ranches with fenced flelds, timber, hay and water, for sale, cheap, Correspoudence Solicited, marso-4f ES A. GARFIELD sident, an | t nt plct od o a roller 1o any ad dross, post 1f you aren of fusdiicns, ue Hop B. fTering from any i nok Vo boen prov enfuc, ] Hopll use of oplum, tobieeo, oF Rold by dmg. rists. Hend for Citcular, ith saveyour Iife. it hus! saved h dreds. e 00, Moehester, N. X. Ont, Agonts The hoak sells itso Failure unknown, ¥ mad Ex. All i necewsary, nake immense profits, P ivate ters froo GEORGE STINSON & Portland, M 0cld&wlin STARTINTED SPECTACLES ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office MINING MACHINERY, BEUTING, HOSE, DRASS AND IRON EDHOLM & ERICKSON, ~GIVE TIIE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Class Article, Ars alno sold exclusively Iy us, "SNVOHO0 S:09 NYJHO NYIIHIWY HLINS EDHOLM PDOUBLIE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND B UNCES ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, FITTING: STRAM PACKING, AT WIOLESALE AND KETAIL. a Rl HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha connections with the trains of ail raflvonds ab from two to fouror more Fast Kxpresy’