Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1882, Page 3

:‘* FINANGE} é o T Governmen Vi Aannons eontin Alabam pawn the | unapprond he watch ¢ LAWLESSNESS AND THE LAW,| A Strong Sermon by Rev, W. J. Harris in the First Baptist Church, He Vividly Describes the Traps Bet for the Young Men ‘Who Come Here. Reference to the Extent of Crime and the Best Way to SuppressIt. The Baptist church was filled Sun- day with a most appre aud inter- | ested audience, Rev. W. .J. Harris, pas. tor of the church, preached a stron” ser won on the general subject of mess and the laws'’ His remarks were, n substance, as follows: Mr, Harris took his text frow the 15th chapter of St. Luke and part of the 4th verse, ‘“He became to be in want.,”" The preacher said that while in New York he had visited one of the finest picture g 1 leries there, cont ining some of the finest pictures in the coun try, some bemng worth twenty-tive thousand dollars, There was a group of steel engravings which at- tracted his attenti n, representing the ligal's return, There was the piodi- n rags and the lov ng father was wel- coming him home, He had read the parable often, but er had it made such an impression on his mind. The artist had stadied well the parible. A pictare ive Lawless is often the strongest th'nz to im- press upon the mind a fact or a tiath, The artist had pictured another scens. 1In this picture there was the father and the two sons und all th- friends; the occasion was that one of the s ns was about to start out from home a d was tidding the family goodt and this was the picture he wished to ¢ «ider, this evening, the first pait of the ttory and next Sunday perhaps he would considec the seeond. It seemed that the young son h d become somew « ati tied. He was weary with the mosotony of country life “he chafed under the restraints which bis fathr created or per haps he had heard of t e wonderful goings on in the cities, or perhaps he wanted to start out f r himself and see what he could do for himself and perhaps he did not wish to be hampered by his father’s presence He wanted to do as he pleased. He had made up his mind to go away from home, so he wanted his father to give bim his portion of the goods. The father, s eing no doubt that his son was determined to leave his home, never mor= expostulates, ‘That son had reached the c 1 point of his life. There isa trying time with al- most every young man, when he rea h this periud Letween seventeen and twent; four, Then they think th y know mere than their father or nother or perhaps anybody and nobody can tell them any hing. They will receive no ad- vice, note en from father or mother. This youne wan had reache | this period, so_he thought he ¢ uld go down to Jerusalem and speculate on Wall street and retwin a millionaire. The father would n» lo hinder him and he gave lim his poriion, Tf some prophet coult have lifted the vail and shown him the future, if he conld have shown him the vile dens down in that city of Jerusalem, who had their watchers out trying to trap the young men; if he conld have seen the vileness, ind the pov- erty an'| the want that would come upon him; if he could have seen himself feed- ing with the swine and his paro ents in rags, he would then have said the pro- phet had held up a false picture I he did ( elieve it he never would have Jeft his home, No prophec there to lift the yeil. Thousands +f young men are leaving their homes every year like that prodigal. Some of them with established « haracters and well balunced brains, These will suc- ceed, Many of them withjunstable charac- ters having no special purpose, impatient for sudden wealth, or reckless and caring only to enjoy the woild as they call it, some prophet would only unveil the dark paths of sin und could show them the men and women as they arenow who started as they started, but entering’ into the paths of yice and iniquity have brought upon themselves disease and leprosy! There is no prophet to re 1 ove the veil. The young have been told by father and mother and minister, but they believe they must investigate for themselyes, And later the p cture held up to us is true an | then “Would to God I \nul listened to it and kept from evil dens.” It eeems the city was filled with wicked men, houses of ill-repute and dram shops, the same as are still found in the ci of to-day. These had their run this prodigal inte their homes, they rébbed him of his money, robbed him of ull he had The youmg prodi_al lost his money and he began to pawn away his best overcoat, g thinking he could restore the mon y he had 10st, and finally he came to wint. Now h' is alone among t strangers in nd aceursid of #11. T'here are cities o-day full of just such | evil places, The speaker did not know whether Onaha had more than any other city, but he and others iyed in that city, their homes a e here, and it is their duty to know of the things that exist in Omaha, It was well bnown, he <aid, by every man in that congregition that there arc places in this city which are destroymg more men thanthe churches can save, - There - re men in s city pu - ting forth their eff rts duy after day and night «fter night to ruin rome fatl <ons and daughte s, if not theirs, and pe haps they would soon reach ther door, and their sons and their daughtors, wnd bring those rons and those daughters to ruin. ‘Thousauds of young men cm from the east, leavingtheir pleasant: and soon sorry to s want, afflic! he into. contact with evil as ociations If they have money their society | is courted, ‘They want their money to doons ard - in the e t ence pe h hon Bye and bye t m 0 come to 5 ) vhe country te gambling says to hinself, “See how easy morn here, | willmake a litt'e mones here, ant these people to + now, though I e 1 raised on a know one card ney i he very first money wons he | excl s, “Lam 1 luck,” He stakes and | wins again. His pulse now hecomes quick | and his face pales with excitement. All fear is now .one, loses, He loses Fo tune ns and he wins| That young man_ has 1w no e ntrol ovee himself There i< a haud unseen that hol 's him, He n, he loses all, Then fla-hes u Wim the dreadful fact th ne. He turns to stran e of the gang cont and asks him to | t his money is a | near by whe cted with the i dollar e stra ger y i 8 the placealo e; he sta st eet, Tho e young mes who had got him there left him now, hw money is gone gone, | And the young man ex Id that I had died at home | uld have had my father's 1 Tother's sympathy, 1 have squandered ny f rtune and T cannot 2o hon The preacher pietu ed that youny man walkig the f of his “room like & craze Finally he resolves to | hat s mother gave him | at h » father wnade him a | twenty-first birth ‘ay, award, re-ent bi - at he et some drink to str By M .-‘h“\.. 1s of you & men have on banks milar ex peris nec and artic! The preache Mr Pe depravity pr resolution constituti students, He knew of one occasfon where some were locked up and brought before the judge. They were exce dingly ans fous that their names shonld not be pub lished, but an ubiq Tuly published them, e He tho' ght it did w de He would like them published in capital letters, This parat rue to fact, it is in per feot harmony with all we khown in life, when it proceeds to state that lawles-ness is wastefulness- The young men # carry with them the circle of home in- fluence. 1f they do that they will be kept from temptations with which th rounded and their future will be one of prosperity, instesd of adversity, Young men often applied to him snd said they had tried to get situations «nd they ha failed some how. One young man said to him: “T eannot 'mderstand it. 1 have ap- plied at different places,and some how they have always found ont my record before 1 kot there,” He had been discharged for irunkenness, He wished to point out to them that when they came_int strange city they should seek only good companions, I they heard any one ridiculing the sanctity of home ass: ciations, they would know sich sone was mo fiticompanion for themn, 11 4 man ridiculed the Bible, the Sabbath and Christianity, then they might be sure he wae a dangerous man to associate with, Trust only those who respect and love their father and mother, who love home, who love the truth, who honor Gl and his home, Shun every place of evil and seek only that which is |‘vur and live only for not urposes and then we would never come t T e older members of th would not think it stranc 1+ many young men are brought to ruin when they considered the many dancing houses, gambling dens ard houses of revute and other p'accs of iniquity that were per mitted to go or, He telieved theie was more powerin the hands of the lawless than in that of the law-abidir ¢ citizens. 1f a mecting of business men was called where something was to be done to put down vice or crime, men make excuses to say they cannot do it. If you willonly ¢ t fifty or a hundred men to sign t wi 1 ] 2 to the murders t and espec ally the murder «f Smith, and they say that we : re not safe, "This i< appare tly the truth. There are men enough in this city, Liw-ab ding, w can rise up and say that they shalrn and not the law ess. 1 be ieve the tin come when it shall be procl imed br cast, for its business prosvects and for its honor and integrity, that the ¢ty of Oma ha i« ruled by the best of that law and order shall be m wi V1 have been ¢ muiitted, Watson B, Mr. darris hen re which _appeared in Tue Bre on the enforcement of the law and said he very glad to ree that article, He believed it xpressed the sentiments'of the 1 of the city to-day I he time is come the law must be enforead if ever it is be done. They all knew what intem- ance was and he was not there to com mend those sal on keeper« who are i the law because they had no li no more than he would commend the Lincoln_prison, Sowe had reen fit to o rof Tue Bek a new title, Rev. water. He thought he might haie a worse, but it was given him as a slur, but he was glad to see that he had had the courage to put in a re- monstrance against t o spplicant . He believ.d if every nan had put m a rem:n- st ance our might have been saved that disogreeable sceme 1t the very hour that the wfe of the mayor was alout to be buried. there was a wagon with a brass band ing und the streets advertizements, calling the boys to what h best por throwing ont its the attention of f ¥, but it the lowest of the dens 3 assembly ought n ver to have been allowed to hve marched one block — He heard of one woman who had been trying to close this place up becanse it had ruined more boys and young men than any other place in the city, He also desired to commend the coro- ner's jury on Hammer's case for puttin their remonstrance inst granting li- cense to hat saloon where the murder was committed on Christmas wvorning, 1e believed there was a thousai d men who would be willing to sign their rem n- strances against granting licenses to low groggeries. Hewas glad that t' e exise board felt the public pulse, against which remonstran.es had been entered, But intemperance is not the only great evil. The state jicenses the houses of ill repute, thus legalizing vice, and takes this i1ood money to pay the lady teachers of our schools, to train up our children in this city. He vas ashamed, He won- dered who made that law. He had no wife or daughters; if he had, he could never have made that law, Thi-e hou es bring ruin on our daugh- ters as well as our sons ion was asked, Why don’t the es put an end to these pla He was not in the political ring. \e could answer better from observation. It was a good deal «f wheel within wheel; gou pat me on the hack and I will pat ou. You vote for me, T will vote for you, You get me an office, and whe ever there is a chance [ will youin, Then v told it is difficn ¢ to city law entorced. He thought f been in the city office last Tuesd wou d have thought so indeed the officials had hey conld not tell Mon i forgot wheth rtain beat or not witten statement to whether wonderful how min, lo<t their memories, what had been done on Police « en, too, alinost been on a ¢ had to have to refrosh their meme they had arrented certain men He was not the: e, howe find fault, He had come to the conguti n_that the law is neve d until g e sentis ment demands it e put the blame on those who are voters, He did n. t blame the polic: atogethor. 1 he was a poli man he would try keep ou’ Wi mch if policemen let Hundr Citizen Brocklyn has soni ) of inhabitants seven years itizens were determined to ut down this evil, When they com the w rk pr minent men nd the ke the at- fouer said it can be And those who | il hovses < fall-repute were e cit te hat been informed the work | had been kept up ever since, In a city of | ept theso gamblin | thirty thousand y mot {ome. if the police would g these places and gather up the the hoys ano march them up and hiave their 1 published in the pa pers it would make w vast difference, What we need in this city to.day is o rising up of citizens to ¢l the publi uthoritivs to do their duty, Let them te | the volice f rce to go ahead an de r duty, and we wil back you with our lives, ome woull say it is no cood making war aguinst th h will always exist has always ox- iste , and henee no use takiig pro- a different thing. | uot popu- | uld vot wish to haudle it larize ity y ] with kid oves, He had accomplished Lis object, if he had ut the yonng men and women of his heir wnard, helped hew o places of ice and sin, and | he paths of purity Itisa great deal casier to fall thau tori e « gain Buckun s Arnica Salve, for euts, | rheum, hands, kinds of The hest salve inthe w bruises, sores, ulcers fev sores, tetter, cha chillblaing, corns and a skin eruptions. This salve anteed to give perfect satisf every case or monoy refund 2be per hox. For sale by Tew & McManos. Omaha, salt is 0 in | Price. | | weut rellef we Dr. Wilian's (ndlan Ol A DOGS FATAL BITE The Terrible Death of Yonng Henry B Comly. The death from hydrophobia of Henry Comly, at his mother's resi- dence, No. 109 South Twentieth street, on Sunday morning, was peculiatly distressing. The deceased, who was a nophew of Seth 1 Comly, the well known commission merchant, was the only sonof a widowed mother, his father, Aaron W. Comly, having died some years ago. The tollowing par ticulars of the affair were given toa Press reporter by the uncle of the un fortunate youth: Some time in July, 1878, young Comly, then in his oight- eenth year, was bitten on the hand be a small dog,which had run into the ot- fico of the Girard Life and Trust Com- pany, where the young man was en- ployed as clerk. The doy immediate Iy thereafter ran out of the oft but its actions alarmed the clerk, who feared that the dog was rabid, al- though the bite he had receivod was | injitself very insigniticant, The youny man accordingly walked to the dispen cy on Fifth street, below Library, to have the wound ecautetized, but find ing 4 numher of persons ahead of him | genuf spoak tures attond wults, than ¢ did not wait, but proceeded to a neigh boring druggist, who burned the wound with nitrate of silver, So for ag ig known, the wound gave no fur; ther trouble until the symptons of the d disease which caused his death appeared, me of young Comly's fellow clerks, however, state that he oceasionally reeurred to the subject of the bite, and it is thought that he brooded over it somewhat, although he never even mentioned to his moth- er that he had been bitten. Thurs- day morning last he complained of ling unwell; and left the Givard st Company’s office carly in the afternoon, bheing unable to continue at his work, That evemng Dr. Har- Irison Allen was called in to attond him, and inmediately pronounced his symptoms those of hydrophobia. On Friday morning, Dr. Henry Lo Wood, professor of nervous diseases in the University, was calied in consulta tion. His di coincided with that of Dr. Allen, and every etfort was immediately taken to alleviate the ible sufferings. Opiates internally and hypdermi- nd though they did not entire- ly control the convulsiona much re- lief was atforded. The young man was unable to swallow buta very small quantity of liquids of any des- cription from the time the first symp- toms manifested themselves, owing to the spasmodic contractions of the mus- cles of the throat and chest. Enema- ta were given, but we ) rejected; and_although the youth was able to swallow some solid food, it was not suflicient to keep up his strength. All the efforts of the physicians to save his life proved futile, and he died shortly past midnight of aturday, after nearly three days of suffering. 10sis WOOD'S STATEMENT, undoubtedly a case of hy- d to the re- Iled in on “W1 porter, Friday morning the boy was suffering terribly. At intervals of a few min- utes the muscles of the throat and chest contracted spasmodically, viving rise to a fearful agony. We adminis- tered powerful opiates and injected morphia and other anivsthetics hypo- dermically. This gave the young man much relief and eased his sufferings considerbly. The only hope we had of saving his hfe was that the hydro- phobic symptoms had been superin- duced, asis sometimes the case, by his morbidly brooding over.the sub- ject, “in which event his recovery might have been effected by a proper treatment for the nerves, but I learn- ed his disposition was not such as to warrant that theory, and we deyoted oursolves to giving him such relief as was in our power. He had but one or two gencral convulsions, and although he was more or less delirious throughout his illness, he would at times recognize those about him in the room.” “Wasg it not remarkable that the disease should have manifested itself so long after the bite was was receiv- ed!” asked the reporter, “Yes,"” replied the Doctor, ‘‘but in- | stance icated where the discas made its appearance after an interval of ten years, It is quite common for hydrophobia to | manifeat itself one year after the bite has been received; after two years it is less common, and such instances as that of poor Comly are very rare. ““Why it is that the disesse lir 80 long in the system!” asked th porter “Well, Youatt, the best authority ou hydrophobia we possess, states that 1t is because the virus is retained in the wound, and in some instances does not become absorbed into the system until years have elapsed. He states that if the wound is thoroughly iterized at the time the wound is received, oris reopened and burned out at any time before the hydropho- bic symptoms manifest themselves, no danger need he fe For re- s mstance, if young Comly’s thumb had been amputated eve week before the first symstoms peared, he would not have died fr bydrophobin, But as it happened, it too late to do anything to ] ,and all we could do was to alle viate his sufferings, wis No Such Word as Fail. wsed your SeiaxG Brossow for dy o find it has do hall r ¢ end it to my frends, SHeNwy Biwrosern, ith, 96 Main St., Biffalo.” 50 cen's, trial bottles 10 cent+, jand 1 PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! 0 One A surgcure for Bl Ulcerutod Pilos has becn discoverad by | 3 Indian remedy, ) called Dr. et “May = P No suffer five minutes atter applylig this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, instry ments and eloctuarivs do more harm thisn ko Williaw's Olntuicnt absorbs the the ntense itching, (particulaaly ting wirn in bed,) acts as o p stant and painloss re Pilos, itching ing clwe Kead what the flon J. M Ceffinberry of Cleve and savs abeut Dr, William's Indian Pile Oint night after i ice, ive In , wud I prepared only for of the private parks, ani for st went: | have used scores of Piles cures, and. it affords e p asiire Lssy thatl have never found anything whiich gave such i isto and pero ! nt Forsale by all druggists or mailed on recelpt of price, §1 ), HENRY & CO., Prop'rs., 2 CLRVKLAND, OHi0. For sale by €, F Goodwan, Brigh conld many oncd LY! s Tn order that the | power aud_value of the Sate Kidney aud Liver ( have alnys derived used 4 bottlea, a d thro gh your Safe wish you all suce s i remody through he Thousands clegant, chea makes the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY | TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatoments of We Known Pooplo Wholly Verifled may tully realize tatom onts, the as well s the article’ of which they Ve facwimile igna. enty i beyon ques: nenoss of the , wo publish hirow of partios wi tion. The Truth w0 LrlmOnials 18 SUwG, Tite, not ean the facta they announce o 18 nored. OwAiie, Nuw, May 24, 1881 1, 1L, WARNKR & Co DRAR SR BAvC froquently nsed Warner's ro for local affections dant Upon sevcre rhoumatic attacks, and Wit theretrom, 1 have with satisfetary re medicines worthy of N g/ 7 Aetter/ Doputy Treasurer, ONARL, Nwn, May 94, 1081 o the Safe Nor consider the 10, 7, WARNER & Co., Folhstor, N, Gryrsi—1 have usal afe Kidney and Liver Care this spring asq | nvigomtor, and 1find i the best remcdy | oevor tried, | have w tiade me feel better the spring, ver L aid before U, I R. Shope Ovulia, Nk | May 24, 1881, 1111 WARNRR & C Stnwi— For more than 16y ars T have suffored much in onvenlence from combined kidney and Tiver discases, 1d been un Ve to work my urin_y org affcted Ttriod a octors, but T grow Twas wld 1 had Disease, shied wyselt dead i1 w0t Wave speedy il 1 ook your Safe and Liver Cur wing nothing else or known to cure th dwsappointed. Th medicine h Tam_pertec v wall to-day, y v and Liver Cure 1 ishing this v luable U1 R, K. 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BS'TATE AND ALL TRAXBAGTION CONNKOTED THRKEW (11 Taxes, Rent Houses, Bte 1¥ YOU WANT TO BU¥ 01 cp, Cull ot OfMce, Ro B Crelj p*on uaha, [ Nebraska Land Agew DAVIS & SHYDER, Omaha, Nebra 0,000 A CRES a 7 Careoully nelodted land 16 Kaatern Nebrasks for Great Bargaing 10 Lmproved farme, and Omaha city property DAVISY ¢ Land Com'sr 1 P ¥ WFBSTER BNYDEK 0, 1882, TAIKE TEE EOR'A, INTS ] j No Changing Cars OMAHA & GHICACO, Where direct connection are mado with Th=ugh BLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YORK, B BHILAT N, RLPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASIINGTON ITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLE, and all pointa in the SOUTH-EAST. IR RRAT LN For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connoctiona are made in the Unfon Depot with the Through Slooping Oar Lines tor ALL POINT! SOUTE. NEW LINE ~:DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. Tho unoqvaiod inducements offored by this e ors and tourists are as follows: ULLMAN (16.wheel) PALAC only on thisline ¢, B i ARAWING ROOM CARS, with ning Chairs. No extra chal for g Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. ok Cars. Gorgoeous Simoking Cam fitted with elogant high-hacked rattan revolving chairs, for the oxclugivo use of Arst-class passon: ors. Stool Track and suporlor squipment comblre i with thelr gavat through sar arrangement, mykes this, above all othurs, the favorite route to tne East, South and Southoast. Try It, and you will find travollng a laxury tn wtead of'a discomtort. ‘Through tickets vio this celebratod line for sale at all ottices in tho United States and Canada, All nformation atout mtes of faro, Sleeping Car_accommaodations, Time Tablos, otc., will b cheortully given by applying to § PERCEVAL LOWELL,Y ““ongoer Agent, Chicago, J. POTTER, Manavor (hloago. Sioux City & Pacific RAILROAD. THE SIOUX OCITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train Through from Council Bluffs tc St. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. 1T 18— 2> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, YROM COUNOCIL BLUFF8 TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all potnta in Northorn lown, Minnesota and Dakota. This line s oquipped with the improved Waestinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Millor Platform Coupler and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Slocping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE botween Kan sas City and St. Paul, il Bluffs and Sloux City. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfor at Coun. cll Bluffs, ab 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, Bt, Joseph and Council Bluffs_ train from the South. _Arriving at Sioux City 11:36 p. m andat the New Union Dopot at 8t. Paul at 12:30 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE AND ALL EASTERN Genoral [y ia Cou 2 Remember In taking the Sloux City Routo s ot & Through Train. The Shortest Line, o Quickest Tiino and a Comfortable Ride in the Through t'ars botween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. £4rSee that your Tickets road via the “Sloux City and Pacific Railcoad.” J. 8. WATTLES, J. R, BUCHANAN perintendent. Gon'l Pass. Agor ROBINSON, Asa't Gon'l Pass. Ag't Missouri Valley, for J, H. O'BRYAN, Southwostern Agen Counci Blufts, Iowa 1880. SHORT LINE. (880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD W TUE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, No change of cars betwoon Omana and and but one betwoen OMAHA a1 NEW_YORK 4 ST H Daily Passenger Trains anaonnn aLy KASTERN AND WESTERN C(T1ES with LES: CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire lino 18 equipped with Pullman’s Palaco Sleoping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Millor's satoty Platloras ani Coupl d the celebratad Wostnghouso Afr-hrake, that_your tickes reads VIA nANSAS OITY, 8T, JOSEVI! & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. road, 'via 5t. Josoph and St Louls. Tickota for sale at all coupon stations fn the Weat. J. F. BARNARD, AVC.DAWES, Gen. Bupt., 8t. Jc Gon. Pass. and Ticket Agt,, St J ANDY BORDEN 1020 Fi A B, Barkakn Gonoral Agon OMATIA,NE Bitter paully 11 Form t nas 1o a o 1 wollie d that y o newds clo Ansing st e youdys roRde i Bolaby dr, civta. Bod 11 e dreds. & Torooto, Out. NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing & desoription and a list of all business men in the early in 1882, Pri J. M. WOLFE, 0 Bouth state, will be issued $1.00, Publisher, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb THIS NI'W AND CORRECT Frovee sayond any reasonabie question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y A c1or yon to take when craveling in 8ithar airsction bete Jicago and all-of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. sectiily examine this Map, The Prinelpal Citles of the Weat and Northwest are Siations s road, T8 rougl traln® ninke close connections wit tlie trains of all cailroads a junction points KT CHICAGO & NORT ESTERN RAILWA - ———l ol THE CHICACGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, Qver all ot its prinefpal lines, rung each way daily from two to € Over s A ach way da Om tWo 10 (ouror mor Fast 1 e Traing. Ttis the only road west of Chicago that uses the [ The lmp_er_ial Palace Dining Cars. tlman Sleeping ¢ 0D, It rs North or Northwoest of Clhileago. 1t bae tiio following Trunk Lines : soti & Central Dakota Live uland Minneapolis Lin ireen Bay & Lake Superior pme Ly alt Conpon Ticket Agents fn the Uuited States and Dubuiyi reepor (0 are sol Kets over this \las, member to ask fo ekets via this rond Chieago. o sure they read over it,and take none other' W, I1. STENNETT, Gen'l Tass. Agent, Chivagr W Katlway, 14th and Fasnbamjatroots, w. £C. & N, W ailway, Lathfand Farch ) . Depot, P, DU MBAL Tickot Agent HARRY D. E. Kl waistant Ticket A &N W BACCONISTS Imported and Key Wes! Cigars, a large line of Meershaum and Wood Pig'es and everything required in a First-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion %tore. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Seud for Frice List and Samples. Single Breech Loading: Shot Guns, from $5 to $18. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, $18 from to $75. Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, from $6 to $25. Fishing Tackle Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always an Hand, EDHOLM & ERICKSON (rive the 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. Clana Article. STAR TINTED SPECTACLES A-e also Soli E: clus vely by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN G0.’S ORGANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office 70 ALL 8” PERIO OTHERS In Convenience, CUEZBILITY, ECCNOMY cee AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY = BEST SOLD BY- Lang & Fotick W. J. WELSHANS & CO., —~WIHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS [N e Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIFTORS OMAHA CITY MILLS, BRANDS OF— Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Grahan, Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds. TEHLEFPEONE CONNBOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Streets, Omaha. dec2dsw