Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1882, Page 3

{A PUBLISHING 0O , PROPRIETORS. 918 Farnham, bet. 8th and (0th Btreets. TERMHE OF SUBSCRIPTION. 80 copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) € montiis ; b « month ] “ RAILWAY TIME TABL TYME CARD CVICAGO, ST, FAUL, NINNRANGWA ASD Leavo Omahs-- Puasanger No. & S:B0a. m. A¢ commodation No. §, 10 (p. m Arr e Omsha—Pasicngor N Accommodation No, § . P 811 & P, leavea AL B A, . and 840 . ‘Arrives & Bt Lonls aL0:0 & w. and ‘m M. In Neb., Through X pare womew 6, 6:80 A, t. L P, froight No, . P. trolght No, 7, ! Donvor oxprest, 7:85 b, . trefeht No 11,1190 5. . Donvor frelehf, 8:2 p. 1. < aagas, ) s mm ARAIVING- PROX AAST AND ROTISh & Qb0 T p m V., 9 ARRIVING PRO 171 WEBY AND SOUTHWESE R. V. from Lineoin—1.08 p. m. T Expresa—2:26 p. . FECP po.s o ag e M. in Neb,, Through Kxprees—4:1d p m. M. Lincolk Express—040 8 m. . Denver expross, 7:86 0. 1. P. Froight No. 14-2:0 )& m. . Embrmant. p. Vo, 16 p. m. aa o, 0. & R. V. mixed, DUMMY TRAINS OATWURN OMANA ANB OUSGL BLUYTS. Leavo Omaha at 3:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 0 4300 m.; 10 9:00, 8:00, nd 5:00 p. m. Leave Counch Blufls 26, $:0, 2:25 & m.; 25, LG, ), 4125 and by Bundays—Th caves Omsha #0d 11:00 a. m. Councl! Blufls and 6:25 p. m. Through and local passenger traina betweon Omaba and Coun Il BIUS. Laavo Omaba-6:18 v & St P Tocal maila for State dag, vlz: 830 0. . B O open findays from 12m. to 1 p. m. o0 D v HALY: B m ORI . KO Buginess Tirectory. Abstract and Real Estato. JOEN L. McCAOUE, oppodite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Strest. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOMN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Crelihton Block. A.T. LABGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Boots and Shoss. JAMES DrVINE & 0., Fine Boots and Shoes. A d nssortinend of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOB. BRICKSON, 8. K. cor. 16th and Dougise JOHN FORTUHATUS, 05 10th strot, mauutactures to order good work DAILY BEE/| | | | | | | | WERT OR HOCTUVRSTH) | Olgars and Tobaces. | WRST & FRITSOR ER, manufacturers of end Wholeraio Dealersi n Totacoos, 1306 Douglas. ¥.F. LORENZEN mannfacturer 1410 Farnham Florist A. Donachue, plaita, cut flowers, sead, doquets ste. N, W, cor. 16th and Douvlas streote, Civil Englneers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER Creighton Rlock, fown Surveye, Grade and Seworage Systoms 8 pocielty Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LI5,1414 Dodge Steood, O B LEEMER. For details s large advertiso vent nd Woekly Cornlce Works. Westorn Cornico Works, Manutacturers Tror Coruive, Tia, Tron and ¥late Roofiing. Onden frow any locality promptly axccuted in the best nssuer. Pactory and Oftice 1918 Harney 8t. C. 8PECHT, Propriotor. 4 lesn © a, Window Cape, ete. factured aud put up i any part of thi tey. T, SINTIC 6 Thirteonth # Orockary 1. BONNER 00 Dougias strect. Good line. Glothing and Furnishing Good: 3 Also Hata, Caps, Boots, Catlory, 804 8. 10th sireot. Retrigerators, Oanfield’s Patent. C.F. GOODMAN 11th St. bot. Parn. & Harnoy 8how Case Manutactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manafacturor and Dealer in all kinds of Bhow Cnsee, Upright Casce, & ., 1317 Cass Bt. FIANK L. GERHARD, proprictcr Omaha show Caso manutactory, 818 South 16th stroet, between [eavenworth and Marcy. All goods Lee e Pawnhrokors. ROSENFELD, 10th St. bot Far & I'{A_! Htoves ana inwart A. BURMESTEK, Dualer 1n Btoves and Tinware, and Manufactures 5f Tin Roofs and all kinde' of Bullilng Work, Fallows' Block, J. BONNER. 1809 Dougina 8%, Good and Chesp. Beoda. J. RVANS, Wholosale and Rotall Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Physicians a1 Burgeons. W. & GIBRS, M. D., Room No 4, Crelghton Hlbck, 16th Strect. F. 8. LEISENRING, d. D, Masonlc Block. 0. L. HART, M. D., Kye and Ear, opp. postofics DR. L. B URADDY, Ocutiet and Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farnham St Photograpnors. GRO, HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Ge 0 212 Sixteenth Stroet. near Masonic Hall. Work and Prompt- ng, Gas and Bteam Fittin, P. W. TARPY & CO.. 216 Mth Bt., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FTTZPATRICK, 1409 Douclas Stroet. ainting an er angIng. HENRY A. KOSTKRS, Dodge Btroet. 8hoo acores. Phiilip Lang, 1820 Famnam st._bot. 13th & 14th, 8econd Hand Btore. PERKINS & LEAR. 1416 Do 8t., Now and Second Hand Furniture, Houso Furnishing Goods, &c., boneht and sold oo narrow wisreing. Baioon HENRY KA NN, Te tue new brick block on Dougla Stroot, has Just openod o most ologant Boes Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. *Qaledonn *J FALCONER 70 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¥ Farnham bet. 10th & 11ta 99 Gent Buores. © 0 BACKIA 1905 Farnhum St " TRUTH ATTESTED. SomoImpartantStatomerts ot WWe Enown Poople Wholly Verified. In orer that the public may fully roalice the gonulneness of the stato -onts, 48 well as the powerand valuo of th: articlo of which they 8peak, wo publish hor with t e fac-simile & gna- Fancy @ann: 4 talr prices. ~Repniring done. ——— 3 Bed Springs. 3. P, LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Dourina st. Books, News and Stationery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Breet. Buttor and Eggs. MoSHANE & BCHROEDER, tho oldest B. and B bouse in Nebrmaka eatablishod 1876 Omaha, CENTBAL Mosly at a0 Hours. Board by the Day, Wook or Month. L/ 7" oo Terma fox Cash. Furnishad Rnoms Supplied, Uarriages andt Roaa Wagons. Wi BNYDER, 1éthand Harney Stroets. Olothing Bought. 2. HARRI § will pay highostCash prios 07 s0005d nand ciowning. Corner L0tk sud Farnl vewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnhan Junk. I BEPTHOLD, Rags and M. Lumber, Lime and Cemen POSTER & GR4Y corner 6th aud Douglas 8te Lainps and ulaaswar J. BONNER 1308 bougias St. Good Varlety Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, One of our moot pcpular Merchant Tellors 16 ro oeiving tho latest Goeigns for Spring and Suamo Goode for gontlomen's wear. Stylivh, durable, 0d prices low ws over 216 13th bt Doug.& Fum. Millinery. MRS, 0, A LINGER, Wholosle and Retall, Fan Goods In great varioty, Zephyrs, Ceni Eoards, THosiery, Gioon, Cormus, o Chickpant House i the Went, %0 per cont, Onlcr by Mal t Purchasery s 115 Fifteenth 5t rounary. JOHN WRARNK & SONB, cor. 14th & Jacksun sts Flour and Feed. 8th aud Farnbam Bls, 8 Bros., proprietors, Urocers. % BTEVENS, Slst between Cuming sod Lz T. A. McSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Htroeta. Hardwaie, irén and Bteal. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholeanls, 110 an¢ 113 16th street A. HOLMES cornor 16t and Cutifornis. Harness, Baadies, &c. B. WEIST £018thSt. bet Farn. & Hamney Hatels o ANFIELD HOUSK, Geo, Canfield,Sth & Farnham DOBAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Fambham B4 SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Blaven, 10th ¥t Southern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Drugs, Paints and Olls. KUHN & 0. Pharmactsts, Fine ¥anc Goods, Cor. 16td and Dougiss wireots W, J. WHITEHOUE £, Wholesslo & Retatl, 16th st. ©. FIELD, 2028 North Bide Cuming Btreot. PARR, Drugyist. 10t and Howard Strests. Dontists. DR, PAUL, Willlsms' Block Cor. 16tk & Dodge, Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. . LEUMANN & 00, Goods Siore, 1310 aad 1318 Fam. New York Dry S, 48 L. 0, Enewold_also boots aad sho Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New snd Bevond Hand Parniture nd Btoves, 1144 I s Highest canb price | st. Fine goods, &e. ferce Works. OXATA FENCE 00, Lnprave Jrer A e lce Boxes, tures of parties whnose sincerity is beyond ques- tion. The Truth o theso t stimonials i abso Iute, vor can the facte they announco b ig- Dored. OuAHA, N3B., May 24, 1881, H. H. WARSER & Oo.: DAR BiR:—I have froquently used Warnor's Safo Kidno' aud Liver Cure for locil affoctious attendant upon evere rheumati: sttacks, and have al -aye derived bonefit therotrom. I have also used tho Safo Yervine with satisfuotory re. CUSTER AND HARNEY § Comparison of tho Two Great Indian Fighters-—Brigham Young a Prieoner, Po arls “You must have seon considerable of Gen. Custer during your life on the frontier)’ remarked the reportoer, in quiringly, as the scout lighted hia pipo and eented himeolt opposite. “Yos, T was with his command and occasion ally fr m the timo he came to the pliine to the time of his death, 1 orked for him - at varions times, 1 was at the Roschud Agency at the time he was massacred kind “Ne was a good Indian fig) he not?” “Ihat depends on what you mean T, Was 1 .klE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUITSDAY. JANUARY 31, 188z, would fire on them, and they halted, Then he ordered Brigham to tell them to go back to the eity and bring Beady and the girl back with them, ‘and’ suid he to Brigham, if thay are not here in two | 1'1 Rl full of Governmeont lead! “You don'v dare to,"” says Brigham, “Who,” says Harncy, “Ull shoot you myself!” “Long ‘before the two hours were up Brady and the girl were thero, and when we got to Yuma Haruoy sont a T carcass wunrd with her to 8an Boraandine, pn hor way to San Fraucisco. That's the fa man Harney was, " P THE GTEAT QUESTION. by a good Tudian fighier, Ho was | Some Humorous Instinct of Asking very brave min, but s rashly brave| Giris for Thoir Hands Through Lifo wan. Udo not think the Tudian was | nreonir Facte over born that Custer was afraid of. He appeared to take pociect delight |y in exposing himself to danger, and of tentimes there was no use or sense in his o doing. He used to halt his com mand at sight of Indians, and himself a party. that she looked fatizued Joining that this was a foolish thought Lot us_ suppose that the lady has heen out during the evening before to The gentleman might sy On her re- ho will et an_oppertunity of saying, “Not foolish, Bmily; T fecl too much interest in you to permit my owu wishes to run counter to your wol fare.” This is properly callod the magnificent style of biginning Bat very often the lady w contiderate enough to assist her hashful lover For instance, thore was once a timid follow who was fond of borrowing John Phanix’s jokes; when sho asked him how he felt, ho avenged himsolf according to the Phamix's plan of he- ing very definite, and said ho felt ride forward to reconnoiter. He would ride up 80 nsar them that they would fire on him, and then he would turn in his saddle, swine his hat for the troops to come on, and, without waiting for them to como up with him, put spurs to his horse and dash down upon the Indians with tho bullots fair- Iy raining around him, ‘‘Now, such fighting as that wins for an offiser the namo of being very brave, but I call it foolhardiness Whea he made such a charge as that he knew abwo'utely nothing of what danger menanced him There might bo fifty Indiaus in smbush in front of him, or there might be 500, and for aught he koew he might be leading his command to certain destructicn Itis all very well for him to go out and make a target of himself for In- dians to shoot at, but it is sheer rock- lessness. Anybody who ’think the Indians are not goud marksmen are mistaken. They are continually prac- ticing,and they have the best of arms, most of them having repeating rifles. Custer seemed to think he bore a charmed life. Thave heard that he eaid that the Indian didn't live who could hit him. *‘Now, my idea of a brave man and a good Indian fighter, is one who first ascertains the strength of the enemy, and then, if he thinks he can win, m ke the attack with coolness and judgiment, Then let him show his bravery by fichting like mad. In my ovinton it is poor generalship for tho commanding officor to needlessly put himself in a position to be shot at the very ontset of the enpagement, and thus take a chance of Teaving his com- mund without a leader If to be afraid of nothing is to be brave, Custer was the bravest of the brave. was the best mulitary leader for the pleing Lever met. He was cool and deliberal 1 his bravery, but was a Jion in a fight,” “*When were you with him tell me about “I was with him in the time of the Monntain Meadow massacre. When he heard about it he sent out scouts to find out who the murderers were, and when he reported to him that they wore Mormons, off he went with his entire command for Salt Lake City, swearing every rod of the way that he would hang the murderers if he had to hang every Mormon in Utah He intended to give Brigham Young twenty-four hours to surrender the murderers, and, unless that was dope, Latter-Day Baints would be mighty scarce around there. Berora we roached Salt Lakea messenger over- took us with orders from the War Department to rn to camp—that the civil authorities would attend to sults. 1 consider theso mediclues worihy of confide..ce. = o SR Aetlorn/ Deputy Treasurer Ouana, Nas , May 24, 181 H. . WaRNKR & C0., Kochester, N. Y : Gnxrsi—1 have used your Safe Kidney aud Liver Curo thin vpring aa & Ivor Invigorator, and 11ind | the best remedy I ever tricd, I have waed 4 bottles. o d it has made mo fcel Letter than ever 1 oid before in tho wpring. U. P. R, 8hops, Owana, Nen., May 24, 1851, I, H. WaARNKR & C0 ¢ Bixn:—For more than 16 y ars 1 haye fuffored much In onvenienee from combined kidoey and liver viscases, 1d bave been un ble to “work my urln y org 18 also being affcced [ ried a | great many wmedicin g and doctors. but 1 gr worso and wor ¢ day by day 1 was told [ F Brichit's Discas , anid + wishiod niy-clf doad if | could not bave specdy relief. 1 took your safe K iney and Liver « uro, knowing nothing else was ever known to o n discase, and I hay not boen divappointed Th m dicine has cured me, and Lam perfee ly well ro-day, entirly | thro gh your *me Kidney and Liver Cure wish you wll kuce 54 in publizhing this v.luable remely through ho world. P. R. R, Shope, Thousands «f oqually # rong ondorsement many of them in case” whore h pe was aban. doned—bave been voluntarily piven, showing the remakebie power of Warner's “afe’ Kidney and Liver Cure, In all d seaso: of fha kidneys,” liver or m 1t any cre who reads this Arouble rewewbor the great GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE: The Gi ‘TRADE MARK . The Orct TRADE MARK Anun. i euro Heminal eney, and ll Dincuwscsthat follow a8 & BEFORE TAKING. sequence of AFTER TAKIN Boll- Al ise; ae Lovs of Memory, Universsl Lassi tude, Puin o the Back, Dimness of Vision, Fre maturo Old Age, and many other Discwses that Jead to Insanity ‘or Consumption wid & Prema- ture Grave. Full particulars tn our pamvhlet, which we desire to send free v mall to every one, £2r The Specific Medicine 1s sold by sl druggiste a4 81 per packeye, or 6 packvgos for 85, or will e sent froo by mail on rec: ptof the money, by drosing ~ THEGRA 1EDICINE CO., uffalo, N. Y. or sl by 0¥ Goodr _ ocfme. DR. T, JACKSON FLANULR! (A Graduate from the University of Ponnsyl vania at Philadelphis of the Class of 154,) Tenders his professional servicesto the citizens of Omaha and all others neoding the same, pre dicating his claim therefor from 4) years' ex dence, aixtecn years of which time hie spent in outh Alucrica, from which country he has just amed, goinin © whilst in the provinces wiany rom di 0 for various diseascs comion to this country from the natives of th e sa The Doctor makes & spoclalty of all Chron'c Disein larily those of fomales. e may vs' House, EYVS AT LAW, Fences, Offc) . Pine o Radige, Countere i D2 ViID CITY NEB» Y { Her parents were trying to force her the massacre busines ‘‘He thought the matter over for a little while, and then declared that he had started for Salt Lake City, and he would go there if he was courtmartial- ed and shot for it. And he went,too; and if the War Department over heard she s never going to par?’ her work that evening, young man was saying, as ho scratch- cd a lucifer on the side of the house, had asked have hated him. then Harney | % it.” 1 *‘about eighty per cent.” “Indeed,” id with a demure look, “‘are you And she got in Another “1 like theso houses with sanded paint; nice when you want to striko a mateh, you know.” asked demurely; house with sanded paint,” and then sho locked things unutterable, Is that sol” she ‘I wish I lived in o If he his card to hor and ask for an inter view at hor homoe on the fo'lowing ovoning. On the following evening a formal introduction took place, which was followed six montha later by o marriage, investigation of the gentleman's atatements concerning his standing having verifiod theni in every dotail. Thoe former widower now has five ohildren and # happy home in all roapoots. e wan rvently paying & vasit to his parents in-daw, - Wo muat not omit to atate that after the wed ding the bridegroom met the accom- modatii g conductor, and said that the Inttor might expeet to recoive a chost of choice tea na & littlo personal t ken Tho conductor, who is not only a man of sturdy comaon senso, but alan n wan_of biufl indepondence, politely beged that no such favor bo extend- od him. “For,” said he, ©T only act od a8 a friend and did what T thonght wan right; it tarned out well.”- [Troy Times, SOUTH PUEBLO, An Haterprising Colorado Town, With a Full Measure of Wickedness. Qorrospondence of Tim Iina Savri Puesto, Colorado, January 26.—In my laat I gave sumo account of the matorial . prosperity of this flourishing young city. Splendid bridges are now in the procoss of erection. Ono of our bankers, Mr, Thatcher is putting up a residence on a commanding ominence which over- looks an extonded range of country. It is to cost §100,000. Anothor banker, Mr. Holden of Elmirs, N, Y. is putting up another eplondid home, on & high bluff witha frontago of 60 foot on tho town. Splondid ware- houses for the wholesale trade are “What for?” she would But he didn’t. He took the hintand the match was struck aud there. This method of ‘‘giving a hint” has beon put poetical- ly in this way: Young Fred, a bashul yet persistent swain, Wasvery much in love with Mary Jave, Ono night she tald him i her tends rest ton, “1t 13 not good for man 10 bo alone.” ald Fred. Juat 80, you darling little eif, I've often thought of that suwe thing myselt," Then id ¢ ¢ 1ass, while Fred was all agr ““You ought 40 buy your.elt u terrier dog.” What may be called a physiologaicl proposal in illustrated by the case of Miss Mary Flynn and Mr. Budd. The young lady 8 Boston girl, by tho y - was studying medicine, and Mr 3udd was courtiug her. One evening, while they were sitting together in the parlor, Mr. Budd was thinking how he should munage to propose. Miss Flyun was explaining certan physiol- al facts for him. “Do you know,” she said, ‘“‘that thousands of persons are actually ig- norant that they smell with their of- factry peduncle?” Millions of ’em,” replied Budd. ‘‘And Aunt Mary wouldun’t believe me when 1 to!d her ehe couldn’t wink without a sphincter muscle;” ‘‘How unreasonable!” ““Why, a person cannot kiss with- out spincter ’ “‘Indeed?” ‘I kuow it is s0!"” “May I try f I can?” “Oh, Mr. Budd, it is too bad for you to make light of such a subject.” Then he tried it, and while he held her hand she explained about the muscles of that portion of the human bod{v ‘‘Willie,” whispered Mise Flynn, very faintly. ““‘What, darling?” “‘T can hear your heart beat.” ‘It beats only for you, my angel.” ‘‘And it sounds out of order. The of it no action was taken. We camp- | The ventricular contraetion is not un- ed a short distance out of the city,and iform.” g staid a fow days to grive the animals | ‘‘Small wonder for that when it's rost, and they needed it sadly, for we had traveled fast. The moruiug we started “back to Yumaa young girl, about 17 or 18 years old, came out to camp,aud applied to Brady, the train- waster, to help her escape, Her pa. rents were English, who had joined the Morinons not long before, and one of the eldors wanted to marry her. to this polygamous marriage, and she ould only” avoid it by ruuning away. he had an uncie hnd aunt in San treatment for it. medicine.” bursting for joy.’ “You must put }'ounulf under I will give you some “‘It’s your own property,darling; do what you please with it."” Buckun's Armica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin oruptions, ‘This salve is guar- Francisco, and to them she wanted to [ anteed to give perfoct satisfaction in ender such circumstances, bu’ he stowed her away iu the flour-wagon by piling the barrels around her in such a way that she couldn’t be scen from either end. We hadn't gone far overy case or monoy refunded. Prico, y. wasn't the man to say ‘no’ | 2bc per box. Yor kalo by Tew & MoManoN, Omaha, A Street Car Romance, “Oh! how are you! It’s a long time since I've seen you,” exclaimed o fine- before a dozen Mormons overtook us, | looking gentleman to the conductor as the girl's father being along witl them,and they went through the train until they found the girl. ~ After they he jumped aboard an_ Albia streot car the other day. sponded like an old friend, and re- The conductor re- had got her out, she tuanod to Brady | marked that it was nearly two years and bade him goodby, at the same time thanking hun for “tryirg to holp her. That, of course, gave him dead way, and the Mormons arrested him since they had met. went through to the front platform to smoke his cigar, and the car went on. Ten years ago one oppressive summor The gentleman for kidnapplng the girl, and thoy all night the same gentleman, who was went toward the city. Harney saw there was something ‘wreng with the train, and back came a messenger to s60 what was the matter. As s00n as Harney was informed of what had oc- curred, he ordered the train to halt and xtay there until he got back, and away heand all tho troops went for the Mormons, They had a long start of him, however, and reached the eity gret. Do you suppose Harney stop- ed when he reached the city? “Not a bit of it, Right up the main street he went atagallop, and when he jumped from his horse and cried **Halt!” it was right in front of Brig- ham's office. ‘fhere was a guard on then and is now » dealer in teas and spices in New York, wasa guest at the Troy house. He asked tho clerk if there were any amusements that evening, answer, inquired where he could find a cool spot to spend an hour or two. The clerk adyised a ride on the street cars to Albia and back. The gentle- man boarded a car, Next to him sat a young lady, the daughter of a poor but respected Englishman, then a resident of Albia. The young lady was not very young, neither very handsome, but was attractive and bright. teachigg. and, r1eceiving a negative Her occupation was school A remark by the gentle- duty there with a musket and fixed | man led to an informal” conversation, bayonet, but as he brought his weap- that turned the guard half round,and the next instant he was disarmed, Harney strode into the oftice with half a dozen soldiers at his heels, and two minutes later Brigham was astrad- dle of a horse and galloping down the streot in the centre of a troop of cay- alry, It was fun to see the Mormons as they saw the old man in such compa- to act they were out of the city. | About five miles out Ha ey orderod | g Albia ~ was aware of it until *he conductor called her attention to the fact.7 (After she had gone the gentleman asked the conductor who the lady was, conductor, who had supposed the two which hocame sointeresting that when on to charge Harney gave ita kick | the lady’s, residence at young reached she was not The wero old friends, gave the young woman's name. Said the gentleman, “T would like to meet her again, 1 am a wilower with two children, and ny, but befors they could have time | live in New York, I have never mot who looked, talked i like my wife us the a lady in my life and acted su _|a halt, aud it,wasn’t long beforo a lot young woman 1 accidentally met on Tormous came up, riding & fast as | your car,” The nductor, taking an their horscs would carry them, | interest in t unaatic case, an- got within sound of k swered tho v Quesiions of the ¢ ordered them to halt or ) ¢ | widower, and finally agreed to take ' being orected all the while. The mild weather doos not interfere with the atone and brick laying or plaster- ing. The Denver & New Orleans will soon be in, putting a depot at East Pueblo, which is a portion of the city which is to have an individu- al dopotgof its own, But with all these advantages we are passing through that frontier stage which seems to bo the “‘tecthing age” of these western cities. Though gamboling has not even a shadow of protection from law, yot every imagi nable dovice isin vogue for getting money without work. The amount of hiquor selling is somothing appall- ing. This being a warm sunny place in the winter, thousands flock in from the mines, and there are hun- dreds of gamblors who sflock in to prey on strangers and mmors. Just now therois a lull in their business and as they must live “hold ups” are frequent, and house breaking and potty thieving One trouble s our po- lico and marshal scem to be either well fod or in sympathy with wrong doers. Yesterday they made a sail (a8 I seo by the morning papers) on about thirty of our business fi-ms for putting ashes in the back yards and fined them well, but saloons and gambling dens which run on in dor- ing violation of law are unmolcsted. How long our leading men will stand this tyranny romains to be seen. A course of lectures now being de- livered in the Congregational church on the moral connection of things, is drawing a crewded house. They are iving Sabbath evenings; at the lust Evtnru soveral had to go away. Ad- ditional chairs are purchased for the next lecture. The speaker gives an unsparing expose of the ocondition of things, and letters of commendaticn, and warmn hand grasps encourage him to goon. A most abominable band under the name of theatre is doing much to demoralize the young men. The great trouble seems to be that the best olementa of onr society being stran- gers, have not yet learned to pull to- gether, when they become acquaintod then the right will assert itself. There no finer people in the world than some of our residents, and thoy will BooP assert themsolves, C. 8 HARRISON. Too Fastidious. Some would-be Byrcns look on disgust At tho rhymon of Eclectrio Oil * oot;" But we hay e the best article Lnown to the world, And intevd that 'l person sha'l know it It cures couxhs, colds, asthma and catarrh, Br nchitis and complamts of that kind; It does not co t much, though rheumatics with it cures. "T'is the best Oil in the world you -<x'|.fi|u|. 0 Jous Hranirr, JRRONE FCitan P ovident Vice I'r W. 5. Drisnke, Sce.nnd Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING G0 Linco'n, Nab, MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Roll Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket lovating Wi mills, &c. We aro prepured to do job work and manuac: tun g for other parties. Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, LiNcaLN, Nes. fan19-8m The Oldest lstarhshed BANKING HOUSE IN NUBRASEA, Oaldwell, Hamilton & Co., BADNE EIIRE. Businoss Aransectod same as Wt of ae locor: porsted oank. Accounts k In ourrency or gold subject b woht chock llmu‘ Botioe L Cortuficates of doposis ssued p{:hlc in thros, sz and twelve months, searing loterwt, or on demand without Interoet. Advaices made to ctstomery on spproved secu Hfl-'l‘:llnukn rates of (ntorost. Buy and soll old, bille of exchango, govern weat, stats, counly 8ad alty bondl. Drow sigib Jratts on Kogland, Iroland, Beote 1aad, und W) parte of Buropes Bell European passsgo tickela, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY WADE, _saeddt Geo. P. Bemis ~ —== — —_————— FHIN NTW AND CORRECT MAP Froves a0yond any reaas CHICAGO 1ADI6 qunstion that the & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y A G0 O Lo Sake Whon rareling tn either dtrastion betweos | ¢! Tri the West, North and N hicago and sllof the Princapal Points \rtorenc®s Quinnesse 0 ae o d oo aned® THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWA' Qrer altatits prinelpal lines, rung ench way daily from two to four or more Fase fos vy Vralis. 1418 the ouly. Tond wost o Cliicago it uses the it The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. {Lis theonlv rond (hat runs Pubimnn Sleeping Onra North or Northwest of Clicaigx Y6 by iy $.000 MILLS OF ROAD. It forms tho following Trank Lines s ® 4 ouaell By, Donver & Californta Line,™ *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata T, ¢ loux Clty, Nor, Neheasln & Yankton L ol 8t Paul and Minneapoiis Line. 4 No; Froeport & Dubtiqua Lin o, Green Bay & Lake Buperlor vane Tickets over this rond are sold by ket Agents fn the United States and! Cugadas, mber o nsk for Tiekets via this road, bo suro they road over It,and take none oihes, HARYIN HUGHITT, Gen't Manager, Chicago. W, [l STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agont, Chivage HARRY P. DURL, Ticket Agons C.A% N..W. Rallway, 14th and Fasnhum,strocts. D, R KIMBALL, Amistant Toket Acont . & N, W. Railway, 14thiand Farnham sire 4 3\ BRLL, Ticket Avont C. & N. W. Rlway, 0. P. &, K. Dopot. HAMKS T OLARK Gonora) Avent, CARPETS e AND e J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announ_cé- ment to his customers and the general pub‘lj{:. Mily ail Coupon MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND WINDGW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER 1813 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. GUILD & McINNIS GREAT STOCK TAKING SALE! Everything In DRESS GOODS ! Notions, and FURNISHING GOODS, AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. It Will Pay You to Call and Compare Prices. __603 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. No. L No. 2, British Oonsumption ,Physlc,\nmmptun Oongh Prescription, In Bottles §1,00 each, 6 for 85,00, In Bottles 75 cents each, 6 for $3.50, S e co the ah scriptions were procured is the La o8t and lfli‘lufl:filfl Oon- b owttar 1 tha Worl stk Braupiaty Consumpion A Gaagh Hemedian Wioabor Medlcines have long been deomod i England Infaifblo Cures for all Complaints of the Lung aag Chost. w. B. PAREITY, OMAXLA, " BOCCS & HILL J. L. WILKIE, ReaL Estave Acewcy, [REAL ESTATE BROKERS p p pR'R““Box ES. 16th and Dodgs Yts., Omaha, lish Thls gency 29 il ook e <1 brok thieree Leuicd 10 8 ny barg uny, Gitow ¥, 3 No, 1508 Farubaw Street, L 3 218 and 220 8, 14th 8t. QI ARL LN N g g eriow—Nor h slde opy Janddom 4 'y " HICAGU & NORMHWESTRRN RAILW AL | ™ 29