Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1883, Page 2

SEEK health and avoid sickness, Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong ? ‘You can continue feeling miserable and good for no- thing, and no one but your- self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' IroN Brr- TERS, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881, Gentlemen T have suffered with i i ) t Foreness on my breast, with shoot fmg pains all through iy body, tended with great wealness, dep it sion of spirits, and loss of a Site; T have taken several differeat medicines, and was treated by prom- inent physicians for my liver, kid- neys, and spleen, but 1got norelief. 1 thought I wou try Brown's I Bitters ; 1 have now taken one bos and a haif and am about well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness :l‘,lozulol my breast, and I have & appetite, and ‘am gaini sisngihand Besh, Ttcan ‘ustly be the king of medicines. Jonn K. Aviznpza. Brown'’s IRON BITTERS is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with- other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases, BTABLISHED 1865, SIDE !Pklflljlfl'tciflnl“’l—ll’l' PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING OARRIAGE:. FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge 8treod, aug 7-me Gu_n Omama, Nx». WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS| 0. S8PEOHT, . - Proprietor, 213 Harney #, - Cmrha, Nob MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNIOES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, 8pucht's Patent Metallo Skylight Patent Adjustod Ratchet Bar and Braocket Shelving, 1 am the genaral agent for the above line of goods. X v HENUING, Crastings, Daluatrades, Varands OM Bank Rallings, Window d 3y & uaeds; alng ARNTRAL AR Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock, - - $100,000 OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. QOLORADO, Fort Collins is contemplating putting in a plant for lighting that progressive town. Travel by all of the different railrosds Jeading Into Denver is |materially on the increase, The residents of Pueblo think that the oity will be the greatest mining smelting oenter in the west.§ Animas Forks has forty-five bulldings In side of the olty limita, twenty-six of which are used for business honses, " The town of Ponoha B8 vof bonds to the amount of $50,000 to bulld & hotel and waterworks in that place, Colorow, the famous war chief of the | P Utes and forty of his warriors, will be on exhibition dnryig the mining exposition in Denver next August, i 1t is stated on fiwd authority that man; of :ha showy looking business blocks built in Denves are placed on insecure founda- tions and are Iflcly to tumble at any time. The frequent occurrence of fires in Georgetown and the manner i which most of them originate, cause some to sus- pect that Incendiaries are trying to burn the town, A large number of young fish in the state hatohery are now ready to trans. plant to the waters and rivers of the state. A number of them will be put into the upper waters of Clear oreek. The firm which contracted for the labor of eighty convicts in the Oanon City rison has given up the scheme and moved ck to Chicago, The convicta were to have made shoes, but the firm u{ that there was no market for them in the west, The attachment suits brought b{rthe Kansus Oity rolling mills ur} the First National bank of that city sgainst Ex. Gov. A, O, Hunt, of Colorado, for iron and money farnished him, have been dis- solved by the courts, for it was rhown that the motes in payment were negotisted before they were due, WYOMING, A Laramie surgeon recently performed nineteen operations upon three persons who “ud been badly frozen. The patients may ve, Trabing Brothers, the leading business men of Laramie Oity, have awarded a con- tract for the erection of » 835,000 building in that town during the preseny year. An eleotrio system for the fire de ment has been introduced in Laramie Oity. It was the invention of an ambitious young Laramiete and may or msy not prove a success. H. D. Lusher, s Cheyenne policemsan, robbed Themas Matthews one night last week while the latter was drunk of $950 in money. The mission of the law will no longer weild the baton over the heads of the ungodly as he now lies in jsil, The Attorney General of Wyoming re- cently received an order from Washington to prosocute all persons cutting hay from the government lands im the territory. The order has been countermanded for it would prove futile to attempt prosecution of this kind, DAKOTA. Several large buildings are now in pro- cens of erection in Plankington, A young, intelligent and besutiful girl of Fargo recently eloped with a negro nam«d Thoraton, The Sioux Falls driving park sssociation are arrangiog for a fine series of races for next 4th of §u1y. An elevator, with a capacity of 100,000 bushelr, will be built in East Grand Forks during the coming season, ed 67,000 persons, Watertown bids $250,000 in cash and a wnection of land worth $30,000 for the loca- tion of the capital at that point. The amount of sickness prevailing at Bioux Falls is appalling, and the number of deaths from contagions diseases was never before knowa in that oity. Carbon is the name given to the station in Morton county whioch was formerly known as Bly's Mine.: A company with & capital of $30,000 has located a brick, tile sud terra cotta manufactory there. IDAHO. The population of Grant county is ap: proximated st 9, The O. K, silver mine near Hailey was recentiy sold for $250,000, It ia reliably stated that $7,000,000 in oash was investod in Wood river mining property during 1882, Reports of rich strikes at Muldoon, Ketchum, Sawtooth, Vienns, Bullioa snd other surrounding districts aro beingmade, The New Moxican town company has siven Dona Ana county » blook of land in Las Oruces, upon which to erect & new court house and jail. The heavy snow storms in the moun. tains that supply the streams of New Mexico with water will swell the current of the Rio Grande in the spring. There i quite & colony of people in Gunnison county, Oolorado, who are_get: ting ready to go out and establish them: selves along the Otegon Short Line in Tdaho, The miners at work in the mines at Hatchito recently quit_because their pay was not forthooming, They destroyed the principal portion ot the mines property and otherwiro created o disturbance, JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-Prosident. E. . WEBSTER, Treasurer), i DIRECTORS, Bamuel Aloxander Oswald Oliver 3 k E. O, Webster! Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hioney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & pormanent, home tnstisution where School Baa ‘mad othr {asued Municipal securitin 10 |Nebraska can be Dbe negotisted on the m) 1) avorable terms Loans made on fmproved £ 1 § o ll well settle counties of the state, thio * 1ponsible local correspondents. $600 REWARD. The above reward will be pald to any person wh il produen s Painh thad o cqual T Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving SA\ Pro_and Gy Roots. Wachanted o Wre son Frod . Al ran beb A T & ISON 8ol Propriettes, Omalia Omaha, Neb, RRFERKNOBS. Ofloer & Pagev, Dr.Ricy, Dr, Pinney, Ooukici] Blufs fews Bib office, u.. wu, Nob. BRIDGE PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will bo recsived by the Board of Cormty Commissioners of Gage county, Neb., for the erection of & bri across the Big Blue river upon either one of th « wagon roads leading east from the town of Wymor:, Gage county, Neb., and - ver and scross sald river. Sald bridze t0 bé one hundred and fifty (150) feet long, aud t0 have either piles, stoue, or iron plers, 'Also for the erection of & bridge, suitable to tho place, across Indian Oreek, on the line between soctions twenty-nine (20) #nd chirty (30), about one mile southwest of Wywore, Gage county, Neb. Low bridge at this place preferred, Alko a bridg. across Turkey Creek, southeast of DoWist, Neb. £ ropiace the old ‘one now la 01 bridges to be of wood, tron or combintion, Al bids o be accompanied by plans and speci- ficit'onsto be sealed and filed with the County Clerk oa'or betoro 12 gclock noon, March 20uh, The Commissioners r_serve the right to reject y and all bide. Succasstul bidders will be re- wired to glve bond for the falthtul performance of thelr con ir contract. By order of the Ccunty Commissioners Fuller ~—— A. J. PETHOUD, wuat, | ‘County Clerk, 2 T Beatrice Peb. 72 188, me-d-dw Alturas county, of which Hailey is the county eeat, is nearly as large as the state of Ohio, coutains the famous Wood river, Sawtooth and Smoky mines, and a popula- tion of 10,000 people -one-fifth the entire population of Idaho Territory. CALIFORNIA, The funded debt of San Luias, Obispo county, sggregates §157,000, The beheaded bbdy found on the railroad track, near Btookton, recently, was that of Eugene Ambrust of Stockton. Otis Sprague, superintendent of the Pa- cific division of the Northern Pacifio rail- road, has-tendered his resignation, to take effect at once, Morgan U’Brien, a tenant on one of the largest stock ranches in Colusa_county, oo 4rakicg ad had growa despos nking an: grown e lant tons e Conttal Fasths railroad company has purchased the San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada narrow-gauge raly running from Brook's g to the footbills. Parties owning real estate in East Napa offer to donate to the city sufficlent lane in that locality for » canal that will pro- tect the city during high floods and lessen the liavility to freshets, Several boys disturbed » religious meet. Ing Ninapa. They-were arrested, pleaded guilty snd fined in sums varylng from 83 to 8156, Those who could not pay their fines were made to serve in the chain. Bang, The Fresno publishing company has in- corporated for the purpose of publishing & newspaper, to be known as The Kresno \'emocrat. The dircctors are David 8, Terry, of Stockton, and A. J. A, Blasingame, C. G. Sa H. Chavce, of Fresno City, stock is $4,000, and $3,9 scribed. The capital has been sub- NEW MEXICO. The 3334 anniversary of the founding of the city of Santa l"fi. M., will be cele- brated 1 July next, Sauta Fo is the oldest American town in existence. The town of Lordsburg as yet has no articles of ingorporation. 'The people who {ocate there fence fn all the land they can snd hold it by sheer brute force, A big row is expected to result, The Ban Meteo valley cattle company bas filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of the “’"‘“’!&.,, The capital i stock Is at $25,000; shares ut th Volus ‘of $100 each. Amount of ‘stook ARDAY AU aotuslly subsoribed: John W, Terry, $14,- £00; THomaa J, Terry, 86,000; L A, Ward, 000, The principal place of business is st Booorro, S ¥ " Trinidsd Romero, of ‘ogns, with several other nnr:l\mu of Ute ereek, Intely sold to George West, well knowa sheep buyer, 20,000 improved ewes, West has started the whole flock to Texas, He intends to looate a p ranch on the southern Pecos, as he rather prefers New Mexico to Texaa for thia husiness, The cattle men of Linooln county have become alarmed by the depredations of the rustlers to the extent of becoming sensible and they have determined to hold a meet- :nl 3 e court h'aun ‘nldl:‘:mh in Mud: or the of o g & permanen! rlogk sasosiation for muttal benen and roteotion, Now, all the cattle counties of the territory that have no 28O~ olation ehould take steps to organization, MONTANA. A colony of Pennsylvania people num- bering llfl’hmflle:nall sottle In Custer ocounty in the spring. The Little Blackfoot tunnel, on the Northern Pacific railroad, has been com. pleted and is ready for the rails, Broncho 1is the name of a postoffice re- cently established on Froze-to-death oreel, tributary of the Yellowstone, A stock company has been formed at Miles Oty to erect slaughter houses and ship dressed meat to eastern markots, There is » surplus of 82,695 lyiog in the treasury of Virginia City, and it is pre- || pared to build a city hall with the money. Butte will have an athletic tournament to be in charge of & prominent sport, and which will 1ast several days. A large num. ber of prizes are offered for successful com- petitors. Bozeman has forwarded some gold speoi- mens for the Amsterdam exhibition with Instructions to presentjthem to jthe queen of Holland at the expiration of the expo- sition, The board of directors of the next terri- torlal fair which will be_held in Helena in Beptember next, have offered a large prem- fum list for speed hoping thereby to attract the attention aad attendance of emstern sports, ‘The members of the Montana legislature tendered a benefit lately to s young lady elooutionist lately in Helena, which -'no de+ clined giving as » reason that she was other: 4 Ad ;iul ‘ll:idl dumb er'w'i lhdhllh well xed in worldly goods and doing & heav: business, is one of the attractions at Bfl{ ings, Itissaid that in & population of 8,000 Crow Indians twenty-five are deaf. 2 A house joint resolution by the Montana legislature appropriates the sum of 85,000 to defray the exzonu of an ex. hibit by that territory at the Denver expo- sition of 1883, Governor Crosby promises to have a complete showing of Montana's reseurces, Tn two years the Hecla company’s pro- duct from its silver mines at Lion moun- tain amounted to 647,754.15 ounces of sil- ver, or a little over twenty-two tons of the precious metal, the value of which, at mint rate, was 770,000 The gross out- sgt of the Hecla mines has been about 500,000 OREQON. The Northern Pacific Terminal Com r-ndy will build a §500,000 hotel at Port- and. The Northwest Trading Company of Portlend have increased their capital stock to $150,000 and elected the following offi« cers: Presidont, Paul Schultzs; Vioe: Pres- ident, Donald Mmle‘v; Secrotary, R. W. Mitohell; Troasuror, William M, Ladd. The Portland flouring mil's_comoan have let the contract to J. E._Wagner Uo., of Ban Francisco, for building and uipplog » first-class roller mill, to cost $200,000. It will have a capacity of 1,000 barrels in twenty-four hours, and finished by August lst. A New Eind of Bwell, Now York Letter in Boston Adverelser. Late advices from your cityannounce that you have no ‘‘dudes” there. Do you know what a ‘‘dude” is? The name was just given, I think, in one of our daily pspers, toa curious speol- men of the genne homo which has lately appeared in New York. Hels young, thin, pale, often hatchet-fi almost always narrow-chested an small limbed, His extremely tight trousors painfully accentuate his lack of figure, His coat and long overcoat are an exaggerated imitation of the Bond street atyle and In the ovening he wears a very abbreviated ‘‘cover- coat,” This garment, in its normal use, has a raison d'etre. It is worn at “‘cover” over the short red coat of the hunter, bat the ‘‘dude” wears it over evening dress, producing an effeot which is amusing to the minds of the uninstructed. Isaw a ‘‘dude” at Nowport last eummer, at whom people were Jaaghing very much on account of this same effect. As the tails of the dress.coat came quite a distance below the bottom of the “oover-coat,” the inevitable inference waa that the lining of the former had come ont. The shoes of the ‘‘dude” should be of the shape of an Esqui- maux kyack, or cance, and he wears o broad-brimmed high Eoglish silk hat, ospecially at theatres and concerts, where 1t is moat in the way, In his mouth, finally, the clgarette finds a permanent home, aa do the lilies of thoe valley In his buttonhole, He may be seen in quantities in Del- monico's cafe and is a study. Thrown at a Oat, But Hitting a Police- man, New York Bun, The dignified pm&uu of Policeman O'Nell through West Thirty-sixth on Thureday evening was interrupted bL. tomato can that, projected by in. visible hands, knocked off his hat. Then the legs of a dead cat encircled hisneck, Two little colored boys were % | n the vicinity, snd Policeman O'Neil chased them. One of the lads tripped, the other fell over him, and the Ko e~ man, missing his own footing, burled both beneath his massive proportions, Yeaterday the boys were arraigned in d | Jefferson Market Court, charged with disorderly conduct, “Robert Rogers,” sald Justice Daffy to one of the greatly frightened oul- prits, why did you treat this policeman 8o disrespeotfully?” \WFo de Lord, Jedge, T do 'thpect him. I only tro' de can at a cat, and didp’t mean to hit him 't all.” “But how sbout the dead cali” the Justice asked. “I troo dat yar cat at der yuther cats "cauth dey yowl so,” said George Frecland, the other prisoner, ‘‘and didn’t mean to hit dat 'thpectable offiither no how. 'Deed, I didn't Jedge.” “%Vall, I'll let you go this time,” sald the Court, ——— A Vexed Olergyman. Kven the patience of Job would become ex hausted were he a preacher and endeav- oring to interest his sudience while they were keeping up an incressant ooughl making it impossible for him to be Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply usiug Dr. K'n(‘;. Nnavgm;:. ry for umption, Coughs and Co '\th Bottles ;m away at O, F, Good. nun's drug store IS J B Vig THRE NEW DANORS. The Racquet, the Boolety, the Wave, the Knickerbocker- New Kicks and Glides—Lancing Profeesors on the Innovations. New York Sun. The round dance which Is known as the Racquet s described In ‘‘Oartler’s Bg'i'lvioom Gln“-“[:l‘ lul{fllil: I~ 'ake two long galep slides, o foot on mocent, and, as right foot Is brought up to left foot for second time, rest, and hold l;!:"f:ot' in :g' Rfiut allding wit! U ootl ) Ot’rtln n:‘ s that these tiona are simply Intended for teaching, and that when the learner has caught the movement the foot is not held In alr, but is slid along the floor. How- ever that may be, the modern mett od of danoing the Racquet is something very different. The slides are made of great length, and af the finish there {s & vigorous kick with the free foot. This makes the dancing couple rock like & small boat in & heavy sea, and slvn an alr of recklessness and abar.e on to the dance, which has brought it into much disfavor among quiet le Some vary the movement by leaping in the air instead of slid. ng. As soon as thelr feet touch the floor they kiok, then leap again until fatigue compels them to stop. This shakes down back hairand disarranges dress so that the young woman looks s if she had come out of & rough and tumble fight. Qutet couples have no chance on the floor when racquet ters are around, They lwuhr every- thing before them like an Ohio flood, and strew the danclng floor with de. bris of torn lace, torn flowers and broken ocombs. It leaves the erformers flushed and breath- eas, but while it lasts there R st et blooded poueg - 3 quicl young peo- rh. It is still to be seen in all fts luxuriance at fancy dress balls, and at :ovi'lhlu where thl'yonng folks go Iln lor fun regardless of appearances, It is danced in 3.4 tlme. It took its name from a popular waltz written by Miss Simmons, TheBoclety and the Waveare similar to the Racquet, with this exception, that tn the soclety there is only one glide, and In the Wave, or, as 1t is sometimes called, the Knickerbocker, there are three glides. Hach ends by the kick in the alr or the sldewlse movement of the forward foot. At the recent annual meeting in this city of the American soclety of professors of dancing, these dances were denounced in unmeasured terms, and it was declded that they should not be taught in any school controlled by members of the soclety. This so- olety was formed in January, 1879, with the objsct of securing uniformity in dancing all over the United States. Its intentlon was to discourage ex- travagant dances, and to teach in their perfection the dances in common uso, It was found that people had a dozen different ways of dancing the quadrille and lancers, and that con- fusion frequently arose. ‘At present there are forty members in the so- olety, of whom nearly all belong outof this clty new dances are dis- will be | cussed, figures are settled, and les- sons are glven by the experienced teachers to the country dancing mas- ters. At the last meeting 1t was de- olded to teach no new dances. The members of the soclety who have schools in this city are L. Ds G. Brookes, W, B, De Garmo, R 8. Manale and H. F. H. Rivers. W. B. Do Garmo {s the prestdent, O. H. Rivers, of Brooklyn, the secretary, and Joseph T. Martin, of Brooklyn, the treasurer. Four of the members are women. Mr. Ds Garmo sald yes- terday that the raoquet, the society, the wave and similar dances were a burlesque on a fal dance which wos lntroduced by the soclety in 1879 This was. the Redowa Glissade, de- soribed as follows: Glide left foot to second position; draw right foot to first position; raise left foot in second position and leap upon it, bringing it up to the right foot and displacing the latter —turn. ing—two glides to lefc redowa (as firat) to left, then redowa to right—turning glissade to right; redowa to right, and 80 on, Itis danced to waltz or galop music, ‘This was exaggerated Into swaylng and kioking, and the result was that the logl:imate dance was killed by the burlesque. Now neither is taught by many dancing masters. The socioty denounced lga racquet and several other dances from the start, but the bad dances lived while good one dled. Mr. De Garmo sald that the round dance now most in vogue is the glide waltz, desoribed as follows: Gllde backward wlith left foot, at the same time bend both kaees (1); draw right foot nearly to third position in front, the welght still on left foot (2); rise end pivot upon the heel of the backward foot, the toe of the other|, foot skimming the floor (3); gllde for- ward with right, bending left kneo 4); glide left foot (the heel raised) to sec- ond position (b); plvot upon the balls of both feet and .f.-.- right foot to first position (6). Recommence by gliding backward with left foot, and contiuue with the movement as desoribed unti! the movement becomes steady and un- broken, To reverse. The gentleman will glide lett foot forward to fourth posl- tion (bending right knee) (1); glide foot (beel ralsed) to second po-?tlon 2); slvol upon the balls of both feet and raw left foot to fiest position (3) Glide backward with right (bending) (4); draw left toot nearly to third posi- tlon In front (the welght still on right foot) (5); rlse and pivot (to the left) upon the heel of the backward foot (6). The glide, the common waltz, and La Rusee are the only waltzes taught by the soclety, La Russe consists of two glides to the left and one glide and a glisse, with a half turn to the the left, A glisse is & half glide Mr. Caater sald he did not belong to the soclety, and ‘clred nothing for its rules and regulations. He taught the glide waltz as belng the best and most popular, and he also taught the Racquet, the Wave and the Socioty. He, however, discouraged all kicking and extravagant movement of any kind, He sald that most people danced the redowa for the waltz, the redowa being in the same time and ad- mlttiog of more lively movement. People liked to feel that they were getting around. Mr, John H. Treunor sald that most dancers did not know the difference between a waltz and a redowa, In a waltz, which {s In slightly slower time, -UMAHA FKIDAY MARCH 2 the feet were not taken from the floor, while In the redowa they were llfted at each tarn, The redowa glissade at the start had been a very pretty and fal danoe, but it had been abused g; coarse and vulgar people untll it was daemed best to abandon 1t alto- er, The Racquet, the Knloker- sud the Boolety were examples of the extremes to which it might be oarrled, and he would not allow them to betaught in his wsohool. At the present pay, he sald, there are few good waltzers. Peo le confound the redowa with wal The redowa s the more active, but the waltx is the more graceful movement, Within the {ast two or three yoars the Raoquet, he sald, had fallen into disfavor. Tight trousers prevented the male dancers from csnwllng a8 extrava: gantly as they desired. Mr, Trenor #ald he had just reintroduced the ver- soviana and the Spanish waltz. Inthe latter movements of the arms and body acoompany the mualo, Mr. Allen Dodworth said that he taught the racquet, the soclety and Kanlckerbocker waltzes. The Knlcker- bocker was the moat popular. It was thesame dance under another name a8 the glide waltz, cr redowa glissade, It was not & valgar danoe in iteelf, but could be made so by vulgar peo- ple. This, he said, was true of every other dance. In Vienna the galop led to such extremes that it was forbidden by law. Then s quick polka was in- troduced, which 1s popular at balls, but not at private parties. The re- dowa was the most popular waltz movement, as it was the most graceful of any dance. Combined with the lissades it formed the Knickerbooker. ¢ was true that the Knlckerbocker was oarrled to extremea by valgar p;:lom, but never by respectable peo- ple. An Extraordinary Uase AvusTiN, TrxAs, Feb, 20, 1880, To Mr, J. W. Graham, Druggist: Dear Sir—My case was an acute form of bronchitis, and was of one and a half year's duration, I lmrlfly.d the best medical aid poesible, but failed rapidly, until the doc- tors said I would die —that my case was in- curable, Thrown upon my own resources, Ivot » bottle of DR Wi, HALL'S BaLsan rOR THE LUNGS, and in six hours felt a de- cided relief. In three days the cough al- most disappeared. Now that my chances of life are sood for many years, I earnestly recommend the above to - every sufferer of lung or throat disease. G. LATHROP, SHORT LINE Milwankee & St. Pan! RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~—AND THE— Finest Dining O_a_rs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes & 86, Paul R'y Ticke office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U, P. Depotand at Millard Hotel, Omaha, &3 8ee Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. il. CARPENTER, General Manager. Ueneral Pass. Agent, J. T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, @eneral Sup't. Ass't Gen, Pass. Agent Is the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLIND —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, 'MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid 8mooth Stee! Trach 11 connecsions are made o UNION DEPOTS has_a Natlonal Repntation as being the reat Through Oar Line, and s universally noeded to ho the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall ad {n the world for nll classes of travel ey it ad you wiil find draveling & Inzury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhus Celebrated Live 8 o ab all offices In the Weet. All intormation sbout Rates o Bleepln, Oar Acogmmodations, Time Tables, Ac., will be shpertully glven by applyining to B BoTTER, 84 Vice-Fres't & Gen. Managor,Chicage PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passenger Agt. Ohlcage. J. DAVENPORT, " Gen. As.nl\\‘rniln(‘fl Blufts, H. DUELL, Tioket Agh. oms w. mnio-ad. 'Parts of the human bod; A R ¥ L g theued,” etc., an | ing advert sement long run in our . In reply to anquries we will say that re i 00 evidence ¢ humbug about this On tie coutrary, the advertisrs arv very bighly in- dorsed Interes ed persons nay get sealed cir- culars giving all particulars, giving all particu- lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., P. 0. Box 51‘& Butlo, N. ¥.~Toledo Eveniog Bues aali-ly C. F. GOODM.AN WEHOLNS AL DHALEBER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and 49 Anyone eontemplating bullding stors, bank, or antage $0 corres ond with us before purchasing C. F, GO OMAH Plate Glass. Kot ‘a. uu will find W 4o the ODMAN, STEELE, JJHNSON & G0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBEKRS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocerg' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of 9IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. sgonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 60. . BOYHIR WO, =——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pr>> S A E" E S . AULTS, LOOX s, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONMIAFTEM., - == NEHE HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W AL, PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARMAM &T. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN =W TN R TR R, Lath, Shingies, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTER, 770 OETATE AGENT POR MILWAUKER CEMEST OOMPANY Near Union Pacific Devot 1A NB T. SINEOILID, MANUFACTURER OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. 416 THIRTEENTH STREET, RRTRT g"e“z ! .agj OMAHA, NEB, ) A. M. CLARK, PaintergPaper Hanger SIGN WRIYER & DECNRATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL IWALL PAPER: Window Shades aud Curtains, CORNIOES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. § Paints, Oils & tivusiios, 101 Bouth L4thiccsot LFEBRASK A Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha, Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS S8TONES and all descripuiong of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with bonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham ftreets Oldestoloo d THE LEADING MUSIC HOUE IN THE WEST{ General Agents for he Finest and Best Pianos 8¢ Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low g any Eastern Manufacturt and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sol¢ for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son’s Pi anog, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, 8terling, Imperial, Smith ‘American Organs, &. Do mnot fail to see us before pur- chasing MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS A Large 8tock OF SHOW CASES. always on Hand, ot